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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1949)
II The recent coines-on In the local baseball bastille have lis mixed up Just as much as the next gay who, like us, hasn't beenj able to decipher some and for one thing certain would have held onto Dick Sinovic with bear trap, glue, lariat or anything else with restraining powers. Dick and Shortstop Bud Peterson are two lads we j figured,; along with the multitude, as being the best pieces of chattel the parent Portlands had in their lesser holdings. .We never have been1 able to fathom the reason why talented youns Bud is playing in thfc league In the first place. The outrlgnt tale of Sinovic to Vancouver a the standings, has us flabbergasted to say the least. , We suppose we ren't to second guess the deals made by the Portlands, and haven't been doing it at times even when we had the urge. But hanged if we can see' anything good about telling a player to an enemy Class B outfit in June when the same players w;-s in May Rood enough to be sold to a major league organ ization. True, SirKivic was a very dis heartened guy when he came off his recson;.ble facsimile to one of Cook's deluxe grade tours. His dobber was down because he had been shoved around so much, and he told us he asked to be returned In m in finish nut the ceason. H uintri no mnr traveling, iust ball. But there was the feeling here that the hero of lastij season's club wasn't wanted. It was proved when Dick was allowed to sit around three niants on the bench. Then when he was finally put) into the linetfp, he got to play exactly one game before the bosses soured on him and shipped him out. i! We've been told, by Sinovic himself, that he was called a troublemaker by the Beaver organisation boses. To which Jack Wil'on. wht has known Dick far many years and who had him la his two seasons oa , Salem club, will answer, with an urge to punch on the nose anyone who so erroneously accuses Sinovic. We've known Dirk a few years also, and Insist he's one of the best team mi we've ever known on a ball rlab. . Orer 40 of 61 League Regular Past .300 Mark: What with well over 40 of the WIL's 64 regular playejfs hitting over the .300 mark (have you seen the latest averages?), wp're con vinced thnt a bat wielder of Sinovic' caliber will after he lijas a few diiys of filing his travelogues be one of the circuit's .400 menjj We felt good all over when he heard that he was back with the Salemi as there lwas is room on a club for a guy who can hit, i field and jjrun. He proved l:i't reason he adds valuable color to the team. i One of the bk reasons why Sinovic was sold, the club man aremrnt tells us. lies In the fact that he didn't look like the same ruv of a year aeo. The opinion was that Dick: doesn't have the old iip ct 1948 and that he ean't run or throw as food as he did 1at vrar. Mehbe so. but that's a pretty sizeable load to ban on a ruv you've looked at only a couple of days. We re a feared now that Dirk will do his exploding while In a Vancouver uniform, and that his enemies which now Include our townlea will know only too well that he's back in the league. j! So long as we're goin? to blow a fuse over the. whole' thing, might as well blow it good. No one will ever tell us and make UX believe that Sinovic, if he had to go, couldn't have been swapped tojj someone, someplace for a w inning Class B pitcher. And lordy knows! the Sen ators rould use at least one of those rare birds of this 199 season. We don't know what they got for Dick (we do know it wasn't much. as the deal was made with Vancouver Boss Bob Brownoutjiwnaiever It was won't Offset the dollars and cents value; a winning pitcher would h.ive been worth. Good Track Mon, bttt What From the appearances of all the historic facts on new Wil lamette U mentor Chester Stackhouse. the gent must be quite a track roach. Not much U said, we note, about his ability as a true! fown boss. An "Athletic Journal" Item of 1942, listed among Stark here's press notices says. "No college coach Is better qual ified to-write on track than Chester Stackhouse." J Well and good, for it will take some sort of cinder-minded Houdiri to make something of the sadly sagged oval sport at WU. And t the .;me time we hope the new man, certainly an unexpected sur- pris us such, knows his football to the extent that he cart! keep the Bearcats along top row in the smaller college field in these parts. the introduction of Stackhouse also brought to light a final word on the school's new football stadium in the Bush, pasture. ijMany be lieved that the stadium would be inaugurated the coming fall. But contrary to this it will be. the autumn of 1950. Hence another full season on bruised, battered and smelly old Sweetland field Sullivan. Lee Bose in Weight Squabble All that LaMotta-Cerdan weight bickering of Uct wetek must be catching. Now'the Interests that guide the ring destinies of John L. Sullivan and King Henry Lee. who make with their 10-rounder here Wednesday nieht. are tossing verbal lefts and rights, plua a few pieces of legal tender all over the place. Sullivan as IS known.. ordinarily lirhtheavy who fights at over : 170 pounds. The virion-, looking Mr. Lee Is a middleweight and will have abaorb a steak or two real quick-like Wednesday to reach the 16-5 pound le l. f So James Carroll,- manager of the Seattle dusky, demanded that he have in writing the promise that Sullivan would weigh no more t cn lfia for the fight. If he's a single ounce over that one hour after weiRhin"-in time (thev'll give John L. an extra hour if he's heavy), down Rc-e the weight forieit money into, Carroll s pocket. Sullivan's boss P:ul Smalley didn't want to go it that route, but had to. There would " been no fight otherwise. .Inst how a mid-snmmer Salkeld production will do at the gate a question. But at least the tight itself looms as one that car-ir-. interest enough for the ticket-buyers. Lee looked like quite i Piece of fistic machinery during his brief visit a few months backnhen he flattened Bobby Volk In the first round. Legion '9! Holds Title Winners of their first; eight dis trict two games. Salem's Ameri can Legion junior baseball team now holds the first half champion ship for the race toward an even tual state tournament berth. Coach Bill Hanauska's club had two more first half games to play, but inas much as all other teams in this section of the district have lost 'Milkers Edire Warner Outfit The IV.permakers edged out a close 8-7 victory over Warner Mo tors la-t nig&4 at Leslie in an In d; trial Iciru? softball clash. Eight i .'.is' over' the fourth, fifth and sixth innings gave the Mill crew the win though they were outhit, 8-7. Kldon Farlow was the win ning hurler. Tonight at 8 o'clock Campbell's Rock-Wool's tangle with Mootry's Drugi."ts in a City league makeup tilt- , rSTncrs - . 301 120 Q 7 t 6 Paper M 000 332 x 8 7 3 Wright. Mickenham (4) and B. Comtock; Farlow and Kephart. Oregonians yrln thr -Wn?JrJ Monday: x Ab R H O A E RDI n. Indians J 0 1 J C 1 y. Red Sox 4 0. 1 t 3 0 0 rr. Red Sox ... . 4 114)03 PORTLAXDERS LEAD ASTORIA. Ore, June 2(HJP Portlanders carried off -medalist honors today as the annual Ore gon Golf Association tournament o-'ned at the Astoria . Golf and C;vntry club. Spanking breezes frcm the ocean kept most scores high, but Portland's Tab Boyer nd Ted "Westling managed to shave a stroke off par to tie with 70 s for the first-day lead. ' '4 ' ! ' -v'V. 1 DICK SINOVIC I) a dace to settle down and play About Football? four times, there was no need to play them. j; Salem opens second! half ply Wednesday at Waters 'field with the Oregon City team, at 6:30 o'clock. On Friday Silvfrton plays here at 6:30 and on Sunday after noon Woodburn cornel in for a 2:30 game. Ten games jare in the secohd half .schedule. i. Another SGC 4 ii Ace Slamm ! i Another hole-in-one was chalked up at Salem Golf course over the weekend as Chet Boyce of Sa lem slanped one In on the eighth hole. ' Boyce's ace was the sixth shot on the local course in the last three months. -He used a five Iron, the ball striking the flag and slithering down Into the cup. Playing with Boreei were Len Kremen and Don -Woodry. ' r- Game Comniisli Given Praise BEND, June 20-0P)-A new game commission, ?onee the legislature's reorganzied game department law goes into effect rn mid-July, held the endorsement of the Oregon Wildlife federation today. The fe deration praised the present com mission for an "outstanding" job, but said that new menf might find it easier to handle the changed administrative plan. The convention, helij here yes terday, chose a dark horse Bruce L. Yeager of Roseburg - as president; Florists SJate Amity Members I of the Jary Florists baseball elslb are asked U meet at Leslie at 5:39 tosdght prior to leaving for Amity whore the Am ity town team will be met at 7 clock. Either Carl Butte er Mike Gleam will hurl f er the Florists. Solons Open Road Jaunt Faced' with ' a full week of "getting; weir against a psir of the lesser Western International league lights, the Salem Sen ators tonight open sc road ex cursion In Tacoma against the Tigers. Inasmuch as. the two club have a pair of rainonta to make sip la Tacoma, chances are one or both will be thrown in dviing the Salem's three-day stand. Ray McNnlty will be Sa lem's pitrher tonleht. Following the Tacoma aeries Salem Jumps over to Bremer ton to finish out the week with four, more games. Oa Monday, Jnne 27, the Salems return home to nlay Spokane In three games, after which, on Jnne $tt the Yakima Bears come in for eight straight rames, their first visit of the season. t Spokane Nears ano Club B the Associated Press - The fising Spokane Indians moved within two games of the second-place Vancouver Capilanos last night by virtue of a 6-5 vic tory over the Caps as the, clubs opened a three-game Western In ternational league series at Van couver. The loss dropped the Caps 74 games of the leading Yakima Packers who were idle. Catcher Bud Sheeley smacked a pair of homers for Vancouver and Jack Cajdey whaled one for the Indians. 1 Wenatchee's Chiefs climbed within half-game of the fourth place Salem Senators after topping the last p'ace' Victoria Athletics, 9-4, with the aid of a 13-hit at tack. Sookane I 100 010 013-fl 13 1 Vancouver . 000 100 040 5 13 1 Konantj Kimball i9i. Bishop (9) and Rossi: Cpstella, Gunnaron (9) and Shelly, i Wenatchee 210 020 0139 13 1 Victoria i 100 100 0114 12 1 Frick and Pesuit; Prowse, Logue (9) and Morgan SGC's Divide With Corvallis i Salem; linksmen split a pair of team matches with Corvallis swinger over the week end. Local divoters! grabbed a 38-22 decision in a battle staged xn the Salem course, while another local gang journeyed "to Corvallis to suffer a 29-19 loss. Jack Russell was Salem medal ist at Corvallis with a 74, with Ray Babb of Corvallis grabbing top horrors with a 73. Lawrence Alley of Salem and Jack 'Quisenberry of Corvallis were low men in the Salem-staged match With 76's. Rocky Starts Ring Comeback WILMINGTON, Del.. June 20 -(&) Rcky tJraziano, back in the good graces of the New York and National Boxing association fistic fathers,! sets out on the comeback trail tomorrow night with regain ing of j the middleweight crown his No.U objective. The -hard-hitting youth from New York's East Side takes on Bobby Claus of Buffalo, N.Y., in a 10-roynder at Wilmington's ball park. If the year's absence from the ring hasn't robbed Rocky's fists of any of their dynamite he should make short work of the Buffalo fighter and head toward a title shot against newly crowned Jake Lamotta. 'King Henry9 i. , .... . King jfJIenry Lee, above, fa the muscular and ragged Seattle middleweight whe tangles with John L. Sullivan. Portland, la Wednesday night's It - round main event at the armory. Caou :. rs'ihh.i wjiwi. n .,!Sr".K-- -J V. -X v ' ' A ! YA V-. ; -W vi V. X iX - t ' 1 ul': mice h 1 --- " i - v v ai , mm wMMMMMwr w w - n - ' II - - vmianes ifuemniaDinis iravoirDue weir, Experience May Aid Jersey Joe by Jack Hand CHICAGO, June! 20-(-The age 1 old story of youth vs experience sums us Wednesday night's Co miskey park scrap between Ez ra rd Charles of Cincinnati and Jer sey Joe Walcott bf Camden, N. J for the NBA version of the world heavyweight championship. Can 27-year-old Charles, giv ing away some 15 pounds, catch the wily will o' the wisp who made Joe Louis miss for 25 rounds? After a year's layoff, will the legs of 35-year-old Jersey Joe be able to stand another long pursuit race? Will Walcott maneuver Charles into ooenincs for the sneak rights that floored Louis three times? . If he is dropped early, will youth help Charles get off the floor to win in the late rounds? These are just a few of the questions puzzling, the oddmakers who made Charles an early 5 to 7 favorite. There are indications it might come down to 6 to 5 pick 'em by ring time. During Walcott's long training grind that ended yesterday, there was no indication that he suffered from the year "vacation." Trtiiner Dan Florio, who handled Jersey Joe in both Louis fights and many others, thinks he is as sharp as the night in December of 1947 when he almost dethroned the Brown Bomber. Charles' strategy, of course, is top secret, but it would not sur prise his supporters to see him stay away from walcott for a few rounds, trying to force the master of the jigging retreat into a lead. They do not think Walcott can carry a sustained offensive and they want him to try early, paving the way for Ezay to wear him down in the late rounds. s Jack Kearns. whose Joey Maxim fought both men, says Maxim likes Walcotf-to win. So does two-ton Tony Galento, who is in town on a wrestling tour. On the other hand. Gene Jones, a promising young heavy who sparred with Walcott before the Louis fight and worked with Char les here, selects Charles. He savs Ezzy hits harder. The consensus is that it will be a long fight, possibly the 15-round route. Huskies' Crew Head Unhappy POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 2(MP)-Gus Eriksen, freshman coach of rowing at the University of Washington, said today he is "one of several" applicants for the varsity crew reaching job at Syr acuse,. University. Edward Halan (Ned) Ten Eyrk. varsity crew coach at Syracuse since 1938, wil Iretire at the end of this season, marked by the Poughkeepsie regatta to be held Saturday on the Hudson. Meanwhile Al Ulbrickson, varisty coach of the Huskies, said he wasn't pleaded with performance of his shell during a morning workout on the Hudson." Robinson Kayos Cecil Hudson PROVIDENCE, R.I., June 20 (JTVSugar Ray Robinson, world welterweight champion from New York, stopped Cecil Hudson of San Jose, Calif., tonight in the fifth round of their scheduled 10 rounder. Robinson, scoring the 65th kayo of his career, gave Hudson a severe pasting, but Hudson fought back camely and landed some lefts of his own. Robinson weighed 15334, Hudson 164i. Schroeder Tops Mulloy Favorite Wins S-Set Wimbledon Opener LONDON. June TS-OPV-Ted Schroeder of La CrescenU, Calif., justified his favorite's role In the Wimbledon tennis championship to day by grinding out a five-set victory over Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla. The top-seeded Californlan,. two sets down, stormed from be hind to win 3-6. 9-11. 6-1, 6-0. 7-5 in a marathon duel that had all the thrills of a final Their match was the headlirter of Wimbledon's opening day that saw the 128 men's singles entries halved in six hours of non-stop play. All the other seeded stars, including defending champion Bob Falkenburg of Beverly Hills, Calif.: American Champion Pancho Gon tales of Los Angeles and Fiankie Parker of Los Angeles won easily. The only Important American casualty was Earl CochelL the San Francisc redhead who is ranked sixth in. his own country. Handi capped by a recent back injury which, kept him in a London hospital until last week. Cochell bowed to Eustace Fannin, young South African Davis Cupper. 5-7, 7-5, 6-4, f-7. Today's Pitchers National League Philadelphia at Pittsburg! night ) Borowy (-3) vs Dickson (2-9). Brooklyn at Cincinnati night Roe (5-3) vs Fox (4-4). New York at St. LouU (night) Hartung (6 6) or Jones (6-S) vs Munger (5-2). Bos ton at Chicago Sain (4-7) vs Dubiel (3-4). American League Chicago at Wash ington (night) Wight (6-5) vs Hoefner (5-2). Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) Lemon (6-1) vs Brusie (4-3). Detroit at Boston Houtteman (3-1) vs Par nell (S-3). (Only games scheduled). O AB R H Pet. Robinson. Dodgers 5 232 44 S3 J5 5choendienat, Cards S3 224 33 M J57 Ke!L Tigers , 58 231 44 11 J51 Kiner. Piratti .. . . 56 JOS 39 Tl J41 DiMagglo. Red Sox 53 2tS 45 70 J24 Williams. Red Sox 56 213 S&67 .312 - Home runs: American Leaguef-Jooat. Athletics. IS: Williams, Red Sox 16: Stephens. Red Sox. IS. National league Kiner. Pirates. 13: MusiaL Cardinals. 13: Seminick, Phillies. 12. Runs batted in: American league Williams, Red Sox. 66: Stephens. Red Sox. 61: Wert. Tigers. S4. National league Robinson. Dodgers. S3- Hodges. Dodgers, 46; Eanis, Ftulllea. 44. a wy mtw a u t-a Sjsr U ' . I KN ")"" Dino BlastedOne for Papa ''' 'V- s hiH . Ii -zJj: ?e ."; Mv - PITTSBURGH, June 20 Dino Restelli of Pittsburgh's Pirates, shown above being greeted by Ralph Kiner (left) and Stan Rojeck (No. 6) after a recent homer, performed the same feit" Sunday as a Father's Day tribute to his dad. Restelli wired bis father, a San Francisco chef, that his socking son would deliver a four-master for; him and the promise was fulfilled as Dino pounded one against the New York Giants (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). 8 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 21, 1949 Double Main Tops at Armory A double main-evented mat dish, listing a pair of right size able scraps will be served up to his armory cli entele tonight by Matchmak er Elton Owen. The party starts at 8:30 o'clock with a 2-of-3 falls prelim, featuring the return of Young Dale Kiscr, the lad who made his debut here last week. The youneer broth er Of illustrious Al Szan ' Tiger Jack" will be In a re match with Tony (Toughie) Fal len! who beat the 19-year-old last week. Top half of the mainer will be the Frank Stojack vs. Al Szass Coast Squad Favored PCC Cinder Stars Meet Big 10 Today BERKELEY, Calif., June 2MVBig Ten track and field domin ance over the Pacific Coast conference may end abruptly tomorrow. One of the greatest collections of Big Ten and PCC trackmen will meet in a twilight gathering at Edwards stadium. There will be 35 competitors from each conference. The midwesterners who have won the last three meets in CoUege Ball Playoff Looms WICHITA, Kas., June 2-JPr-The University of Texa,s will meet St John's University of Brooklyn in the Wednesday opener of the double elimination tournament for the NCAA baseball title. The game is scheduled to start at 8:15 pjn. (CST). The University of Southern California Trojans, defending champions, and the-Wake Forest Demons will play their first round contest at 10:15 p.m. (CST) Wed nesday. Pep Tops Larusso - WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 20-CrP)-World "featherweight champion Willie Pep, 129, had an easy task gaining a 10-round de cision over Johnny Larusso, 136, of Paterson, N. J., in their non title 10-round boxing bout tonight before a 3,500 crowd at Century stadium. Pep carried every round with bis superior boxing skill. U y Winf rrm go. Now shorn of his Coast Jun ior heavy title belt-he lost U In Canada on what he claims was a 'home town decision' Stojack will be up against one of the bet ter operators to show here in re cent years. The hard-hitting Szasa is that good. The other half brings In "The Yaqui Kid', talented protegeof the once-famous Yaqui Joe who ' 20 years ago was a topnotc!,rr hereabouts. Joe wilt be with his young- pupil from Sonora. Mex.. and will second him during- his match with Buck Weaver, the flying neck-lock mapuJJhe So nora Indian lad has some "fly ing" tricks of his own in toe holds, scissors and drop kicks, phis Master Joe's punishing "In dian Death Grip". Owen will do the. refcreeinr and there will be no hike in admission prices. 1942, 1947 and 1948 do not ap- pear to have the overall strength to win again. They have some first place winners, yes, but the Pacific Coast team looks to have the depth. Some of the country's top track and field men will be in action. The coast conference will of fer: Mel Patton of USC, who looks to be a sure winner in the 100 yard dash. He may not run the 220 because of a slight leg injury, suffered last week. Patton holds the world 100-year dash record of 9.03 and has done the 220 in 20.2. Olympic star Craig Dixon of UCLA with :13.9 and 22.5 hurdle marks. Stanford's Gay Bryan, who has done 25 feet, 4 inches in the board jump. Stanford's shot put ting duo of Otis Chandler and Lew Davis. Chandler has done 56 feet and Davis 54 feet, 11 inches. Three relay teams 480 yard shuttle, 440 yard sprint and mile should win for the PCC. The coast conference quarter-mile team, for instance may set a new world record. It is composed of Patton, UCLA's Bob Work and Ernie Lightner, and Oregon's Dave Henthorne. Use Organic Fertilizer O The right way to re build soil : O Free of seeds O Odorless 6 sacks $5.00 Bulk 1 ton 2 tons S10.00 17.50 Free delivery anywhere in Salem area. Phsne 3-8127 VNWUUUU riiil - a n .' jfK WIITIIH INTERNATIONAL . W L Pet. W L Pet. Yakima 43 19 .689;Wenatch 31 33 .484 Vuwouvr U 97 SM'RrnwHn ta AM Snokane 33 2S33Tram MM U1 Salem 29 30 .492 Victoria 23 39 371 Monday results: At Vancouver S. Spokane S; At Victoria 4. Wenatchec 9. (Only games scheduled). COAST LEAGl'K XL' I f tar T Hollyw d 55 31 S40 Scramnto 40 41 .484 Seattle 49 sa vn pnriimH -n n ai Oakland 43 42 San Fran. 38 47 Ml San Diego 42 42 J00 Lot AngU 34 SI .400 4 kJA w a . aw Bnira jaonaayi NATIONAL LEAGUE U7 f Dm tar t r Brooklyn 35 23 .603 Nrw York J9 28 .509 St. LOUIS 34 9.1 Miniitnn.'til 11 441 Boston 34 2 .SfiT-Pitsbureh 23 35 J97 Philadel. 34 27 J57 Chicago 20 38 .343 -Monday results: At Chicago 2. Bcs ton 3; At Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 7: At St. LouU 7. New York 2. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGl'K W I . Pet Uf I r. New York 37 21 .638Boston 30 27 .526' Lfetroit 33 2S .569 Washntn 28 29.491 ....... n 1)8 ,1W Cleveland 29M.527?t. Louis 17 41.293 Monday results: At New York 4. St Louis 1; At Boftort 8. Detroit 1 At PhUadelphia 4. Cleveland i; At Wash tnrton 4, Chicago S. Riggs, Budge Cop Pro Wins rnorcT nnre t ,r vmviuuuj . i., June iUin'WMyn uoctgers, drubbing the --Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of N'e'w, York Giant. 7-2 under the Altadena, Calif., spent less than i lights in St. Loun-. The Dodgcis three minutes today in advancing j and Cincinnati Reds were idle iu me scconu rouna oi tne nauon- al professional tennis champion snms. The little former world cham pion, who flew in from EngLmd shortly before he was scheduled to take the court, won four quick games from Ernie Koslan of New York. Then Koslan turned up with an old knee injury and had to de fault. Second - seeded Don Budge of Los Angeles, who extended Jack rwramer tnrougn live sets in last year's semifinals, also made his , .. l,.-. . 1,1 ,lt. majors lone start, defeating Robert Dively, of'd.-y g.nrrc. Elbi Fletcher Mncled tr ir r-l e n e i c o i i , . " r.cj- ntrsi, ru., o-u, o-i, o-i. , Lenczyk Takes Medal Honors OKLAHOMA TITV 'TiSnp 90. CP)-A bad start turned into a good ending xoaay ior naiionai amateur champion Grace Lenczyk as -she shot a nine under par bb to win medalist honors in the 20th annu- . i i Detroit al western women s open golfjBfWti n tournament. It was the loiA-ost score in women's competition and established a new qualifying rec ord for the event. Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, Ilk. hung up a four under par 71 to gain runnerup spot among quali fiers. Oliver Retains Meet Leadership WENATCHEE, June 20-(P)-Ed 'Porky' Oliver of Seattle led the field though the second day of the Washington State open golf tourn ament here today. The Seattle pro added a three-underpar 69 today to yesterday's round of 70 for a 139 total and medalist honors. Righ behind with 140's were Bud Ward of Spokane and Stan Leo nard of Vancouver, B. C. with 140's. " Don Bowles, Salem Golf club '48 Leaders Trailing In All-Star Balloting CHICAGO, June 20-UP)-Man-ager - Shortstop Lou Boudreau and Third Baseman Ben Keltner of the Cleveland Indians, top fa vorites in the 1948 poll, are just running in the pack in the ballot ing for the 1919 All-Star base bairgame. Boudreau. the American league's most valuable player last season, is third In the junior circuit voting for shortstop, some 43.000 votes behind pace-setting Eddie Joost of Philadelphia who has 162.773. Keltner is almost hopelessly out of the American league third base running with a sixth-spot total of 42.984. The leader with 175.813 Is Detroit's George Kelt The national poll to select the lineups for the All-Star classic at (( rvT2 OBinrDS I J VjlJ U U UW U it 1 m it .i '. waucotcti: Atliletics Nip Cleveland Qub Bosox Beat Tigers; ' Phils, Braves Win NEW YORK, June 2MVTho Nw York Yankee i i : American league lead over the runnerup Detroit Tigers to four games tonight, beating the St Louis Browns. 4-1, while tho Tigers bowed, 6-1. to the Red Sox in Bos:on. Fred Sanford. pur chased Trom the Browns by thtt V" the f-eason for $100 -000. racked his former mates on seven blows in recording his third victory. Walt Masterson, obtained in a trade with Washington, and Joe Dobs on limited, the Tigers to six hits while the Red Sox pound ed a trio of Detroit flingers for 14 hits. The third place Philadelphia Athletics turned back the Cleve land Indians. 4.T in - :u . r - ... n nielli mi in the Quaker City. Dick Fowler iuPPea toe Indians on four hits tO POSt his fifth ttroiirht and Sixth of tne season chica0.; wnite Sox snapped a five gamo losing streak as Lefty Bob Ku zava pitched thp. ;nv k a mphs over the Senators in Wash mgion. The St. Louis Cardinals advanc ed to within a half-game of the N .n t i i m ;1 1 , . . l,,,,u running mjmn.-inrier (Jerry Staley scattered seven hit to hang up his fifth victory ot the year and his third over iSew York. Russ Meyer hurled the fourth place Phiir.delphii, Phillies to an easv "7-1 hi . ;..... the Pirates in a night game at Pittsburgh. Ralph Kiner belted his 15th heme- for the lone Pitts burgh run in tre sixth inning' The triumph t;t the Phils within a half garrie r' the third place Ros ton Brvps who nipped the Chic- -uos. .-'. m ihe major's lone iiiunc r.fi M,mKv t otn second base witn the winning run in the ninth inning. Vein Biik ford went all the way for Boston to gain his ninth vic tory. Hank S uer homered with one on in the e:rjith for both Chic ago runs. AMIRIC S LEtnt E Pin) 000 0IO-1 7 4 fMO (X.i on i t Knifn-.- Kerrlck (3) and Mos; San foiti nd S.' I vera. - (M0 000 100 -1 f Robinson. Alas.terson. Dobson V mnd Tebbetts. rievrland jnO MO OOO 14 1 t'niladelunia o.;o 100 10 4. 10 1 Carcia. Zoldajfc. Gronnk (41. () mid Hfcan; Fowler and Gucirs. Chicago ioo 010 0."!0- S .1 Washmrton oni 021 OOI 4 1 Kuiaxa and Wrclrr; Scaiboiounh. Havnes (Hi an-i Fv.ws. NATIONAL I.KAGFE Boston - 010 Ofll (oi 3 10 I Chirapo OOO 000 020-2 t I Bukfoid and Salkeld; Ru-h and A. Walker. Philadelphia 002 002 300 T IB 1 PittsbuiKh 000 001 000 I " I Meyer and Seminick: Werle. Fot (7) Lombard! (7) and Masi. New York 000 002 0OO-1 -1 T 1 -7 IS 1 (7) and , 104 000 11 if nneoy. nigDe (8). Webb t,-w uui. oiaiey ana u Klce. j professional, remained in the running-as he totalled 73-76-149. Brooklyn July 12, ends June 19. This is how Pacific northwest men are running in the vote: Outfielders- Richie Ashburn, Anchorage, of Philadelphia Phils, In seventh place with 127,254 votes. Leading in the position is Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirate with 177.358. Second base Joe Gordon, Eugene, Ore., of Cleveland In dians, In' second place with 119. 869: Bobby Doe it, Portland, of Boston Red Sox, In fourth with 95,342. Michaels, Chicago, lead ing with 148,315. f Third base Bobby Brown, Seattle, of New York Yankees in third place with 111.518; John Pesky, Portland, of Boston Red Sox. fifth with 58.245. Kell. De troit, leading with 175,813.