THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
Senators, Indians Tangle Tonight for NW League Lead
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956
port Dteport
'- By CHUCK BOICE
Last week Oregonians were wondering whether or not the Los
Angeles fchools in the PCC had fired all of their volleys at Oregon
State in regard to violations of conference regulations concerning
"outside" pay for athletes.
Now there's a reason to wonder
if the loudly predicted expose of
the University of Oregon didn't
stick in the barrel even to a great
er degree.
- The boy In question li Jasper
McGee, hjise Negro fullback
from San Francisco, who play
ed as a freshman and sopho
more at Oregon In 'S3 and '54.
Following his sophomore vear.
when he played as a regular and !
a good one along with George
Shaw and company, McGee drop
ped out of school.
Recently Jasper was tabbed as
a very good prospect to "tell all",
particularly because he had drop
ped out of school. The smoe citv
crowd is sure there is something
-, So, a combination of sports
Writer and alums ripsppnilpri
on the McGee home and pro
ceeded lo go Into a Dragnet
grilling act with McGee the
lugnprt. Thpv hnmhni-ffAfl him
With questions and accusa
tions.
McGee certainly had been a
boy who had received a great
: many offers. He was a high school
sensation and looked like a future
as a iormer iracK star had excellent speed. .
V THIRD DEGREE DOESN'T WORK
...V It wasn't easy, but apparently McGee finally convinced the in
quisitors that there was no illegal deal to reveal. He said, in effect,
that it was the wonderful way he was treated in Eugene that made
him so sold on it and he still looked on the town with the fondest of
memories. -
A Among other things, the problem of helping support a family in
Jakland had force ! him to withdraw from school.
' Obviously, the frustrated amateur sleuths left talking to them
selves and not for publication because no blast has hit the wires.
The records show McGee did do some outside work, which is
legal and common practice. He worked In' a garage, and put
:in his full lime, fur the big sum of 51.50 an hour and did some
yard work at $1.25 an hour hardly coin purse money In L.A.
! McGcc's case was interesting when he enrolled in college. For
. some reason Pappy Waldorf at Gal couldn't offer him much although
he certainly could have used him. The Bayitcs weren't too unhappy
when the much-publicized prep star enrolled at Oregon because his
other choice was UCLA. ,
t STANFORD NO. 1 ON HUNT LIST
. T No doubt someone remembers the Bruin offer and that may be
what started them off on, a poor lead.
According lo reports from San Francisco, the behind-the-scenes
,v rhecklng of Oregon and Oregon State is conlimiing but number one
on the list is Stanford. Chuck Taylor's Indians have a potent
enouRh crew to win the PCC title no mailer who is or Isn't eligible
j and tlte USC-UCLA alliance representatives arc going wild run
ning; down false leads concerning activities at Palo Alto.
''! All of these unofficial but intense investigations arc expected to
Beavers and Indians are clean and L.A.'s hysteria is changing to
panic. I
California's Governor Goodwin Knight has put a vague but strong
finger on Stanford. In fact, the charge against his alma mater be
, gins to show the panic being felt by the advocates of a split con
r - ference.
; ; Significant, perhaps, In Knight's charges that some football
' players at Stanford hadn't worked as much as they might have
'iM ,or i,,fir mnnpy Is thai a couple of days before a wrilcr asked
- -"-.- .wiiii. iiuiu iu
y oia Dinn lemplcton, a Stanford conch for many years, If he
j.; recalled Knight's much referred to (by Knight) days as a Stan
j' ! ford Rugby player.
': t Tcmpleton said he recalled very well. He said he was a very
,f; likeable lad and a good squad man.
V ou culdn t say that he was
the veteran coach said. "In fact,
, rnnal loam "
L&R Within One Win
Of City League Title
Unbeaten Guard
J Whacks WPC
In CL Play
i Llndberg & Randall needs iust
one more win tn take the City
Softball league championships as
L&R took a 4-0 win over Randle
Oil Friday night with Gene Hil
fiker throwing a two-hitter.
L&R has a 6-5 record in the
two team league with just one
game remaining. If they should
win they will represent Salem
In the interdistrict playoff. If
Randle wins a playoff will be
ncia
In the other name last niehl
National Guard remained unde -
feated In second half plav bv
virtue of a fl-0 win over Weslern
Paper Converting. Warren Miller
hurled a one-hitter for the Guards
to keep his team in a first-place
tie with Cascade Meats.
All Runs In Sixth
i All four of the L&R runs
came in the sixth inning with a
homer by Armond Carrow lead
ing the attack. John Hoffert
scored the first run on a single
by Claude Weaver followed by
Carow's long homer. Ralph Mod
dy hit a sacrifice fly to score
Walt Kuzmick for the final run.
' A six run first inning was all : and James J. Pnrkcr next Wednos
that the National Guard team, day for the Toronto Telrgram.
reeded. Seven walks a wild pitch ! Marciano agreed to take the job
and a single by Dale Sheridan ' Friday alter obtaining clearance
accounted for the runs. ; from his doctor to make the trip.
They scored twice in the third i The former chnmpion has been
on a single bv Bob Dcbnw, a: laid up in recent weeks with a
triple by Ray Tipton and a sacrl -
fice fly by Glen Hodges. Their
final run came In the fourth when Eddie Arcaro has won the Mon-jmns of Ihe Western Canada base
Sheridan singled and Miller mouth Oaks race five times, scor-j ball league. Hcnrich is expected
doubled. ing with First Flight. Adile. Si-ilo be in uniform today for Ihe
In action tonight Randle Oil
JOE PALOOKA
'J-Si-- (ucotf. Aunruf-p T (can) I I I NOW I'LL REALLY THILL TH' T fKn, l l CMtY, IIBMY-
Ml KVRWVW'lH,W- IJCRRY'S SO - PKEfCH... I'LL BOW W MV i Sf. Vlfl) '-L rv SHM fflft
itmifii! Dwn 1 NCW THROW A DIVINELY X7lTH "T'Pr--IN-ONE',' STRAIGHT... J eAlSlBS MOUGM T'W4- '
wimii kiKtt VAR'ETYOF DIFFERENT.. A SUW...FAST...COlVE: 5 JTJ-M- f - i.i
Kiunu'm 7 CALL 'EMf ) OREAM-BOAT,' PEAL .W, K Vf'siffi 'A V
FROM HERE --- " r-y ' jpoSy Z-i Xr.V P XVA
t ' ' I
IV, I
! V 4.1' i -' 5
It IN
CHUCK TAYLOR
. . he's In clear
great. He weighed in at 225 and
luillt:. L lllL- II1UIIICI1L IIIB 1VUCKS.
a good Rugby player, however,"
we had to play him on the dog
will fr.ee Rnseburg in a 7 p.m.
doubleheader at Phillips Field.
Wepaco 000 000 1 1
Guards 02 lx B 5 3
Hanson, Gilhcrtson (2) and Gil
bertson, Brown (2); Miller and
DcBow.
L&R 000 00B 0 fi 5 0
Randle Oil 000 000 00 2 3
Hilfiker and Weaver; Knight
and Hall.
Wn, Man Wins
Pistol Event
TACOMA tm R.C. Amundsen
Of Roy, -Wash., Was the aggregate
I match winner in the .45 caliber
jpislol division of the North Pa-
i cif ic Stales Regional Pistol Cham-
jpionships here Fridov.
Amundsen scored 861 points In
slow, timed, rapid, and match fir -
nig. r.uri nrausnaw oi iewpnri,
Ore., was second with 844 points.
Marriimo to Cover
Moore-Parker Fi
TORONTO (UP) Former,
heavyweight champion Rocky I
Marcinno will "cover" the heavy -
weight fight between ArcVe Moore
1 back injury.
I ami, Evening Out and Misty Morn.
Twin Bill
Set After
Rainout
George, Cade Get
Hurling Chores
For Solons
SPOKANE The Spokane Indians
and Salem Senators, rained out (f
a Friday single game, continue
with their battle for first place
tonight with a doubleheader.
Ron King, managing the Sen
ators this weekend, will start Andy
George and Jerry Cade tonight.
George has a 10-3 record, and
lefty Cade has a 6 - 8 mark in
cluding two shutouts last week
against the Eugene Emeralds.
Spokane skipper Joe Rossi will
go with Bill Bottler 16-81 and
young Bud Gaggero 12-1).
The Indians and Solons, the two
teams pushed around in the first
half, are in a virtual tie for the
league leadership, although the
Indians lead in percentage.
Salem Manager Hugh Luby re
mained in Salem lo line up several
special nights when the Senators
return home next Friday night.
He will rejoin the team at Lewis-
ton the early part of next week.
If the Senators cop the four
game series they would move out
ahead of the Indians and open up
a larger margin over third place
Yakima, first half winners, who
is just a game back of the Solons,
but is idle this weekend.
Speed, Power
Loom in Prep
Grid Contest
PORTLAND - The 9th Annual
Shriners' Hospital All-star football
game here August 18 could turn
into a battle ot speed versus
power, judging from a glance at
the rosters ot the State and Met
ropolitan squads.
The gridiron classic, with all
proceeds going to the Shriners
Hospital for crippled children, pits
outstanding seniors from high
schools throughout the state
against a team ' of seniors from
high schools in the Portland met
ropolitan area.
Coach Pete Susick of Marshfield
boasts nine backs who average
17614 pounds, including three 190
pounders in Bruce Ridingcr, Al
bany fullback; Jerry Doman, On
tario halfback, and Dennis Baker,
Marshfield halfback.
Mapcs at Half
As running mates, this trio will
have Sandy Fraser. 185. Marsh
field. and Sam Haynes, 160. Pen
dleton, both quarterbacks; Derald
Swift, 175, Vale; LoMoyne Mapes,
170, South Salem, .and Dale Shum
wav, 140, Prineville, all halfbacks,
and Dave Powell, 136, Eugene, a
fullback.
Coach Brad Ecklund of Gresham
isn't so sure that power is all his
Metros will have to slop, how
ever. He insists the Staters have
plenty of speed to go with their
power, ". . , probably more speed
actually than we will have."
The rival 24-man squads will
gather here for the first time on
August 5 and the following day
will begin two weeks of intensive
practice for the traditional pig
skin extravaganza.
The game will again he pre
ceded by a colorful pageant under
the direction of Chet Duncan.
Mail orders for reserved seals
are now being accepted at 1119
S.W. Park Avenue. Portland, head
quarters for the game.
PEE WEE LEAGUE
Results in the Pec Wee league
Friday '
Nnrlhcrn T eam.- TWrick Pan-
ih-,nc nfirrid- TaarB 4. u-ach.
jngfn Nationals 11, Hoover
,ions 4.
i SolUu.,.n League: Leslie Black
Sox 7i u.slie White Sox 6; Leslie
1 Bii,P Sox 9, Leslie Red Sox 6.
White Snx 132-6 9 2 '
B'-c': Kox 2417 2 0
Plenee and Wilson; Crawford and
Alhrlch.
Panthers 104 M-S 4 S
TlccrJ 120 104 1 3
;1jljSone. ' i
Hed sox i:ii .1
Blue sox m-n i 9
, D"s "d MeDouih: Neilson and
L, '
.011) 21 4 3 6
2:5 2--I1 2 2
Nationals
Kolntan and Albada:
Cilmnre and
Logan,
llenrirli lo Eskimos
EDMONTON, Alia. (UPl -Robert
Honrich. an 18-year-old inlleld
er from Compton, Calif., has been
acquired by the Ldmonton l.ski-
I game against North Battleford.
Cronin Gets Hall of Fame
9 M
- ' v y far '.ir if
"V W jf & torn m ',kJT:'Jk'-'
I if
BOSTON, July 21 Joe Cronin, one of baseball's
all-time greats now general manager of the Boston
Red Sox, gets an assist from Ted Williams, left,
and baseball Commissioner Ford Frlck, right,
who holds his citations after being honored by
Butt. Hits, Errors
Mark NW Ball Play
Wenalchee Blasts
Braves, Broncs
Nip .Ems
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It must be the Pacific North
west heat spell ; . . That's the
only way Friday night's North
west League action can be ex
plained. First the Wenatchee Chiefs
blasted the Tri-City Braves 11-7,
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
Spokane 6 2 .790 ..
Salem 11 9 .S43 ..
Yakima 8 6 .971. 1
Wenatchee B 1 xa V.i
Lewlston 4 6 .400 3
Trl-Clly- 3 S .333 31,
Eugene 5 11 .313 5
Friday's Results
Wenatchee 11. Trl-Clty J
Lewiston 10. Eugene 3
Salem at Spokane, postponed, rain
Saturday's Schedule
Trl-Clty at Wenatchee
Eugene at Lewlston
Salem at Spokane
but the real highlight of the game
came in the filth inning when the
Braves manager, Don Pries, but
led an umpire in the rear with
his knee. To add the appropriate
note lo the evening's festivities,
Wenatchee made five fielding err
ors. Meanwhile Lewiston clubbed
Eugene 10-3 to move into fifth
place over the faltering Braves.
Salem's match with Spokane was
rained out. .
In the Wenatchee mismatch, the
Wulf Wins 2nd
Tennis Round
Top-seeded Mark Wulf look a
second round win Friday in the
Salem Junior Boys tennis tour
ney, but other seeded players did
not make it through the first
round.
Wulf dclcated Eddy Davis 8-2,
7-5 to advance into the quarter
finals. Third-seeded Jim Davis
was trounced by Aivin Jucobson
11-9, 6-0, and Delbert Sheldon
knocked second-seeded Larry Fan
ning out of the tourney 6-4, 0-3.
In other Gary Calaba topped
Berry Starred C O. 6-0; Lynn Seipp
defeated Fred Hamrick 6-8, 6-3.
6-3; Dennis Lane blanked Fred
Shuford 6-0, 6-0: and John Simp
son blanked Mike Shaw 6-2, 6-0.
Adult Net Signup
To lie Sunday
. Rcaistralinn for Ihe city ndull
tennis program will he held at
the Willamette university courts
Sunday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Suggestions as to how the pro
gram should he run will be heard
at Ihe courts at 2 p.m.
All tourneys and instruction are
free as part of the city recreation
I and parks program
-By Ham Fisher
baseball notables, public officials and fans tonight
on his election to the Hall of Fame, Some 30,000
fans joined In honoring Cronin in ceremonies
before the start of the Boslon-Dctroit game here
last night, (AP Wlrephoto)
hometowners were behind 7-6 go
ing into the fifth inning when the
Chiefs put on a five-run rally
which included a triple steal
which caused a Tri-City squabble.
Temptation Too Much
Umpire Russ Fisher called
Hern Anderson su e on a steal
at home plate as two other run-
ncrs advanced to engineer the
multiple steal. Tri-City started
uurangumg me umpire wno
turned his back on manager Pries
and bent over to sweep off home
plate.
The temptation was too much
for Pries who promptly kneed
Fisher in the rear. The umpire
threw Pries out of the game. But
the manager refused to leave and
finally was led away by his play
ers as the beef continued. Before
it ended, Tommy Perez joined his
manager in the showers
Wenatchee s fifth inning spree
came on doubles by Bob Durctto
and Anderson, a two-run single
DON PRIES
, bulls ump In beef
by Dick Watson and four walks.
Duretto hit a two-run homer in
the first and a three-run homer
in the third. Tri-City's Rick Her
rera hit a three-run homer in the
first as Tri-City scored four runs
off starter George Michai. Ted
Knzck. lirst of four Tri-City pitch
ers, was the loser.
Two lilt Twin Homers
l.ewislon's Joe Riney anil llillis
Liiiyne nil iwu nuim-ia upn-ce in
subdue Eugene. Riney hit his first
in the opening inning, scoring
Bruce Mcintosh. Laync followed
Riney with the second homer of
the evening.
Riney drove in Mclnlosh again
In Ihe llfth with his second homer,
while Laync got another solo cir
cuit in the third.
The Emeralds scored three runs
! In the first on singles by Bill Easl-
burn and Mnnny LaCosta and a
double by Rob Fouthier. Eugene
made four fielding misruos lo
Lcwlslon's Iwo. The Broncs out
hit their foes. 12-10.
The shortscores:
Tri-Cilv 401 020 Mm 7 8 0
, Wenatchee 203 150 OOx 11 12 5
! Ka,k A,rir,H ,4, Aon.
Merseth 5) and Zari; Michael,
Lybeck '21 and Lundberg.
KuKene 300 000 000- 3 10 4
Lewiston 401 020 21X-1U 12 2
Hnsrn. Martin (71 and Gauthicr;
Anderson and Donahue.
Julilierwalkie Archers
To Have Puncitke Feed
The .lahbcrwnlkie Archers will
hold a pancake breakfast at their
ranje near Pringle Rchool Sunday
morning Irom 7 lo 11 a.m.
The proceeds of Ihe breakfant
will be used lo hoy tonkin)! equip
ment lor the clubhouse.
The archers will hold a practice
shoot following th breakfast,
"TTj
! .... I
1
f- I
Honors
Salem Golfers
Set Corvallis
Match Sunday
Members of the Salem Men's
Golf club will journey to Corval
lis Sunday for a team match with
the Corvallis Country club link
stcrs. ,
The match is the third in a so-
Hes of summer matches arranged
u.. i..u. .u u...
by clubs throughout the state.
Other teams that the Salem group
),ave
played Include Corvallis
here and Eugene there. A match
with Prineville is slated there
September 16 to wind up the
summer season.
Scheduled to make the trip to
Corvallis are Ned Ingram, O. E.
Langdoc, Harry Miller, Hobart
Price, Harold Gillaspie, Art
Stcinmonts, George Alexander,
Millard Pekar, John Varlcy,
Frank Ward, Hans Nochols, Bert
Dunn, Howard Wicklund and
Barney Filler.
Others are Cliff Ellis, Floyd
Baxter, Harry Gustafson, Bob
Thompson, Jim Brewer, Joe Grey
and Ralph KIctzing. i
Jones Rated
Top Slugger
PORTLAND - Ralph "Tiger"
Jones, who opposes rough and
tough Jesse Turner of St. Louis
nt the Portland auditorium. Mon
day, July 30, in what should be a
vicious slugfest, is rated on a par
with Gene Fullmer as top chal
lenger for the title now worn by
Ray Robinson as the world's mid
dleweight champion.
Jones and Fullmer are even
Stephen due to their vicious fight
in Cleveland. Jones lost to Full
mer, but his win over Ray Robin
son, now the titlcholdcr, makes
his match Ihe more attractive
) 1 from the viewpoint of fans, who
would like to see Sugar Ray and
Jones in action again.
Both Turner and Jones will ar
rive in Portland five days ahead
lo complete their training touches
before local fans.
Jonos, with a possible champion
ship fight against Robinson on the
fire, has much at stake against
the aggressive, two-fisted Turner.
All eyes of fans will be focused
on Portland, as the result has a
delinitc benring on the Robinson
crown. Mail orders are being ac
cepted at Portland Boxing Club
lliindniiiirliirs !III4 N.W. tmh
phone CA 6-2735.
BUY
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. i
Annual Men's
Links Tourney
Prall Back to Defend
Title; Qualifying
Now Underway .
Qualifying rounds for the an
nual Salem Men's Golf club cham
pionship tournament will start im
mediately with championship
flight qualifying scheduled Sunday,
August 5. All other qualifying will
end at that time according to club
professional Bunny Mason.
Mason explained that golfers can
either qualify between now and
August 5lli in the lower flights or
be seeded into the tournament on
the basis of their present handi
cap. He said that no goiters will
be allowed in higher brackets than
their present handicap, in spite of
qualifying scores.
Sixteen players will make up
the chnmplonship flight. Defending
champion Bob Prall, the current
Oregon Medal Play champ, will be
back to defend the title he won
last year. Other top golfers who
figure to give Prall a run for his
money include Dusty Woods, the
McMinnvillc ace who won last
spring's Elks tourney and such
local shooters as Jack Owens, Pat
Miklla, Dave Moon and Hank
Moon.
Trophies will bo awarded win
ners and ' runnersup in all flights
nt a banquet following the tourna
ment. The club championship is
one of three top tourneys held at
the local course for members each
year. Others are the Elks tourney
and the fall handicap tourney.
Qnast Trails
In Golf Final
! Seattle's
iJ-'"i' "
Lesser Leads
Opponent Playing
With Bad foe
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. W1
Anne Quast, playing with a frac
tured little toe on her right foot,
was one down to defending cham
pion Pat Lesser of Seattle, alter
nine holes in the Western Wo
man's Amateur Golf Champion
ship Saturday.
Tournament 0 f 11 c I a 1 s were
aware of the fracture but the gal
lcry was not until the University
of Washington sophomore from
Everett asked time out at that
point.
It. was learned that Miss Quast
stubbed the toe at the Huntington
home where she was saying Fri
day night. It became so painful
that she was taken to a hospital
and received treatment for the
Injury a 4 a.m. '
Dr. Ernest Rcinch of Detroit
and Dr. James S. Klumpff of
Huntington advised Miss Quast
against a pain-killing injection in
the foot, and instead bound up
the foot.
She resumed play wth part of
her shoe cut out.
Through the eighth hole of their
36-holc match the score was eve,
after each had held temporary 1
up advantages.
Miss Lesser went ahead on the.
ninth on Miss Quest's three-putt
bogey.
Lightweight Title Fight
Reset For August 24
NEW ORLEANS (UP) - The
world lightweight tille fight be
tween champion Wallace IBud)
Smith and Joe Brown, scheduled
or1 Aug. 10, has been re-scheduled
for Friday, Aug. 24 so as not to;
conflict with the All-Star fonlbull '
game in Chicago between the Col-'
lege All-Stars and the defending 1
or Nutional Football League champi
on Cleveland Browns.
NOWI
ATTKACTIVIArM.. Smart
Stvt'na to orv Room.
COMFORTABLE Inlra-rM
Royi PfOvnJe Coiy Woimth,
LIF1TIMI USt -No Mov.
allt Porti to Wtor Out or
tp!oct.
labia tn wall and
SALEM
Phoni 4-6263
Vista Market Takes
B Lead wi th 11-1 Win
Rotary Wallops
Four Corners
Nine 20-2
Vista Market walloped Berg's
Market 11-1 Friday night to take
over first place in the B league
as Vance Young and Dave SeRinc
teamed up to throw a three hitter.
The win gave Vista an 8-3 mark
and left Berg's with a 7-3 record.
In other games Rotary Club
smeared Four Corners 20-2, J's
and Emery's topped the Lions 9-4
Cal's Regents
To Investigate
Committee to Go Into
Conference Athletic
Controversy
BERKELEY, Calif. lAV-Rcgents
of the University of California,
policy makers for both the camnus
at Berkeley and that of UCLA,
will delve into the troubled Pa-
cijic Coast Conference athletic si
tuation, j
The board of regents voted Fri
day for a study by its committee
on educational policy of both the
conference controversy and the
athletic policies of the two schools.
Committee chairman Frtwnrrl:
Carter of Los Angeles said he:
wasn't certain when the commit-:
tec would hold its first session,
It was indicated, however, the
giuup win gainer oeiore Aug. 0-0 .
when the conference is scheduled
to make a final determination in
Portland of penalties in the cases
involving under-the-table aid to
athletes by alumni and booster
organizations.
UCLA, California, USC and
Washington all have been hit by
pennllics which include probation,
linancial losses and declarations
of one-year ineligibilities.
7 Calif ornians
In Semifinal
TACOMA Wl Seven ot eight
semifinal spots In men's and wo
men s singles of the Pacific North
west Tennis Tournament went to
Californians Friday,
Glen Basselt, Santa Monica
seeded No. 1, trounced Doyle
Perkins, Seattle, 6-4, 6-1; Earl
Baumgardncr, Oakland, No. 2, de
feated Jack Neer, Portland, 6-2,
6-4: Greg Grant. San Marino.
Calif., No. 3. beat Bob Sherman.
Arcadia, Calif., 7-5, 6-4. and Cliff
Vickery, San Mateo, No. 4, com.
plctcd Ihe California men's sweep
by beating Clyde Knox, Portland,
6-4, 6-1.
Ann Barcley, Vancouver. B.C..
prevented a clean California
sweep by defeating Elizabeth
Loeck, Whittlcr, Calif., 6-0, 6-2.
Titeoiitan Left Ilander
Tournament's Winner
TACOMA. I) .Inck Walters.
Tncomo, shot a 69-70139 over
the par 70 Allenirorc course here
Friday to win the Pacific North
west Lefl-Handers Golf Tourna
ment. 1 1
Boh Morris. Tncomo. Ihe 1054
c'-nmpion, followed Wallers with
140.
OPEN TONIGHT
7:00 P. M.
Cash Prize Dally Hi Score
B&B Bowling
3085 Portland Rd. Ph. 2-4438
MERRIFIELD -W1ITCHELL
v.. - Ht J
If- i
, iff, V
Robert P. Aiken
for during the first six months of 1956.
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Hartford
1015 Equitable Bldg. Portland
219 Oregon Bldg. ' ' Salem
A. L. Chamberlain-AiSociate-'alom -
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
I,
Prt.
.127
.700
.667
.SJ
VI
.949
,.400
.27J
.100
Vista Market . .
Berg's Market ...
Lablsh Center ...
Master Service ..
Salem Hntary . ...
J's and Emery'a .
!alem L.lona
Truax OH
Four Corners .. 1
and Labish shutout Truax Oil 6-0
on a one-hitter by Dean Wcstling.
Visla scored five runs in both
the second and third innings to
wrap up the game. The second
inning tallies came on singles by .
Young, Darrold Hopkins, Bob
Kimble, Curtis Walker, John,
Jones and SeRine. The third in-.
ning outburst was led by a triple :
by Richard Lott and singles by
Young and Kimble,
Simmons Gets Lone lilt .
Wcstling fanned 12 in his one
hitter with Larry Simmons getting
the lone blow. Bill Maynard had
two singles, and Ned Darling and
Weslling had one apiece to ac
count for the four bingles garnered
off Truax hurler Larry Penrod.
Jim Johnson and Chuck East
ridge paced the 10 hit attack of
J's and Emery's as Johnson
picked up three singles and East
ridge had a two-run triple.
Glen Vanderhoof tripled with
two on in the Lion's half of the
seventh, but it was too late to pull
the game out o the fire.
Dale Sheldon had three singles
and Lance Hazclbaker and Dick
Lundgren had two' apiece to lead
Rotary to its lopsided win over .
Four Corners. Hazclbaker was the
winning
pitcher giving up seven
hits while fanning 11.
Vista 05S 1011 10 3
Berg's 001 00 1 3 3
Young, SeRine (4) and Wilder;
payntor and Klug.
Truax 000 000 u 0 1 5
Labish 021 300 x- 4 1
Penrod and Gllbertson; Wrest-.
ling and Biggins.
Lion's 110 (100 2 4 6 5
J's , . 300 321 x 9 10 4
Honlcy and Van' rhoof; Swear-
'"J " ta5lrl"s. ,, ' '
t; ..' ' ;
i-uiii w, u u a
Hazclbaker and Nichnl; Scharff,
FOR SALE
MEN'S
WORK SHOES,
weatnoor
V INSOLES
If you arc troubled wlih excel
live foot perspiration you
should try Red Wing "Sweat
Prcyif Insolea" they minimize
cracking or curling and art
good for your feet . . . come
in and see them -
HOT.
Ies Newmans
m tL COMMttCIAL JMtK HftM
Open Mon, t fit. lil 8 P.M. '
FREE PARKING AT CAR PARKS
: AGENCY
Congratulates
Robert P.
Aiken
Ai
"Man oMhe Month"
for leading the Oregon
Agency for paid-for busi
ness during the month of
June, the second lime
this year, and for leading
Ihe agency in total pald-
Prock 15) and Hofstetter.
LA
M CfkD CAIE IX
ii
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