THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section '4 Paw I
Senators Go to Eugene After Thumping Yaks 15-1, 18-13
Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 13, 195S
Sports
Report
1 1 jAvttimU: .jut.. I ;
taw vjj
Vf
JOHN WHITE
. makes August All-America
By CHUCK BOICE
Who could be hardest hit among the non-participants by the Pa
cific Coast Conference ruling that will have many of the top football
players ineligible for the 1936 season and a number of seniors parti
cipating only in half the games?
It won t be the coaches, the
ajums or university treasurer bul
a group for which we'll shed no
tear the boys who take six and
give you five. The gamblers are
going to have a rough time getting t
a line on a team this fall.
Despite some efforts to subdue
them, . they continue to flourish ?
each fall as there always are
those who figure they are more f
expert than the experts. And those
fellows are experts. Weekly (hey
figure point-spreads much closer f
tu ...... 1. ...:,.... ...l-
viian any ami is wi uci wnu pi ea-
ents his guesses with all the fan
fare he can muster.
The gamblers do this by sub- '
trading all sentiment . and
hunches from their work and
by making sure they have the ,
accurate, complete story about
Injuries, morale and field con
ditions, last year UCLA defeated Wash-
bigton State 55-0. How will this
come out this year with an experienced, though weak, Cougar team
going up against a green, non-lctterman Bruin outfit? The youngsters
might click or they might be horrible that day. Conceivably, such
a game could go three touchdowns either way. ' :
The operators still will have their "margin", however, and prob
ably will continue to be that big step ahead of the pocket-jingling arm
chair coach, , ... . -, ...
SOMEBODY GETS A ROSE BOWL TRIP
As to the teams that are going to profit most by the final ruling
of the PCC fathers, the situation might as well be looked into now.
- Perhaps one feels a sense of guilt about taking advantage of an
other's miseries, but L.A. still will be in mourning at this time next
year and, meantime . . . back in the states, some team is going to
cash-in with a trip to the Rose Bowl made possible by the sentences
against the Bruins, Trojans, Huskies and California Bears. . .
With the guilty seniors eligible for any five consecutive games,
one might think the shrewd move for the blacklisted . coach
would be to play these vets the first half of the season. This
would give him a chance to get In added work with those so in
experienced and lacking in promise that they were not on the
illegal payroll.
This may be the way they do it, but probably not.. The big games
are in the last half of the season. These are games in which most
athletes will want lo play and the ones the coach most wants to
win fori (he sake of his own prestige and job. -
Assuming Ihe seniors show up in the last half of the season, both
Oregon and Oregon Slate appear to be. in a very good spot. - They
get an even break with half the unholy quartet early and half late.
The USC and UCLA squads will be decimated to a point beyond
recognition. Oregon State has USC early and UCLA late and Oregon's
schedule is just the opposite.
Washington and California are hit much more lightly with per
haps half-a-dozen key men to be on, the list, but' they didn't have so
much to, begin with. The Beavers catch Cal in their fourth game
on. October 3 while the Ducks are playing Washington.- They switch
opponents in game seven on Nov,, 3. , ' :
- : . ' L.A. TEAMS AFTER STANFORD
Stanford, the Conference favorite, will ; be the interesting one to
observe. This is tho outfit the L.A. teams want to blast. The South.
em California press has gone so far as to change the name of .the
Indians" tow i In "Hnlii "Alfl:": ' .' "?' 7 , . ' ;
Stanford falls within the. last half for UCLA,. Washington and Cal.
USC has an extra game with Notre Dame at South Bend and so
could not Include Stanford in Ihe last five on their schedule.
However, Trajan coach Jess Hill significantly has said he will
try to arrange the five consecutive games so they ' will include
Stanford, the only team he so mentioned,
By dropping the seniors from the non-conference game against
Notre Dame they could do just this and what possibilities it offers!
One of the better squads in the nation could work secretly for
eight weeks under a couple of the numerous Trojan coaches for
that big day against the Red. They even could polish a brand new
system and it would be unscouted. The mental attitude could be care
fully nurtured to reach a boiling-mad stage at the right moment. Then,
what was left of Stanford could claim the Rose Bowl and legal
championship if they. wanted to. ...
. In all the talk about the "senior plan" it's been overlooked some
what that a good many outstinding sophomores and juniors will not
be playing either half of the season. They can play this year and
skip a year in the future, however. - . ..
For Southern Cal this group includes C. R. Roberts, the 206
pound junior fulback. But even if these losses and with Ail
American Jon Arnett in Canada, they'll have a big senior group
that is capable of quite a game. " ' ,
According to those predictions out at the moment, Cal, minus
a few seniors for five games, looks like a second division team
again and Washington State has been outbid by the Huskies too many
years. USC, UCLA and Washington can t go to Pasadena.
This would leave it a three-team race Stanford, Oregon, Oregon
State. All of which makes the above possible advantage for the two
schools in the "senior games highly significant as it does the Stan
ford at Oregon game, Oct. 20, and the OSC at Stanford game, Nov. 10.
W1TTE' EARLY A.A; CHOICE
Here 'n There: John Wilte, OSC's great tackle, has made the
"August" All-American team selected in Stanley Woodward's
football mag, just out. Oregon's Jim Shanley and Phil McHugh
were figured for All-Coast, ......
Wllte's selection means quite a bit Inasmuch as most major
so-called Ail-Americans are selected by mid-October.
In that red-hot National league race the Dodgers are taking over
as solid favorites because of the schedule-. . . and their experience.
They play only four more games against the Milwaukee Braves . . ,
five more against Cincinnati. And they have most of their remaining
games at home.
Dusty Rhodes, the most sensational pinch hitter in baseball a
couple of years ago and the hero of the Giant's World Scries win,
at latest count was 3-for-23 in that role this year. He's hitting .209.
Essegian Bashes S
Three Homerims
Salem Half Game
Out of First
With 3 Wins
YAKIMA (Special) Only a
half-game separated the Salem
Senators and league-leading Yak
ima as the Senators loft town for
Eugene after taking three out of
four from the first-half champion
Bears over the weekend.
The Senators, 3V4 out after los
ing the series opener Friday night,
came back with a 4-1 win Saturday
night and then unleashed a terrific
hitting attack Sunday night in stop
ping the Bears 15-1 and 18-13.
The Emeralds and Salem arc
scheduled to play four games and
Salem could go into first place in
the loop race while the Yakima
club is idle.
Chuck Essegian did what no
olw Salem player has been able
to j in the history of the club last
night as the former Stanford foot
ball player hammered out three
homers, one in the first game and
two in the second. He had a homer
Saturday night, too.
Salem ran away.' with the first
clash but the second one saw the
Bears grab a 10-0 lead, only to lose
it. Salem had 28 hits in the double-
header. -Essegian
now may have taken
command in the league batting
race after getting two hits in each
game Sunday. The outfielder has
a mark near the .360 mark and
the league-leader, Herm Lewis of
Yakima, has dropped way down
from his : .367 which topped the
lead as of Aug. 1.
Salem returns home Friday night
for a series with Yakima.
SUNDAY'S FIRST GAME
Three big innings proved to be
what the Senators needed as they
pointed out the lop-sided 15-1 win
in the contest. Andy George picked
off his 15th Win against only four
losses in going the distance.
The winners scored three times : 19th homers in the second game
in the. first inning and then and knocked m six runs. ,Mel
knocked starter Dick Young, the Krause and Frank Szekula also
league's winningest pitcher out in
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yakima ; 23 14 .622
Salem 23 15 . .605
Spokane 17 16 .515
Wenatchee 18 20 .474
Lewlston 16 19 .457
Tri-Cily 14 20 .412
Eugene ... 16 23 .378
nunaay-s nesuits
Salem 15-18, Yakima 1-13. -Eugene
7-4, Spokane 1-1.
Wenatchee 4-7, Lewlston 0-5.
Saturday's Results
Spokane 3, Eugene 1. ' .
Salem 4, Yakima 1.
Wenatchee 8. Lewlston 6.
Monday's Schedule '
Lewlston at Tri-City.
Salem at Eugene. -
Wenatchee at Spokane.
the second with three more tallies.
The three runs came on a homer
by Russ Rosburg. '
The Senators had a big time in
the fifth by sending 11 batters to
the plate and getting eight runs.
The big blow of the frame was a
375-foot homer by Essegian with
two runners on base.
The lone Yakima run scored in
the third on Ed Zander's solo
homer.
Essegian, Rosburg, and Ray
Webster each had two hits for the
winners and Wilcox picked up
three for the Bears. Morcci had
two hits. .
George struck out ten batters
and walked only two in the seven
inning clash. :
, SUNDAY'S SECOND GAME
Yakima went ahead 1-0 after
three innings, but the Senators
came back to score in all of the
remaining six innings for the 18-13
win. . . ,
' The' home team scored three
times in the first inning and then
added six in the second and one in
the third. Then the Senators came
to life with three in the fourth,
four in the fifth, one in the sixth,
seven in the seventh, two in ihe
eighth, and finished up wth one
in the ninth. -
The losers cooled off arid got one
in the fourth and two in the sev
enth. '
Essegian blasted his 18th and
$6,000 Relaxation at Tarn O'Shantcr
H -J J, j ?; :-J
i?r ..VP- -'
L&K Downs Elks;
Stays in Tourney
& 0
Yakima Draws
Schedule Bye
Eugene Wins Two From
Spokane; Broncs
Take Pair
t I I
9
v
zr r -
k - - J
MsfiCTa-i-lniJiitrt iVf. TirV..w'&st
' CHICAGO Marlene Bauer Hagge cools her feet
In fountain after winning $6,000 first prize for
women's professional division of Tarn O'Shanter
"world" golf tournament. With her is her golfing
lister, Alice Bauer. (AP Wirephoto)
Labish Plays Master in Key
Dunn.m b 2
Esegian.l 4 3
Rosbrg.l 3 3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yakima, in a manner of speak
ing, sits the next dance oui, ana
glad the Bears are for the chance
to pick up and brush off their dus
ty Northwest League crown.
The battered and bewildered
Bruins were left Monday with a
mere ' one-half game lead over
Kprnnri-nlane Salem after the Sen
ators blitzed the Bears. 3-1, in ajSzkui.r 3 j
four-game weekend scries. websir,a 3 1
The Senators, relying on tne ucorge.p 4
powerful bat of Chuck Essegian,
smashed the Bears twice Sunday,
15-1 and 18-13.
In other bargain bills Sunday,
Wenatchee's Chiefs took the mea
sure of Lewiston twice, 4-0 and
7-5, and Eugene double- aced Spo
kane, 7-1 and 4-1. Tri-City was
idle.
The Chiefs won their opener
with Lewiston in the fifth frame
.when they scored four times on
homers by Rod Foisy ana lJnil
Marvicr, two singles, an error and
a sacrifice fly.
Herb Anderson clubbed out 'our
hits, including a triple, to pave
the way for Wenatchee in the
windup contest. Lewiston rallied
helped the Salem cause with
homers. .
Krause came on to pitch in re
lief and got credit for the win.'
The game took more tnan tnree
hours to play. i -
; SATURDAY'S GAME
v Jerry Cade pitched a . three
hitter Saturday night in handing
the Bears a 4-1 loss. The lefty
gave up one run in the first frame
and then held Yanima scoreless
the rest of the game.
- Chuck Essegian homered for
the winners. ...
Salem scored , single runs in the
first, fourth, sixth, and eighth
frames.
B League Makeup 1 onight
Labish Center can clinch at
least a tie for the B League jun
ior baseball title tonight when it
First game:
Salem (15) (D Yakima
BRHE BHHE
Laursn.3 4 1 0 0 Wilsoii.l 4 0 0 0
Krause.2 4 110 Wllcox.s 4 3 2
1 n iworci.m- 2 u z u
2 0 Lcwls.r 4 0 0 0
meets Master Service Stations in
a continuation, of an earlier con
test. . . : "
The two -clubs ' battled' to 3-3
deadlock earlier this season as the
damn was called because ordarK-
ness. Tonight's ; game, to begin
where the other r game leu off,
starts at 6 o'clock at Barrick No,
1. - - : ' -
A Labish win would give , the
club a 12-3 record with only one
game left on the schedule, mat
with last place Four Corners.
Vista Market and Berg's Mar
ket are tied for second with 11-4
marks each, just a half-game off
the lead.
The Labish-Master game is tne
only contest slated for tonight in
2 1 Nixon. 1 3 0 10
1 0 nennr.2 3 0 0 1
1 0 Neal.c .10 0 0
2 0 Zndr.3-C .1111
1 0 Young.p 0 0 0 0
O'Mlta.p 10 0 0
, Miklch,3 2 0 0 0
Walker.p 2 0 0 0
Totals34To"Il 1 Total 29 1 7 4
Salem 0 080 0-15 u 1
Yakima wi y"u u i . i
Pitcher: p ab h r er g0 B
George 7 29 1 1 1 10 . 2
Young Hi 12 5 7 2 1 2
O'Melia 3 14 5 7 7 4 2
Walker 2',J 8 11 1 4 0
Hit by pitcher: Webster by Walker.
Left on bases: Salem 3. Yakima 9.
Home runs: Rosburg, Zanderv Esseg
ian. Two-ba3e hits: George. Dunn,
Nixon. Runts batted In: Essegian 4,
Szekula 2. Webster 2. Rpsburg 3.
Zandtr, Kocpf. Ceorsc 2, Dunn. Time
1:55. Umpires: Howo and Lopat.
Second game:
Salem (18) (13) Yakima
BRHE BRHE
Laursn.3 4 2 1 1 Renner.2 4 3 2 0
Krause.5 5 3 a u wucox.a d 4 a u
for two runs on two singles and! Dunn.m. 5 .1 3 o Morci.m 5 2 l o
Mike Donahue's double in the I J J n'.r, U I J
ninth but Wenatchee choked oifiszkuia.r mi Reich.l 4120
1 0 0 0 neai.e a u 4
Dndcl.p
Kocpf.c
Bradv.x
Cade.p
meet 13-4 Sunday night. Salem
had beaten Grants Pass 12-4 Sat
urday.' The boys competing were un
der 18 years nf age.
Albany .... 000 227 213 10 3
Salem . 000 111 1 4 5 9
Bayne, Blaylcss (6) and Mor
ton; Wcstling and Biggins.
Labish Takes
Second Place
BEND (Special) Four players
from the runner-up Salem Labish
Center team in the state junior
baseball tourney here have been
chosen for the all-star team. Seaside Gets Bowling
The all-Stars from Salem were Seaside has been chosen as the
Dean Wcstling, pitcher: Bill Low- site for the annual Oregon state
ery centcrfieHer; Dan Lowery, I
utility outfielder, and Warren cariy December. The site was
Zielinski, first baseman. - chosen at an association meeting
Labish lost in the finals of the I in Salem Saturday night.
the threat.
Russ Penfold four-hit the Spo
kane Indians in the second game
at Eugene while his mates par
layed five hits and two errors into
four runs. Gene Marinacci hom
ered solo for Eugene in the fifth.
Terry Loy won the opener with
an eight-hitter. Carl Hutilcr led
Eugene s 15-attack with two dou
bles as every player in the Eu
gene lineup hit safely at least
once.
In other games Monday niuht,
Lpwiston moves into Tri-C 1 1 y
and V'enatchee starts a set at
Spokane.
First game:
Snokan ono 010 Ono 1 B 2
Eugene 101 102 20x 7 1 5 0
Round. Meeklns 18) and Carlon;
Lov and Dapper.
Sernnrf same. 7 Innings:
Spokane . 001 ono 01 4 2 ; Walker
Eugene lis bid x 4 o , O'Mrlla
Ciaggero ana ttossi; remoia ana
Gauthter.
Wcbs'tr.! 4 110 Zander.3 4 2 II 0
Alrimnn n 0 0 0 Downs.D 110
2 1 1 U ncrem.u u u y u
4 110 Young. o 0 0
11)0 eonkcr.p o o o u
0 o Mikicn.a i i i u
walkr.p o u u o
Wilson, f 10 0 0
A'Mlla.p 0 0 0 0
1 0
Totals 40 18 17 3 Tolala 42 13 15
v4nrrinf-.fi for Dodel In 6th.
d Singled to left lor Boenker tn
tne Tin.
t Klritrlr mil for Walker tn 8th
Salem 000 341 721 IB 17 3
Yakima 361 100 20013 15 1
winninfl nltrher: Krause H-il
Losing pitcher: Hcrrera 113-5). Balk:
O'Melia.
Pllcher
Alderman
Dodrl
Krause
Cade
Downs
tlerrera
Young
Boenker
First Rame:
Le-vlston .000 000 00 6 2
Wenatchee Ono 010 x 4 8 1
Benlon. Agne 15) and Resa; Hum
phreys and Lundberg.
Second game:
Lewlslon ono 200 102-S 11 3
Wenatchee 101 302 OOx 7 II I
Jacobs. Benton 16) and Donahue;
Norrls. Myers (81 and Lundberg,
IP
1"1
3's
1
3
ah h r er so'hb
8
I 2
2 0
0 0
2 1
1
MP Downs by Dodel. WP Walker,
n'Mxiis t.nn Salem 7. Yaktma 9
HR Essegian 2, Krause. Sr.ekula. 2B
Neal, Koepl. Brady. Rosburg.
Reich. Wilcox. RBI Morecl, Lewis
3, Reich 2. Wilcox 3, Essegian 8. Neal
2. nenner z, Krause s. Hosnurs
Bradv 2. Szekula 2. Koepl. SAC
nr.wna iRl. Bradv iFl. Krause F
Koepl IFl. SB Reich. Laursen. DP
Nixon to Wilcox to Nixon. Time
3 05. Umpires. Lopat and Howe. At
tendance : 1.847.
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L PCT.
Labish Center 11 , 3 .786
Vista Market ........11 4 .733
Berg'a Market -.11 , , .ijj
J'a and Emery'l -. 8 8 .500
Master service, 1 . '
Truax Oil 7 8 .487 ;
Salem Rotary ' .4W
Salem Uona S 10 J33
Four, corner! , I i .uoi
. C LBAGUB STANDINGS
W L PCT.
Legion Post 138 .-.13 : 2. .867
Dickson's Market .9,8: .600
Nameless Market ..9 6 600
Selnke's ., 8 ; 7 ': .833
W. Salem Lions 8 7 .533
Fields Master Sorv. 8 74 .5.13 .
Jat-ltson Jewelers 8 7 .5.13
Bern's Kelzer Mkl. 4 11 :. .267
20-30 Club i 1 15 .063
Prall Leads
Way In Golf
Bob Prall, the tourney medal
ist with a 68, and Dusty Woods
led the way into the second round
of the annual Salem Men's Golf
championship tourney by scoring
wins Sunday.
Prall. the defending champion,
downed Glen Lengrcn 3 and 2 and
Prall was four-under - when the
match ended. Woods, a McMinn
villc golfer who golfs at the Salem
club, downed Chuck Hug gins, a
teammate of Prall on the Oregon
golf team, 2 and 1.
Other tourney results: '
ChamDionshio flfeht Prall over
Lengren. Woods over HuRgin. Har
vey Qutslad over O. W. Langdoe,
trHtiK anaicr over uci uwynn, jhck
Owens over Flovd Baxter. Pat Mik-
lla over Bob DeArmond. CHff Ellis
over Dave Moon, and Barney Ho
dak nvpr Hohart Price.
Second flight Frank Ward over
Hank Moon, Win Necdham over
Hoh Howe . ii enn uusnman over
BalDh Manes, Vern McMullcn over
JacK Branrje. J. H. wooa over war
ren Doolittle, John Kolb over Bob
Thompson. Dan Callahan over Monk
Alley, ana hod rnce over ixiren
Llnnerl.
Fourth fltcht Chuck Johnson over
Frank Shafer. Jr.. O. I. Stnrtroen
over Clay Dyer, Tim Campbell over
Dick Hendrie. Jerry Clavinsen over
George nobards. and Frank Nichols
over Ptcve Jarkson.
Sixth fltsht Ed Klipprrt over
Georce Gsnt, Ilarold Hank over Don
Hrndrlc. Harry Guntafson over Joe
Gray. Bnt Klnjr over I?ny Malthy.
Barney Fillrr ovrr ram caruon. i
yax Allen over nuns Boneilecle, and
Vern MtlJer over Millard Pekar.
F.iRhth (llffht n. Ileynolds over
Howard L. Wlrklund. Howard Olson
over Ev Clark. Ted Sherman over
Clvde Major. Clvde Prall over E
Beckman, and Gordy Hanson over
Llovd Maon.
Tenth fllrhtJnK Johnson over O.
Maxfield. Ken Lunday over Wiley
Young. I.en Hicks over Bill Burrcll.
J. F. Short over Dour Coker, Cecil
I,ant7. over Brad Burkland. Harvey
Loveall over Bruce Williams. Ralph
Kletrlng over Boy Howard, and L.
Ashenmachcr over Art Erjckson.
Twelfth fllht Grnver Hofstetter
over Vern F.ffcen. Stu Smith over
: Bill Srhiemjin. Jewell Jacob?on over
! O. Miller, Don inurman over hia
S"hechtman. Charlei Gray over Hoch-
halter Tom r.l ilnt over Hob nerves.
Bob Nonp over Hal Hersev. and
Chuck Barclay over Dr. McGee,
4
4 'A
Midget League
Play Nearing
Final Action
Salem Entry to
Play VFW;
Win, 1-0
By BENN VALDEZ
Capital Journal Sportiwrllcr
The LlndberE-Randall's o( Sa
lem helped open the 23rd annual
Oregon State Softball Tournament
Saturday at Mill City but lost to
the Springfield VFW team 2-0
but came hustling back yesterday
afternoon to defeat Corvallis 1-0
in eight Innings, thereby accom
plishing three things: (1) Elimi
nated the Corvallis Elks irom tne
tournament, the Elks being, one of
the pre-tourney favorites and run-ners-up
last year; (2) kept alive
their title aspirations and (3)
earned themselves another shot at
the team that beat them in the
opening round, Springfield
There is not much that can bo
said for the opening loss to Spring
field as Gene Hilfickcr pitched
creditable ball but suffered from
a lack of runs. The big bats, for
which Salem has become famous
in the tournament, were conspic
uous by their silence in the opener
and had not shortstop Wallie Un-
rum laid down a perfect bunt In
the fifth liming they would have
suffered a no-ns in the inaugural.
Second sacker Wade Cowan and
second baseman. Roy Coleman
were the culprits who did us dirt
tor the two runs. Needless to
say, the Suds & Steak men. will
be out for blood in their re-match
tonight,
In their game yesterday after
noon the L-R's looked like the
same ball club as the first day
for seven Innings as they had
picked tip but four hits and could
not get a man past second base.
However, the lightning struck fast
In the bottom of the eighth inning
and the Elks were on their way
homo..
Manager Don Vandcrvort caught
elimination of the Corvallis Elks
and the Sheridan Daringolds cama
as a surprise to all. The outstand
ing pitching effort of the tourna
ment so far was turned in by
Bull" Willis as he blanked
Springfield yesterday on three hits
and struck out 17 of the VFW'ers.
The outstanding hitter of the
tournament has been big Roy Har
ris or the Klamath Falls- Suburban
Tavern crew as he has smashed
towering home run in each ol
the two games in which he has
played and has driven across three
runs. :
Saturday, opening day, was ded- .
Icated to the Shriners and their
hospital for crippled children with
all first day proceeds going to
that worthy charity. The Salem
drill team put on a spectacular
exhibition of precision marching
that delighted the huge Saturday
night crowd and Shriners were all
over the field adding to the color -and
excitement of the tournament. .
The Santiam Shrine club worked
hard lo stage the tournament in ,
Mill City and their effort' wore ,
rewarded when nearly $2000 was
realized for the hospital.
Games tonight will see Salem '
going against Springfield in the
opener at 7, Klamath Falls meet- '
ing Mill City In the second game
at 8:15 and Oregon City meeting
Eugene in the feature of the eve
ning at 9:30. Oregon City and
Eugene are undefeated while all
other teams have lost once with
two of the four to be eliminated
tonight. '
Line scores: .
Salem (0) Springfield (!)
ab h po a , ab h po a
Blant'n.2 1 0 0 0 Rav.m 3 0 1 0
Hoff'rt.m 3 0 1 0 Dwnng.c 3 17 0'
Vnd'v'U 3 0 12 Felknr.u 3 0 10
W'ver.c 3 0 6 0 Lake.l 3 0 5 1
uarrow.r a o a o (jow n.3 a a z
Moore.l 3 0 10 Kndrck.r 3 13 0
unrun.ss a i o a corm n.az i a .0 .
Maddy.l 2 0 7 0 librtan.l 2 0 10
OHIlkr.p 1 0 0 3 Johnjn.p 2 10 1
NHHkr.p 1 0 0 0, . ',
w CKn.r., i u u u .. ,
Tolala 211 18. 6 Totals m"821"7
Salem 000 1)00 00 1 2 . .
Springfield " 020 000 X 2 S 1
winning piicncr; Hon jonnson; lo- .,;
the junior 'baseball leagues. '
Wednesday night the C League,
made up of the younger boys, fin
ishes its schedule witn lour games
slated. All four games and the
four B League contests Tuesday
night are make-up games.
Tuesday s s c n e a u l e: Berg s
Market vs. Master Service Sta
tions at Barrick No. 1, Truax Oil
vs. Salem Rotary at Barrick No.
2, Four Corners vs. Labish Center
at Olingtr, and Vista Market vs.
Salem Lions at Leslie.
Wednesday s C League slate:
Berg's Keizcr Market vs. .lackson
Jewelers at Barrick No. 1, Fields
Master Service vs. Nameless mar
ket at Barrick No. 2, Dickson's
Market vs. Legion Post No. 130
at Leslie, and West Salem 'Lions
vs. Nameless MarKct ai west a
The playoffs are tentatively
scheduled to start Aug. 20 with
four teams in each league com
peting. Labish, Vista, and Berg's arc
assured of B League spots but the
fourth team may be J s and fern
cry's, Master Service, . or Truax
Oil.
The C League situation is even
more complicated. Legion Post
No. 136 has a comfortable four
game lead so it has the regular
season title clinched, but only one
game scDaratcs six other clubs
Dickson's and Nameless have
clinched at least a tic for second
or third place in the lead but four
clubs are in lie for fourth, all with
8-7 marks.
Steinkcs, West Salem Linns,
Field's Master Service, and Jack
son Jewelers are lied for the spot.
All (op seven teams sec action
Wednesday.
Highland Leonards
dinger Wllcata
Hoovar Lions
Highland Whirlwinds
Candalnrln Cougars 4
Leslie Blue Sox ,. 3
H. ehmond RocKels a
Candtlarla Cowboys 1
West Salem Beavers . l
West Salem Tornadoes ... 1
Leslie Red Sox 1
Final regular season action Is
slated today and Tuesday in the
midget bBseball leagues. The play
offs will follow the completion ol
the season.
,v! Tuesday's schedule: Western
league Ollngcr Eagles vs. Barrick
Braves at Barrick No. 2: Eastern
league .Leslie Pirates vs. ; West
so nm unmrfi ac weac aaicm ana
Leslie Indians vs. Richmond Royals
at Leslie .'-'. ' '.
All games start at 1:15 p.m. - .
- ' rr.v. ivke ,;- "' ' "'
- ' NORTHERN LEAGUE ':i ' '
W L Pet.
Barrick Panthers
Washington Nationals
Barrick Tigers
Washington Bearcats
Hoover Woodpeckers
a Craft rise ball riaht on the in niicher. a. .Hunker.-:
nnsn find whacked It lo rleht eon- . VP aP b r er sobb
tor for two bases, catcher uiauoc
Weaver left no doubt in anyone's
mind as to the Dosstbmties wnen
he immediately wnaCKea a line
shot Into left and vandervort
steamed In to score the clincher,
Th damage came after the first
two batten m the Inning were
fast outs and eliminated the KUti
who ailed to score a run In two
games for the first time In their
stale tournament nisiory,
The Elks meal-ticket of previ
ous years. Hal Wehmeier, moved
M Wnlfa.Wnlln tnf nnrlnff Ann left
them shy in the pitching depart- SX1"
Thn rest of the tournament Tniais sbbw
0 l.ooo
1 .6(10
2 .714
3 .501)
3 .400
3 ' .2.10
3 .2.10
3 .2M
9 .000
games went pretty much accord
ing to schedule although the early,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE ' '
w u rci.
Leslie While Sox .
Leslie Black Sox .
.857
.S.13
.800
.sno
.400
.3.13
.250
.167
.143
MinOKT
EASTERN LEAGUE '
w li 1'cr.
Leslie Yankees 6
Wesl Snlern Chiefs 6
Leslie Indians 4. a
West Salem Cubs 3
Leslie Pirates S
Candalarla Cardinals 2
Richmond Royals a
Leslie Orioles 0
WESTERN LEAGUE
W .
Washington Senators
Hlgniana mjneaers
Barrick Braves
dinger Eagles .r .
Harriett uongers
Highland Raiders
Hoover Hornets
L
4 1
4 1
4 1
3 2
2 4
1 4
0 S
.133
.800
.500
.400
.400
,3:1.1
.000
JOE PALOOKA
-By Ham Pisher
SSSS&EmT AND GSAMPS HAS SOU? I I THAT'S RIGHT. OERW-TMeS A SMART I t SEE VeS, PT...t M EASER 5tE THAT NV
.mtnA POilTlveW WONCtRFUL TH' MANAGER HAS C0CHIE...HE NOU'RE fjOMGl NEW H.ATBUSH PITCHER WE GOT.
VOW. T)f WHOtETOWW-S - JJ JR AGRFEO V LET YA KNOWS A TO SEE THE 1 SPORTS E1XTCR Sf.HRAOEP, Jcji
JUMP1M ...fV fWBOOYSy ER-AftP; LEEMV. isl START T'DAV I GOC5 T ING.'.' GAME.TOO, MEOICTS HtU. 3PARK OUR JN
PEAtXN AN TALK1M rrrV. GAMS.' '?i WAYOR S TTI TEAM. L-j, 111 f 1 r
"
Sports Calendar
TONIOHT
Nnrlhwcit ljtfiuc Haiebill: Ralcm
it Eugene, wcnaicnc ai apoKanr,
nrl Iwttitnn at TH-Cltv.
KSL.M Hroadcasu: sairm ii tugene
Snfihall: Stair tourney at WW
Ctly, lhri gameri.
B Iaxue Junior TtanchaU: Ijibfuh
Crnlfr vs. MaMrr Service Statloni at
Barrirk No. 1 ( OOi.
Carnal l-U'; Softball Playoffs
Cnrctdt MfalB National Gunrd at
Phillip Find 47 :00i and Mlfr and
Frank vs Kelr.tr F.lertrlc at Phillip
Flld (kVOOl.
. TL'F.SPAV
Midget tongue Bawball: Wtirn
Iragiit Ollngrr Faglcs v. Parrlrk
Rravrx at Barrick No. 2; Fastrn
Iragu tHe PlrM vg. Writ Sa
1m Chlrfs at Wrt Sa!m and
Wood, Smith
Team to Win
Links Match
John II. Wood and Mrs. Scth
Smith grabbed low gross honors
In Sunday s husband-wife golf
tournament at the Salem Golf
club. They carded a 41-M 73.
Ed Anderson and Mrs. Jerry
Claussen won low net honors with
46-4490 and wilh a 20 handicap.
Ihcy had a net 70.
Other (op low net scores went '
to Jerry Claussen and Mrs. Ed 1
Anderson with 42-4789 and a
1614 handicap, and Millard Pekar
and Mrs. ft. I. MacLaughlin with
40-4484 and an 11 'i handicap.
Harold Busick and Mrs. Morris
Crothers hod the second best low
gross mark, 39-4281,'
Women winners in the closest
In the pin rompctilion went to
Mrs. Clill Kills on the sixth and
Mrs. Crothers on Ihe eighth. Men's
honors went lo Ace Fish on the
12th and Dr. Crothers on the 15th.
Salem Archers Gain
Honors in Invitational
SHErtWOOD-Salcm and Dallas
archers won several seconds and
thirds In an Invitational archery
shoot sponsored by the Yeoman
of hherwoon here Sunday.
The local winners: Jean Ben
ncll, Salem, second In women's
instinctive; Robbie Norton, Snlem
third In iunior boys' freestyle;
Bob Norton, Salem, third in men's
freestyle; Eileen Brown
13 Teams Set
For Doubles
Net Tourney
Thirteen teams have entered the
city mixed doubles tennis tourna
ment, tennis director Del Rams
dell has announced.
Mrs. Leona Tokerud and Fred
Minific, the defending champions,
have been seeded first, and Dee
and Ray Myers are second-seeded.
The pairings;
John Mlnifie and Nancy Payne
vs. Marilyn Strall and Jerry Ha
Ron; Roberta and Jerry McAllister
vs. Mary Campbell and Roger
Stewart; Joanne Moran and Ted
Marr vs. Gerald Minille and Mil
lie Tower; Nell Resell and Roy
Stangeby vs. Mnrcia Ycatcr ana
Clay Newell: Bill Jacobson and
Barbara Lcisclh vs. Donna Han
nion and Bruce Wulf; Norm Cock
ing and Sophia Polalcs vs. John
Burgy and Al Miles.
Bolh top-seeded teams drew first
round byes.
One semi-final match remains
In tho men's doubles tourney,
that one between top-seeded Norm
Cocking and Tim Campbell and
Norm Wlnslow and Phil Brandt.
Ray Myers and Tom McDon
ald have defeated John and Fred
Minlfie In the other semi-final
match, 4-6, 8-4, 6-4.
Hilfickcr . 3V, 15 5 2 1 4 0 '
Itllflcker S'i 0.100 1 0 .
Johnson 7 24 1 0 0 fl '2 ,
Hit bv nltcher. ' Blanton. rjy '
Johnson. Left on bases: Sa3i. Sp., 4.
Errora: Vandervort, . Maddy Lake.
Two-base nils: jonaon. nuns oauea' .
in: coieman. oouma piaya-.- uine to1'.
coiaman. umpires! uerrk Armairona --,
ConraUH m ; Win 1
ab npoa an n po a
Andrsn.S till Bl'nVn J 3 0 II
wesity.i a o l l vnarvn, 4 1 1 1
Pollni.sl 4,2 1 1 . W'ver.c 323
aiass.c u s l i; rrow,r j a u u
Gustfsn.e 3 0 2 0 Moore.r 3 0 1 0
Brnur.l 4 14 0 Unruh.sa 1 I I I
GSprch.J 3 0 3 0 Maddy.l 3 1 10 1
Craft.p 1 0 0 1 Hoffrtm 3 0 4 0
le,r 1 0 0 0 NHIIKr.p 3D 0 f
Totals 27 . 6 24 11
Corvallis 000 MO 00-0 S 0
Salem .. . OOO'OOO 011 I -1
losing pitcher, Marion Craft.
Ip ab h r er so bb
craft " 7S1J-1 .10 S 1 1 10 1
N.HIllcker 8 , 33 9 0 0 3 3
Hll bv Ditcher! weaver, unrun. by .
Craft: Wesley, by N. Hilfickcr. Lef
on bases: C.S; S, S: Errors: Weaver. "
Two-base hits: Vandcrvort. Huns bat
ted In: Weaver. Sacrifice. Wesley.
Umpires: Armstrong, Albrlch, Derr -
Corvallis ...
Eugene
era It at
Walker.
Salem Doir Wins Trials
CASCADE, Idaho (Special) -Prize
nf lliuhland. a black Labra
Dallas, rinr owned and handled by P. H
second In Women's frecstvle: and Thedc of Salem, won the derby
Jack Cook. Dallas, third in men's slakes of Ihe Idaho Retriever
instinctive. I Trials Saturday.
Jim Doran, Detroit Lions end,
never played football In high
school. He took up the game as a
winhfimnni al town Kl9fj and Innn
Leslie Indians vs. Richmond Rojalsl. ' ' ..
"Hospitality Time" in Salem
BEST WISHES ...
FINER
MOTORING WITH
. Saturday
000 000 00 1 I
.. . .. 020 000 X 2 0 9
8Uf. Wllloughby It
Sheridan . .-.j :. 100 000 0-1 i 1
Oregon City 000 101 12 9 1
Baker Ac Liltiejonn. marsnau ei
Sanatet.
Klamath Fall 100 000 01 3 1
Mill City ' .. 100 030 x 4 I
uestnanK At carrier, uarey oc
lach.
' ' Sunday !
Klamath Falls 110 121 0 S S I
Sheridan 101 000 0-2 4 2
Do arh da St carrier. Baker, hop .
kins (5) it Llttlejohn. "
Eugene . .i, 003- 000 33 4 .1
Springfield . 000 000 00 3 1
Willis ee waiKer. ncu ec uowmiis.
Milt City , -ill 100 0-t I 0
Oregon Cfly 020 000 x 3 4 0
He.ver Ac LaiacK, uswaia, xnarsnaii
(61 Ac Sanatel.
Insulated Comfort
in this
Leather Boot
SOLD AT ALL
A
Flying
SEE TIDEWATER HYINO "A"
Stations
AD SEC. IV, PAGE 4 '
I I Lmmo
f I XNSULATtOJV
lr rrintT""H
IV -r iMSuianoe
SWfiT-MM LltTMft.
nuuiAiwa
Hre it isl The RED WING insu
lated boot for year around wear. .
Rugged, oil treated, leather up
pers with a long wearing cork,
sola and heel, 1" wide, three
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leather counter. New closed cell
Insulation.
.aw vsv.ancrlin.Tw
! ff(4IN4lfIM'MMM
I : . - . - ....
.Open Mon. and rn. "ill r. m.
al Leslie 11:111. lowmm nil,
I rre arauai. cmkuia