Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 7, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section '4 Pags 1
to Open
pokane Series Here Tonight
Lefty
Cade
1 WW """"
HOUND DOG FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY
More than 100 sad looking hounds will be having a wonderful
lime on Sunday near Lebanon, as they take part in a 'coon dog
Held trial. Last year's trial was very successful, and to all appear
ances, this time the event will be
even bigger and better.
While the dogs will be working
for fun, their owners will not only
be enjoying themselves bill wiil
also be competiting for $200 in
cash prizes, merchandise awards,
a 12 guage shotgun, plus trophies,
ribbons and rosettes. (Only crit
ter ineligible for a prize is the
lowly coon.)
Almond Short, public relations
director for the Santiam Hounds
men's Association gives us these
directions for reaching the trial
grounds: Travel south from Leb
anon on highway 20 for about five
miles to the Waterloo junction,
then turn right and follow the
signs.
Last year we sent a couple ' of
-1 J i- l
auiK uuservers aown 10 iodk me
trials over for us Paul Nichol-
ion and Hubert Aspmwall. They BR'ER COON
really thought it was a top show, ' . iargei of hoand dawgs.
and they were so enthusiastic that
we've made this year's trial a "must" on our list . . .
LICENSED RETRIEVER TRIAL SCHEDULED
To complete the dog picture, now's a good time to mention that
the Willamette Valley Retriever Club will hold their Third Licensed
Trial on August 18 & 19 at the Conscr-Wilson Lake area a few miles
norlh of Albany. As you probably know, winning retrievers in licensed
trials are awarded points toward their field friai championships: Thus
such trials are examples of extremely tough competition, with the
lop dogs and handlers doing their best to win. The Willamette Valley
Retriever club has in the past conducted two of the finest licensed
trials to be held anywhere in the northwest, and. we're sure this
year's event will do even more to increase the prestige of this fine
club dedicated to the development of gun dogs . . .
KEEP YOUR CIGARETTE BUTT WHERE IT BELONGS
Drove to Portland last night, and was sadly impressed with the
fact that' so many motorists are still ignoring common sense as
well as the law. There are still those thoughtless characters on the
highways who toss burning cigarettes out the windows of their cars,
despite all the warnings.
One driver, obviously a chain smoker, was ahead of us for quite
a number of miles on the congested stretch of road front Salem
to the Wilsonville junction. He made ft seem like the fourth of
July every few minutes a live cijrarette would hit the pavement
In a spray of sparks and on both sides of the road were fields
of grain siubble and dry grass. We'd like to have had this
chap with us on some of the fires we've had to tight. With his
lungs full of the smoke of a burning forest and his hair singed from
the heat of the flames, he might have learned a lesson ...
MARKET HUNTING CONTINUES
Did you think the days of market hunting for wildfowl were back
In the dim past? Fact is, this spring the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service broke up one of the biggest market hunting rings in history.
Some 100,000 ducks and geese were poached from the Beaumont-Houston-Galvcston
area in Texas in the past two years. Fifty-three
warrants were issued and forty-four persons were arrested. The rest
are still on the lam . . .
Steinke's Upsets
As C League Ends Slate
Dickson's Gains 2nd in
Beating Nameless;
Fields, Lions Win
Steinke's Truckers handed
league leading Legion Post 136 a
4-2 defeat Monday night as the
C league finished its regular sea
son. Makeup games will be started
Wednesday night.
In other C league action Dick
son's Market moved into second
ahead of Nameless by topping
Nameless 11-4, Fields slaughtered
20-30 Club 24-2 and Ihe West Sa
lem Lions edged Jackson Jewel
ers 8-5.
AI Wright and Pat Loy were the
heroes in Steinke's win over Le
gion Post 136. Wright blasted out
a double in the fourth inning to
drive in the two winning runs, and
Loy held the losers lo four hits.
Steinke's scored their first two
runs on singles by Loren Whit
taker, Loy and Dave Olsen. Le
gion tallied twice in the first inn
ing on a double by Darrell Mor
gan, a single by Jim Dimit and a
fielder's choice.
Pllchcr Hlls Homer
Triples by Lester Margosian and
Clarence Slroh and singles by
Freddie Fagg, Sande Tomlinson
and Dcxler Hobbs resulted in a
five run second inning for Dick
son's in their win over Nameless.
Winning pitcher Warren Harvey
Bud Curtis Has
On Freeman's
When Bulldog Bud Curtis enters
the ring tonight to try for Herbie
Freeman's Northwest wrestling
championship, the mean man from
Arizona had belter bring the belt,
which he doesn't really own.
Freeman went a bit wild last
week in their first match and was
disqualified for hitting Referee
Doran O'Hara, ripping oil
O'Hara's shirt and choking Curtis
with il. But the championship
cannot be lost or won by disquali
fication. Curtis was sporting a bad ear
after the match from a haymaker
thrown by one of the many irate
fans and Curtis has issued a warn-
in; that the next fan who hits him
will have charges filed against
him.
The rematch follows a semi
final between Red Bastien and
Tony Bourne, Ihe lumberjack wHh
whiskers. Red is on the sensa
tional side with his speed and
know-how.
"Old Iron Head'' Don Kindred
is back wilh his head-bulting
and will meet Reg Parks In a spe
cial event. Parks made a good
I
TX
hzjf&'Z,
Legion
hit a long homer wilh onc-on in
the fourth.
Richard Saalficld had two hits
for the losers with Bob Brown,
Mike McKinnon and John Shinn
getting one apiece.
The Lions scored five in the sec- j
ond and three more in Ihc lhird
in their victory over Jackson's.
Ed Maerz and Ralph Shepard sin-j
gled and George Smith doubled to
lead the second inning uprising. I
Tom Grief had a double and
Jim Compton belled two singles j
in a losing effort for Jackson's, j
Frank Barfruff wilh a grand!
slam homer followed by another
homer by Curt Anderson led
Field's to its win. Anderson added
a double and a single with winning
pitcher Lynn Gcttis getting a pair
of doubles. Reggie Shires had the
only hit off Gcttis.
Tonight in the B league Truax
Oil plays J's and Emery's al
West Salem, Four Corners faces
Master Service at Barrick, Visla
plays Rotary at Barrick and La
bish and Salem Lions play prior
to the Salem-Spokane game at Wa
ters Field.
W. Salem Lions 053 00 S t 3
Jackson Jewelers 102 11 & 7 5
Fadenrecht and KcIHcul; Grelf and
Stewart.
Dickson 050 33 tt 10 I
Nameless f01 .30 4 3 .1
Hnrvey, Potts (41, Harvey (51 and
SeRine: Gustafson, Shlnn (41 and
Chetdon.
, Lesion Post 2(H) 003 4 I
Steinke's wz Zx 8 3
elevens and Stutter; Loy and
Ferris.
Fields . 4S3 11-24 12 !
30-30 Club Oil 0 S 19
Geflls. Bellenue (4) and Bartruff;
Losner and Lahmann.
His Mean Eye
Title Tonight
impression
against a
head.
lasl week but is up
tough opponent and
The opener at 8:30 will match
Aivcro Vciazco and O Hara. the
same Irishman who referccd last
week's main event. Harry Elliot
or hiser will referee tonight.
RED BASTIEN
. , , to meet "Whiskers"
Bourne
?ft "it, j JrV?
" -, V
,-. Vaunt "Ay.
Indians
In 3rd
Position
Merchants Night
Doiibleheader
Wednesday
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
Jerry Cade, the little guy with
ihe sharp leffhanded curve, has
been doing some fast resting in
order to be ready to pilch tonight
against the third-place Spokane In
dians af Waters Park.
He had to rest fast because he
has seen quite a bit of the park
scenery from the mound in recent
series, going nine innings Friday
FREE FOR KIDS TONGHT
East Salem Lions club will see
to It that youngsters under It
will have (heir fill tonight of fnn
and hnschnU nt Waters Park In
their first annual Kids- Night.
Free Coca-Cola is on She menu
as well as opportunities for
prizes of baseball gloves, auto
graphed baseballs and bats.
Game time Is 8 o'clock. Entrance
Is through the third base gate.
and about three innings Saturday.
His talents have been in great de
mand as the Senators have won
eight of their last nine games and
kept company with the first-place
zaiuma rsears.
' Cade, for example, has ap
peared in nine games and 39 inn
ings since July 11, winning four,
striking out 3 to make him sec
ond in (he league next to Spo
kane's Bill Bolther, and he has
walked only It. He has appeared
in relief in addition to starling one
out of every four or five.
The series continues with a spe
cial doubleheader Wednesday
night at 6:30, at which club direc
tors and Salem merchants hope
8000 fans turn out. So far the
weather looks cooperative. Tickets
are available free al more lhan 85
firms in downlown Salem and in '
LEE FRANKLIN
. . . new Salem pitcher.
all outlying shopping districts.
Look for the Salem Senator poster
and learn picture.
Thursday will close the scries
and the Senators will go to Yaki
ma and Eugene.
A preliminary at 6:38 tonight
will match two Class B Junior
Baseball league teams Lahish
Center and the Salem Lions club.
Ems Win Bout
Of Home Runs
NORTHWEST LEAGUE?
W L Pet. GB
Yakima til tt .633
Satem 19 11 ,33
Spokane IS 12 .520 S(2
Wenaichee 15. 16 ,4M t'a
Lewtston 15 16 ,484
Trt-Ctty 13 IS .419 6!i
Eugene . II ZI .344 9
Monday's Results
Eugene 16. Trl-C!!y 10.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Srhedule
F.uaenc at Trt-City.
Yakima at Wenaichee.
Spokane at Saltm.
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest League goes hack
into full-time play tonight after a
rafl of homers featured the only
game on last nights siatc.
Eugene topped Tri-Ctty 16-19 in
a battle of homers at Kennewick.
Tom Peres belted a grand-stam
v' - '
"-if !
mmn-r m ine nrsi inr i n-t,tiy dalaria Cards behind Ihc no-hit
but the Braves couldn't sland Ihc t pitching of Pat Kolb and Georec
prospcrtly. nohb jhe tj;sic Orioles 6-5,
Bob Gauthier, Cully Peek and!and John Schindlcr threw a no
Jerry Esley weighed in with bom- hitter (or the West Salem Chiefs
ers for Eugene. Exley also had ajia ihPir 7-0 win over ihe West Sa
doubie and drove in six runs fori (cm Cubs,
the evening. . j Jn thc Wcstcm ,casU(! thc Hieh.
Tonights action finds Spokane ;!an(, Hijackers walloped She Bar
at Salem, Eugene at Tn-Cily and rick Do(iscrs l3.2, gnd the Barrick
Yakima at Wenatchce i Bravcs edgei thc Hoovcr Hornets
Eugene ml 003 (120 IS 12 4 ...tt. ,u ;,l,r- nlln...lnrt
Trt-city Mwit-ntoi'S-I 'th bolh pitchers allowing
Ojborn, Martin (81, and Gauthlfr:
Aldrlrtsf. rrancix 1TI, Ferrara 1S
and Zart.
Hole-in-One Hit
At Oak Knoll
Kent Bauersleld of Independ
ence shot the third hole-ln-one
of the year at Oak Knoll Monday
be he got an are on the 111
yard No, 3 hole. He was playing
llh Hal Hearing, Tom Gtrard
and John Wrrllne, all of Inde
pendence, The ball HIS She green and
bouncrd once Inlo ihe rop-
Other area have hern made by
Pete L til hi and Lou Wilson Shit
year,
Olympic
DETROIT Mrs. Pat Keller McCortnlck dlsptajs
(he form lhat carried her to the Olympic lliree
melcr and lo-mcter diving titles in 1952 as she
goes off the platform in practice leap at Brennan
Pools where Olympic' Trials sfarfed today. Mrs.
rrau riaj
s
In SGC First Ronnd
Matches Must Be
Played Before
Sun. Night
Medalist Bob Prall will play
Glenn Lenercn in Ihe first round
of the Salem Golf Club champion-
ship as the youthful University
of Oregon golfer attempts lo de
fend his title successful!-,
AH the first round matches
must be completed by Sunday
Mrs. Crothers
Golf Medalist
Wins Plavnff fnn HninilM"ltnsr oyc "aery oustaraon vs.
Wins 1 id Oil IOr nOIICjrijnj Gray. Barney Filter vs. Paul Car-
With Mrs. Smith in '
SWGA Tourney
Mrs. Morris Crothers and Mrs.
Seth Smith tied for medalist hon
ors in Ihe qualifying round of Ihe
Silcm Women's Golf Association
annaui tourney Monday.
Sirs. Crothers won a playoff and
will lead Ihe first round action
scheduled for today.
Twenty-two ladies arc playing in
the tourney which ends Friday.
Handicaps will not he used In
the championship flight but will
be used in the other flights.
Mrs. Charles McDevill is defend-1
ing champion and remains one of
the leading favorites. She was lo
meet Mrs. Werner Brown in ihci
first round today.
Championship flight Mrs. Croth
ers vs. Mrs. Leiand J. Plank;
Mrs. Smith vs. Mrs. ivan Marble;
Mrs. Charles McDcvitt vs. Mrs.
Werner Brown; Mrs. R. 1. Mac
Loughlin vs. Mrs. Ii. W. Kanx.
Second fHsht Mrs. Don Toomb
vs. Mrs. Chester loc; Mrs. kos-
coc Wilson vs. Mrs. Robert Pow
ell; Mrs. Merle Tiius vs. Mrs.
James McAlvin; Mrs. Sidney Hoff
man vs. Mrs. Cliff Ellis.
Fourth flight Mrs. Kelly Pe
ters vs. Mrs. G!cn Wilbur; Mrs.
Thomas Watson vs. bye; Mrs.
James Haworth vs. Mrs. Millard,
Pekar; Mrs. Hichard Chase, vs.
bye.
Hnrlers Shine
With Midgets
Pitchers had their day in the
Miset baseball league Monday
with two no-hitters and two two-hitters
being thrown.
in !h Kadprn !hl fTsn-
out two nits.
In Southern Pee Wee play
Wednesday thc Candalaria Cougars
play thc Leslie Red Sox, and the
Leslie While Sox face Ihc West
Salem Tornadoes.
In Northern play the Highland
Leopards and BarricV Tigers meet,
and the Washington Bearcats go
against the Washington Nationals.
Barrlrk Dnrlner 2f 00 2 4 2
Highland HDacHtra Kfl 2 13 8 i
Cmi. Vlrk 1S nd Prrpni;
Wnlltfir LeRoy,
Oriui 121 (II S Q I
CandalarM Ctrt . . 01 2
Hushen unit Sldwetl; Rohh. Kfilh
131 ftno Dnlrjil.
w. Sairrn Com - boo nrei-8 1
Chown and Ttiritisf, EVhimller
nrt Shaw,
Hoovcr Hnrneis . Otfl tw I 2 E
Barrick Rravr-a .nnz 02 2 2
nnrhle and Wiiitukeri Morgan nd
Jepson.
Champ in Olympic Form
atcCormtck added the aac meter, three - meter
and 10-meter crowns to her championship list at
recent AAV national suidoor meet, (AP. Wfrs
photo -
Lengren
night. Lasers in the opening round
will drop down to form Ihe odd
numbered Sights.
Complete palrUtgt arc as allawc
. Championship Bob Prall vs. Glenn
Lengren; . Harvey Quistaa vs. O. W.
Langtlee; Jaek Owens vs. Floyd Bax
ter; Pat Miklia vs. Bob DeArmonri:
Clllt Ellis vs. Dave Moon; Dusty
Woods vs. Chuck Hugfms; . Barney
Hodak vs.'jiobart Priec; Frank shai-
er vs. Del Cvvynn.
Second J. B. wxd vs. Warren
Doolittle: Hank Mnnn vs. Frank
Ward: Wn Neeaham .vs. & Powell:
Glenn Cushman vs. Ralph Manes:
Bd! Thompson vs. John Kolb; Jack
Brande vs. Vern MeMuHen; Monk
Alley vs. Dan Callahan: Bob Price vs.
Bert Victor.
Fourth Blck Hendrle vs. Tim
Campbell: Chuek Johnson vs. Frank
bShafer, Jr.; John Crothers vs. Pete
Sather: Bob Moe vs. bye; George
Ko-b&rds vs. Jerry Claussen; Frank
NtchoIIs vs. Steve Jackson: O.' I.
Storlroen. vs Clay Dyer; Ottis Berry
vs. bye, .
Sixth George Ganl VB, Ed Ktto.
pert; Ked Smith vs, Walt Stortroen;
Don Hendtte vs. Hatotd Hauki Roy
non;. tiusn aonesittsie vsv Max Aiten!
Vem Miller vs. Millard Pcicar.
Eighth Hmvaryl Wtt-klimd vs. 7.
Reynolds; E. Bcckmnn vs. Clyde
Prall; Ev Clark vs. Howard Olson;
Clyde Maior vs. hye; Hunt Clark vs.
Jim Minty: Ernie Cull vs. Henry
Hohwlesner; Charley Musser vs. Boh
Kelley: Lloyd Mason vs. bye.
Tnth Harvey Loveal! vs. Bruce
Williams: O. Mafield vs. Ins John
son: Jialph'Kietalng vs. Hoy Howard:
Ken Lunday vs. Wiley Young; Len
Hicks vs. Bill Burreli; Tog Coker
J. r. Short: Brad Burkland vs.
Cecil Lantz; L. Ashenmacher vs. bye.
ixth vern feggers vs. trover Hol-
stetter; Sid Scheehtman vs. Don
Thurman; Sfu Smith vs. Biil Schle
man; Hochaiter vs. Charles Gray;
Tom Elliot vs. Bob Beeves: Hal Ker
sey vs. Bob Nopn: Dr. McGee vs.
Chuck Barclay; Juies Jacobson vs.
O. Miller.
HARTACK WINS KSND
CHICAGO (VPi Wi!!ie Har-
iack, ihe nation's holiest jockey,
was riding high wilh 232 winners
today. He brought Ibree more
mounts home first Monday and
was in the money with three
others.
OVER $1,500.00 IN FREE PRIZES!
rri
DCKVJ,?
-Seme p( WW
I r
mm
4
Homer Gives
L-R 1st Game!
Albany Elks Plays Here
Tonight lor Berth.
In Stale Play
ALBANY (Sacciali-WaSy Va-
mh blasted a long homer in the
fifth inning here Monday night it
enable Lindners-Randall of Salem
lo lake a 3-2 win over (he Albany
Etks in the first game of a sest-of-lbrce
series for a berth in the
state softba!! tourney.
Tonight the same (wo teams
wilt tangle at Phillips Field In the
second game of a duu&SeheaacT.
In the ? p.m. opener Keiier Elec
tric will play NaSiona! Guard in
the opening game the Capita!
League p-lay&ils.
Site of a third game, if neces
sary, will be decided after to
night's game if Albany wins.
Glen Blnnton, Don Vandervort
: and Claude Weaver singjed snd Al
bany committed: two errors to give
L & H Its. first two rsns fa the
top O! the first,, . f .-j-o;-.,
Albany Sallied twice fa ihe fourth
on singles by Reedy Berg and
losing piiener Jack iteiser.
sing pile her Jac Reiser
Gene Hitfikcr huried the wln
for h tt fl giving ap only the
two fourth inning sjngtes.
L & R 20 1 03 t 1
Albany 609 288 6 2 2 4
Milfikcr and Weaver; Reiser and
Lent.
Tickets on Sale
Here for Shrine
Game of Aug, IS
Ticket on the 48-yard !!ne for
the annaai Shrtner Alt -Star
foolball jiame af Porflantf on
August IS can be purchased
from Al Norris at She First hfa-.
ticnii! Bank.
Date Janes and LaMayne
Mspes, both ei - Soalh Salem
tibrh stars, are on the state
f k k a W I
V AWA i lJv
r
.a. i
Scouts Grade Every Minor
Leaguer to the 'Nth 'Degree
Earl Johnson of Bosox Tells of System
Used, of How Ted Williams
Anticipates Pitchers
By CHUCK. ROICE
I m.invr wr not a young len&w
j protesswna! bascOBt! makes the
that he has been seen, studies ana graded by scouts reprcsenUng
most of Ihc major league learns.
This we galherrd from talking!"
to Ear! Johnson, Boston Red Sox won once, la fact, in my last IS
scoaU between talk of. a scoiifst,ga!!M.s around Ihe league I've seen
dulies and inleresling anecdotes tha home team iose Just' that one
about Ted Williams os Johnson of-s time,"
flelalli' took note of the Sato f w, -i ).; rf . ...
Senators and hoc Chiefs WJ& t
daring the rectal scries at Waters Sto gct jo m fw
, ,' ,. , f day More taking off far fee m
Jehnson, himself a star Hcd MW ieagae. In sSfHslon to the
Sox pitcher from !!W-SS, explained Northwest g!Kj pioneer feagaes
that the grading symbols and spc- Johnson covers (he three northern
rifle paper work varied among fp,u.,,. rwi w.
jlhe snaior league ciuos !it ihe
ma. iuu. wus. sii;u; wwu u.
same. Kvery boy, o mailer wbal
his record, is graded in every
important phase of the game.
"Yatc Never Kaaw . .
Boston rates a boy excellent,
goad, fair or poor as to his hitting,
fielding, (browing, running asvsi
power,, plus additional remarks.
Why a!5 this interest in every
hay when a team has its ami farm:
system and is over-slocked in some
positions?
"Ytt evt know when a nam
!s going to come up to a possi
ble trade," Johnson explained.
"A M of nvtnnr league piayers
are involved ta major league
trades. Many times yea have to
buy a certain ysang player or
type at player to complete a
deal. Then there' She draft ar.i
ihe importance of knowing the
yattng players who sheaid move
Grades are by no means She
finai judgment, according ta
Jabnsaa,
Can't Give Htm Speed
Some kids starting out arc
weak hitters or weak in some other
denartment but Sbey show promise
and Ihcy ll learn. But tncre ace
two things you cant give a aoy.
Yoa can't give hira a good arm
nA vntr w-ait'l- ffWft him fttted.
Sure, yea improva bis throwing!
ana running but you oant give(
him an arm or speed.
Tha player who nas a very natt
series white being scented Is net
as unfortunate as ft msgw seem,
The scout is watching for the "Et
He thines" certain movement
and reactions. The swing, for ex-
nmnle. Is wa died to inaicase
rather than ' actual home;
runs.
Heck," the' ta!! left handerpy d I S&ink it beJpedf
Lrtrf, '"Lot's of games you see,
ftl i;it-
the niSehcrs sei a!! the hits.'
Johnson had high praise for
the Northwest league and said
something ahaut tt that
meant a great deal So She scoais
was ShS a leagae of
top-fiigbt managert who did a
great deal for Sbtlr players,
"tfewcviT. after taurine the
league tar some time, I don'S'be-
lieve (be fans appreciate uus.
he sighed. "But the baseball men
da."
Appreciate Tips Gtvco
tt should be added Ina! She
leagae managers appreciate the!
fine point Sips tnc scouts
ntnn to their players ia Iheir
vSsbs s She clubhouse.
Onu manaecr wno, kkwkij.
not too happy wilh Johnson is
Hillis Laync.
"1 followed Lewtston on She road
lor eight games and tbey only
f k M fit
DALE
Biane Sf
Orawtnj Sat, Ntjhr Aug.
BERGS DOWNTOWN
in ine i&wer minor leagues i
majors or notise may rest assured
(he ueaagttc end coKcgs
j scams in !r& area.
ABsnxes sees the current Red
Sox fa another laugh luck cam
paign and perhaps coming art too
late te catch the Yss&ces. '
"Bat we eoaid still do a," he
added firmly
If a maple at His' had gone the
other way he feefs the Red Sox
could have been very ciose now
M f&rlerfleid: had Seen a winner.
if Psrncii had starlet? sooner sr.
if WtUtaras feadrf't misses! snore
lbas a month with tataics,
Played With Williams
Knowing ffeat Johnson had heett
with ''The Thumper" for SS sea
sons minus service time, we want
ed to hear bis side of the Wil
liams stay.
Bobby Doerr, who is ealnz ta
scoot for Boston, was iast back
there and; sail Williams is; swinsr-
ing as gosxi as ever and ihat Ted
says so, too, Johnses
How aboat V?i!liars' baSSJes
With the press?
He doesn't Eke She wrllers.
They've been rough on him and
he's been rough on them. But,
as an individual, I Shink he's one
E the finest ever and I
practically every ball player feels
test way about mm.
: Like others who have known
him, Johnson considers Williams
to be the game's tap student at
r""i
w iw mwj iKKMi u
bttv't ami early ever? tame
he keeps asking about vMcfe
nlith ia ising best lor the cay.
Wftelber bis tast one- - moving
. . . he ataatea everything tn
eSoeSng ibe warm up. He's s
'traanljr Ifttelltgent, tarV-; ' .
"w?ABfvse SOotllk'-f
'1 used ta talk hitting with him
my pitching a great deal, i always
-
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VALUE
ONLY
2" LONG!
Fits in
Your
Pocket!
5 w
mm
6-POWER BINOCULARS
Coated achromatic tenses, reverse prism design. View
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MEN'S WEAR DE?T.
DON'T PASS THIS BUY!
OPEN WED. NIGHT 'TIL 9
j ttyiMi m&uy &e& JiHHa)
argaeff that She good1 nilSers were
'guess bitters feliows who pteyed
a haneh oa what the pitcher was
going So Sfer&w.
"He denied this a and doata
and said be sisnpiy knew wfcai a
pitcher would throw him in a cer
tain s;!vial:oK. 1 figured that proves1
my argument and that be wss ad
mitting he gaesseS. 't aoa't guess1, '
he ieSis sue. 'Thai's She pileb I
get", The guy's a wander,"
A conversation between Ebnny
Xing sad Doa Luaaberg at the
&!&!& remHale! Jsftnssm that the
longtime Americas league star
catcher Birdie Tehhetts was oate
a CuSiversaSionalist. , . ..
'When Birdie was witb EsSrsit
he and Ted would jaw away. One '
time It get pretty inwslvcil and '
then, 'beotR,' Wiiliaros bit Sfta ball.
Wihiiams kssessf it was eut ii there
and fie. Sarned eslmfy ta Teb&sti J
and said; 'Vc,!s cesilsnue bis con
versatlan later.' " .
Scheme Bidn Werk
Joivnson, checking ie- nra esi-
tatn tie had the full data an a We
natchee relief piieber. said Freddy
Kutcbsnson was pitcbing !er Ce
troit another time and got two
sirSes m ftiBianis. Tehfeelis went
out ta the maund and tald Hutch
inson that hs w&afd get Williams
in a conversation and the second
Williams tamed his head slightly
So maks a :Hiarif, ffuSEfeins&B
should iira in the third strike, '
"If a!i went we!!. BSiiaraa '
turned bis bead slightly ta say.
ssmetfang. That plteh tarned Into
one of Ihe longest noma runs ever
bit in Fenway park,"
Mateli Play Starts
Ih Senior Tourney
TUALATIN MH -Match play
gaa Tuesday at ins annua! Ore
gon Seniors gei tournament at -TaalaSIn
C&anlry Club. -
Lyle Hemlinger, Haod River,
eastssred nveda! honors in Sios-
day's apeniag wtth a one-ander-
yave
MGNSiOrS 'FIGHTS
By THE ASSQCIA-TEB PRESS '
I NEW YORK Rsry CaSioan,
i 158. TShits 'Plains. TS X ., autoatoteA
itjnarii& tioiion, iks v. i&ieeo, ii.
i SCTNES, Australia Darby
(Brow. 146. Australia, aaSpoinSed .
Genrire Sarnes. t. Australia, IS,.
MtNltlE, ia. tiarenc ,
Cook, 144, Gat Genre, oat
; pelnied Jimmy MartinM, 1SS, :
Giendaie, Arrr,, !?.
IAS TO&AS, ffev. Xsal Riv
ers, 1ST 5s, Las Vegas, autpaiattsl
Charley Josepb, JS9, New Orteasa,
j IS,
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL?
Pfet Fed. Ex. To
SS0 H CAPiTOt