The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Pag 1 Rams Elbow Giants, 23 -17, in Overtime Period Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1955 Salem Hosts Chiefs Tonight Flip Of Coin Gives Winners Chance Ogdahl Says Ouch Over Grid Losses 11 Loltcrinan Grads Gone, Juniors Neffcndorf and Bardsley Not Back in School Aro Gold Fish Senators Divide Sunday Games With Yaks New York Misses Field Goal at Close Of Regular Came; Krousc Ami Duncan Injured By A. C. JONES (Capital Journal Sports Editor) PORTLAND The New Ynfk Giants began their final trainine week in Salem today alter an overtime exhibition loss to the Los Angeles Rams here Sunday night, 2317. It was the fickle flip of a coin which gave the Rams pos-t By f.I K.NN TSHMAV "We'll be lucky to stay out of the Northwest Conference basement," is the way cautious coach Ted Ogdahl sums up hit grid prospects lor 1B55 at Willamette. 200 Horses Prep for Fair 7-Day Meeting to Open Sept.

3rd at Lone Oak Track More than 2O0 thoroughbreds are working out on the state fair's Saxons, Vikings Launch Football Practice Today The South Salem Saxons and North Salem Vikings opened football practice today as the two schools prepare for their Sept. openers. The Saxons, co-state champions last year with Marshheld, play I Beaverton in its opener and the I (.:,.: i i-rr play ji-ui-i sun. irc uuv tafson coaches South and Al Gray coaches North. Serra high school will not open its practice until Sept.

and Salem Academy starts Tuesday. 49ers, Rams Looking Good By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They won't show in the official won and lost columns, but San Francisco and 1m Angeles exhibition successes would indicate the 49ers and Rams are ready at this early stage to challenge for the Western Division title in the National Football League. The 49ers fought off a desperate two-touchdown final quarter rally the Cleveland Browns, Eastern Division winners, to take a 17-14 victory at San Francisco Sunday. Meanwhile, the Rams nipped the New York Giants 23-17 in an overtime game at Portland, Ore. Last year's lowly Chicago Cardinals tripped the division champion Detroit Lions 17-18 in St Louis and the Pittsburgh Steclcrs squeezed by the Green Bay Packers 16-14 at Green Bay in other games.

The 49ers winning margin came Gordy Sollau's 10-yard field goat the second period. The Rams made two fast third quarter touchdowns, one as the result a 36-yard pass interception by rookie George Maderos and the other a Y. Tittle 24-yard pass to Billy Wilson. But the world cham pion Browns charged back with a pair in the final quarter. US Humbled In Davis Cup By ED CORRIGAM FOREST HILLS, N.Y.

WWThe road back to supremacy in the Davis Cup will be a long one for (he United States unless Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall succumb to the lure of a pot of professional gold. Australia's 20-year-old Whiz Kids showed themselves complete masters of Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas and Ham Richardson, America's A. R. "Smokey" Ricks, 481 South 15th, Salem, strains to hold the 70-pound halibut he snagged Sunday afternoon while mooching at Yaquina bay at Newport. Ricks said It was the first big halibut he ever caught and he was using a spinning rod with 20-pound test nylon line, with herring as bait.

Eugene Extends Lead To 6 Games session in the extra period, a system recently adopted by National Football league members and tried at Multnomah Stadium for the first time. Apparently setting stronger all the time, the Los Angeles corps of griddcrs took the overtime kickoff on the goal line and in eight plays carried out the victory requirements the first to score in the extra session. Strategy Backfires Some Giants sideline strategy backfired at the end of the regular game. When tackle Roosevelt Brown recovered a fumbled punt on the Rams 28 yard line with 39 seconds left, it was decided to Giants No. rushing plays 4S Yards gained rushing 17a Yards lost rushing IB Passes attempted 26 Bams 3J S74 Passes completed 1(1 Passes had Intercepted 2 Yards gained passing lrtl Total first downs 2n Punting average 318 No.

fumbles lost 1 Yards lost penalties 35 140 a lieia. let Ben Asaianian try a goal ralher than advance the ball because of the fading time. Some say there would have been time for a couple plays to move the ball closer, but anyway Agajanian's kick was wide to the left and the Rams took over with 34 seconds left, assured of at least a tie in the regular game. Woodley Lewis returned the overtime kickoff 30 yards, Norman Van Brocklin passed to Tom Boyd for 10, Skeet Quinlan scooted for 14 more, Tom Tharp raced 22, Tank Younger went 12 to a first down on the Giants 12 and Tharp, a rookie from Alabama, darted for 10 more. From the 2, the veteran Younger went off left tackle standing up for the deciding TD.

It was all over. 80 Yards in 9 Plays Agajanian's second field goal attempt of the first quarter was good, putting the Giants ahead 3-0 with 9:44 remaining. A Rams fumble by Quinlan and recovered by Maryland's Dick Nolan on the Hams 23 set up the first touchdown. Eddv Price, Chuck Conerly and Alex Webster spelled out the score. Conerly.

who has a way of instilling confidence in his team, passed to Price to the 12, Price look a pitchoul for three, the Rams were penalized five yards to the 4 and Webster 1 charged twice, scoring from the 1. That made it 10-0 with 1:33 left in the first quarter. Eighty yards in nine plays went the Rams in a display of crisp blocking and energetic ning. Ron Waller, a rookie hall-back from Maryland, showed real prowess in making tracks through the Giants line. He went 17 yards, Deacon Towler gained 18, quarterback Billy Wade passed to Boyd for 12, Younger went off right tackle for 16 more, then scored from the 5.

Les Rich-ler's conversion was good, and it remained 10-7 at halitime for the Giants. Weed Kicks Field Goal Tad Weed, the 147-pounder who kicked the College All-Stars to victory over the Browns in Chicago, notched a field goal to tie the score from the 25-yard line. Then the Rams went ahead 17-10 when Waller took a tiiants punt on the Kams 42 and hotfooted it 58 yards to score. Rich-tcr's conversion was good. It became a tie game after 8:55 of the fourth quarter when rter when Coach Jim Lee Howell's sauad IhriiQt 77 varfW in nino nbvs hp- 3 is i The Bearcats, co-champs with the College of Idaho and Lewis and Clark last season, open two-a-day practice sessions Sept.

6 in preparation for a rugged eight game schedule. Perhaps the genial Ogdahl is playing his team's chances down, but a quick look at the losses from last year would seem to substantiate, at least to a degree, his views. Twenty-seven lettered last year and of these, 14 were lost either via graduation or to the service. Most of the losses will be hard to replace, Ogdahl says. Neffendorf Drops Out Two losses that weren't count ed upon are Quarterback Harv Neffendorf and fullback George Bardsley, both juniors.

Bardsley enlisted in the Air Force prior to the end of school. Neffendorf, the lad who pitched thc pigskin for over 750 yards and 10 TU's last season, has informed Ogdahl that he'll have to work this year to support a wife and youngster born this summer. The loss of Neffendorf, probably the best passer in the conference, will seriously hinder the Bearcats' chances for a winning season. Last year, the locals ended their season wilh a six-won, two-lost mark. Others gone via the graduation melhod are Lillle All-Coast guard Andv George, all-conference center Ken Cooper, guard Bob Dyer and ends Norm Dversoal and rim Mc- Callister.

Backs John Kent, a sen ior and Lou Lofland won't return to Willametleland. Lofland had another year of eligibility but de cided to lay out to try to heal a pair of bad knees that have plngued him for three seasons. Zoelch Returns Five returnees will be the nu cleus from which Ogdahl will build. They are end Dean Benson, tackles Dave Anderson and Dale Greenlee and backs Bobby Zoelch and Windy heouiera. Benson, the bend flash, and Anderson were first team all-con ference choices.

Greenlee made the second team. Zoelch, a 145 pound acatback. was the leading ground gainer and scorer for Ogdahl wrecking crew last season. Sequeira, the Ha waiian flyer, was second leading ground gainer. These five will be a good nucleus, but after that the ranks thin out.

Of the lettermen backs, Ogdahl picked Quarterback Jerry McCal-lister, the three-sport letterman from Milton-Freewaler, and Full-beck Chuck Colling, a mo-pound junior, to help most. McCallisler was Neffendorf' replacement last season. Srlecls Lewis tc Clark Tn the line, Sophomore Chuck McClure, 190-pound Beaverton cen ter, seems likely to win a starling berth. Reserve guards Gordon Chang, 190-pound junior of Honolulu, and Vern Coatcs, 165 pound sophomore of Salem, will help. Two tackles seem slated for plenty of duty.

They are Sam Mino, zip pound Honolulu junior who started for Willamette in 1952. played Ihe '53 season at Port land Stale and is returning here this season and Charles Nathan, a sophomore who lettered as a freshman. He weighs 190 and is from Warm Springs. Jerry Kangas, 19T- pound Clot-skanie senior, and Vic Backlund, IRQ pound Bandon senior, will bolster the end slots. How about the frosh crop? "We never release the names of the freshmen we think we're getting," Ogdahl said.

"When we do they usually turn up at another school, he added. As far as the conference race Is concerned. Ogdahl says Lewis and Clark should win in a breeze. "They've got nine of their It slart-; THJ Corner State 4 High Lai By PAl'L HARVEY. Ill Kdo Vanni and his Wenatchee Chiefs move into Waters Field to-nisht lo open a three-game series ifter the Senators dropped two-out-of-three to the Yakima Bears over the weekend.

I It was big Bill Walsh who turned in a sparkling seven-inning one-hit-iler in Sunday's second game to keep Salem from dropping all three as the Senators won They had dripped the nine-inning first game 6-5 in 10 innings. Tonight It Is "Radio Apprecia tion and Advertisers Bonus Night" at Waters Field with Radio Station KSl.M planning the entertainment. Numerous prizes will be given away to fans and ballplayers. KSl.M Is shooting for the 7300 crowd that Kugene station KOKE brought out recently at an Worlhani vs. MarthiJl Tonight Vanni will probably start veteran John Marshall on the hill against the Senators.

It may be John Worlham starling on thc mound for the Senators. Sunday's second game saw Sam Mitchell, former University of Washington athlete, single lo center in the top of the third for the only hit off Walsh. Walsh had little trouble with the Bears and walked five bailers and struck out two. He faced only 22 batters officially. Salem put together a walk to Mel Krause.

a wild pitch, another walk to Jack Dunn, an error. 8nd a double by Gene Tansclli for two runs in Die first inning. Ray Webster, rookie from Sacramento, got his chance to play at shortstop when Tanselli was booted out of the game for disputing a call at second when he was caught off after the double. The final two Senator run came across in the last half of the sixth when Webster, Bill Shields, Tom Agosla, and Jnck Stcinagel all singled in succession. Bases-Loaded Walk A walk with the bases loaded In thc 10th inning to cenlerfielder Henri Lewis gave the visitors the 65 win in the afternoon's first game.

With two batlers out, Mitchell walked, Lee Maye drove a ball off pitcher Bill Dial foot that went for a double, Dave Hammermeis-ter was walked intentionally, and then Lewis walked for the winning run. Dials had turned In a great relief job and at one lime he had retired 16 straight baiters. He look over for righl-hander Bud Francis in the fourth with Yaki-m leading 5-3. The Bears chased home four runs in the third inning with a three-run double by Ilammermeis-ler doing most of the damage. Salem came back with three in its half of the fourth, two on Floyd Robinson's homer, and then single runs in the eighth and ninth tied the score.

Salem Almost Wins In the eighlh Tansclli singled home the fourth run and then in the ninth Salem almost won the game. Shields hatted for JIarv Koepf and doubled down the line Dill Dials bunted foul on his third strike for a strikeout. Krause walked and Dunn followed wilh a single lo right that brought borne Shields wilh the lying run. The next man, Robinson, rolled to Hammermeister at third who threw lo first for the out and then Krause was caught at Ine plate. Dunn, Tanselli, and Agosla all had two hits apiece for the Sena tors and no Yakima player had more than one blow.

Dials and Francis gave up a total of 7 hits. I lie winning pitcher, Joe Orrell, came in fur starter Don Kahung. Whltson Misses No. 16 Saturday night Bill Whilson once again tried for victory number 16 and laiieu as Yakima won the sit ies opener 5-2. Whilson gave up only six hits while the losing Salem learn was gelling eight.

Yakima was the first to score as Ihey tallied four times in Ihe third inning with a walk and singles by Dick Young and Hob Nard bringing home thc first run. Th.i next two runs came home on a triple by Mitchell and the fourth scored on an error. Hammermeister homered in the sixlh for the final run. The two tallies for the Sena-lors crossed the plale in the eighlh on a walk, a single, Mel Krause's double, and an infield oul. Krause and Sleinagel each had two hits for the losers and Hammermeister and Mitchell each had two for the winners.

Charlie Silvers has been a second string catcher for the Yankees since 1048 during which time he has played in less than 185 games. By Ham Fisher top players, when they won the i garnos. Wenatchee has 10 "engage-Challenge Round by a crushing Lone Oak Track to prepare tor the coming seven-day meeting. Ten races, two of them harness, are scheduled every day from Sept. through the 10th except for Sunday.

Charles Evans, state fair racing superintendent, said he is confident that at least 20 jockeys be at the fair. He added that 22 have signed ur. Evans said there a shortage of jockeys on the coast. Gilbert Hernandez, who has been jockey here for several years, win iiui uc udiit ui-lciiic ui an injury he suffered recently at Long-acres in Seattle. Post time each day is 1:15 with the harness races starting the program.

Amick Winner In Stock Car One of the year's largest crowds at the' Hollywood Bowl Saturday night watched Bill Amiek drive to victory in the 75-lap stock car championship race of the bowl. Amick, who led almost all the way, defeated second place finisher Harold Beat by a half-lap. Art Watts was third, and Bud Emra came in fourth. The race was de layed on the second lap while cars driven by Keith Olson and Roycc Haeeerty were untangled. Olson won the fastest heat race and Haggerty won the trophy dash.

Amick and Quincy Adams won the other heat races. There will be no racing at the Hollywood Bowl during the fair. Net Title Won By MaeDonald Top-seeded Tom MaeDonald, former Unversily of Oregon tennis star who was finalist in the Pacific Coast Conference in 1951, won the city men's singles tourney Sunday bv defeating Dick Wilson 6-1 and McDonald didn't lose a set in the entire tournament as he had wins over Bill Jacobson, Tim Campbell. Al Shulte, and Al Miles. The tourney was the final action in the tennis program of the summer recreation programs.

Salem Academy To Open Drills Academy are to attend the first meeting' of the year tonight, at the academv, coach Bob Funk has announced. The meeting starts at 7 p. m. Equipment will be given out CTKC ,1 BpPl- wu" llUl 811,113 morning. JjCICat htClllke The ML Angel cubs downed ior baseball game before the Sa Field Saturday i as Tom I Field Saturday night as Tom Butsch held the Salem team hit- less.

ML Ancel Steinke's Butsch and Folti; Loy and Scott. TIDE TABLE Tides lor Taft, Ore ton (Compiled by V. S. Coast A- Geodetic Survey, Portland, Ore.) Sept." Tim." t. 1 12 18 m.

p.m. 12 43 p.m. 12:35 a m. 1.10 p.m. 1 20 a m.

1:38 m. 5 45 a m. 5.48 :1) a.m. 6 29 p.m. 6 50 a.m.

7:11 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 7.35 p.m. "i mi the other main ends George Drake caint Doug Donovan. The "Panther'' holds the heavyweight titles in Australia and Hawaii.

He ij making his first ap-Dcarance here in several years. In the special event Gory Guerrero meet! Ivan Kamernff and in the opener Luigl Macera tangles with John Arjon. by on of I 1 oui'. I I Ems Should Take 2nd Half NW League Undated Northwest League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Eugene Emeralds took i long stride toward the Northwest League second half pennant over the weekend. With second-place Wenatchee sitting idle, Eugene swept a three-game series with Lewiston.

to stretch its lead to six full games. Only a complete fold could deny the Emeralds the league's last-half title and a chance to meet Salem, winners of the first round, in the play-off series. The season runs one more week. In that time, Eugene plays eight NORTH WFST LEAGUE w. hpA Wentch 2B 23 Lewlstn 24.10.444 Tri-City 2fi 27 Spokane 24 32.429 aaiem zt Sundav results: At Salem 9-4.

Yakima 6-0: at Spokane 3-2. Tri-City 23; at Lcwiston 4-7, Eugene a-u. ments, as does Tri-City and Salem, and 94 games off the pace, respectively. Yakima, Lewiston and Spokane are out of the running. Eugene made a rout of its weekend series at Lewiston.

The Emer alds beat the Broncs twice Sun day, 9-4 and 11-7, eftcr posting a 17-2 warning Saturday. Trl-Clty Divides Last-place Spokane got the best of Tri-City in their series at Spokane. The Indians opened with a 14-8 Saturday win, then managed a split Sunday, winning the opener 3-2, but dropping the second one, 5-2. Ilerm Lewis was walked by Sa- i iil. Bill Dials, with the I bases full, to give Yakima the had tied the score in the wiiom oi me mmn on jack uun ne Eucene batsmen continued to fatten tneir averages Sunday as they rapped a total of 27 hits in two games.

They picked up 14 of e'8nt runs in tne Iirst two in nines. In the nightcap, the Emeralds scored once in the fourth inning before unlimbering for a five-runs in the fifth frame. Four singles, a walk ntnlrn haM and a double hv Rill Vac i hum all fiPiirrn. in Ihr i twiston Bob nm Broncs counters. He hit a round-; tripper in the first contest with' 5-0 COUnt.

Even after they had won the v. pin, pooi ireiAoa auu Trabert in the singles and doubles for an insurmountable 3-0 lead, they continued to apply relentless pressure in the final two singles yesterday. The results were a 7-9, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 victory by Hoad over Seixas and a 6-4. 3-6, 6-1, fi-4 triumph by Rosewall over Richardson. Leonard Loses To Litller for Montreal Title MONTREAL UPt A routine par snuffed out Vancouver '-T tra-hole finish to win the $26 Montreal Open golf tournament.

The pair had finished the 72- hole tnnrnnnipnt Snnrinv tied will) HARVEY NEFFENDORF quarterback missing GEORGE BARDSLEY fullback In Air Force ers from last year plus Mel Gil-lett of Prineville. That's enough for me," he says. College of Idaho was his selection for the runnerup slot. Willamette? "We'll be lucky to win a ball game." The Schedule: Sept. 24, Vkhltworlh at Salem.

Oct. 1, at Fresno Stale. Oct. Whitman at Oct. 15, at College of Idaho.

Oct. Pacific at Salem. Oct. 29, Lewis ft Clark at Salem. Nor.

at College of Puget Sound. Nor. It, at Llnfield. firtstont STORES CENTER AND LIBERTY PHONE 2-2491 Call 2-063 1 a a a rorless ball in splitting their Sunday doubleheader. The Indians won the seven-inning opener with a three-run binge in the sixth.

The Tribe slammed out five hits that frame with Dick Hogan's double the big blow. Tonight's schedule has Eugene at Tri-City, Wenatchee at Salem, Yakima at Lewiston, and Spokane a bye. Tint lime; Eugene 000 1- fl 14 2 Lewiston 004 000 04 2 wiiiiami and Hayes: Franki, Col burn U) and McNamara. Second rami: Eugene 000 150 122 II Lewiston 000 002 203 7 12 1 Morgi and Dapper: Lee. Wadsworth (5), Cox (6) and McNamara.

First game: TrUCitv 020 000 0 I 0 000 00.1 .1 9 0 Page and Ogle. Spokane ana iwarun; The Box Score Firjt game: Yakima (S) Salem II A BHOA Nard.3 .1 0 1 0 Krause.3 4 1 1 3 Milchell.c 3 0 1 Dunn.m 4 2 2 Maye.r 1 4 0 Rhnsnn.l 3 12 0 4 1 0 4 Tanseli.i 4 2 2 4 Iwis.m 4 0 3 0 Fraitey.r 5 0 4 0 Reich. 1 110 2AEnsTa.3 4 2 0 1 4 10 0 St'ns'U 4 0 15 1 nnbini.i 3 1 1 4Koepf.c 3 0 3 1 Rabung.p 3 12 1 Fmcis.p 1 Orrcll.p 110 0 3 I Shi'ld-t 1 King.c 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7.10 11 Totals 36 10 30 14 Doubled for Koepf in Bin Yakima 100 000 1 7 0 Salem 003 000 Oil 05 10 1 Winning pitcher Orrell. Losing pitcher Dlali. Pitching mmmary: Id ah er to bh Rabung 27 7 4 4 4 3 Orrell 3, 8 3 1 1 3 2 Francis 3'i 14 4 5 5 2 2 Dials 6a 21 3 1 1 0 4 Hit by pitcher Nard.

Left on baies Y. 4, S. 7. Errors Koepf. Home runs Robinson.

Two-base lilts Hainmernieistrr. a Agota, Maye. Runs batted in MiU-hell, Hammermeinter CD. Dunn I2. Robinson 42), Hobbin.

Tanst-lll, Lewis. Sacrifice Dunn (F). Stolen bases-Robinson, Zander. Tanselli. Double plavs Rabun to Reich, Ham to Reich to Mitchell.

Krause to Tnn-elU lo Steinaitel, Mitchril to Itobblns. Time 2.21. Umpires Boglt una iriKy. Second gama: Yakima (0) (41 Salem BHOA HHOA Nard.2 .1 0 4 4 Krame.2 2 13 3 MMrhell.c 2 1 0 Dunn 2 0 3 0 Mave.r 2 0 0 0 Rbin.n.I 3 0 10 2 i nnrii.s i i 3 0 0 1 Sh'elds 3 1 3 0 3 0 5 1 AgoMa.3 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 OSIriRfl.l 3 17 0 2 0 2 3 Korpf.r 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 Walsh.p 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 Whiter 2 10 5 ReicM Robins.i Kellv DilJard.x Totals 22 11S 10 Totfcls 23 7 21 0 xFlled out for Kellv in 7th. ktma mm noo it i a 200 W.2 -4 7 1 pitcher Walsh.

Losing pitcher Kelly. Pitching summary: wild in hh 2.1 7 4 1 7 .1 7 Z2 1 0 A 2 5 Dtlrhu Walh. Kllv. Ifl Aia. Bum halted in Tan.riii.

I Dou. plays WrD.ter lo Krau.e 10 si'inasn. Hon bin. lo Nard to Rrlrh. Hanirnrrinrll.

I.r lo Nard to Rflch. Tim 1:24. Il.nl. al ann Rn.l AM. nil.

1 nre 9ss. 'Dou Ford-year-old link, vet: eran from Kiamesha Lake. N.Y.Jwnung run in ine opener, ine hind the leadership of Conerly. He gained 13 himself on a fake.ATf A 11 "11 CjIIHS pass, then threw the real tiling cal to rookie speedster Mel Trip-lett for 10, tn glue-fingerrd Kyle Rhote for 25, to Triplctt again for 11 and tn Schnelker for lOsSteinke's of Salem 4-1 in a jun 9tnrtMi tth one ftroke up on Littler and four ahead of Leonard. ortnnrH nH I ittW (nxmA fore the sudden-death playoff that tne 7-780 aggregate of $5,000 first Imnnnv and S2 7fW swnnrl nrizp jwouri be nut into a communal pot Thc spit was on j7(000i ensu ng each $.1,500.

i oportS L.alClHiar Tnvir.nt Salem Senators vs. Wenatchee nrthwpt Ij'aniP Racphall' Sa lem Senators vs. Wenatchee Chiefs at Waters Field Eueene al Tri Cities and Yakima at Lewiston When manager Paul nirhitvW niennras more to thc Rams 3, Webster bucked over right tac kle for the score and Agajanian booted a good one for the tie. Giant Casualties Giants casualties indudrd vet eran Ray Krouse. the hard-tn- mnv tackle who iniured his richt knee, and end Jim Duncan, who received severe bruises and was carted off the field.

The Giants will leave Salem September 5. flying to Minneapolis to meet the Baltimore Colts September 6. New York 10 0 0 7 0-11 Los Angelea 0 7 10 0 623 New Yor touchdown Price, Webster; PAT Agajanian lield ral Arajaman. Los Angeles touchdowns Younger J. Waller; PAT Richtcr 2.

(ield goal Weed. two ahead oi mm ana aaaea o.rs-i.n Afmi. Two-ba hltl Tansrlll. of Uie Orioles was ejected ne nlnlcaD- unc came in ine sevcnui wnn uiiK(nieini, ninn-inpi. u.i ahoard- Ihe nlher in Ihe ninth food 7 a ior mrce runs.

Errorless Ball Spokane and Tri-Cily played er he July 6 game wiht the it marked the fifth time this sea- son the Baltimore pilot was thrown out of a game involving the New Yorkers. I0E PALOOKA BOWLERS -LEAGUE MEETINGS- Sponsors Teams Bowlers Anyone interested in bowling, now is the time to get in on league bowling. 7:30 Monday Classic League. 7:00 Tuesday Ladies Classic. 7:30 Tuesday-Mercantile No.

1. 7:30 Wednesday-State House League, No. 1 and 2. 7:30 Thursday Commercial No. 1.

8:00 Thursday Commercial No. 2. 7:00 Friday-Ladies Minor League. 8:00 Friday-Men's Minor League. A New league for New Bowlers.

Get together with your friends and form a league. Double Main Event Slated For Armory Mat Tuesday Tfi. tHiLDRUtl GOTTA BE 1 -J tTEPWW. I'AVI 4H0W VTMIHK. KI04 THf IR.

4Utf WELL PlV CWKKS. rX BOYSS AH WOIAH95 6AMC UP GAWPS. lB 1 A double main event is slated fnr thc pro-restling at the Sa-lcn Armory Tuesday night and matchmaker Ellon Owen considers this one of the year'i top cards. One main event matches Jack riaybiirn, better Vnown as the "Slack Panther" and Henry Ltta University Bowl 1340 Stat St..