Capital journal., June 21, 1955, Image 9

Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tues., June 21, 195S-(Sec. 2)-l
3 Bunched at Top, Salem Half Game Back in 3rd
1
Flies Only
This stretch of
Bridge is reserved
most of the fish taken are small, they put up a lough scrap
in the crystal clear, 44 degree water. Marshall Hanft, Salem,
Is the angler.
i&tOREGON
i
AFIELD
By BOB BROWN
HOME, HOME ON THE METOLIUS
Metolius river, Saturday night, June 18: Marshall Hanft and
I are camped at 99 Bridge in a beautiful park-like area oi Pon
derosa pine. Campfires are ablaze all around us and the resinous
ordor of burning wood drifting on the clean, crisp mountain air
is a perfume outdoorsman would not swap for all the Chanel
Number 5 in Paris.
This is certainly a wonderful spot for entire families to enjoy
together. Even somebody's bulldog named "Pete" seems to be
enjoying himself. Looks like the little potlicker would be happy
to get a free load of our groceries, and if he doesn't cease and
desist, his posterior will be sadder but wiser . , .
The campgrounds along the river are clean and well kept.
Even neatly appointed "chic sales" are provided for the more
fastidious. The river rushes by noisly, just the kind of music to
lull a weary fisherman to sleep.
Caught plenty of "supper" trout right by the bridge this after
noon on a small brown dry fly. (Got a feeling these trout are
recent releases from the hatchery upstream but they're mighty
fcrappy, nonetheless.) Fished upriver mile or so this evening,
but no evening rise to speak of. It was a bit chilly.
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN BACKYARD
Caught a trout right in front of a crmp, and an ensuing con
versation revealed the camper to be a Salemite, Jess Crouch of
6055 Robindale. Jess was with his son and a neighbor boy, and
they'd been taking their share of the tough Metolius rainbows.
Say if yctu think you don't feel any older than you were
ten years ago, here's how to prove you're living in t fool's
paradise; I'd ruined my waders not so long ago. and for the
first time in many years waded in sneakers. The Metolius Is
COLD, running around 44 to 46 degrees. From now on, if
anybody calls me "kid," I'll know they're just being polite . , .
Deschutes river, Sunday evening, June 19: Sitting by the car
waiting for Hanft to.quit so we can go home. Trouble is, he just
caught a pair of good pound rainbows in this spot a few miles
north of Tumalo and decided he wasn't so tired after all . . .
That's what happens teach a guy to fly fish and he winds up
beating you at your own game . . . He's been taking them here
on a number 12 Royal Coachman dry. The water is fast (though
about as low as I've ever seen the Deschutes) and be had a
rough hustle, keeping, the fish out of the snags . . ,
Left the Metolius this afternoon, after a stop at the Wizard
Falls trout hatchery just below Camp Sherman. Got some interest
ing stories there, that will have to wait tilt we can get home and
un-scramble our notes before reporting, probably in Friday's column.
Summing up this hurried jaunt: The Upper Metolius, while
offering small fish for the most part (it is under terrific
angling pressure) is as beautiful a river as can be found any
where, and for family fun it's camping area arc tops. Even
tame deer wander in to delight the kiddies . . .
Come on, Marshall, give up so we can go home. Last time I
got in at midnight, the little woman rolled over in bed and mut
tered "is that you, Bob?" . . .
SHERLOCK OF THE WILDS
Back home, Monday evening: We'll do anything for anybody
in this column. Example: Reader Ray Bates out in the Sunnyview
district had been loosing some pullets to a varmint of some sort,
he told us on the phone. Camped out all night with a shotgun,
but the thief never functioned during the times Ray laid for him.
What was it? he asked. Skunk, coon, or hungry hobo? We told
him to call friend Lee Crawfords, who, when he isn't lawyering,
is either huntin', fishin' or trapping.
Ray called Lee, and the result was inevitable. Lee, hot-footed
it (alone with son Tom) out to the hen-vard. The marauder had
lei remnants of his kill, though
tie had never Killed but one chicken per trip.
Lee could find no clues anywhere on the ground to indicate
the type p.f creature responsible. So, with uncanny logic, he
deduced that the predator must by flying in. A trap placed
on the top of a 20 foot pole proved the correctness of his de
ductions. Next morning, chicken-rancher Bates found a 46
inch wingspanned timber owl in the trap . . . and so ended
another chapter in the story ojf E. L. Crawford, State Street
Sleuth.
3 New Faces on
Mat Card Tonight
Three new faces will be on the
urestling card tonight at the Sa
lem Armory, one from Canada, one
from Mexico and the third from J
Kansas City.
They will spice up the prelims
before the main event which
matches Luther Lindsey and Ivan
"Killer" Kameroff for the North
vest heavyweight championship.
The "guests" are Gory Guer
rero, the junior heavy champion
of Mexico, who will take on Bill
Tletcher, the former boxer from
Boise. Guerrero has been on many
Hollywood TV wrestlin4? films and
Cmes here recommenoVd by Pep
per Gomez, an all-time favorite in
this area.
Doui; Donovan comes from Kan
sas City and will meet John Ar
jon of Chicago, anothei recent
comer to this circuit. Both are
fast and smooth.
Johnnie Foti of Toronto is the
third newcomer, meeting the
strong-armed George Dusette in
met Um Thesz in Spokane, is big.
ynuns and encrsetic.
Red McKim will referee.
Fishin? should pick up in Little
T)arny Creek. MarvsviUe, Ohio. A!
truck hauling live 'fish overturned
lathe-creek.
the Metolius river above 99
to fiy fishing only. Though
not many feathers were around.
94 v J
UOKY GUERRERO
Mexican champion here
4
Molalla TrapsllOOtS
i Off Llltll Se)lPmlT
: .LAi.i.ft n uiinrutl, prea-
i ident of Molalla Rod & Gun club,
wrti f . r.. i
! announces that there will he no
,frap shoots at the club during
i June. July ind August.
The popular and well-attended
..hoots will he resumed the Ust
ISunday in September.
& a.
Senators
Win 6-2
In First
Whitson Wins 7lh,
Shields Homers
in Rally
SPOKANE The tight little clus
ter at the top of the Northwest
league today finds Salem still in
third place after whipping Spo
kane, 6-2. last night, but only one-
half game behind Wena tehee's
runnersup.
There s a new leader in the
Class B baseball circuit the Eu
gene Emeralds who humbled the
Senators here a week ago in foul
out of five. The Ems notched a 10-
victory over the downhill-moving
Chiefs last night and have three
more chances to shove them fur
ther in this series. I
No Errors Made ' r
lonioht at hnokane Marion l nw-1
dell, the lefty from Utah, is ex
pected to churn for the Senators
to try to emulate Bill "Red" Whit
son's complete game which
brought him his seventh conquest
against two losses. Whitson has;
the most complete jobs of the Sa-i
lem staff, seven, and gave up
seven hits in the game that found
no errors on either side.
Salem entered the top of the
ninth inning with a 2-2 tie with
the last place Indians. But then
the warm bat of outfielder Bill
Shields spoke sharply again with
an opening home run over the 380-
foot mark in lift center field.
Apparently unnerved, p i t c h er
Phil Page was touched for con
secutive singles by Harvey Koepf.
Mel Krause, Jack Dunn and Floyd
Robinson, then Whitson set Spo
kane down in the bottom of the
ninth. Salem now stands 4-1 over
Spokane for the season.
Krause Drives In Two
Shields also doubled to open the
fifth inning and scored on another
double, by Krause, which also
drove in Whitson to tie the score.
Spokane had gone ahead with sin
gle runs in the first two innings.
Two double plays helped Whit
son along, one on a sharp throw by
Shields from short right field with
the bases loaded on walks in the
seventh frame. Shields pocketed
Bill Staley's fly ball, then pegged
to catcher Koepf to catch Page
at the plate to end the inning,
Jack Dunn led balem hitting
with three for four and a fine run
ning catch by an Indfian outfielder
near the fence was all that kept
him from having a perfect night,
Krause and Shields got two hits
each out of the 12 for Salem, boost
ing Shields' average to .299,
Dunn's to .313 and Krause's to
.307.
S a lent (6) (2) Spokane
ABHOA ABHOA
Krause.2 5 2 2 6 Murphy,
Dunn. m 4 3 3 0 E.,m 4 12 0
Robnsn.! 5 110 Murphy,
Tnselli.s 5 12 3 B.,3 4 0 1 1
StnagM 4 16 1 Stalcy.2 4 2 0 0
ARosta.3 5 0 1 1 Porter. 1 4 0 4 0
Shields. r 4 2 3 1 GuHev.r 4 0 4 0
Koepf.c 3 19 0 Sheets,, 3 19 1
Whitsn.p 3 10 1 Bellone.l 3 0 4 0
Craho.s 3 10 2
Page.p 2 10 2
Crwfd.X 110 0
Totals 3B 12 27 13 Totals 32 7 27 6
x-Sincled for Pane in 9th.
Salem 000 020 0046 12 0
Spokane 110 000 0002 7 0
Winning pitcher - Whitson (7-2).
Losing pitcher-Page (3-2).
Pitcher ip ab h r er bo bb
Whitson . 32 7 2 2 6 6
Page 9 38 12 6 6 9 2
Wild pitch -Whit son. Left on bases
Salcm 9. Spokane B. Errors -None.
Home run-Shields. Two-base hits
Krause, Whitson. Runs batted in
Krausc 2, Shields, Dunn, Robinson.
Tnnselli, Staley, Page. Sacrifice
Whitson. Stolen base-Dunn. Double
piayn-Krause to Tanselli to Steinagcl;
Shields to Koepf. Time-1:49. Umpires-Howe
and Reed. Attendance
818. Salem Boaters
Place High in
Races in Idaho
Salem Boat club members
brought back their share of tro
phies from Sunday's Lake Lowell
Regatta, one of the northwest's
largest outboard races, held annu
ally at Lake Lowell in Nampa,
Idaho.
Gib Ward took firsts In the B
utility and B hydro events. John
Hall was second and "Doc"
Reinke third in the former. Jim
Woodroffe had a third in the B
hydro.
Paul Woodrijffe scored a sec
ond in the D utility event, an
other second in the D hydro and
a fourth in the F hydro.
$150,000 OFFER MA OK
NEW ORLEANS (UP)-The win
ner of Wednesday night's light
heavyweight title fi(jht between
Bobo Olson and Archie Moore can
pick up $150,000 by defending the
championship in New Orleans later
this year. The offer was made
Monday by tbe Louisiana Boxing
Enterprise, Inc.. which stipulated
that pithpf Mnnrit nr fllsnn wmtM
have to defend against the winner
ih iie i ween 5 vnjme rastrano-
Joey Maxim bout.
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
Notthwest League fiaseh.ll- R.Um
t Spokne, Eugene at Wenatchee.
t Spokane, Eugene at
nd Yakima at Trl-Cltv.
Industrial League Softball: Firit
Christian Church VI. State Prison
umcera at rniuipt new IJ:ii and
TpMilfpr Field
. Lu,h.r Lindaev i. iv.r K.ir
irm. Luther Lindiey v. Ivan """-
wrnvpnv
Korthwert l eague Hrt.ll- talem
at snokTne KuSSe It w.n.TeheT
Wi,,. .. f.,.f...
-. -""" "'V-'Y' ., r, i
Ei S t Pniil o. Fie?n ,7 wi
and Mt Anmi t'n-op v k-iv Wool,
,n ,M"" ' "p Fie.a ismi.
mm city at 'merlon 51?" at
Aumsvine, and inrtependenre - Mon -
, 0.Mb.ii: it..
mon koco lUM.
I . v S n p J rw
PR , a." t. .W r.r'."-,-.--Ra.' r-TI, 4 -
i"'.iV44'4yi.v
Ktjr
Barrick Field
Dedication Set
Junior Baseball Will
Get Started Friday
At Jamboree
Salem's junior baseball pro
gram will get underway and Bar
rick Field will be dedicated Fri
day night in the kickoff jamboree
for this year's "Knothole" dia
mond stars.
The dedication will start at 7
o'clock. The field is being nam
ed in honor of Dr. L. E. Barrick,
long time former member of the
Salem school board.
Two ball gamcs of three in
nings duration win caiure ine
jj.ojc.a - uu "
loops. All managers and spoiy
"""!
. IWI .MG " '-'
in each league, will play this
j tm . i iiu i t--m i is lu piuy rtiuay j
night will be drawn just before
playing time.
Bruce Williams, Salem attorney
who is a former Salem Senator
president and active in junior
baseball, will be master of cere
monies. Bill Beard, president of
the junior leagues and Lee Shinn
will assist with the remainder of
the program and dedication,
Al Kaline Leads
All-Star Voting
CHICAGO (UP) Hard-bitting
young Al Kaline of the Detroit Ti
gers remained the top vote-getter
today in the annual All-Star base
ball poll although he was pressed
closely by veteran catcher Roy
Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers. Kaline, a 20-year-old right fielder
currently leading both leagues in
hitting with .379, held a l,0-vote
margin over Campanella in the
latest tabulations. Kaline had col
lected 112,848. votes to Campanel
la's 111.412 in the poll to select
eight starting players for each
league for the All-Star game at
Milwaukee July 12.
Sodaville Coon Hound
Wilis Contest A"ilin
LEBANON Sodaville's famed
Buckshot, a coon hound owned
by Almond Short, came through
wi" flying colors again Sunday
when he scored first line and
second tree at Ten Mile, south of
Roseburg.
An 8-months-old pup, Trudy,
owned by Leonard Klttrcll of
Lebanon, scored high in trial
hats but lost out in final compe
tition. The pup's father is Buck
shot. TO PRACTICE WEDNESDAY
Salem Post 136 American Leg
ion Junior baseball team, C lea
gue, will meet for practice Wed
nesday at 6 p. m. at Barrick field
No. 2 and Saturday at 10 a. m.
at Barrick field No. 1, coach Les
Beard announced Tuesday.
Third baseman Chuck Harmon
of the Redlegs played on the To
ledo University basketball tram
that went to the finals of the NIT
tournament at Madison Square
Garden in 1943.
Salem Jr.
Edges Woodburn
.Fmlorick IMlcllTS
Win, 6lh for
Locals
!
WOODBL'RN Righthander
Johnny Frederick scattered seven ,
hits and scored once himself to!
pace his Salem Junior Legion ,
,' , it. .i.u .i..:nki ..:,.,.. i
I here Monday night, a 4 2 job over
the VVoodburn Juniors in tight
. . "
I . . . ...
i . Sl',n Mme ,hrre rUm ' ,hc
fnurth when John (larncr. Roger
. - a t.-.A.iA.:..l. u:.nJ
' i' u' mi. t.,mimiit;,i
lnrcc single to score darner
and tarda. Frederick scamper-
ed home on Ron Baker's single.
! The hosts scored both their
runs in the sixth frame when Mc-
f tripled to score Erling .nd
(then stole home himself.
Warming Up
youngsters flocked to the Leslie junior high school swimming
pool. The other pool Is at Ohlinger field and the two attract
an average o.f 92,000 during a summer, admission free. Hours
are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A learn toswim program will begin
July and a water safety course for persons over 18 with senior
lifesaving rating will be held July 25-29. Prospects are asked
to register early.
PCC Is Favored
To Beat Big Ten
6 NCAA Champs
in Tonight's
Meet
BERKELEY, Calif, m - Six Na-
tional Collegiate champions in
Lcvcn events head a slar.stllddcd
field in Tuesday night's 14th re.
newal of the Pacific Coast Big
,ftn lntcr.confercnCT track mcct.
The six won their crowns last
weekend in the NCAA test at Los
Angeles, with sprinter Jim Golli
day of Northwestern notching twin
triumphs in both dashes.
Despite the presence of Golll
da;, the West Coast Stars were
favored heavily to rack up their
ninth triumph in the series, prim
arily because of overwhelming
strength, in the field events and
an apparent wealth of middle
distance stars.
Ernie Shelton and Des Koch,
teammates on this year's South
ern California powerhouse, were
considered virtual shoo-ins in the
high jump and discus. Shelton
went 6 feet 11 li inches in his
pet event at Los Angeles, while
Koch flipped the discus 176 feet
inch for his fictory.
Hurdler Lost
A pair of Oregon teammates.
Jim Bailey and Ki4n Reiser in the
mile and two mile respectively,
round out the PCC's rosier of
champions.
Aside from Gollidny, the only
Big Ten national titlist is Milt
Campbell of Indiana, in the high
hurdles. Loss of Illinois' Willard
Thomson, another hurdle wizard,
was a blow to Big Ten hopes.
Thomson injured his leg in NCAA
preliminaries and was not consid-
crcd likely to compete here
One of the top races on the
menu was expected to be in the
8fi0 between Michigan's Pete Gray
and Oregon's Bailey. Gray chased
Fordham's Tom Courtney to a new
NCAA half-mile record last bat
urday, while Bailey knocked off
Oregon teammate Bill Dellinger in
9 Kaccs Tonight
Set at Portland
PORTLAND MEADOWS The
final two weeks of the 41 day
horse racing season get under
way Tuesday evening with a pro
gram 01 nine races slated to start
with the first post time at 6 p. m
From indications of attendance
and pari-mutuel wagering, the
Meadows management said this
indicates the season will be one
of the best seasons since the
place opened in 1046.
Racing will continue on ft
nightly basis this week until
Saturday when post time will be
1 p. m.
Legion
Salem's final run came in the
seventh when Ed Syrinx singled,
stole second and came home on
Bob Janlze's single. Frederick,
the winning hurler, struck out 12
during the seven inning contest.
Salem plays Independence-Mon-
mouth Wednesday night at 6:30 in
their next regular clash.
.
woodburn (?i (4) Salem
w n n ti n n
' VJZ i S J S't'l!''''" i I i
: ""key.. .1 0 1 SynngJ .1 1 1
SchmidlJ J 0 0 Jone..l 300
' Sowa.r 3 0 0 .Tuntre.l 4 0 i
Ch.prlte.p .1 I G.rnerJ 4 131
r-mpe.c J. o o c,r,ia.r 3 1 I
r.ii"wer.m a w a H'J'IIP 3 o n.
;ta)fn.v j t . j Frederick p 1 I I
; M-i-nirr.l i o o Krumer.r' i t
i ? 2
I Mrf-aii m i 1 1
j Moore.i I
T . . - , ,
no, T? , J
Isaiera ooo too 14 1 1
AJI4Cli44rt4Ci
Evidence of warmer days was noted Mon
day when the temperature reached 84 and
the mile.
Iowa's Rich Ferguson was the
lone Big Ten distance. threat, but
competition in the mile from Bail
ey, Dellinger and UCLA's Bobby
he-man and in the two-mile irom
Reiser and USC's Fernando Led-
esma was almost a cinch to be
too much for the Canadian-born
Hawkeye,
Olson Wants
Oxygen Tank
Moore Predicts He'll
Kayo Chalenger
In Tille Bout
NEW YORK (UP)-Bobo Olson
wants an oxygen tank to help win
the, light heavyweight tile from 38-
year-old Archie Moore Wednesday
night at the Polo Grounds.
Dr. Sam Sherman of San Fran
cisco, personal physician to mid
dleweight champion Olson, will
ask the boxing commission for per
mission to administer oxygen to
Bobo between rounds.
Trainer Fred Bianchi explained
today, "The oxygen will give him
a lift. Yes, we've used it before
in a few fights, including the one
with Joey Maxim oil April 13."
Dr. Vincent Nardiello of the
commission's staff said today he
believed permission would be giv
en although oxygen hadn't been
used in a New York ring for years
"not since the late Pete Reilly
used it on some of his fighters.
Meanwhile, it appeared the oxy
gen might be necessary; for Moore
became a 2-1 betting favorite, and
bookies said he probably would go
into the ring at 3-1. A poll of 25
sports writers resulted in 19 pick
ing Moore to win and only seven
selecting Olson. Eleven of the 19
Moore voters predicted a kayo.
Promoter Jim Norris gave some
encouragement to Olson when he
disclosed that Bobo would be given
serious consideration as September
heavyweight challenger If he beats
ancient Archie impressively
Wednesday night.
It was the first time Norris had
spoken of the H0-pound ruler as
a possible heavy challenger al
though he has regarded a victori
ous Moore as a nearly certain foe
lor Kocky Marciano.
TIDE TABLE
TIDES TOR TAFT. ORFOON
(Ccmpllrd by U. S. Coast At Geodetic
survey, h-ormna, ure.l
lliih Watrii
Low Watr-ri
Time Hit,
time H(t.
6:10 am -2,1
8:00 nm 2,0
B 54 am ! 6
9:01 nm 2.0
1 :0S am
2 :5H pm
I 57 am
3:34 pm
2:S0 am
4:31 pm
3:50 am
5:17 pm
4:36 am
6:03 pm
(114 am
(l:!M pm
7:42 am
7:34 pm
5.A
62
11:37 am
10:06 pm
10 21 am
11:1!) pm
11.04 am
-l.ft
12:34 am
11:50 am
1:46 am
12:40 pm
ii
01 I
1.7 I
Mi
AT THE
Ems Drop Chiefs
From Loop Lead
Wenatchee Belted
10-1 as Vanui
Unrelires
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The EuRene Emeralds were the
kingpins of Northwest League
baseball Tuesday and for the first
time the Wenatchee Chiefs found
themselves playing second fiddle.
The Emeralds, who moved into
contention only a week ago afler
a slow start, installed themselves
in the throne room Monday night
after a 10-1 belting of the Chiefs.
It was the seventh loss in nine
starts for the Chiefs, who domi
nated the league through most of
the season and less than a month
ago held a 6 Vi-came bulge over
the field.
Salem also advanced in the
standings. The Senators slugged
Spokane 6-2 in the league's other
scheduled game and moved to with
in four percentage points of the
Chiefs and only a half game out
'Battling' Nelson
On Seattle Card
SEATTLE "(UPl-Thrce 10-round-
ers and a pair of four-round scraps
featuro an Olympic Boxing Club
card tonight at Civic Auditorium.
Krme Davis, Seattle, meets
Willard (Battlingl Nelson, Port
land, in a 10-round lightweight
clash. Davis has won his last 15
straight and Nelson hifs gained the
nod in 2A consecutive starts.
Tiger Al Williams, Los Angeles,
goes against Richie Lopez, Mexico
City, in a 10-round middleweight
battle and the third 10-rounder
brings together Joey Benson, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Luis Castillo in
bantamweight bout.
Two four-round middleweight
matches are featured in the pre
lims. .They bring together Bill
Miller vs. kid Alaska and Curtis
Knox vs. Jackie Flowers.
WASHINGTON STAItS DUE
SEATTLE (UP) Seattle and
State All-Stars divided a twin bill
here last night at Sick's Stadium,
the city boys taking the opener
1-0 behind two-hit pitching by
George Kritsonis, Seattle Univer-
s tv freshman, while the Stale rep
resentatives acored a t-4 second-
game victory.
Beyers Pitches
Perfect 1-0 Win
Mt. AngePs Ace
Edges Prison
Officers
Carl Beyers, ace of the Mt.
Angel Co-op team, proved his right
to a top rating among Salem soft-
ball chuckers last night when he
hurled a perfect no-hit, no-run 1-0
victory over the State Prison Offi
cers. Kay Woolen Mill edged past
Burkland's 4-3 in the only other
league game played.
Beyers was red hot last night,
striking out 14 and didn't allow a
man to get to first base. But he
had to be at his best to beat Gene
Hilfiker, the Prison Officers' nifty
chucker, who gave up only one
hit and might still be pitching ex
cept for an accidental bunt.
Mt. Angel got Its run In the third.
Harris walked, stole second and
third and came home when Bedc
Anncn barely ticked the ball on
a lusty swing, sending it gently
rolling between the mound and
iivti Tog twin
mi th tout
Round-Up Time
Alignment Special
ALIGN FRONT END
BALANCE ALL WHEELS
AT THE SERVICENTER OF
ALLEY MOTOR GO.
TRAIL CROSSIN' OF LIBERTY
NWL STANDINGS
w
Pet.
.622
.604
.600
EUKflie ,. 28
Wenatchee .... 32
Salem ...... 30
Yak ma 24
Tri-City 24
,r-4
14
Lewiston 20
Spokane . 18
.340
of first place.
The nights activities bunched
the leaders like this:
W 1. Pet. GB
Eugene 2S 17 .822
Wenatchee 32 21 .604
Salem 30 20 .600
The Emeralds fashioned an eight
run filth inning to topple Wenat
chee. Both teams went scoreless
until the fifth wher Eugene cashed
in on the sudden wildness of Bob
Roberts for eight tallies on a sin
gle, four walks, a hit batsman,
an error and Bon Jackson's two
run double.
Manager Edo Vanni, Vho only
last week said he was "retiring
from the playing field forever," in
serted himself in the lineup and
whaoked out a double that gave
Wenatchee its solo run in the sev
enth.
A crowd of 3,03", largest of the
season, watched.
Bill Shields homered in the top
of the ninth at Spokane to pace
Salem to its victory over the In
dians. Salem's Red Whitson and
Spokane's Phil Page hooked up in
a tight pitching duel until Shields
pounded his tie-breaking homer.
The Senators went on to score
three more runs after that.
The Wenatchee-Eugene and Spo
kane-Salem series continues Tues
day night while Yakima opens a
four-game stand at Tri-City. Lew
iston is idle until Friday.
Eugene
COO 080 00210 1 1
WenatL-hee
.000 000 100 lit
StorU and Hayei; Roberts ana Du
retto.
KSLM to Report
On WesternOpen
Radio station KSLM, Salem,
will broadcast 15-minutc daily re
pnr' from the Western Onen golf
tournament in Portland from
Wednesday through Sunday, It
was announced Monday.
Bunny Mason, Salem Golf club
pro, will conduct interviews with
leading golfers and report on
scores at 8:18 p.m., usi noiore
Chuck Bolce's Dugout Dope pro
gram, according to station offi
cials. ' !
lirst base. A mixup in who was to
cover first let Harris score what
proved to be tho winning run.
In the Kay Woolen-Burkland
clash, the winners scored twice in
(he bottom of the seventh t- pull
out a victory. Dick Hemlre was
the hero, hammering a triple with
(wo men on in that soventh inning
windup. Bob Knight and Glen Blan
ton were tiie two who scored on
Hendric's bioming triple.
Burklnnd 102 000 03 4 1
Kay Woolen . 002 000 2 4 7 1
Bonncy and Derra; Knight and
lloffert.
Prison 000 000 00 0 0
Mt. Angel 001 000 01 1 0
Hilficker and Rose; C. Beyers
and Turin.
Down
And
$
A 095 Per
H7 Month
Buys a New
'55
PONTIAC
For The Beit
Deal See
TAGGESELL
PONTIAC CO.
660 N, liberty 2-4113
Wheel
Reg.
$10.50
Value
J Plus
Weights
& CENTER
I 495
7