Rcgovin Hurls Chisox To Win Over Yanks ,
. ii "i i .i.ii ; y , " ji I
V .k:& V;!
f
Sox Regain
Safe Lead;
Pirates Win
I'VE GOT MUSCLES TOO, SEE!' Nine-yeer-old Vincent Emery .trivet in vain ts product thou
bulges like the newly crowned "Mr. America" ii displaying it the Greek lknl at Loi Angeles,
L ... iL. L L.IJ D... CI I... U:ll:.... 4U. "U, 4.n.rlr" la ?C.
year-old electrician from OaWland, Calif., it 5 feet S inches fall, weight 195 pounds and meas
ura 53 inches around tha chttf. (AP Wiraphoto )
whara fha torto pageant was hald. Roy Sfanlay Hilliqann, tha naw
Spanish-Speaking Players Spark Chicago
By JOI REICHLIR
NEW YORK iP Major
league baseball players tradition
ally come from American aanrllnts
but not to the brilliant Spanish-
peaking sparks of Ihe Chicago
White Sox.
There in Chico rarratquel, rated
by anme the bent shnrlatnp in the
husinta. lie came up via Caracal,
Venezuela.
There in Ortenten Minono, the
Cuban speedster. If e ii battling
for the league batting champion
ship and ift a apoed demon aa welt.
And to the liat muat now be
added I.uia Aloma. another Cuban,
who pitched a shutout Sunday in
his first big league start to bring
a much needed victory over the
Athletics.
Frank Lane, general manager of
Ihe White Sox, is proudest of hia
deal that brought Carrasquel to
the team from tha Brooklyn Dod
ger organization.
"Funny thing," I.ane recalled,
'Branch Rickey wai trying to ped-'
rile us Sam Jethroe, the outfielder
and Pan Bankhead, tha pitcher,
both of whom were with Montreal.
But we were looking for a re
placement for shortstop i,uke Ap
pling. "Rickey had five shortstops
Bobby Morgan, Rocky Bridges,
Panny OTonncll, Buddy flicks
and Chico Carrasquel. fie asked
for a quarter of a million dollars
for Morgan. About half that much
for Bridges and so on. Ha rated
Carrasquel fourrh or fifth.
Wanted Carrasquel
"The one man I wanted waa
Carrasquel. I knew about him from
an umpire who had seen him in
Venezuela in the winter. But I
didn't dare tip my hand. Other
wise, the price would be doubled
or tripled."
So Rickey and Lane talked and
talked. I.ane departed eventually
and Rickey had the impression
that the White Sox had agreed to
take Jethroe and Rankhead. Car
rasquel. Rickey just couldn't re
member. A few days later, Lane
phoned him.
"Branch," he said, "when can
I announce tha purchase of Car
rasquel to the newspapers?"
"How about Jethroe and Bank,
head," countered Rickey.
"Let's discuss that later." said
the smooth Mr. Lane, "right now
I'm interested in Carrasquel. You
gave me your promise on him."
"I did?" boomed Ihe puzzled
deacon. "I don't remember. Rut
if you say that we made tha deal,
we made it. I never go back on
my word. He's yours."
That's how the White Sox got
Carrasquel. The price tag was
$.10,000. Manager Paul Richards
says he is the greatest shortstop
he has ever seen. Ha batted .282
last year, his freshman season. In
the field, he covers tremendous
ground. He is a floater who eases
elfortlessly into position for im
possible stops.
Chico, who has a great sense
of humor, couldn't speak a wsird
of F.nglish when he first arrived.
His vocabulary haa improved only
slightly since. But that has been
no hindrance.
"The ball aha apeak no F.nglish,"
By JACK HAND
Auoclat.4 PrM HporU Writer
Saul Rogovin. Bob Cain, Sam
Chapman, Tommy Brown and Don
Johnson know it was true when
the man said: "All you need is a
change of scenery.
Most bsll players hear that
and (tartinf the game-wn
spurt with a douMe.'Snlly Kr
single, an error by wmie
and a double by Red Schoenrtonst
were enough to hand a fifth "lost
to the Giaim' Sheldon Jones, a non-
In The Majors
Chiefs Play
Two Games
Next Week
!Br Trl. Aoiated PrM
NATIONAL LXACL'I
W L Prt.
. Bronkhn 3 SO .aVS
Nr Yn-k .MM '"
SI. Lmm 31 31'
1 Bt.ll.. I. Inhi. M ?Jt .442
cheerless message from the front i Brion si .43
office, sooner or later. Usually it a j,,",,"" J
the kiss of death, meaning you're pm.burah 21 is 'ms
through, bud. Get moving
In the cases of Rogovin, Cain,
Chapman, Brown and Johnson it
seems to mean the dawn of a new
life. They're all red hot
Just take a look at what hap
pened yesterday:
1. Rogovin, traded by Detroit to 1 ci.v.iann,
Chicago Mav 15. choked off the ! D.troii
THl'nSDAVS RESt'LTS
Brook l n S. Cinrinnali 4.
St Louis 3. N.w York 0.
Philadelphia to, Pittsburgh S.
Boston at Chir.fi, postponed rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W u Pet.
Chicago 40 IS
New York SS 22
Boa'on 34 25
I Two stormy games with South- j
I western OregorP league competi-1
I lion are slated for the Umpqua
OB i Chiefs in the next week, but only
one counts i league standings. i
'I The league c ounter is this Sun-!
rlavs fit on Finis" ''eld between I
lo : the Chiefs and Myrtle Creek at !
J, I 2 p.m Myrtle Creek h.is shown in-!
it J 1 creasing strength with the addi-i
lion of three Oregon State college
athletes to the roster, although
Medford swamped the Douglas
county crew last weekend. In the
The New-Reriew, Roseburg, Pro. friday. Juno 21. I'
frame, and a lon pone ?
Thomas accounted for Portland s
pair in the third.
Rowell's four master for San
Diego came after Earl Rapp had
rapped one out of the park lor
Oakland to tie the game at 1 all
in the eighth.
Rainiers Fail
Against Seals
.12
2S 2S
.67
,9'Jl
..ITU
..142
.SltO
Hv Tha AMV,aitt?t1 Pre
ast meeting the Chief weren't rAt" lt tUAii T p rt
even pressed for cnmDe'itonn, but ' Statu sa .!wa
trvi was before the team had S.rmntj o .5
24
jv'ire-qn ax heavy favorties, but it lm Aniitt
aelphia
Opening
WRESTLING
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE ARMORY
Bout
ACI AHOTT vi. SUftl HAYAMAKI
Semi-Final
CON IRUNO vt. COWBOY CARLSON
Main Event
FRANK STOJACK vt. MAURICE LaCHArPELLI
First Match Starts 8:45 P.M.
ht nays. "The hat sh ipeak no
i Kniih. So what?"
! Minoi Popular
! Carrasquel got a break when
i the White Sox landed Minoso. Now
he has a Spanish speaking team-
mate. Minoso hai been with the
' .Sox )ei than two monthi but al
ready he rivals Carrasquel as the
, most popular player on the club,
j The ever-laughing Minny, in a
short time, has become the stand
out player on the squad, his
; shoulders are so broad that he
looks bigger than he is at 1V10 and
1 180 pounds. He hits a ball with
! tremendous power and he can run
: like a deer. He throws with
strength and accuracy.
"The best deal we ever made
was gelling Minoso," said Rich
ards. "1 wouldn't trade him for
! anyone in the league. I first saw
him on the coast. He was playing
! with San Diego. One day he'd he at
third base, the next in the outfield.
But no matter where he was, he
t was always beating us with a long
hit or a great calch. What drew
i me to him was his great desire
; to win. 1 don't believe there is a
player today who can give you the
thrill Minoso can."
Kicked Out
The most humiliating episode in
young Minoso s brief profesional
career came last Thursday when
he was elected from a game by
I'm ni re Joe Fa parr Ma for "cuss
ing" over a decision.
Minoso had been picked off sec
ond hase. He put up a mild squawk
before returning sheepishly to
the bench. The whole Ihing an
peared forgotten until suddenly, as
Minoso was returning to his po
sition in right field in between it)
nings, Paperlla thumbed him out
of the game.
"Why he kick me out," cried
Minoso later with tears in his
eves. "I no sav nnssing to heem.
When I go hack to outfield I talk
hut only to myself. And I say it
in Spanish. He no onnerstand Span
ish. t no call him bad names or
anysing. I call myself. I always
mad at myself when I make a
mistake."
5-2. restorins the White Sox' lead : i lmji
to 31- games. It was his third j I"rif .N nrkA2
win and fifth complete game in Diroit t Philadelphia a.
his new uniform. WMiuncwm s. st. Lou
2. Cain, sent to Detroit in the ;
Rogovin deal, polished off Phi la-1
delphia, 9 3, his fifth win since i
he left Chicago, (
3. Chapman, sold to Cleveland j
by Philadelphia in mid May.
caught fire at Fenway park in the
Lutheran Beats
Yets All-Stars
Ralph Sanstede pitched a nifty
Held
tWoro.
For
43 41
4.1 41
40 47
17 47
10',
several
; San Srandffo 35 M 4117 13'a
reason, the mid- . . I''DA """V
reek battle between Coquille and! Hollywood 4.' Portland j
Rnsehure commands a lot of in- i ' "" H""?!'"
J terest In the first place, the tough ' h.7".r,. '
i.uKn a air idiiivutiK wri a o-j
league win last Sunday after they The Seattle Rainiers had their I Chrttin
Local League
Split Into
2 Divisions
TWIUGHT lEAGt.T STANDINGS
CHL'RCH DIVISION
W u
Tribe's 8 4 victory. He drove home : three-hitter at the Veterans
three with double and then stole ; Thursday oight to lead his Faith
home in Ihe first inning. Later he i Lutheran's to a 6-0 Softball win
knocked in another run. Since he over the Vela All-Stars,
joined the Indians he has hit four In Ihe second tiu Twilisht
homers. With the A's he had none. 1 league game, Sutherlin tipped un-
1 Hits Homer I lucky Smith Motors, 7-3, to push
4. Brown, the perpetual juvenile i the losers deeper into the league j CINCINNATI (Tt A B
Jhope at Brooklyn, finally heard ; cellar. Chandler ' resigned ' Thursday as
the "change of scenery routine i Ironically, the eta All-star loss baseball commissioner effective
June t wnen me irongers sola mm , was maue wnue losing pucner July 15.
1 10 ine rnns. insiauea ai secona t,.ingan was givmg up only one
1 base oy r.fldie sawyer, he came hit, a single by
had defeated the (hieis in a non-1 lead bobbed to a game and a
league tilt the night before. In the ' half and the Hollywood Stars took
.ernnH ! it will K ih. fir. i over third place outright in last
worthwhile midweek game-on Fin- night's Pacilic toast league nome
Faun Lulh.ran
W.l Sin.
M.thorhtt
All -Sfara
.nan
lay field this season.
Chandler Leaves
Baseball July 15
run festival.
The doddering San
Raotiat
Francisco i indi sthial division
Seals arose from their death .
bed long enough to smite the Rain-1 n' p,ywM
iers 6 6 and 9 6 in a night double i pi.rc
header. I V."," "'"
Hollywood .made it t h r e ".,,"".
straight wins over Portland by suth.rim
1 non
.S3S
.7.W
.son
.4nn
.3.13
.IV
JKO
Prl
.7VI
,7V
.son
.son
.33.3
.333
.ia
trimming the Beavers, 4 2
Sacramento missed a chance tot j.ie YMCA Twilight league has
lain additional ground by sue- L.an ,,a into two divisions
Th. ormar trAn..ALu ; cumbing. 10-1. to the I is Angeles fn the Church and In-
Jack Loomis. and senator who had h.id ih. .-nm. i Angels and the knuckle ball of rt,lrj,i division. Each is corn-
through with a grand slam home ; However. Langan's trouble came mi.nir.n.1-'. inh .m ion m.ri. I Warren Hacker. The riht bander ri.H nf eicht teams.
i run in yesterday's 1U-5 romp over I in the control department. He his announcement at a conference ' Howed only four hits and no v jCA Director Merlin Donald
' Pittsburgh. ! gave up 14 walks and hit two con- with Warren Giles, president of. the I earned runs. !, made the disclosure Tuesday
5. Johnson, clicking for his old sccutive ba.UT.-. riis uiagest . re-1 Cincinnati Reds and a member of! Oakland slipped to fourth place ,nrj reporied that the winner! in
Yanks and Senators, Johnson did
a turn with St, Loins which sold
him to Washington May 2!
when Joe Rowell drilled a nome ...u Hivision would play a series
the third inning, nunctuated Baseball club owners twice re- run In the ninin inning to gue ln, enj 0f the season to deter-
by Loomis's only hit of the game. : fused to renew his contract which sn D'W 41 triumph over ,!,, ihe league champion.
The inner got one run in the will end next April 30. 'be Acorns. j por tn( fifth consecutive week tha
second, two in the third and three He said baseball also had agreed i Came Stopped Christians continue to pace t h a
Yankee boss, Bucky Harris, now j verse performance was six walks baseball's executive committee.
I inai iniui air in it dMiiiKi"n,
turned in a six-hitter against St.
j I-ouis last night lor his third
1 straight win 9-2. In between the
in the fifth. to indemnify Chandler for any per- The second game at San Fran- church division with an unblem
Sulherlin's Troy Fennell also sonal losses he might suffer in ; cisco had to be stopped after ; ished record. This record was
tanohl the hnllpiv a lixtnn I n connect inn uith varinn. rln m id. I aioht innino. httr-ans. if th r-nr. Ihrpntpned last Friday when West
Recently traded Stars did not H. tuning- the Smith Mntnrs crew I suits now nenrlino aKain.t has., i fu nil hut a. far a. Ihe Rain- Side slanoed the leaders. 2?-19, but
rate such important roles in Ihe n( gave up only two hits, a single j ball. Irrs were concerned it didn't make a protest wiped the loss from the
oiner major league games piaycu ,n th first and a triple in the' He said the executive council
yesieraay wnen ine ii. i. n u i a fih a Austin's tr d e accounted would govern baseball from I h e
Cards- (Jerry Staley blanked tha (or on run for ,h, loserS-
j i i 1"'n ' e "i ' ni,s I Sulherlin's . win came urgely
and Brooklyn a Preacher Roe apun 1 on th, mit of , three-run out
hia 10th straight by subduing I in- b,.,t jn tn, ,Pcond lmmg wh(.n
cinnati 6 4. with ninth-inning help fiv,, con,ecutiv, b.tr, hit a(ey
from arl hrskine , To , her .. ,
T-R-O-U-T
F-l-S-H-l-N-G
HUSKY RAINBOWS
No Licaeto No Limil
Mr. Sexton Trout Form
a Mi. South of Wolf Crook
U. S. . ri.t.ly St.rh.o'
Fithino Ar.o Phiti.. 277A
A scheduled Boston at Chicago
game in the National was rained
out after one inning with tha
Braves on top 1-0.
Rngovin's brilliant performance
at Yankee stadium yesterday was
j a big win for the White Sox. en-
abling them to split a vital series
on the road.
Nollio Fox Opens
Little Nellie Fox and Red Robin
son led the 13 hit blast against
Spec Shea and two others. After
Fox opened with a trinle and
scored on a fly. the Yanks never
did catch up. despite two homers
by Johnny Mize.
The I22.rifi skeptical fans who
I saw the four-game series came
I aw-ay convinred the While Sox are
no fly by-nights but a serious pen
nant threat.
Brnwn showed the way for the
Pirates with his first-inning homer
with the bases full. Rill Nicholson
and Willie Jones also homered as
the Phils swept the three-game se
ries and sneaked into fourth place. !
Robin Roberta rode home easy
with a 12-hitler for his eighth win. i
Rookie Paul Lapalme was the
lo.er. I
The Dodgers stretched their!
pushed across single tallies in
the third, lourth, filth and
seventh.
Junior Legion
Plays Tonight
Hal Zurcher's Rosehurg Junior
Legion squad trots onto Finlay
field tonight at 8. determined to
get its first earned win of the sea
time Chandler's resignation be
comes effective until a new com
missioner is selected.
In addition to Giles, executive
council members are Tom Yaw
key of tha Boston Red Sox; Ford
Frick, president of the National
league and Will Harridge, presi
dent of the American league.
Chandler said he did not have I
uch difference. Dario I.odigiani record books. The only changes in
won the first game for the Seals Ihe Church division saw increas
with a three-run round-tripper in ingly potent West Side move up tha
the bottom of Ihe eighth, an over- ladder to third from fourth and tha
time inning occasioned when Jim i Vets All-Stars step up to fifth
Brideweser tied the score in the from seventh,
seventh with another San Fran- i In the Industrial division, t h e
Cisco homer. picture was still clouded. With only
All the runs in tha Portland-1 single losses on its record, the Jun
Hollywood contest were scored inr Chamber of Commerce and
on homers. I Umpqua Plywood vaulled into a
Blows by Lou Stringer a n d tie tor lirst place, roi mer irauor.
any plans for the future. He de-; George Schmees produced Holly- Pierce Auto, fell to thud but only
scribed as "pure bunk" a report he i wood's four tallies in the iiflh by a one-game margin.
might take a job with the Mutual
Broadcasting system.
Fights Last Night
KANSAS CITY Rax La n. t7.
, l mvnmn,m nt u.tril. : Lawiiion. nan. ouipmniaa ttrnry nan,
son at the expense of .Myrtle Creek. 1 178 Nw orian. 10
MINNKAPOLIS Tommr Campbell.
l.T.',. Roc it (land. III. outpoint Ul
rianatffin. 1.17'.. St. Paul,
"We're going to play this one to
win. Zurcher reported after Tues
day's practice. He said he will
' probably open with Wayne Witcher,
: one of Rose bur? high school's
mainstays, on the mound.
A wtn by the Rosehurg squad
1 would lift it into a tie with Myrtle
Creek for second place in the dis-
trtct. Drain is currently leading
the league. Myrtle Creek has won
two game, one by forfeit, and
, lost one. Roieburg's only win in
i three came as the result of a forfeit.
In the last meeting of the squads,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mtrh Chuck Da-
Vv, M3'i. i:an Lanitnf. Mir, out
pointed Tommy Darrougn, ISO, Flint,
Mtrh , 10.
A rCRON, O Ronnie Dalatiav. IS
Akron, outpointed Terry Moore, 1M,
Baltimore. 10.
CHESTER. Pa -- Rorhr Jonae. 174.
Chetler, atoppad Ted Caiaman, JS31 ,
IDAHO GETS COACH
MOSCOW. Idaho CP) Uni
versity of Idaho reached into the
Big Ten Thursday to complete its
1951 football coaching staff.
Charles Gottfried, former Uni-
Vvi tit Creek won 31 on its home versity of Illinois football captain
field. , and assistant during spring prac-
I tice to Ray Kliot there, was named
National league lead to 'i eames The 8.S0 points in 12 leasue aames tn Ihe Vandal itaff a line roach.
on Roe s 10th straight victory. scored during the 19'0 .S1 basket-1 He completed his collese football
.Staley had a big day for him- ball season by Columbia was an at Illinois in 194t)t playing as a
self, winning No. 9 with a shutout ; ell time Ivy Leagu erecord. . guard.
p Oil pP 1
HICKORY
- -025
Straight BOURBON L "r '
. L i -
C aMMMiMaTaMaWtaaaal
I OLD HICKORY DISTIUIfC CORf. K1 PUdADELWlA, PA.
' ' traav. jtoa .K. s.oua. w.. ji 1H1
. V e e .
QUESTION: WHAT IS THE NEVT BEST m
THING TO A NEW CAR ?"
ANSWER:" A RECONDITIONED
USED CAR FROM
Lockwood Motors
1947 BUICK FORDOR SEDAN SUPER
Equipped with radio, heater. Run only 31,000 miles.
Rubber like new, not a blemish on the finiih $1393
1946 PONTIAC SEDANETTE
Gleaming black paint, cleaner than whistle inside
and out. Radio and heater $1 193
1946 BUICK SEDANETTE
Beautifully appointed, hat radio, heater, new tires,
Miles of smiles ... . $1193
1947 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN
Hai radio, heater, sharp from rear bumper to hood
ornament. Popularly priced at ONLY 31093
1946 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
With little body and upholitery work, thit will
make good transportation. Our mechanic SPECIAL
Thi. Week $ 593
19S0 FORD BUSINESS COUPI $1545
1950 FORD TUDOR SEDAN $1695
1949 PLYMOUTH FORDOR SEDAN $1493
1949 FORD TUDOR SEDAN $1445
1949 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN
1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE
1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE
1941 NASH FORDOR
1940 PLYMOUTH FORDOR SEDAN
1937 FORD FORDOR
1931 FORD MODEL 'A' SEDAN
TRUCKS AND PICK-UPS
1950 FORD V, TON PICK-UP
1950 DODGE i TON PICK-UP
1949 FORD i TON. PICK-UP .
1946 FORD Hi TON STAKE RACK
1950 FORD CHASSIS
O Complete with motor, tranimluiori. 4 wheeli and 4
tire. . $ 550
$
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