Salon pens 2
rod Mf ie!iig VI(inie9, 64, osi O Wall
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Salem, Ore., Thursday, July 8, 1954 Section III, Page 1
Briggs Pockets No. 10;
Rayle to Start Tonight
The Sporttneier
By A- C JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
lb
V ill i im - "-.!'- .
V "
HAROLD KOTTKE
. . not boxing in Army
THKEERI.VG CIRCUS WHEN VANCOUVER HERE
.Alt the Vancouver baseball team needed to complete the pic
ture were the painted faces of clowns. When the first half cham
pions were here July 4 and 5 they also proved to be the amusement
.iicmiijs aa mey carncu on a con
stant, and really funny, act well
worth the admission price. Never
theless, they were serious about
trying to win despite having the
first half sewed up.
Bud Beasley was the ring lead
er. At 51 years of age the pitch
ing Reno, Nev., school principal
has learned a bushel of antics
which the salty little guy uses in
masterful style. He and Manager
Bill Brenner, who cooperates
with his clowns, put on a good
one in the first game Monday
night when Beasley was coaching
at first base. Ed Murphy of Van
couver was on first with a walk
in the third inning of a tight
game eventually won by the Caps,
2-1. Gene Johnson, pitching for
Salem, whirled to pick off Mur
phy when Beasley let Murphy
get too far off the bag. Beasley,
knowing it was his responsibility,
ducked in chagrin and dashed
for the dugout. . '
What some did not see was
that Beasley at the time was
playing like he was casting a
' fish line and reeling it in, and when he should have been
. calling Murphy back he was "winding" up the "line."
He emerged soon alter, carrying an oversized bit of luggage
and waving goodby sullenly to Brenner and the crowd, but the
only tears from anyone were tears of laughter.
When Beasley pitches he violates all that is taught about not
using wasted motion, and he does it intentionally with jerky
motions, repititious gyrations and ballet to confuse the batter.
Later in that Monday night game he reappeared as . though
pardoned by Brenner, this time taking over first base coaching for
Salem, wearing a Senator uniform shirt. He was permitted to
remain as he pretended, with exaggerations, to be stealing the
Salem catcher's signs. Another time, while talking to fans near
the screen, he suddenly started clawing his way up the screen in
monkey fashion asithough offended.
.There were other incidents, as when a firecracker suddenly
went off behind the umpire and the Salem catcher Monday night,
thrown, it appeared, from the Vancouver dugout.
It wouldn't be a bad idea to have a Bud Beasley Night when
the Capilanos come back in the second half schedule.
COEN NOTCHES FIRST PRO VICTORY
Mickey Coen of Salem found the win column for the first
time in his pro pitching career Sunday night for Idaho Falls
of the Class C Pioneer league. He edged Magic Valley (Twin
Falls) 4-3 on a six hitter, walking only three and striking out
five. Coen, who had a year's eligibility remaining at Willam
ette university had lost his first two starts although doing good
jobs. His team is in third place.
Twink Pederson of Salem, who played second base for the
Vikings of Salem High the past season, is with the Bend, Ore., team
of the Border semi-pro league this summer. He is rated one of the
best hitters in the circuit with an average of .430.
KOTTRE AVOIDING ARM BOXING
Silverton's professional boxing flash, Harold Kottre, is not
boxing during his service at Fort Ord, Calif., where he is a cor
poral on the cadre helping give basic training to recruits. The Pa
cific Northwest lightheavyweight champion is said to be avoiding
service boxing because of the unpredictable nature of matching
fighters in the Army. Sometimes you get an amateur wnom you
might injure and the next time you run into a veteran pro who
might knock your block off. Kottre, with National Guard Service,
was inducted in February.
CLOSE CALL FOR COYOTES
College of Idahb almost lost its 242-pound Hawaiian guard,
Joe Kahahawai, to the draft board's constant search for mili
tary talent. The big guy, who was chosen to the Northwest
conference first all-star team as guard, had been summoned
for his physical exam but his appeal brought a student defer
ment. Seems that the board hadn't heard he is a student,
while at Compton juco. He's now engaged in the less violent
work of picking cherries in an Idaho orchard,
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
As Confucius say, "He who
walks the most each night need
not hit it out of sight."
The Salem Senators got off to
a fast walk and won their open
ing game of the second half last
night at Waters Field from Yaki
ma, 6-4. It wasn't easy, for it re
quired much patience for six bat
ters to wait to get a base on balls
off the league's winningest pitch
er to score six runs in the eighth
inning without a hit.
Still another mound duel is
due tonight when Jose Rayle
(7-3) chunks the ball for Salem
against Jack Carmichael (8-6).
Carmichael has the league's sec
ond best earned-run average, 2.10, J
and Rayle has been hot as a fire
cracker. 3.38 ERA, and has 25 ',4
innings straight of no earned
runs.
Briggs Strikes Out 13
In one of those freakish games
which makes baseball unpredic
table, Salem's Johnny Briggs fi
nally won his 10th mound vic
tory, struck out 10 of the first
IS putouts and finished with 15
whiffs, allowed five hits in 8'A
innings, and got relief in the
WIL Standings
WL Pet. WLPct.
Salem ' 1 0 1.000 Vancouvr 0 1 .000
Victoria 1 0 1.000 Edmontn 0 1 .000
Ltwism 1 0 1.000 Yakima 0 t .000
Trl-City 1 0 1.000 Wentche 0 1 .000
' Wednesday results: At Salem 6,
Yakima 4; at Victoria 4. Vancouver
3: at .Lewiston 10. Edmonton 4; at
re-city f, wenatchee a.
IWMtW I afc .4M W Mfc. aft a m IlKftttft
Tarn- A UIlL III?
: iieumb injen vwiin wins
-
Solons Draw
33,133 Fans
In First Half
Salem Senators' attracted 33,133
fans during the first half of the
WIL season, club president Bruce
Williams said yesterday after a
meeting of the directors.
This figure represents a drop
of about 15,000 from the first
half of the 1953 season, he esti
mated, but pointed out that this
year children under 12 are being
admitted free with parents.
Williams declared that the club
can "come out all right" if it
draws 45,000 for the second half,
which would boost ' concession
sales to tide the club over. That
would give it a season's total of
around 75,000, which compares
with the 1953 gate of 83,105
third best in the circuit.
Woodburn Legion
Beats Mill City
9-4 for 2nd Win
ninth from "inductible" Ernie
Domcnichelli.
It was Ted Edmunds (12-3)
who had a generous streak of
wildness which finally caught up
with him. His 2.83 earned-run
average suffered with the addi
tion of six more and his less-than-four
walks per game aver
age was hurt with 11 more. He
pitched for Salem in 1952, post
ing a 12-14 record and appearing
in 58 games.
Trailing 0-2 b e c a u s e of Ed
munds' surprising seventh-inning
home run with teammate Dick
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three Western International
League baseball teams that were
lower bracket clubs at th divM.
ing point of the split season are
off to winning starts as the lnon
embarks on the second half of its
scneduie.
If W Iff I
DRAFT BREATHES HARD
Uncle Sam was knocking again
on the Salem Senators' shower
room door today. Pitcher Ernie
DomenlchelU has been Invited to
appear for another physical ex
amination before-his draft board
in San Francisco July 13.
Domcnichelli had hii ' first
exam May 24 and Selective Serv
ice physicians deferred him be
cause of a knee, injury. The big
righthander has been growing
more effective on the mound
each time he pitches. . Manager
Hugh Luby has named him to
start Friday night against Yakima.
WOODBURN The Woodburn
American Legion junior baseball
team defeated Mill City 9-4 here
last night in district play. Jt was
the second win against one loss
for the winners in the second
half.-. - - - it
Woodburn scored three in tne tne head an(j tne ban bounded
Fjeldof21
In Stock Car
Races Here
Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Duncan Win
Ladies' Golf Play
! Mrs. J. Duncan was low gross
! winner and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland
A field of 21 cars is entered was low net winner in Ladies'
in the stock car races scheduled ; Day play at the Oak Knoll Golf
. , , i Course Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan
lor' tne noiiywoou -..; nf)d 52 for tne nine ho!cs
day night. The time trials for the , anrf Ms cevclind nad a net 39
first by Beck, Owings, and Friend
and then added one in the third
after McCall had tripled. The
winners tallied three times in the
fourth and had two in the1 fifth.
The losers scored all their runs
in the second on a triple, three
singles, a walk, and an error.
Woodburn plays Salem at Wood
burn at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
After that game the Woodburn
pecwees meet Oregon City's pec
wees at 4:30. The games arc at
the American Legion Field.
Mill Citv 040 000 04 6 4i
Woodburn 301 320 x 9 5 2 1
Croi.k, Melting and Bassett;
Driver and Fui.khouscr.
Briskey aboard with a walk, Sa
lem batters went into the eighth
with only four hits. '.
Bob Kellogg and Gene Tanscl-
li walked and Kellogg was forced
at third on a bunt by Connie
Perez. Harry Warner waited out
a walk to load the bases. Jimmy
Deyo worked Edmunds to a full
count before walking to score
Tanselli, then pinchhitter Den
nis Luby became walk No. 5 for
the inning to score Perez.
Reliefer Walks Another
That tied the score at 2-2.
By this time Manager Lou
Stringer was convinced his ace
didn't have the trumps that night
and whistled for Tom Lovrjch, a
hurler recently joining Yakima
(0-0). Lovrich was all around the
plate as he walked Floyd Ogden
with four" straight pitches and
Salem led 3-2 with hases still
loaded and only one out
Briggs grounded to John Al-
binl at third base, wno pegged
toward the catcher to try to force
Devo at home, but struck the
fleeting runner in tne oacic ot
American League Starters
American League start-
IniT nlaVAlK avrniii fnr
the pitcher, for tho 21st annual major All-star game in Cleve
land, July 13: From left. ton. are: Al Rncpn. 1h flnufll.nil.
Bobby Avila, 2b, Cleveland; Ray Boone, 3b, Detroit; and Chico
Carrasquel, ss, Chicago. Below, from left: Orestes Minoso, If,
Chicago: Mickey Mantle, cf, New York;. Hank Bauer, rf, New
lork; and Larry Berra, c, New York. (AP Wirephoto)
A
III
Collins Hurls 2nd No-Hi
Game for Burkland Nine
Vern (Jollins hurled his second
)-hitter of the season Wednesday
night in City League Softball ac
tion at Phillips Field as he shut
out Kay Woolen 3-0. The win ex
tends Burkland's lead over second
place Kay Woolen to two games.
It took a three run seventh in
ning to win the game for the
league leaders as a combination of
errors and a double and a single
gave the Lumber team the win.
Dale Bennett started off the in
ning with a single and on a double
play ball to short the fielder booted
the ball and then three wildly and
the runners went on to second and
third.
Four Reach First
Collins then nit a ilv to left that
fielder Al Wickcrt dropped and
Bennett scored and the other run
ner, Al Zeuber, took third. Don
Vandevort doubled in both men
for the final two runs.
Collins walked two men and two
others reached first on errors. The
win was the eighth of the year
against one loss for the Burkland
nine.
In the other City League game
the YMCA pounded- SalemiUsed
Car for 12 hits and a 16-1 win. Hil
fieker hurled a one hitter for the
YMCA and they remained close be
hind the top two teams.
The only hit came in the firat
Inning by Clarence Haugen.
Jimmy Stewart and Jerry Wicks
each had, homers for the winners.
The winners scored four runs in
the first, second, third, and fourth
innings. . ,
One Industrial Game
In the only Industrial League
game Keizer Electric pounded out
five homers and a 14-8 win over
Berg's Market. Llovd Honevsette.
had two homers while Roger Wol
cott, Roy Golden and Le Roy
ceais eacn naa one.
In Industrial League action to
night the Post Office meets First
Christian at Leslie at 6:15, the Na
tional Guard plays the Fire De
partment at Phillips Field at 7:30.
and Keizer Electric plays Ray and
wuma's, at Phillips Field at 8:30.
YMCA 444 4016 12 0
Salem Used Cars .. 100 00 X 1 S
Hillicker and Stewart: Knieht
and Kruie.
Burkland Lumber 000 000 3 3 i t
Kay Woolen 000 000 00 0 4
Collins and Weaver; Rawlins and
Hencry.
Luther, Eric
Get Rematch1
On Mat Card
Luiher Lindsey and Eric Ped
erson resume their mat war in
Tuesdav nichl's wrosUinu -i ik.
Salem armory with the two ene
mies meeting in ono of tho main
events. The last time tho two
were in the same ring in Salem
was two weeks ago when Peder
son couldn't answer the bell after
they were even at a fall apiece.
Lindsev was imnrpssivfi in hoot
ing Boris Kameroff last week here
while the same night Pederson
was defeating Pepper Comez.
The match is for two out-of-threo
falls or for 45 minutes.
In the other main -event Jack
Kiser and George Drake team up
to lake on Kurt Von Poppenhcim
and Boris Kameroff in an Aus
tralian Tag Tram mntnk I.
for 45 minutes or two outof-three
laiis. ,
The special, event, the other
match for the night, puts Pepper
Gomez opposite Luigl Macera in a
30-minute match or for two of
enree tails. . . . -
Giardello Whips
Kilgore Despite
Injured Cheek
PHILADELPHIA un Tiwv I; i nr.
dello nursed a sore left side of his
face today but to ease his pain the
Philadelphia middleweieht hnrl
nice fat check and a victory that
kept him in line for a title fight.
The 23-year-old Giardello tiinrl
up last night for an expected 160
pound title shot in October by lam-
ha.llHH Hill.. V.l .
uaahu,K ouiy xiugore or miaml.
He won a unanimous 10-rnimrl .
aici with tbe use of a sharp left
hook and a potent overhand rioht
ruigore, wno earned this bout
Only Lewiston, fourth place fin
isher in the first round, kept its
record clear as the league inaug
urated the new pennant drive
Wednesday night. . The Broncs un-
ended third-place Edmonton 10-4.
The Victoria Tyees, who ended
the first half in sixth nlsn 1
shaded the champion Vancouver1
Capilanos 4 - 3, while Salem
drubbed Yakima 6-4 and Tri-Cify
trimmed Wenatchee 6-2. Yakima
was the No. 2 team in the firef
half. Tri-City No.5. Salem No. 1
and Wenatchee No.8.
Pitchers had their uds and downs
in Wednesday night's openers.
Victoria's juhn Tierney spaced
eight Vancouver hits and hit a
home run and a triDle to drive
in two tallies, including the win
ning run in the seventh.
But Yakima's Ted Edmunrls sh.
sorbed his third loss, due to an
at ack of 'wildness, while trying
for his 12th win. Edmunds allnwori
Salem only four hits but lost the
game when he walked five men
in the eighth. He was replaced
by Tom Lovrieh who save tin an.
other walk. A two-run throwing
error and a sacrifice fly sent in
the last of six runs the Senators
got during the' inning, all without
a nit. t
Lewiston jumped on three Ed-
monton hurlers for 12 safe blows.
Lewiston manager Larry Barton
went witheut a hit but every other
player on his squad got at least
one. Don Hunter batted In three
runs and Bob Williams and Russ
Rosburg had two RBI's each.
Tn-City s Dale Robertson issued
10 free passes to the Wenatchee
Chiefs but only two affected the
scoring, in the third, he walked
Dick Stacey who went to third on
a double by Charley Beamon and
scored on Jake HelmuUva single.
Beamon walked in the seventh and
came home on Helmuth's double.
Keizer Electric . 155 126 014 1Z 0
Berg's Market .. 140 300 S 5 4
Golden and Houeysette; Kronser
and Arnold. .
Edmonton 101 001 000 4 1
LewlEton 200 203 30' 10 11 1
Worth. Manler (4). Wldner i7 and
Selm: Yayllan and Cameron.
Wenatchee . 001 000 100 1 1 3
Tri-Clty 100 101 03' 6 10 0
ueamon. Bowman IB) ana nei-
muth; Robertson and Warren.
Vancouver ' 000 0S1 000 3 S 1
Victoria Olt 001 10 4 11.
Nlcnolaa and DureUo: Tiernev and
Lundbers.
Stayton-at-Salem
with the nation's third-ranking mid-1 lr I oninn Til C
dleweight through a series ot up-,', i-CVJlUIl 1 ll
of niina (una At- if VS. It ,M af at 1 1 .
KeoiaTea rr.aay ,
set wins, was out of his class. If
it hadn't been for an unintentional
butt that opened a severe cut
about an inch under Giardello's
left eye on Hie cheek, there would-
heaveywelghtjn t nave oeen any contest.
The . Salem Downtown Mer
chants "American Legion Junior
baseball team's game with Stay-
ton Wednesday afternoon was
the screen. It al
and D. Luby to
SOX SIGN CHICAGOAN
CHICAGO (UP) Chuck Bauer,
Chicago high school pitching star,
has signed with the Chicago While
Sox and will report to the Du
buque club of the Mississippi-Ohio
Valley League Friday.
COMIN' UP
mid-season championships
begin at 7:45.
The entries:
'. Driver
3 Bill Amlck
jArt WatU
I Keith Olion
I Dick Pace
9Frrt ContiPtt
II Clirencr Smith
IS Royce Hufrtjr
ID Dill Dobaon
32 Jerry Wttti
23 Dick Bown
25 John Klewr
31-Rfi Elliott
33 Don Dfhitn
45 Bud Molt
50 Harold BrU
3 Riy Klllott
73Max Humm
llOordY Hinn
fi,tUrt 3u.lon
mt Old 8
1654 Hudson Hornet
1950 Oldi M
1P50 Mercury
IPMlOldM
IBM Lincoln
1953 Ford 6
1053 Olds M
1953 Ford 6
1953 Olds Bft
1954 Ford V-
154 Ford V-
1953 Dodcr
1949 0!di M
IftSJ OldA II
1P4 Dods
oids n
1953 Dodaf
.5.'.C Old 81
Frldir. July
BARK BALL
Western International League: fialem
RmmLnri vs. Yakima Bear at Waters
the "Lucky i neid ismi.
Mrs Elmer I "c" Lf"ue: Dirkson'i . Market vn.
Ware. Next Wednesday the wom-iFood Mirket , M. Club tt name
en will start a Z7-hoic mrce-wecK i tAii tames at e is
The
Hole'
winner of
prize was
tournament.
Mrs. Crothers
Wins SGC Event
Mrs. Morris Crothers won the
Salem Women's Golf Club's La
dies' Day cross-country tourna
ment Wednesday with a cross
score of 83. The other winners
were- Class A Mrs. Werner tri.u tanm at 7 u.
Brown with 90: Class B Mrs. Roro. (vrt,D!,.,
Hubert bijcrsoie wun hi: ann wmic 8m it m
Class C Mrs. Ken Power with! --
-. . HunrtAv. iulv It
... , .u i u i BAHI'.BAIX
Mrs. Kbersolc won the Johnson i lniern.iiomi luc: sni-m
prize with a net score of 74. , jsm.tori Y.iima Bun .t'y.kim.
itkmblf-lipxifri.
RAtllO
r.dlkn
SOFTBALL
Stlvrr Pills olrU le.tue: S.Itm at
C.nhy ind Silverton at Hubbard.
Industrial League: National Guard ti.
Bera'a Market at Ollnser ie:l).
RADIO
KOCO: New Vork olantl vs. Puts
burah Pirates at 12:05.
Sal. rda. Jolt ID
BASEBALL
Western International Lea:ue: Salem
Senators vs. Yakima Rears at Yakima.
RACING
stotk Car: Holirwood BotI ttma
westward to
lowed Deyo
score.
Sixth run arrived when Carl
Bcllotti lined to right field, the
sacrifice fly scoring Ogdcn from
third, and Kellogg flied to left
Krnie Puis On.'. Fire
Briggs, who hd spent most of
his steam in i? first five frames,
was touched tor two more earn
ed runs in the ninth on two sin
elcs and his own error. Dick
Briskey hit, pinchhitler Elmer
Clough grounded to Briggs, .wno
whirled to force Briskey at sec
ond but threw low for the er
ror. Des Charouhas fanned for
the fourth time but Hcrm Lewis
spoiled his own record of four
strikeouts by singling to left cen
ter for the two runs.
Manager Hugh Luby beckoned
for Domcnichelli, fast developing
into a reliable starter, who put
down the next two batters on six
pitches.
Neither pitcher gave up a hit
until Deyo rolled one between
third and short for Salem in the
fourth. Lon Summers spoiled
Briggs' effort with a solid liner
to left to open the fifth.
Yakima (4) '.Vull'T
BHOA BHOA
r-,v..am .020 BcllotIA JUS
Stenke's, Post 136 Win
C League Junior Gaines
Ltwls.r 5 11"
Albtnt..1 4 0 12
Worcn.l 5 0 7 0
Mcl.d.1 2 14 0
Stnscr.2 4 0 4 1
Sunirs.c 4 13 3
Briclty.s 2 112
Edmds.P 2 110
Lvrich.p n n n o
Clow 10 0 0
Kelloc.2 3 0 2 2
TnselliJ 1110
Ptrez.l 3 0 0 0
Wrnor.l 3 14 0
Dpyo.m 3 14 0
Krnse.r 2 0 10
Osdcn.c 3 1 14 0
BriKSS.P 4 0 0 1
aD.Luhy 0 0 0 0
ll.I.bv.J 0 0 0 0
urh! n n a n o
Total as 4Zf a
for Lovrlrh In Bth.
11
. u...helt Mrnrlff ISM Olds M
Wootl Stork "It Plymouth
1
Thi. Into Bill Klem appeared
. in IP. Wnrlri Series.
as an umsiiic - . . ...... ... ,. . .,;
His first post-season assignment i nanus " " " " koco cie.etand
was in 1908 and his last in 1940. i Newmarket, Kngland in 1702. white n.. at o
Total 33 5 24
Snfo nn error
. U'Btlr-wl fnr K'-alle in Bth.
Ynkima 000 Don 202- 4 a ;
: s;lr.n OO0 000 ( 4 1
t Pitrhr-r lp A't H H r.K o" KM
I BriSSS . - 31 '.' '
I Dnmrnlrhlll i 2 0 0 0 1 0
Winner Brines. Lofirr Kdrminda.
WP Edmunds. Pit ORdcn. 1-OB
Yakima 9. Salem B E Alblnl. BrlKBH.
MR Edmtinda. RBI Edmund 2.
' Devo. D I.tihv. ORdrn, Lewis. 2. nrl
' lotti. S neliotll Ifly). SB Alhinl.
s. Chliaao , Krllocc T.mielli. Chliouhiis. T 2:35.
I lT RrRele and Sorrnsen. A fi'-'9.
Sloinke's and Legion Post 136
won second round games m C
League junior baseball action last
night. Steinkc's won their second
straight game with a 3-2 decision
over the West Salem Lions and
the Legion team beat Berg's Keiz
er Market 6-5.
Steinke's scored three runs in
the second Inning on three passed
balls, two walks, along with sin
gles by Tom Grippentrog and
Gordon Scott, West Salem scored
single runs in the third and sixth
innings.
The Legion Post duplicated
Steinkc's as they scored all their
runs in one inning. They scored
six runs in the fourth inning on
singles by Doug Ritchie, Willie
Christianson and Klaas Shcnk
along with a double by Phil Klaus
and three errors and a walk.
Berg's had led 20 aflcr three
innings, the first run coming on
a homer in the first by Gene
Gilbertson.. The Keizer team ral
lied in the last half of the fourth
with three r'ins on walk and er
rors. In "B" League action tonight
the Salem Lions play Salem Laun
dry at West Salem and Truax
Oil mccis Master Service Stations
at Burrick. Friday night in the
"C" League Dickson's Market and
Jackson Jewelers play at Leslie
and Nameless and the 20-30 Club
play at Barrick. All games start
at 6:15.
Steinke's 030 000 3-4-2
West Salem Lions 001 001 2-3-3
l.civ and Scott; McCormick and
' I Eastey.
Legion Post . . 000 60 6-6-5
Berg's Keizer Mkt. 101 305-4-4
Jones, Bcvans (4) and Partcc;
Givcns and Cowan.
Former world's
champion Ezsard Charles had 42 ' .Giardello was- fighting two bat- "7
fights as an amateur and won um. protecting the badly damaged ' ,r, u f m.rf. s.rT FWrf.
them all. "na Wmgto pHup enough ,;"; ,i 7t Waters Field.
points to win uib vernier, rran SV t.k. nVit. .h.Vi. in '
the second round on, he had to be Co,Tch. Jobn S?1" PIMr f"1
mindfu! of the blood flowing down ""Johnny Fredericks in the
his cheek . The) rlnreirle nhvaicbn I e?ome "nd save JCk LOy tor the
examined it before the third round0 touh ?ame remaining with
started. But cut and all. Giardello first half champion Oregon City
proceeded to pound the 28-year-old I and WoodDurn.
uirmmgham, Ala., native into sub'
mission.
Kilgore weighed 162ii, Giardello,
158
Legion Post 136 1 1
2030 Club 0 1
Nameless Food Mkt. 0 1
Jackson Jewelers 0 t
.500
.000
.000
.000
Last night's scores: Steinke's
V3)-West Salem Lions (2) aud
Legion Post 136 (6)-Bcrg's Kei
zer Market (5).
Four Corners
Master Scrv. Sta.
Salem Laundry
Vista Market
Berg's Market
"B" LEAGUE
W.
2
1
r
l
i
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
TIDE TABLE
TIDES FPU TAKT, CnKOOW
(Compiled br U. S- Coast deadeHa
Surfer, rorllaad, ora.l
Mll-h watera
Time lit.
JULY
Low Watera
Time HI.
Truax Oil 0
Salem Lions 0
West Salem Steel 0
Tonight's games: Salem Lions
vs. Salem Laundry at West Sa
lem and Truax Oil vs. Master
Service Stations at Barrick.
(All games at 6:15.),.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
15 an
8:34 p.m.
7:44 a.m.
7:10 p.m.
:13 a.m.
8:oe p.m.
10:23 a.m.
8:5 p.m.
11:16 a.m.
:37 p.m.
11:59 a.m.
10:19 p.m.
3.1
0
3.7
1.1
1.7
1.3
13:49 a.m.
11:43 a.m.
1:55 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
2:54 a.m.
1:37 p.m.
1:4 a.m.
2:35 p.m.
4:30 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
I ll a.m. -0 3
4:19 p.m. 3.1
Oregon Hunting
Rules on Public ,
Hearing Schedule
PORTLAND fP) Oregon hunt
ing regulations will be presented
at two public hearings, the first
scheduled for Friday of this week
and the second two weeks later.
Tcntativo regulations will be
set at the first meeting. Final
regulations will be set at the sec
ond meeting.
The State Game Commission
said it would consider any rec-.
ommendations submitted in writing.
Ray and Wilma's
First Christian
Keizer Electric
Fire Department
Rerg's Market
Post Office
National Guard
Last night's
0
scores:
.875
.667
.714
.571
.143
.143
.000
Keizer
JOE PAL00KA
By Ham Fisher
.ill I i t'-Jl I IfEKt i w iIu. TmOHNE & ""J
t V - -" - " C'm V i CAW... 7016 -rA W6t t. '
V :m;y kc.-eb oh
TO THE NEKT
V.V CASAP.
P f-TMfcY BEEN I
V M-MOIOlKiP... I
j t T tunhi'T r.n sin I
-v r S ' - -r I
i it ' i V t rOHMtN.- rl
Electric (12)-Iterg's Market (8).
Tonight's games: Post Office
vs. First Christians at Ollnger
(6:15): National Guard vs. Fire
Department at Phillips Field
(7:30): and Keizer Electric vs.
Rav and Wilma's at Phillips Field
(8:30).
"( " LEAGUE
W. I..
Steinke's 2 0
Dickson's Market 1 0
Berg's Keizer Mkt. 1 1
Wrst Salem Lions 1 1
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
W. L. Pel. !
Rurkland Lumber t 1 .880!
Kav Woolen 5 2 .714
YMCA 8 3 .625'
Handle Oil 2 5 .280 ;
Salem Used Car 0 8 .000
Last nichl's scores: YMCA ;
(16), Salem Used Car (1); and
Hurklanri Lumber (3), Kay Wool-
.500 rn (0).
FISHERMEN
SEA TROLLERS
Depoe Bay, Ore.
Have your type of fishing
Mooching or Trolling the way you like it.
For Charters, Reservations or Information
Phone 853 Write Box 246
SERVDCE
for SAFETTV
S. Replace rooking valve
core ... replace misting
valve caps.
4. Inflate all tires to
proper recommended
betweatber pressure.
1. ROTATE TIRES. There's a
science to " which -ne-oHs-whero"
that add Thousands
of extra miles to each tire.
Careful inspection
and cleaning of
rolling surface.
SB
Ha-
710 STATE STRPPT
I nt 31KCCT FROM THE ELKS CLUB
Open Friday 'ill 9 Saturday 'ttl 8
1
I
I