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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1955)
l.-e ' , 'V Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Sat, Aug. 13, 195S-(See. 2)-I Frailey Hits Home Run to Give Senators Victory j The Sporimeter s : By A. C. JONES, Capital QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "These are the times that try men's souls, The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot." Tom Paine BATTERY RIGHT, THREE ROUNDS When dawn breaks Monday over the treeless hills by Yakima, our two baby blue eyes will open reluctantly on our military world of two weeks. Our "vacation" this summer means freedom from -..-. tin., ll vioht and a certain amount of relaxa- tion, but it also means when we get back Aug. 28 there will be only four playing dates left for the Salem Senators and we will miss the high school Shrine foot- ball game. To avoid confusing t anyone, we won't explain that we f are in an Infantryman who De longs to Salem's Artillery batta lion of the Army Reserve. In other words, now we RIDE past marching troops, pulling our ' caissons through the dust. ' BOOTHS BEN A ' COLORFUL GIANT Ben Agajanian would be considered a luxury on many pro football teams limited to 3i players, for most of them have placekicklng experts who also contribute offensive or defensive play, like Lou Grou of the Browns and Les Richter of the Rams. That probably will be the reason, more than creeoina! age. when he retires. His teammates were belting that within i day after he arrived in Salem he would have a ride arranged - regularly from the practice field to Baxter Hall, but It re quired only two hours! Agajanian told us that he had his 8-year-old son flown from Long Beach to New York to see the last two Giant games last season. The boy sat on the bench and in one game Daddy Ben ran onto the field to kick a placekick and had to return to find his helmet. He found it, of course, on his son's head. At another time the implusive boy ran onto the field to get the kicking tee after a kickoff, the television camera following the boy all the way. WHAT MAKES ROBERT RUN There's a harried fellow who comes into our office every Tuesday and Friday. He's the outdoor editor in whose bass lake we never catch any bass Bob Brown so we asked him what was his hurry to get out of our sight. Finally we agreed that he is a busy man, after hearing how he burns the candle at both ends: Besides his two Capital journal columns he writes a weekly syn dicate outdoor column for many Oregon weekly and daily papers; is archery editor for the Northwest Fishing and Hunting News; is 'contributor to Northwest Roto Magazine and free lance magazine contributor; is organizing a riding academy and riding school in partnership with Edna Parker; active in the Willamette Retriever club, on the Ike Walton league board of directors. Sprig chapter board of the Oregon Duck Hunter's Assn.; and was just appointed by Gov. Paul Patterson to be Marion county chairman of Red Hat Day to focus attention on hunter safety. Needless to say, Brown does not own a TV set. FORMER O.S.C. COACH LEFT HIS MARK The two seasons the late Joe Pipal coached football at Oregon State college he left his niche. Mr Pipal died Wednesday night in Los Angeles, credited with devising the lateral pass while at O.S.C. in 1916 and 1917. He was beaten 27-0 by Oregon's great Rose Bowl team in 1916 but beat Oregon 14-7 in Portland in 1917 in an upset win scored in the first few minutes. Perhaps Pipal is best remembered for bringing to O.S.C. from California a little back, Tuffy Conn, one of the greatest in Beaver history. There only one season, 1916, and ineligible for conference games as a fresh man, Conn played in the non-conference games. When Whitman played at Corvallis it. was 00 at halftime before Conn came in to spark four Beaver touchdowns. His outstanding feat, perhaps, was to recover a fumble in the Nebraska game in Portland behind the Beaver goal line and to run 104 yards for a touchdown. Nebraska won, however, 17 7. Conn took a better offer at Penn U., but didn't stay there long and played pro ball in Ohio after World War I. ODDS AND ENDS Jerry Walling, big, economy-sized tackle from South Salem, has picked University of Oregon for his campus home. Oregon also will get quarterback Herb Juran, guard Larry Newsom and fullback Salisbury, we are told . . . Oregon State is getting a keg of dynamite in Duane Marshall of St. Helens, the well-built and fast halfback who also is state shot-put champion. Watch him go in the Shrine game Aug. 20. Incidentally, tickets for that may be purchased from Shrine members, not at Wicklund's . . . Chuck Puhlman plans to play football at O.C.E. this fall again. Puhlman is well-known around Waters Field, where he is a jack-of-all-trades, and well-known to O.C.E. coaches, who liked his speed and tough ness on the frosh team last year. We watched him Thursday night playing shortstop for Ray i Wilma's Softball team and he made itops look easy. "Routine plays," he laughed. Pete Estrada, who played outfield for Salem Senators in the early part of the 1954 season, hit three home runs in the same game, one a grand-slammer, for Pocatello July 29. He drove in eight of his team's nine runs . . .Aldon J. Wilkie of Newberg, who entered the grand champion bird of the Multnomah County Fair (a Rhode Island Red cockerel), pitch ed for the Salem Senators in 1952 and also is an ex-major lea gue hurler . . , We never thought Eugene would have to worry about attend ance, but the Emeralds and Yakima drew only 803 fans last Sun day to a doubleheader. The Ems have a goal of 30,000 for August, but will have to average 3201 for the remaining eight dates to make it . . . Portland Beavers Eugene next Monday, hugene is idle Aug. 21 and 22 and you can guess who plays the Ems right after the rest Salem, of course. , , . Joe Finlcy, Salem Motorcycle club member who won the 10-mile Coast novice event at Portland recently, suffered a painful injury while practicing on the club's track last week. He hit a rork, took a spill and pinched a hand between the handlebars anil the ground and had to have part of his little finger amputated. Seattle Girl 1 - ,, gT1.,,.-.-. par golf. 'women's softball tournament here 1 aKCS V-il OW 11 On the 21st Miss Quasi three- Friday by scoring two wins, one putted and conceded the match to over defending champion Klamath LAKE GENEVA, Wis. in Jo ,tjss Gunderson whose third shot Falls. Anne Gunderson of Seattle, Wash., dropped the ball II inches away! The Merchants, undefeated in mik&n the Western Junior Girls' from the cup. three games, meet Oswego, paced loll championship Friday on the' Ml" uast mis,5ed. cnance former F.rv I.ind star Thelma V. .. i. .j- r Iake her second straight crown on Carlsni,. tonight, third extra hole by standing firm the W(h hoe wnen n(ir pu hime, Frj(1(iy mehl (he Saltm ,jirlj against a late rally by defending lon the edge of the cup. Both girls, downed Klamath Falls 7-3 alter champion Anne Quast, Marysville, ' were two over par for the 21 holes j scoring a 3-1 win over Albany in Wash. j played over the Lake Geneva! the afternoon. Oswego advanced Miss Gunderson was two-up after Country Club. I with wins over Roscburg, J-l, and 12 holes when Miss Quast started: The tournament was for girls 18 1 Oakridge, 3-0. her forward move by taking the j years and under. I In the afternoon game Marge FANFARE Journal Sports Editor P""T7,"J' V! " ' F f '- f . '": - '.' i PETE ESTRADA , Three Homcri by ex-Senator will play an exhibition against 1 13th. Miss Quasi tied it up on the 16th. The game moved on the 21st hole with both girls olsyins even L...!:.:-...-iJ Packers, Giants Ready SPOKANE (UP)-The Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants awaited the opening kickoff in their pro football exhibition clash here tonight. The contest wll be the first test this year for both teams and they each have to trim their squads to 33 men by the time the season starts. Nearly 50 men are on each roster now and the coaches expect a highly contested game tonight since nobody want to be elimi nated. "It should be a good ball game," said Giant Coach Jim Lee Howell, "if only because the young guys on each club, and the veterans too, will be fighting for their jobs. Ex-Washington sharpshooter Don Heinrich, former Oregon State lineman Bill Austin, ex-Washington State star Wayne Berry and former Whitworth fullback Bob Ward will see starting action. Heinrich and Austin will be in the Giants' starting offensive line up and Berry will be on the starting defensive unit. Ward is slated to see considerable action s a fullback. The Packers have an all-veteran backfield this year, headed by quarterback .Tobin Rote. Last year the Giants defeated the Packers 38-27 in an exhibition, the only time the teams met in 1954. NEW YORK GIANTS Ends - Bob Schnelker Ken MacAfee Tackles Boosevelt Brown Howie Lehman Guards Bill Austin Jack Stroud Center , Ray Wletecha Quarterback . Hallbacki . Don Heinrich . . Kvle Rote Frank Glfford fullback Eddie Price GREEN BAT PACKRRS Ends .. - Gary Knafetc BUI Howton Tackles Len Szafaryn Tom Dahrns Guards Joe Sklbinskl Bud Brown Center . Jim Rinro Quarterback . Tobin Hole Halfbacks . . At Carmlrhael Breezy Held Fullback Howie Ferguson Mill City to Play Randall The interdistrict playoffs be tween Mill City's Shamrocks and Handle Oil of Salem open tonight at Allen Field in Mill City at 8 p.m. The best-of-three games ser ies decides this area's entry in the state men s Softball tourney. Randle Oil upset Burkland Lum ber for the City League title. The Oilers and Shamrocks will play agr..n Sunday night at 8 p.m. at Phillips Field and the third game. it needed, will be on neutral field. Norv Hilficker will start on the mound tonight for the Salem team. TRIPLE PLAY HELPS PORTLAND IUP) The Legion All-Stars, aided by a triple play, upset Smith-Crosley, 2-1, and Archer Blower bounced Darigold, 7-4, last night in the state Ameri can Baseball Congress tournament here. Sports Calendar TONIGHT Northwest Leasue Baseball: Salem at Lewiston. Eugene at Yakima, and Tri-Cities at Wenatchee. KSLM Broadcasts: Salem at Lew iston 18:451. Auto Racing: Hollywood Bowl, time trials at 7:45. SUNDAY Northwest League Baseball: Salem at Lewiston (21. Eugene st Yakima 21 and Tri-Cltles at Wenatcbee III. KSLM Broadcasts: Salem at Lew iston (doubleheader). Motorcycle Racine: Salem Motor cycle club grounda near MacCleay Koad. Archery: Brandhead Tournament at Jahberwalkle Club range near rnn-gle. Salem Merchants Get 2 More Wins Women Softball Players Still Unbeaten KLAMATH FALLS The Salem Merchants advanced into the fourth round of the annual state By WALT DITZEN Motorcycle Races Sunday Riders from all over the Willam ette Valley will compete in the motorcycle races at the Salem Motorcycle Club grounds Sunday afternoon. The races are held at the oil track on Shaw road off MacCleay near Four Corners. About 40 rid ers are expected to enter the serf lble races. Time trials get underway at noon but the regular races start at 2 o'clock. The card includes the trophy dash, A main event, B main, C main, consolation, and lightweight races. Twenty-ona trophies will be awarded. Woodbum Group Honors Whitman WOODBURN A caravan of 450 people of Woodburn motored to Portland Thursday night to honor Dick Whitman, a Woodburn bov, playing with the Portland Beavers. All of section eight at the Vaughn street park had been reserved for Woodburn and it was necessary to add a part of section seven to accommodate the Woodburn crowd. Preceding the gams Dick was presented with a gift of an elk- hide golf bag and aluminum golf care in Denalf of Die Woodburn community. The presentation was made by Gilbert Ramage, a class mate of Dick at Woodburn high school. Woodburn is very proud of Dick and is the only community in Oregon having a native son playing on the Beaver ball team. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitman (Sap and Peg) now of Eugene, and his wife, the former Joan Beck of Woodburn, and small son were present. Cor sages were presented to his wife and mother. Also honored were the Woodburn Pee Wees, guests of the Rotary club, the Woodburn Legion and Cubs teams and the Woodburn Tankers, who made the trip in school busses, arranged by Supt. Frank Doerfler, president of the notary club. Woodburn Night was spon sored by the local Rotary club, the junior chamber of commerce, na tional guards and the Woodburn Businessmen s club. Kilian W. Smith was chairman of the com mittee arranging the event. Others on the committee were Gib Ram age, Charles Campbell, Clyde Smith, Bob Sawtcllc, Homer Wads worth, Merle Lighty, Tom Cross, LeRoy Dcjardin and J. F. Lacey who sold more than 100 tickets (for the event. Huriey held Hie Albany team to four hits and Betty Schroedcr, who pitched the team's open round win over Rogue River, had a triple, double, and a single The Merchants scored a single tally in the first and added two more in the third. The lone Albany run crossed the plate in the sev enth Last night once again Hurley came through with Hie win. Mam 8th Falls went ahead 1-0 in the top of the first but the Salem girls The scored three times in the bottom naif of the initial inning to take the lead. But in the top of the sixth Klam ath Falls tied the score with a pair ol runs. In the bottom half of the inning naiem scoreu a single run In go ahead and then in the sev enth Leona Hass homered with two runners aboard for some in surance runs. The teams eliminated with two defeats were Forest Grove, Gales Creek, Merrill, Rogue Valley, and Eugene. Four teams have lost one game ',:lL rbZs. vun. .USv. e ; against Klamath Falls. The losersj wm crop rom uie journey wn.cn continues through Sunday. Salem's game tonight against Oswego starts at s 30. ' .!,:' -!S SS i Winn and Roberta. Kurlay and Dun islam . .w nr.! jT T Kismaih rails ion n o-j s , MlCC MflfflrnrTlP Ml Ros Karcna, the Miss Oregon I lijj I lUIUIlfllb theMisi ijnive,.,,, contest, .beauti fies a new motorcycle as she holds one of the trophies to be given at scramble races Sunday. Miss Karcha will present th awards after the cross-country contest at the Salem Motorcycle Club track east of Salem. Entering will be about 40 cyclists from up and down the valley.! (Capital Journal Photo) Cascade Victor in Industrial Loop Ray and Wilma's Beaten in Final Cascade Meats upset Ray and Wilma's 5-4 last night at Phillips Field to win the Industrial League softball championship. It was the third game of the cham pionship playoff series. Cascade Meats scored four runs in the top of the first on three hits and errors. Then in Hardtopsto' ry W Ray and Wllma a had mai Kace at Dowlbn0",8.,8"1" league 30 Cars to Compete In Hollywood Track Races Three auto racing associations with a total of about 30 cars will compete in stock hardtops racing rt the Hollywood Bowl tomgnt. Three associations, the Capital Racing Association, Carlton Lake, and Central Oregon, will have en tries on the program which in cludes a SO-lap Class A main event. The time trials start at 7:45 with the trophy dash, heat races, and two m.in events following. Again this week the admission prices for adults are down to SI and children under 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by their parents. The roster for the Capital As sociation is: No. Driver Make 1 Dale Collie Chev. 2 Paul Rickard Ford 3 Monte Gust Ford 4 Fay Ladd Ford 5 Ralph Asbury Ford C Dick Reimer Ford 7 Nilcs Darnell Chev. ( Merl Bost Cad. t Glen Shedeck Ford 10 Vern Davis Ford It Rich Lawrence Ford 12 Jim Coates Ford 13 Roy Vibbert Ford 14 Ralph Turner Chev. 15 Lloyd Jones Ply. 16 "The Duffy" Ply. 17 John Dodge Ford 20 Leon Kelly Ply. 22 John Schuelze Ford 27 Ted Howe Chev. "Wuody" Wodiewoda .. Ford George Cooper Ford Milton Chick Buick Larry Schwarti Ply. Art Morcland Ford LaVern Davis Ford Densil Wilson Ford Calvin Stobhe Ford West Salem Takes Game West Salem Black Sox hack Leslie's White Sox : turned 22-8 in Friday's Pee Wee baseball action in the 71 age group. Eddie Parker homered for the winners. Starling Monday all 'games in the two Pee Wee ; Leagues will start at v:M msteaa of 1:30. Monday's games match the Leslie Cubs and the Harriett Red Sox at Leslie and the dinger Wildcats and the Washington Bear cats at dinger. W. Salatn 1 1 1J S-I3 J umi i l-ae Shaw and Moray: Ewtnf. Bdlul Ml and Kscland. Cwlnl (41. Cutld in Third In TflHl AmatCUT !, portland. Or.., sbct a 7J yester- d(y Ior , two-day total of 147 to rr've Into third place ir. the men's i.nnlMi' rftviainn nt ihm "wnrlrl" . 2. golf championships at Tarn - O'Shsnter. I Leading the amateurs is Doug i 1 1 Sonde of Cerlartnwn, Ga , with a I s , n7 ,jm Tom Blair. Jefferson I the bottom of the same Inning Ray and Wilma's scored four runs with a double by Chuck Puhlman, a walk, and three sin gles doing the damage. The winners scored the tie- breaking tally in Uie third frame when Chaddlck was hit by a pitched ball, Brown singled, and, after an out, V. Potter singled. Right-fielder Busby of the champions made a great catch of a line drive off the bat of Emery Alderman in the sixth inning to save the day for Cas cade. Sandy Potter hurled the win. The winners had won the open ing game, in the series but Ray and Wilma'a came back to win the second. Ray and Wilma'a had marched aca son undefeated. Cascade Meats 40100005 82 Ray & Wilma'a 400 000 04 6 3 S. Potter and H. Busby; Miller and Aeene, uebow (3). Tag Match Due Tuesday Two rough tag teams have been matched for Tuesday night's wrest ling at the Salem Armory, match maker Elton Owen has announced. Ivan Kameroff and Doug Dono van will defend their Northwest Tag Team Championship against Kurt Von Poppenheim and George Drake. The champions will have the edge on weight. Luigi Macera and Jon Arjon col lide in (he semi-final and a new comer. Ttior Hagen, meets Henry Lenz in the special event. PORTLAND POLO WINNER OSWEGO (UP) The Portland polo team defeated San Francisco, 7-6, in a match here yesterday. Salem Lions Take Lead in Master Service Knocked Out Of 1st Place Tho Salem Lions knocked Mas ter Service Stations out of first place In the "B" League hy edging Master 2-1 last night. In the "C League Fields edged Berg's Krizor Market 5-4 in the other Junior baseball contest The win by the Lions moves them Into first place but they are tied In percentage with Four Corners. The Lions have a 6-2 mark. Four Corners a 3-1, and Master Service has a 5-2 record Master Service took a 1-0 lead 1- Ik. h-Allon. t Ik. .r.nr.wA ," , j j , Jim aici.anery iripitu ami imtr scored on a single by Jim Shirrs. The winners picked up one run in the third when Bob Burnsidc scored on a fielder's choice. In the fifth Burnsidc scored the winning run on an error. Jim Luke hurlrd the win and gave up five hits, struckout ten, and walked one. The loser, Pat Kelley, gave up three hits, struckout eight, and walked only one. For Fun Unlimited Mooching Charter with SEA TROLLERS Depot Bay, Oregon Phone X.13 or Write Roi 241 For Reservations or Information Salem in Fourth Place After Win Fourth Straight Win Collected By Team Lewiston Don Frailey broke a 33 tie with a sixth inning homer and the Salem Senators wont on to defeat Lewiston 5-3 in the opener of their Northwest League scries here last night It was the fourth straight win for Salem and moved the Sena tors two percentage points ahead of Wenatchee into fourth place. The two teams meet again to night and play a double header Sunday. Dials Goes Distance Bill Dials, Salcm'a ace relief pitcher, started last night and went the distance for the win. Dials gave up eight hits in win ning his 13th game of the season. Salem Barracks No, 113 of Veterans of World War I will have a special night Aug. 17 at Waters Field when the Salem Senators play the Spokane In dians. The veterans will have a spe cial section roped off for them selves. Tickets may be secured at the Riallo Cottee Shop. All proceeds from the tickets go to the Senators. Special entertainment which starts at 7:45 will include cham pion baton twlrler Mary Jane Walta of Rlckreall. In the top of the first Salem jumped into a 2-0 lead off Bill Franks, a former Salem pitcher. Lewiston tied tho game up with single runs in the first and second frames. Joe Jacobs tripled in Franks who had singled in the fourth to give the Broncs a 3 2 lead. A walk, a single by Krause, and an error tied the game for Salem in the fifth. Frailey Gets Homer Then in the sixth Frailey un loaded his 16th homer of the sea son for the winning run. Salem added another run in the ninth when Jack Steinagel tripled and scored on Ron King's aingle. In the last bait of the ninth Lewiston threatened as witti men on first and second Bob Williams singled by Jacobs rounded third and then suddenly went back By that time Joo Rincy had rounded second too far and was caught off for the third out. Mel Krause and Floyd Robinson each had two hits for the winners and Jacobs, Williams, and Franks each had two for the losera. BHOA fl H O A KrauseJ 4 2 3 4 Jacobi.J 4 13 2 Dunn.m 3 18 0 Dicppa.i S 1 3 8 IlbnEn.l 4 2 2 0 Rlnev.r 3 0 10 Tnsf-h.s 4 0 3 2 Wilimt.l 4 2 2 0 l-raiiey.r 4 13 1 Layne.J 3 0 0 3 AKosia.3 4 0 0 3 Hhmt.m 4 0 4 0 Stria sU 4 18 0 Barreti,! 4 1 S 0 Kinfi.C 4 14 1 M'Nmr.c 4 0 4 2 Dials.p 110 1 Franks.p 2 2 0 2 Roae.x 0 0 0 0, Totals 3J 9 27 11 Tolali 33 8 27 14 x-Walked for Franks In 6Ui. Ralcm 200 Oil 0015 D 9 Lewistnn 110 100 0003 8 1 Winning Pitcher: DtaL (13-0; i-oi-Ing Pitcher: Franks (13-1(1). IP HO R ER SO BR Dials 0 8 3 2 3 B Franks S 0 A 6 3 2 Hit by Plteher: Kraus. by Franka. I Left on Basei ; S 6, L. 10, Error: ARosta. Dials, StetnaRel, Rchmldt. Hits: Stelnanel, Rum Batted In: Rob inson, Dunn, Frailey, King, jarnbi 3. Williams. Sacrifice: Dials, Dunn fflvi, Jacobs (flv). Stolen Bases: Dleppa. Time: 1:M. Umplrca: Howe At Reed. B League The "C" League game was the first win of the season for Field's Master Service. Berg's went ahead 2-0 in the third but Field's scored four limes in the top of the fourth. Berg's tied it up in the last of the fourth but in tho fifth Field's won the game with a run on an error. Trie winners got only two hits off Larry Penrod. The win ner, Ron Reynolds, gave up three hits. Salirn 001 010 0 I 1 1 Master Old Win n 1 A S Luke and Balmer; Pal Kelley and Mike Keller. rieM'e nno 4t a I Bera'a . .. 002 304.13 Hrvnnldt and Burrldht; Penrod and Simmons. n" i.r.AiiiK w !Salm l.lnS I Four Corners .7SO .714 .M7 .no .971 .2no MnMer Service Tiuax oil Jay's r.mery'a . Vista Market Rrrg's Market . Ijlhlsh Center Mill Supply "C" I.F.Alit K w Pr-t 1 noo JU7 ,S7 ,H(H1 .6110 .375 .313 .3M .143 Wrst Salem Llonl sieinke's ISIon Post 1 .16 4 Jackinn Ji-welrrs 3 Nameleaa Market 3 Her a Keller Mkt. 3 20-ao club a tilrkson's Market 2 Field'a Service 1 Deep Sea Fishing or Trolling NORTHWEST LEAGUE) WLPl'1. WLPct. Eugene 23 IS .1105 Wenrhe 90 IS 9 Lewistnn 10 1ft .571 Snnkana 18 24 .400 Tn-Clty 20 If 55S Yakima 1 .341 Salem la 17 S2S Friday results: At Lewiston S. Sa lem S: at Yakima S. Eugene 11; at Wenalrhee 2. Trl-Clty J. Emeralds Get li Game Lead Eugene Tops Yaks, Tri-City Downs Wenatchee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Heavy-hitting Ron Jackson and the Salem Senators had the Eugena , cmraias one and a nail games out in front of the pack Saturday in the sizzling Northwest League race. Jackson poled out two triples Fri day night as the Emeralds shel lacked tail-end Yakima by an 11 S count. The Senators, meanwhile, were smashing Lewlston's Broncs, Tri-City, m third place, kent nace with the Emeralds by tromping on the Wenatchee Chiefs, 7-2. The Spokane Indians ire sitting this so- round out. Jackson tripled to start the first inning and got the Emeralds off to a running start. He moved around ' on Art Preston's double and Pres. - ton scored on sacrifice fly by George Huffman. The Emeralds never fell behind as they struck for one run In the second, on Bill GIrdley's homer, three runs in the fifth and five in the ninth. Jackson tripled for the second time in the ninth. The Bears' Dave Hammermelst- er rapped out five hits, including a double, in five trips to the plate Dut the bmeralds made sure his blows didn't upset the apple cart. Don Pries, first baseman and manager of the Tri-City Braves, col lected two singles, a double and a walk in the Wenatchee game. He Dattcd in two runs, scored two and pilfered two bases. Vern Kindsfather. the ex-Seattle' hurler, took credit for the victory. wiui an s-hlttcr. Phu Marvlere oC the Chiefs and Duane Helbig o! the Braves both poled out solo hom ers. The Salem-Lewiston game was a see-saw affair throughout, with Don Fralley's none on, sixth in ning homer the go-ahead run. The Senators got two runs In the first, only to have the Broncs take the lead with singletons in the first, second and fourth. Salem "I? . "Y Z!?anl"?l . It .. ...:iu i il. mil Jack Steinagel's triple and Ron King's single Rave the Senators the clinching run in the ninth in ning. The .inescores: Trl-Clty 000 011 1.10 7 10 ! WeniitcWe OOO 101 0003 8 I Kindsfather and Martin: lartnaT- haui, Bartlllnl (ft) and Roast. Eugene 210 030 05011 10 1 Yakima 100 001 003 5 13 1 Han annd Dapper: Orel). Dtllard ), Youni (ft) and Mitchell. Sander (2). Coach Father Again Calvin Hersey, basketball coach at Cascade high school, became a father for the third time Friday when his wife gave birth to a daughter at Salem General Hos pital. ' bhc la the Hersey a third daugh ter and waa named Ann Marie. AIR-VENT aUMIIIKt aluminum AnniniM Forcb Bonds Patio Covers Custom Made tn Our Shnp Por Everythlns In Tour Window SKE CI UFD THE o LLDLK BLIND MAN Free KsUmstafl Day or Nlsfat Pk. J712I (larma) 1110 CenUr at FREE ESTIMATES Ob Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 1-2271 RADIANT GLASSHEAT By Continental Tho Sunshine Heat" No Fire Haxard No Notsa No Dirt or Odor No Maintenance The only fully automatic heat guaranteed by Good Housekeeping For Free Estimate Phone 16263 1540 Fairgrounds Rd. 8alem NOW OPEN Bowling Billiards Lunch Register Now for Winter Leagues Starting Sept. 19th B & B Bowl 1085 Portland Road, Salem Phone 2-443H men ill and Walktr.' City, Mo., Is second with 14. 1 1 7 Barron;, May-
