The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1949, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTFolves Tune Up f on Saturday TSight Opening Battle , V ,1.7 w'!H CW E8ira LM ii if ' II 3- m9 i a a Cempby DSetain Titte" s s J V. "1 Op Stops Pacers Climb Nearer Flass Rival in 7th IT r i ii ji v ! Pep - f. 'v KKk-'ea. loek-'em scrimmafe sessions i arc s regular feature of Coach Bill MeArthar8 drills for bis Oregon College of Education Wolves as they prep for their ISO opener Saturday night at Mon- month with the Wbidby Naval Base eleven. In the above shot McArtbar (back to camera, lower left) watches Quarterback Roger Stars Closer to Pennant Late Oakland Rally Beats Beavers, 3-2 OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 20-(iip)-Oakland got to PorUand for two runs in the ninth Inning to defeat the Beavers 3-2 in th opening game of their Pacific Coast league series tonight. ( The leading Hollywood Stars moved nearer the pennant by blanking Seattle,. 4-0, on Pinky Woods' three-hitter. The Stars can clinch with three more wins. Sacramento topped San Francisco, 6-2 and Los Angeles beat San Diego, 6-5. Portland (2) (S) Oakland B H O A B H O A Marquz.m 3 Shupcr.lb 4 Thomsjb 4 Ruckerji 4 Wennerjf 3 , BasinakJ 4 ' Gladd.c 4 Austin.ss . 4 Saltzmnp 4 1 0 Wilson .sa 4 0 1t 4 lLavajetoJ 4 J 1 1 5 1 Rapp.rf-m 4 S 10 1 OlKxyhosk.l 4 111 J 0 0 Padfett.c 10 10 3 !Chrtphrjn 3 110 1 OIJensen.lf 3 0 1 J 0 2 Martin 3 18 9 1 1GWWT.P 0 1 a vn KDys l o Ccttcl.p 0 t 0 0 Duzbou.rf 1110 Arnerlch 0 0 0 0 Totals 3410 29 13 Totals 31 S27 1S Van Robaya grounded out for Cast away in the 8th. Arncrich ran for Lavag cto In 0th. T ortUnd . 000 030 0003 Oakland .... ...010 000 0033 Winning pitcher Cattel; losing pit cher Saitzman. Pitcher IP AB It H ER BB SO Castaway 0 SO303 1 0 Cettel 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 ialxman ...... 11 3 3 3 3 Error-Christopher. Left on bases Portland 7. Oakland I. Two-bas hlts Basinski. Gladd. Horn runs-Baskirukl. Christopher. Runs batted tn-Shupe. Basinskt. Christophar. Kryhoski. Dues abou. Double playi- lays-Austin to Basin- skl to Shupe (J); Wilson to Martin to kryhoski (3). 'L Jansan to Krrl hoski, Time: J :0J. Umpires Orr. Engeln, and Barbour. Attendance i.bn. tan Francisco .. 000 000 0203 t 0 aramento .109 000 14k II 0 Melton. Perot (I) and Tornay; Grove. Dobernic (8) and Raimondl. SatUe 000 000 0000 3 3 ollywood 012 010 OOx 4 i 1 Besse Karpel (I). OppHrer (I) and Warren; Woods and Sandlork. Los jAngelea 000 300 030 1 S 14 3 San Trend of recent years: The great pick-np of Interest in base ball among the feminine contin gent A couple of decades are the only sport the bulk of the gals knew (?) and liked was football and all 1U rah-rah glory. Baseball was a weak also-ran . . . Locally, the birth of the Seniors sparred the Interest of the women and showed that the diamond sport can pack a lot snore color and pnnch than la displayed the average high school and college ball field . . . Taking Salem, as all example, the coming of a minor club open ed the door for feminine base ball Interest on a larger scale. Inevitably the gals (the single ones) were going to meet Solon players. Some of the acqaaint aaceshlps ripened Into matri mony. Others didn't finish la a permanent tle-ap but did serve to enhance the cariosity and the liking of the femmes for this game called baseball . . . Some of those players went up to the big time. They personalised the major leagae box scores for the gals they left behind and right bow It's surprising Just how big a bloc of women avidly devour the major doings over the morn ing cup of coffee Just to keep ap on the doings of those guys they had dates with four or five years ago . . . 'Course soma of the gals stUl think the Yankees play In the National leagae ad the Cards are In the American lineup and they're a bit uncer tain about the Browns but on the latter count who ain't . . . Small but Mighty Young Al McMuUen Is light as guards go yep, even la the prep ranks bat his ISS-pounds of oat-like movement have earned him a first string berth on Lores Mort's Salem high grid machine. Al was oat all last year because of a leg Infection and la this, alt senior year, he was out to make ap for lost time. He's gained his real as a top perform er la the Viking cast . . . Despite the close squeak against Utah, Bowie Odell kept the offensive wraps -pretty taanch on his Bus hies which meant a couple of scouts from Minnesota and Notre Dame made a futile trip oat to Seattle . . . George Vic has finally got back into the Detroit Tiger lineup at first base and he celebrated recently by smack ing his second homer of the year ... Casey Surpri$es.'Em Wnea Casey Steng-el came to the Yankees as skipper he was considered merely a stop-gap be tween Baeky Harris and Joe Di Macile r some other headllner. Hut the '49 campaign has lifted Casey'i prestige tremendously la uiego uuu jiv eiu a a games ecneauiea. is Bear Flattens Kneilsen (But Not Ref); Steenko Wins Ginger the rasslin'ibear wasted only 34 minutes in flattening tattooed Toughie Stocky Kneilsen in the main mat feature at the armory last night, .but that was all he downed. Mr. Bruin had no chance at the referee, to whom he cast a longing glance right after w& COAST LEAGUg W L Pet. Ii W L Pet. Hollywd 109 76 .582 S Diego' 91 9 .507 Oakland 101 80 .500 S ?ran 84 07 .463 Sacmnto 06 85 .532 Portland 83 00 .453 Seattle 83 88 .513 Los. Al 71 110 J93 Last night's results At .Oakland 3. Portland 3. At Hollywood 4. Seattle 0. At Sacramento . San Francisco 2. At San Diego 9, Los Angeles 0 (10 in ning!). ; t AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. ' 1 t W L Pet. New Yrk 02 51 .643 PniUdel 78 68 .534 Boston SO 55 .621! Chicago -. 99 85 .410 Detroit 84 63 J71 St, Louis 50 97 M0 Cleveland 83 62 .569 Washnrftn 43 09 J 13 Tuesday results: At New York 3, Chicago 1; At Boston 8. Cleveland 3; At Philadelphia 8. Detroit 6; At Wash ington 6, St. Louis 15. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. i 1 W L Pet. St. Louis 93 52 .839jNew York 60 79 .479 Brooklyn 91 84 .628 Pittsburgh 63 81 .438 Philadlph 77 89 .527 Cincinnati 88 85 .406 Boston 71 74 .490! Chicago 17 88 J93 Tuesday results: At St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 8: At Chicago 0. Brooklyn 9: At Pittsburgh 2, Boston 4. Only the eyes of the hithev-to-skepti-cal scribes of the Big Town. Stengel's work in keeping the Ysnkees up despite fa host of Injuries has even the conserva- , - i v. .'; . CASEY STENGEL r Work Brings Raves 1 i; tlve scriveners falling It one of the greatest managerial Jobs ever . . . Wilt Joe Ge Post? Stories pop' up now and then that DIMagglo i will eventually take over the Yankee reins and Joe, being constructed of mortal flesh, probably trould relish the post when his! plating career fades away. But sadly enough, great players don't eften make great managers; Joe likely re members the experience of a former and illustrious mate. Bill Dickey, who hasf an Ill-fated and short-lived ersik at I the Yankee skippering JobU Dickey, by the very nature of his playing role as a superlative catcher and A-l handler of pitchers, seemed even more qualified t thai DlMag to fill a managinr slot.' But Larry MacPhall didn't think so . . DtMagfle, who has1 served the Yanks so magnificently through the years may eventually get his chance, If only as a token of gratitnde, batihe'i better be ; equipped with generous amounts of diplomacy, tact patience and the ability to pull the rabbit out of the hat occasionally . . . HerrtureWs Hot Streak We raised the point the other day as to whether or not there ever has been a rzoe-averaire chalked in local bowline circles ever the long stretch and now we've been enlightened partially anyhow. Just this summer Ells worth (Pinky) Hartwell turned In a red-hot 211 mirk ever the 42-rame route of .the summer major league at Capitol Alleys. That's a smacking g9od feat and It Included ten 600-or-bettcr stries ... There's no evidence that anyone has ever reached the t0 figure In the much-long' eg winter campaigns .. , : f ii s i3r. . ' sj C- Dash of Salem. standoat In OfcE drills, make a handoff to Halfback Kobln Lee who Is beaded Utroagh a Mr bole in the defensive Use daring a scrimmage play between the -Whites and -Reds. The Wolves will again operate from the Tf formation this season. They Uy Linfield at Monmouth on October jl. Lucrative Pact Lures Pancho Top-Rates Gonzales Turns to Pro Ranks i NEW YORK, Sept 20 (JP) Richard (Panch) Gonzales turned Srofessional today, giving up th amateur tennis championship of the nited States for a career that will net him at least $60,000 the first year. i , being declared victor over the bearded Stockey. The ref depart ed, pronto. Ginger used real grappling tac tics In downing Kneilsen and pin ned his shoulders to the mat. He also misfired with a back paw in the process and cut Kneilsen slightly over one eye. It was quite a show while it lasted, and a full house sat in on it. Ginger was re warded with a bottle of pop in the ring, which he grasped between front paws, stood up and drank thirstily. In the regular mat fare the fast coming and downright ornery Leo (Steenko) Karlinko kept right on being the Mr. Impressive of late by heating Pierre (Frenchy) La Belle in the main event It was a wild skirmish in which both had split up the first two falls before one of LaBelle's flying drop-kicks backfired into a full crab hold by the unpopular Karlienko. In the prelims George Dusette took straight fall wins over Mean ie Carl Myers and Al Szasz' stand ing, leg split beat Les Welch, the grappling trainer of the bear. Webfeet Work On Pass Came EUGENE. Ore.. Sent. 20 -lli Coach Jim Aiken had the Uni versity of Oregon Ducks polishing ineir passing game today and planned more of the same tomor row in preparing for the confer ence game with Idaho. The team didn't use manv passes in winning over St. Mary's last wrK. Aiken said he was taking line Coach Bob McClure, who scouted Idaho in its Willamette game, at his word. McClure reported the Vandals "fast and nhvsirallv tough" and "capable of giving the jjucks a Daa arternoon ' this Sat urday at Hayward field. American Leagne Cleveland . 001 000 100 S a Boston .. 000 009 OOx 8 7 0 Lemon. Benton (81. Gromek (7) and Hasan; ParneU and Tebbetta. Detroit 100 002 2108 13 1 Philadelphia ...000 220 13x 8 10 1 Gray. Hutchinson l. White and Robinson; Scheib. Brissie (7) and As troth. i Chicago ... 001 000 0001 T 1 New York 020 000 lOx 3 8 1 Kuzava and Malone: Remolds. Par (8) and Berra. St. Louis 140 220 15013 U 1 Washington 040 000 020 S 11 S Ostrowskl, Carver 2 and Moss; Sutherland. Walteroth (2), HitU (3). Gonzales (6). Pearce 8), Dozier (9). and Evans, Early (8). National Loaguo Brooklyn Chicago . 000 003 0209 t 1 000 000 0000 9 0 Ban La and Campaneua: Schmitz, Muncrief (7), Leonard (9) and Owen. Schefflnf (8). Philadelphia 010 003 2009 U t St Louis 021 030 lOx 7 14 $ Helntxelnvan, Simmons (3). Konstaa ty (7) and LopaU; Martin, Staley (t) and D. Rice. Boston 000 100 0034 1 Pittsburgh 010 010 400 3 8 8 Bicklord and Crandall; Lombardl. Dickson (8) and McCullouga. INDUSTRIAL No. 1 (Capitol Alleys BECKS 6c WADSWORTH (3) Wads worth 443. Anderson 499. Kaneski 494. Ireland 495. Sherman 563. STUBBLE FIELD S 40) Myers 462. Heifer 386. Rounds 330. Walker 443. Vittone 455. BARBS SPORTING GOODS (2) In glia S2S. Braucht 541. Olney 478. Morey 543. Gregory 458. CURLEY'S 41 Wright 421. Polk 487. Vol. 479. M. Miller 430. Joe Miner 525. SNO BOYS (21 J. Haagenson 553. Aleshire 511. Merrel 408. D. Aleshire 517. McNeil 512. HOLLYWOOD FIN ANCE (1) Kenyan 538, Kirchner 535. Albrich 560. tones 518, Olney 485. KEITH BROWN (3) Guertn 487. HM erich 829. Sours 491, Brown 454. Jerni gan 470. BLUE LAKE 1 Langboff 506. Eckley 458. Ayrea 458. Hartwell 175. Carteon 504. Glodt 343. VALDEZ MEAT 42) Valdez 528. Far rer 400. ErUgaard 560. McKinney 484. Bigler 559. CAL PAK Ml Lance SOS. Sloan 470. Hetnke 444. Werbowski 302. Scheideecer 515. VALLEY MOTOR (1) Parker 433. Bullock 463 Myers 544. Orwell 521. Doerfler SM. SALEM POLICE 40) rrieae 477. Seioo 371. Larscn 483. Main 464. Creasy 412 HIGH INO. GAME Gene Braucht of Barb's 339. The 21-year-old Mexican-Am-erican star flew in from Los An geles and signed a one-year con tract to meet Jack Kramer in a series of 90 to 100 matches cover ing! all of the country's major cities. Tm turning pro for one rea son," said the former ball boy who learned his tennis on the public courts of Los Angeles. "It s the saflie reason anybody would turn pro for the money- the contract was signed with Bobby Riggs, also a two-time am ateur champ who has been a pro fori several years. Riggs is promot ing the new venture, obviously figuring it will be more profitable than trying to beat Kramer In an other professional tour himself. The pact calls for Gonzales to receive a guarantee of $60,000 within the next year, or an option of 30 per cent of the gate. Only one thing was missing from an elaborate press confer ence held to announce Pancho's entrance into the pro ranks. Riggs had hoped to announce that Frank Parker, U.S. singles champion in 1944 and 1945, also was casting his lot with the play-for-pay group. put Frankie has not yet come to terms. If he does, he will play Pancho Segura of Ecuador. member of the Kramer-Riggs pro troupe the past two years, in the No. 2 singles match. If they fail to sign Parker, or a reasonable facsimile, Riggs will continue to play. juonzales will launch his pro career in Madison Square garden here Tuesday night, Oct 25. aldport-Yacliats Salmon Derby Set IWALDPORT, Sept. 20 -(Special)- The annual Waldport-Ya- chats salmon derby will open at dawn Saturday and last until October 29'. Sportsmen from many parts of the nation are arriving to prepare for opening day. Grand prize is a 1949 Pontiac sedan which will go to the fisherman catching the heaviest silverside during the event. There are valu able weekly and daily prizes available also. Rules of the derby will be obtainable at Waldport wiere on Saturday there will be bands playing, a sendoff by Gov. Douglas McKay, a parade, movie stars and other festivities. DUCK FROSH OUT EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 20--A fiill squad of candidates for the freshman football team was ex pected out tomorrow at Oregon. Among the registrants is Larry Walker of Independence, a tackle. OLSON LEADS HUSKIES SEATTLE, Sept. 20-(-A fel low with the good old Minnesota name of Chuck Olson will Captain the University of Washington Huskies at Minneapolis Saturday when . they play , the Minnesota Gophers. Duck Pins I The Men's City leagae dackpln ners launched action last night at the Portland road alleys with the following results: Heider's Radio S. Mick's Sign Shop 1; Sunset Donuts 3, Reed's Drive-In 1; Davis Oil 3, Les Newman's 1; Olson Florists 4. Capp's Used Cars 0. Olsons' 2347 was top team score and Tom Wood nabbed individual honors with a 573 series and 224 fame. HIGH IND. SERIES Dave HilWich Of Keith Brown 629. I HIGH TEAM SERIES. SNOBOYS 3667. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE (University Bowl) 1 ALEXANDERS JEWELERS (1) John m 374. Mock 435. Merrell 387. Tan. Ser 312. Brogkhoff 349. GOOD HOUSE KEEPING 2) Clark 452. Olney 483. Jones 461. Gibbs 428. Garbarino 460. I PLANK CONTRACTORS (ll Garison 411. Siber 353. Plank 378. Hinz 371. Schroeder 383. RING LANDS KEN NELS (2) Kerns 343. Rlenhart 398, Hall 377. Pease 293. Snyder 420. UNITED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 43) Rowland 390. Kaneski 443. Evens 485. Mohlman 320. Robertson 411. RAN DALLS FINE MEATS 40) Stone 420, Head 269, Schiemann 309, Whitmor 819. Swum 433. I A KIT A SHOP 43) McDaniela SS2. Le mon 42S. Causey 367. Thompson 440. Davey 461. LUTZ FLORISTS lO) Una key 483. McClain 274. Renner 354, L p Ston 373. Kennan 395. ) HIGH IND. GAME Mavis Jones 193. HIGH IND. SERIES Dot Olney 483. i HIGH TEAM GAME Good Bows Keeping 117. 10,722 See Willie's Furious Onslaught By Jack Hand WATERBURY, Conn., Sept 20- CffVWillie Pep, calling his shots like a champion should against an old sparring partner, stopped Ed die Compo of New Haven, tonight in 41 seconds of the seventh round to successfully defend his world featherweight crown at Municipal stadium. Referee Bill Conway halted the uneven contest at the request of Compo's chief second, Goldie Goldfarb. The crafty Pep, risking his crowri for the first time since he recaptured it from Sandy Saddler last February, was in complete command at all times. A crowd of 10,722 paid a gross of $39,931 tO; see tne action. Most of the crowd which braved the chilly weather to see the bout pleaded with the referee to stop the contest before he did. Compo willing and eager but overmatched was floored for nine counts twice In the fifth and once in the sev enth before the end. Pep, the Hartford, Conn vet who celebrated his 27th birthday yesterday, came out to put over the finisher in the seventh. Compo1 looked weary as he walked slowly from the corner, a left hook drop ped him on his back. He rolled over and waited for the count to reach nine, as he got up the ref eree heeded the shouting from the challenger's corner. Goldfarb was waving a towel and yelling that the kid was finished. Referee Con way agreed. It was no contest all the way with Pep winning every round on the referee's score card. There are po judges in Connecticut Pels to Bring Quick Outfit Salem high's Vikings were again hard at it on the practice field Tuesday, prepping for their Fri day night Waters field skirmish with the Klamath Falls Pelicans. Intending this to be the year, at long last, that a Salem team is to beat one from the Pelican city. Coach Loren Mort had his charges operating on the double, as the Pels are known to be be a fast functioning T-formation troupe. Klamath's line will average only 170 pounds per man to Salem's 180, and the Pel backs will do a 160 level to Salem's 171. But in their hard-fought 7 to 0 loss to Grant of Portland last week it was noticed that Coach Bob Hen dershott's team moves around quickly. In 150-pound halfbacks Gene Carlson and Joe Nichols, and 175-pound Fullback Joe Dimit- rikos the Pelicans have three can didates for All-Southern Oregon honors this season. . Mort plans continuation of workouts today and Thursday, accenting more solid defensive play around the ends and in the secondary. His backfield ofGordy Sloan at quarter. Captain Jim Rock and Dale Olson at halves and Deb Davis at full provbly will be Intact for the opening whistle Friday night Oregoniaiis In the Majors Tuesday: Pesky, Red Sox Doerr, Red Sox Ab R H O A E Rbi 9 19 1 14 8 Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. September, 1949 ( compiled by U.S. coast and ceo detle Survey, Portland. Oregon). Pacific Standard Time Sept. HIGH WATER Time Ht 21 11:48 a.m. 60. 11:38 p.m. 6.T 23 12:20 p.m. 6.5 27 4:29. a.m. 5.0 3:33 p.m. 6.8 33 12:33 a.m. 6 5 12:54 pjn. 6 9 84 1:27 a.m. 6 2 .129 pjn. 7.1 25 1-33 a.m. 8.8 2:07 pjn. 73 26 3:24 a.m. 5.4 3:48 t m. 7.1 LOW WATER Time HL 8:26 a.m. -0 4 5:38 o.m. 1.! S 04 a .m. -0 2 6:25 p m. 0.4 9:26 a m. 2.6 10:54 pm. -0 5 8:43 a.m. 91 7:M p.m. -41 740 a.m. 0 8 844 pjn. -0.6 8:00 ajn. 1.4 8:57 p.m. -0 7 8:40 a.m. z.e 9:52 prtWr-0.7 Bangtail Center A race horse that failed, to pay off is the subject of a damage suit entered in Marion county cir cuit court Tuesday. W. F. Miles of Turner brought the suit against W, E. Wheeler of Salem, seeking judgment of $306. Miles charges he trained a seven-year-old sorrel gelding horse, named Landing Barge, belonging to Wheeler, From March 10 to August 7. The agreement, said the com plaint, was that plaintiff was to be 300 Hen's Worsted Suits 545 WotuUrful Buys Pur Virgin. WooL Quality TcrUotwd Suits Thos. Kay Woolen Elill Co. 2S0 Scaih fr -Tho Statesman. Salom, Orocjon, Wodnodrf . Sopt 21. 1949 Young plFar' dt Turner f-w t.- ft Although It would seem that the . - -. oassans,,,Mwr X -ru" ' """ men art having their Innings 1th the enemy. It is merely a picture of the "firing line" at Turner's rifle range during the recent North west Oregon tournament. McMinnvllle riflers won the tourney title over Turner, Four Corners, Hubbard, Ne where. Sublimity and Salem dubs. Bad Eye Halts Bout Marshall Nabs TOO Win Oven Sullivan i PORTLAND, Sept VHJtLloji. Marshall, 167 pound slugger from Sacramento. Calii won by a technical knockout over John L. Sullivan, 166, Portland .tonight in here The referee halted the scrap in the sixth after one of Sullivan's eyes was closed because of a brok en blood vessel in the eyelid. There were no knockdowns. The ten-round semi-final saw Paul Kennedy, 152, Longview, Wash., decision Davey Ball, 155, Bakersfield, Calif. In the preliminaries, all sche duled for four rounds: Johnny Bruce, 135, Medford, Ore., and Larry Reagan, 131, Hermiston, Ore., fought to a draw. Al Cliff, 144, Portland, decisioned Lou Nunes, 151, Los Angeles. Don Doyle, 144, Portland, and Ralph Friend, 146, Ontario, Ore., drew. Golfers Await NW Open Meet WALLA WALLA, Sept. 20-(JP)-Porky Oliver has been hot as a poker and Bud Ward has been rating the headlines, but golfers here are likely to make Al Zim merman their favorite to win the Pacific Northwest open toumey this weekend. Divot fans here abouts still remember 1938, when the Lanky Portlander picked up Walla Walla country club course. Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, not often a headliner this year, won't be regarded lightly by the field. Tocay's$?i fJjPf chore 1 National Leagne Brooklyn at St. Louis (2 day-nlghe) Newcombe (15-7) and Roe (13-5) vs. Lanier (4-3) and Brecheen (13-9). Boston at Pittsburgh (night) Volselle 7-7 vs. Werle ill ID. New York at CinclnnaU (2 J ari sen (13-15) and Koslo (9-13) vs. Weh- tneier (11-10) and Fox (6-16). pniiaoei Dhia at Chicago (2) Meyer (14-8) and Roberts 415-14) or Borowy (12-11) vs. Lade i4-5) and Hacker (5-7). American Leagae Chicago at New York Pierre (7-15) or Wight (13-131 vs. Byrne (15-7). Detroit at Philadel phia Houtteman (14- vs. toieman 413-13). Cleveland at Boston Garcia (13-5) vs. Kinder (21-5). St. Louis at Washington (night) Fannin (8-13 vs. -Wurris (4-13). of Damage Suit paid one-half the proceeds to be realized from racing the horse. However, says Miles in his com plaint, before the horse could be. entered into a race Wheeler took possession of Landing Barge and has refuse to account for the horse's earnings if any. Miles claims he expended $306 worth of labor and materials on the horse. He asks, in the com plaint, that a lien be foreclosed and the horse be sold to satisfy the judgment sought 559 !12iH Sireel ? i." ' - i''.-iiil war is on again and that these rifle the feature bout of a boxing show Attorney Gives Chandler Rap NEW YORK, Sept. 20 At torney Frederick A. Johnson said today that he would show, dur ing: the trial of the suit of Danny Gardella against organized base- bal) for $300,000 damages, that organized baseball was using the reserve clause "not for the sake of the. game but for dealings in players for high prices." Johnson, who is representing the former New York Giant out fielder, during the course of the pre-trial examination of Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler to day charged the commissioner wields more power than any pub lic! official in the nation. The charge came after Chandler's at iorneys had refused to permit the commissioner to answer a ques tion regarding the suspension of Leo Durocher in 1947. Johnson maintained that the question was relevant in that one; of : the allegations of the suit is; that the commissioner is "thei head of a government within a government." Big Six ! G AB R H Pet. Williams. Red Sox 144 538 144 188. .350 Robinson. Dodgers 147 584 118 195 344 Slaughter Cards 141 534 90 179 .342 KeU. Tigers l 911 n m -mi Muslal. Cards 148 573 131 191 .334 Dillinger. Browns 130 517 os iu jis Runs batted In American League: Williams. Red Sox 153. National League: Robinaon. Dodgers 119; Kiner. Pirates 119, Home runs American League: Wil lis ma. Red Sox 40. National League: Kiner. Pirates 90. iSO Saaunr Stroot ..,,,.,. . ,., ' n' ,V.. , mu $mm$ms9iimmnlmitswmt AcdSBsaasssiioassWssBsk iMSSsmswtSMHtitmt -xy 1 vr si,. IrVi c ' mu If S h mm m Dyers, Drooks Opn: Crucial Series Today By Ralph stodea NEW YORK, Sept 20 -UP)- The New York Yankees and the St Louis Cardinals advanced another step towards a world series meet ing today with the Boston Red Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers remaining in close pursuit. The Yanks beat the Chicago White Sox, 3-1. to hold their . Pennant Picture AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet cm New Tors: 81 MS 8S JUl NATIONAL LEAGUE I W L-Prtu St Loals , K 52 4J9 ' Brooklyn 91 84 428 CB 1H ttwm Hk tl BioJ 1m h. ( OB tv nine .en. iw aras nae (antes resaalalng InrluSIng tkree with Dodgers nave nine games to go. three game American league edge over the Red Sox who mathemati cally eliminated the champion Cleveland Indians from the race, 5-2. The Cards clipped the Phil adelphia Phils, 7-5. to maintain their one and one-half game edge over the Dodgers who turned back the Chicago Cubs. 5-0. The Dodgers and Cards will have it out in a three-gnme set i starting tomorrow. They will play 1 a day-night houbleheader tomor- row. : Allie Reynolds and Joe page 1 teamed up to pitch the Yanks to 1 victory over the White Sox. Rey- f nolds gained his 17th victory with page pitching the final two heats to save the game. The Yanks nicked lefty Bob Kuzava for only I three hits but made the most of 1 ten walks issued by the Sox lefty, f Lefty Mel Pamell turned In hisl 24th victory for the Red Sox In f outpitching Cleveland's 20 game winner. Bob Lemon. Lemon held! the Sox hitless until the sixth inn- i ing when Parnell launched a five run rally with a single, i Slim Jack Banta blanked tho Cubs on five hits, fanned five and j walked none in recording Brook- lyn's second straight shutout tri-1 umph. I The Cards piled up a 6-1 lead over the Phils and then Withstood a counter attack that at one stage! brought the Phils to within a run of a tie. The victory, may proves costly as Stan Muslal of the Cards pulled a leg muscle running out a triple during a three run fifth Inning rally. A club spokesman announced the Injury wasn't ser-jj lous and that "Musial Is expected to play against Brooklyn tomor- row." I. Philadelphia edzed Detroit. 8-6.' on Peter Suder's three riin eighthf inning homer. Lou Brissie, in ro4 lief, gained his 16th victory. f The Boston Braves beat fhef Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2, and tho St. Louis Browns mauled - the Washington Senators. 15-6 in the majors two night games. Men's ... Suede Jackets California Styled $17.50 EXTRA FINE QUALITY Two Smart Cofors Champaign and Cocoa ALEX JONES 121 North High St. Salotn. Orocjoa S t