Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1950)
....... . . j ! 1 - M icii 'i- .'vrl ,YaS.' .:nt;t! i Hi 4................ to WoctoirSsio mm 85dd Toeraey Br Don u f teelhead f alia on the Deschutes river near lower bridge. Arrow points .to old fish way which will be repaired, in near fa tore to allow up stream migrations of fish. At Bend last Sunday we talked with L. M. "Len" Mathisen who Is the resident biologist for the same commlsh in that area. Len tells us that a thorough study is now underway in an effort to learn what may be done to improve the fisheries conditions on the Deschutes and Crooked rivers as well as on countless other streams and lakes. We learn from Len that old timers can remember when salmon and steelhead used to be seen far up" the Crooked river and into the Ochoco where the reservoir now is offering bass and catfish to the anglers in that area. The new dam at the Cove on the Crooked is now of such character that the entire flow of the river can be shut off for about one-quarter mile and :- diverted through the power house. There is no sign of a fish way over the dam. Just another one of those projects showing no interest in the possible damage to fish eries on the stream. Power first and the devil with $he fisheries.- Our guess is that before too long there will be a new fishway over the 1 dam at the Cove damsite to enable steelhead and, salmon to con tinue on up the river to suitable spawning areas. I Len, who sat comfortably in an easy chair while his wife was busy shooing young Mathisens to bed, told us other things that are going on in the Bend and Deschutes area. j Reclamation Bureau Planning Project Seems the Reclamation Bureau is surveying at present for an other project in the Benham Falls area. Seems also that part of the Deschutes river drops down a hole in the ground ! somewhere near Lava Islands and the Bureau is not surei where it comes out again, if at all. So they want to dig a ditch approximately seven miles long and line it with concrete so they can carry the Deschutes river from Benham Falls around Lava Islands .without having any loss of water. Of course it Is the job of men ' like Len to make as complete a study as possible to determine If the river Is more valuable to the area as a sports fishery than it is as a site for a big ' 1 (Continued on next page) i Oaks Edge Nearer Stars Seals Decision Beavers 2-1 in M - Inning Buel SAN FRANCISCO, June lS - ingle into centerfield broke up a tonight to, give ban .Francisco a nara-earned 2 to 1 Facuio Coast lea gue victory over Portland. The victory put the Seals ahead In the current series by a 2-1 count. Fred Johnson, in shading Port land's Red Adams' in a ferocious hill duel, gave up but seven hits over the long route. Adams yield ed 10. . - The Bevos tallied in the first frame and then were blanked for 13 consecutive frames by Johnson. The Seals tied at 1-1 in the sixth. The high-riding Oakland Oaks cut the lead of the top-rung Holly wood Stars to four games by top ping the fading San Diego Padres, 8-0, while the Stars were bowing to Sacramento, 12-5. Lou Tost of the Oaks held the Padres to three hits. Seattle nipped Los Angeles by a 10-9 count. Portland 100 000 000 000 001 t t San Francis 000 001 000 000 011 10 0 - Adams and Gladd; Johnson and Or tieg. Oakland Ban Diego . Tot and Noble; and Moor. 000 004 1409 7 1 000 000 0000 s i Oteen, Bevens (I) Hollywood 101 030 000 S S Sacramento 100 231 SO U 18 3 Sal vest on, Mondorff (5), Maltzber- er (5), Roy (7), Shallock (8) and andlock; Gillespie and Steiner. Seattle . 031 000 03310 18 S Los Angeles 104 210 001 9 10 .1 Brown. Karpel (4). Bickhaus (5). J. Da via (7), Gatehouse (8) and War ren. Salkeld (3): Besse. Man villa 3), Hamner (8), McDaniels (9) and No votney. .. - - Bowling LADIES SUMMER SCRATCH LEAGUE (University Bowl) Team No. 3 (0) Jean Ahfove 371, Augusta Scharff 332, Margaret Plautx ll!Q If .i4. Tamu ill Team No. 1 (4) Darlene Scharff 437. opal wis 373. rreda Stalder 414. June Lemon 485. Team No. S (3) Pat Rath 433. Lil lian Relnke 288. Ruth Welch 391. Bea iMvtjr bid. Team No. S (1) Joyce Rowland 443, Merel Curtis 337, Gloria White 397, caria Kooertion 413. 1 i Team No. 8 it) Cece Smith 453, Eleanor Luts 407. Gwen Uoaton 430. Team No. 4 (2) Alberta Thomp son 404, Beuy acnieman 414, jtay low- ry 3tw. i K Rlfh team aeries No. 1. 1709. High team game No. 1. S14. High individ ual aeries b. paver. 510. High In- oiviauai game B. oavey, 183. (Capitol Bowling AUey) BUMMER LEAGUE HITS AND MRS. 0. r. LeDoux Ml. B. LeDoux 339. L. AlbHch 468, J. AlDrlrn 450. TEAM NO, 7 4 S. Laird 391. D. Baltea 408, S. Baltea 3M, ft Lyons 303. VITTLEWOODS tO) T. Vltton 484. C. Vltlone Sfil. E. riwood 331 if. EJwood 427. BORESOME FOURSOME 44) E. Hillerich 361: B. Hlllerien. 478; M. Hillerich 268, D. Hillerich 863. TEAM NO. 4 (3) V. Baltes 377; J. rriesen 891, V. Mackev 340, M. Hart well 487. LUCKY STRIKES U) M. Jones 417. U Jones 429. D. Olney 381. J. Olnry 5T3. TEAM NO. 50 (4) B. Lawless 804, K. Lawless 397, J, Cosman 310. W. CUne tlO THE ALLEY DONS (0) B. Muellhaupt 441; D. Muellhaupt 80S, . Whittaker 374. D. Poulin 841. TEAM NO. S 0) S. Gardner 833. J. Ross 473, C. Boyce 478, J. Boyce 339. TEAM NO. J M) A Thompson 473, A. Hamrich 373, B. Phelps 348. T. Xrennan 434. ' High team series: Team No. 4. 323. High team game: Team No. S. 833. High Individual series; Walt CUne, 10. : Barker -3- - First Sacker Lis Fleming's hard pitching duel , In the 14th inning With Browns ST. LOUIS, June ll-VThe St. Louis Browns hare closed deal with the New York Yan kees in which they obtained Pitchers Dmane Plllette and Don Johnson, lnfielder George Stlrnweiaa and Outfielder Jim Delsing la exchange for Hnrlers Joe Ostrewakl and Tom Fer tick. ; In addition, the Browns sold lnfielder Leo , Thomas outright to the Yankees' farm club at Kansas City and optioned right hander Sid Schacht to the Bines. 1 ' WESTERN INTERNATIONAL - . WL GB WLGB Taeoma 33 18 Tri-aty S7 30 10 Wenache 3123 8!,' Spokane 38 3111 Yakima 38 37 8 (Victoria 33 33 13 Salem 37 38 9 (Vancouvr 33 32 13, Thursday result : At Victoria 3. Sa lem 3; at Vaacouver 1. Wenatchee S (second fame result page one): at Jacoma 4. Yakima S; ml Tri-Clty I, pokane 4. COAST LIAGVS WLGB HoHywod 47 31 Oakland 43 34 4 Sn Diego U38 f WLGB San Pran 340 iT Los Angla 37 42 10U Seattle 35U1H4 Jrtiand 38 38 T ISacrmnto 33 48 19 Thursday reauMa: At San ft-anelaco S. ortland i (14 innings); at Loa An- Portland teles 9. Seattle 10; at Saa Dleto 0. uaauana ; at Sacramento u, Holly wood S. v f NATIONAL LBAGUR : ,W LGB WL GB ft Louis 3117 (Boston 1713 . rooklyn 38 90 S4' New York 21 14 9 Phlladelp 37 ll 4t Pittsburg IS 33 14 Chicago 34 33 ',; CincinaU ' 18 34 IT Thursday results: At Boston s-e, Cincinnati 3-8 (second tame 10 tun ings). At Brooklyn-Chicago, rsOb: at New YorK-Plttsburgh, mm at PhUa- oeipnia-at. muis. rain. - AMERICAN LKAGUB f V, WL GB WL GB Detroit 3418 IWaahngta 33 20 11 New Yrk 34 18 1H Chicago 21 31 14 BOtton 3138-8'sSt. LOUIS 18 3118 Phlladelp 193411 Clevelnd 17 34 Thursday reauilts: At Detroit 7. Ptail- adelphia 3; at Chicago B. New ew York 0: at St, Louis 18. Washington 9 at tie v tuna a. sostoa l. MATCHEWS LDXCD SEATTLE, June 15-VHarry "Kid" Matthews, Seattlelte max ing bid for light-heavyweight boxing honors, appeared a favor its tonight in pre-fight siztups for his 10-rounder tomorrow nleh against Phil Muscato of Buffalo, h. x. Matthews has won 77 of his EH 63 fights, most of them mid die weight Scott is Out ForTenDays Smith's Fine Relief Chore Beau Locals . ATHLETIC PARK, Victoria. June 15-(Special)-A brilliant re lief chore by Ronnie Smith tonight helped Victoria's Athletics take a 3-2 win over Salem in their Wes tern International league aeries opener here. Smith toiled for 6 Innings after - starting Victoria Pitcher Johnny Marshall and Cat cher .Al Ronning had been ejected from the game in the third inning for protesting on pitches called by umpire Lee Perkins. ) Salem's Johnny Tierney was the victim tonight, taking his third loss of the season against 11 wins. He cave seven hits and walked four and fanned four. Tierney! mates could get only five hits be hind him, three by Dick Bartle and two of those doubles. Victoria scored in the first on a wtti&, a sacruice aou ueue -.uuuip-son's double. Salem got a run off Marshall in the third before he retired but it was not earned. He .11- ' 1 41 - J fU.- walked Wayne Peterson and when Bartle's single got through Right- fielder Marty Krug, Peterson scored. Mel Wasley was at bat when Marshall and Ronning were ejected. Victoria scored in the fifth on an error and Jim Moore's double; Salem finally nicked Smith In the eighth on Bartle's double, a passed ball and Wasley's fly-out. The A'a won the came in the eiffhth on K. Chorlton's triple and Joe Kron- j berg's long double. M The loss dropped Salem nine games out of first place and one game below the even .500 mark. Bad news hit the Salem camp today also. Shortstop Wally Scott, spixea oeiow ine ngnt znee in Vancouver by Len Tran last night, had to have five stitches in the wound and will be sidelined for at least 10 days. Smith Too Tough: Salem (I) B R OA (3) Victoria JB M OA Gavia-no,a 4 0 14 IKruf.r I e o i l l a peteron.1 s Bartle.l 4 Wasley J I Cherry ,m 4 Beard .e 4 McMilln.r 4 4 MooreJ 1 Wert.l S Oil 4 8 4 SlThmpsnJ 0 ChorJtn jn 4 1 SO 0 KronbrgJ a s a s a i n l cine OlAixano.e SnyderJ 4 Tierney ,p S 0 Ronnlnf . 0! Marshall. i.p ion . alee ISmith.p Wthrwx, Totals S3 12413 Totals 18 7 27 9 Salem 001 000 010 V; ictoria too oio oi a r Winnlna? Ditcher. Bmlth Pitcher: IP AB H R ER SJO BB Tierney t 29 1 S 1 4 4 Marshall S4 10 S 1 i t i Smith 8S S3 S 11 0 0 Left on baaes: Salem 8. Victoria. T, Three-base hits: Chorlton. Two base hits: Bartle 1, Thompson. Snyder, Krongerg. Moore. Runs batted in: Thorn Don. Waaler. Moore. Kronber. Sacrifice: Moore, Alfano. Double plays: Waaley to Peterson to Wasley to Ga- viguo. -rrors: KronDerr, Krug. Bar tie. Time: 3:07. Umpires: Perkins fand Mathleu. Attendance: 3000. Girls' Tennis Tourney Today Junior girls will hold a tennis tourney at Olinger today starting at one o clock. .The meet 1? part of the City Parks Program and Is open to lassies IB years; or under. . , The initial tourney of the sum mer a junior boys meet was won by Lynn Hardy with Dave J ohnson being runner-up. Del RamsdelL chief of the ten nis program, announces the fol lowing Instruction schedule ' et fectlvo week days other than for Friday afternoon: Englewood 8 to 10 ajn.: Richmond 10 to 12 a.m.: Leslie 1 to S pom.; dinger S to p.m. , Ilig Six G AB K H Pet. 80 307 48 80 38S KeU. Tigers Dropo. Bed Sox , Muslai, Cardinals IHrwo TM twiea 43 183 34 87 J68 48 171 38 83 J6 42 189 39 81 36? Slaughter, Cardina - v .a s. atato 49 194 37 88 .351 snider, Dodgers 47 191 37 89 J40 Today's Pitchers NATIONAL LXAOUE: St. Louia at Brooklyn (night) PoUet (8-1) vs Roe (8-3). Chicago at New York fnight) Schmit (8-3) vs Kennedy (3-1) or Jones is-s). Fittsmirgn at Boston (night) Borowr vs Sain 48-4). Cin cinnati at Philadelphia BlaekweU 4-) or Perklowikl (0-0) vs Miller (4-0). AMERICAN LEAGUE: New York at St. Louis (night) Raachle (7-3) va Widmar (3-3): Boston at Detroit (night) Dobson (7-4) vs Newhouser IB-2). PhlladelDhia at Cleveland (nisht) Xelmer (4-3) vs Wron (3-4. Wash ington at Chicago (night) Haynes (3-3) or Nagy (2-4) vs Searborough WIN A NEW HENRY J! . ' . - First Prix . " . H top finalist In ' f i CAFITOL BOWLING ALLEY'S . Singles Doulingv Tournament Men's handicap Women's handicap . Top 4Z wia bowl somtflnala iept. 2 Top 1 win bowl finals Sspt. 3 . Cowl as many timst ts you wish 1 . . ' - Entry Feo 53.CD CAFITOL DOIVLIHG ALLEYS The) Northwaafs KIshst Icoring Alleys 448 Ferry . Fhono J-3573 Gardella To Drop Suit nOUSTOV, June IS -JP)-Danny Gardella today said he was "paid something" to drop his f 300.00S suit against organ ised baseball ; f ; Th9 husky little outfielder was .questioned on the suit's abrupt ending as he packed his bags to retain to his Bronx, N. Y home after being placed on the inactive list by the Houston elnb of the Texas league. - He told a. reporter: ( Ton might say la the papers that Gardella was paid something- to drop his suit. That is aM." - ! He blamed his suit for be ing released by Houston, a St. Louis Cardinal farm club. - "It was not because of my spirit or hustle that brought about my release," he said "but principally because of my suit against baseball. I was told, of eourse, that I was not bitter." 'Maples Win Another 2Gty"rats Slated Tonight v I , i J - .M.ld VIA q Agon ana wei Kruuiiua , -u the City I night Two SonDau leaguers xast i more make-up games are on tan for tonight If the weather relents. At 8 o'clock Ran- dle Oil will meet Golden Pheasant and at 9 it will be 12th Street Merchants against South Salem Industrial circuit contest was clayed last night, the red- hot Maple Dairymen racking up their seventh straight victory as they knocked over State Unem ployment, fl-4, behind the com bined five-hit hurling of Veteran Henry Singer and Fleener. Singer also picked up three nits in xour trips. Donahue of the Dairy's and Widdows of the losers socked triples. v Industrial action tonight puts Hallmark Cards against Post Of fice Clerks at 6:30 and Clear Lake opposite Mayflower Milk at 7. Unemployment 000 002 3 4 9 Maple Dairy 200 403 - 9 Johnson and Widdows; Singer, Tl ner (8) and Lopatin. Tigers, Chief s Capture Wins . By The Associated Press The Tacoma Tigers retained their 3 H -game lead at the top of the western International league standings last night at least cendina the outcome of a second game between second- nlace Wenatchee and Vancouver. The Tigers dumped the Yakima Bears, 4-2, as Oil Loust scattered seven hits. Loust was helped by four double plays. The wenat chee 8 knocked off Vancouver 3-1, in the opener of a twin-bill as Jay Ragnl and Bill Neal com bined for a three-hitter, i The Tri-Clty Braves topped the Spokane Indians S-4 with the help of a bad throw in the ninth inning. It was the second game in a row the Tribe last because of an awry throw. Wenatchee 001 t! I Vancouver 100 Ragnl. Xing (8) Neal (8). Pocekeyi Brunner, and Srenm aer. Yakima Tacoma tarner rischer. ooo ooi oio a 003 001 OO 4 and Tlesierrai Loust T 8 and Spokane Tri-City 000 i 130-4 f AA1 i 4 1 j V J ..... . wrm vw w. . . Hockey. Kahout (8) and Rossi: Stone, 004 i Boenspie (8), Olsen (8) and Pesut. Senalor Sval: (Averages 5?ct up to date): ABH AB H Pet. McNultv S 1.400!Snyder 12929tl7 Wsslev 181 eo ji4 Mcxaiuan luuw Cherry 181 48 t88Burak 4 -t00 Bartle 190 53 479 Lew . Oaviglio 209 83 J89 Osborn J0O .189 Peterson 194 48 J47I Beard MIS .183 Tierney 38 9t37 Scott 13137.245 Llska 1.167 Valenttzve 9 8X00 Walbel 13 S -31 Pitchin: W L SO Bo WLSoBb Tierney Walbel LUka StcNulty 11 S 91 82 Osborn n at nil S S 28 29 S 21 18iBuralt . r 28 48 i 19 IS set TiLew 71Valentina jro of 2C0 -7ioi2C3 .... - 14 Thsj Statesmari, Salem, Orscjon, Friday, Juris) 16, 1950 Troy Given Good Qualifying Opens Today In fJCAA Cinder brcus ... - i i By Maurice Putnam MINNEAPOLIS. June 15 -JP)- The National Collegiate Athletic association's annual track and field performance stage tonight, with completion of final workouts by vir tually all the 270 or to men entered. w 8 a ca . . . a . Leader LAWSON UTTLB Round-Robin Pacer Little Leads 'Beach' Meet NEW ROCHET .I.E. June 15 -UP) Lawson Little, who hasn't won a major golf title In a coon's age. splashed around the Wykagyl course in a par-breaking 87 today to get the Jump on 13 of his fellow professionals In the open ing round of the $15,000 Palm Beach round robin tournament Little's fiveunder-par figure, most of it shot in a cold rain, gave him a plus score of 15 over the other three members of the foursome with whom he played Lloyd Mangrum, Cary Mlddlecoff and George Fazio. In second place at the end of the first round of the 80-hole struggle was young Jack Burke, jr. of White Plains. N. Y whose 69 gave him a plus-11 over his three famed opponents of the day. Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Sammy Snead. Hogan, the open champion, practically shot himself out of the $3,000 first money when he soared to 76 and finished the first day with a minus score of 17, Snead and Demaret each slogged around In 71 to stay on the right side of the ledger at plus-3. w; 'is. SM In mil Mi---- m Stuldreher Quits Badger Post MADISON. Mia., Jane 1S-AV Harry Stuldreher, the last of No tre Dame's famed "Four Horse men" active In eoUegiate sports, resigned today as University of Wisconsin athletio director. The board of regents, which accepted his resignation tendered in abstentia, immediately named Guy M. Snndt, one-time Badger athletie great and Stuhldreher'a assistant director during his en tire tenure here, as his successor. Stohldreher said in a statement to the board that ho was accept ing a position with the United States Steel eorp, effective Oct 51 ucy Dcltt To Dcllcr Tb D::l Oa Tfca De- . : THOf 355 No. XJberty r. .,.,JwaR - - . .. . ... - a .mSB .i jxui issjiseissaj m-;r.'M Chance to ! Win meet moved a step closer to the Ana it appeared me weatner- man might have quite a bit to say about whether the boys back up the pre-meet predictions of the sport's followers that a half-dozen or so records may be bettered. In addition to forecasting pos sible thundershowers or Tain storms, the weatherman has promised a continuance oi the not, humid weather of the past week. If the boys get caught in a rain. their muscles would tend to tight en up, resulting in slower times in the running events and shorter distances in the throwing depart ment : In any event the boys will start their qualifying trials at 2:30 pan., (CST) tomorrow, with the shot- put javelin and broadjump. Finals will be run off Saturday, starting at 1:30 pjn. Southern California's 16-man delegation was to arrive late today In a chartered plane, the last of the entries to arrive. The Tro jans are credited with a good chance to defend the -team title they won on their home track last year. " Six of last years winners are back in an attempt to repeat this year. Dick Phillips of Brown, last year's high Jump winner, had to forego the NCAA this year be cause -of a bad leg that has both ered him all season. Entered in this year's meet are Charlie Moore of Cornell, 440-yard dash winner of last year: Don Gehr- mann of Wisconsin who hopes to make it three-ln-a-row in the miie; hod ami in or san Diego State in the pole vault; Jim Fuchs of Yale who hopes to better his shotput mark; Vic Frank, a team mate, who copped the discus last year, and Bud Held of Stanford in the javelin. Wrestling Cart Set at Sheridan i SHERIDAN, June 15-(Speclal)-The "Phil Sheridan Days Rodeo committee is sponsoring a wrestl ing card In the Sheridan rodeo arena hero Saturday night Bull dog Jackson will referee. The main event puts Whltey Douglas, 170, St Paul against Scarface, 168, Chicago. June Kelley, 129, Omaha meets Thelma Jackson, 120, Salem In a special event and In the opener Flash Diem, Brooks. tangles with Cecil Kerr. Portland, Doth at 102 pounds, first match starts at eight o'clock. The Volta River system drains the west African Gold coast 1, bat co old. not be reached for elaboration. The Tlttl General of the Knnte K. Reckne teams of the mid-twenties stepped oat as Wis consin footbau coach on Dec. 11 1148, after his team finished ninth in the Western conference. Ivan Williamson was named grid coach on Jan. 24, 1949, the board of regent decided, how ever, that Stohldreher should continue as athletie director and draw tho same pay he had been receiving for the dual role-$12,- Ot annually. S : - rr Now ..' -kxlexa Ph. 2-4173 i i V ... ... I ! ... Chisox' Pierce Uncorks Hill Sparkler; Lemon Beats Bosox - ' i '. ' , i '" ' ' By Balph Keden : . ' NEW YORK. June 15 -UPU Walt i Bill vl PW hm rtJ White Sox turned in the pitching feat of the season today, hurling the Sox to a 5-0 one-hit triumph overthe New York Yank- y Billy Johnson deprived Pierce of a no-hitter when he led off tho fifth inning with a hard single to risht Pierc fannml - rA walked five and never was in danger. ine game was mterrupted three times because of rain, twice for periods of 25 minutes and once for 43 minutes. -. The defeat droDDed the Yanks a nm and a fc-lf Khfni .-. league-leading Detroit Tigers, who : Wightmari Cud Play to Open LONDON, Tune 15 -OP)- A carefree British Wightman cup team with everything to gain, hopes to confound the experts to morrow in the opening matches against the United States. Nobody has given the British women a ghost of a chance against the formidable American quartet of Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont, Louise Brough, Dorr is Hart and Mrs. Pat Todd. They are ranked , 2, 3, 4, In that order in the U.S. Even the most generous predic tions in the? British press have been that the home girls might win one of the seven matches. Mrs. Betty Hilton, field captain of the British team, and her four teammates Mrs. Jean Walker- Smith, Joan Curry, Jean Quertier and Kay Tuckey will need plenty of luck. 1 The U. S. has owned the tro- nVw !etnn-i Miss Brough, 'of Beverly Hills, Calif, will oppose Mrs. Walker Smith In the first singles match starting at 3 p.m. London time (9 ajn. EST). Mrs. Dupont the U.S. singles champion from Wil mington, Del., then will play Mrs. Hilton. In the final match of the day. Miss Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Todd of LaJolla, Calif, .will meet Mrs. walker Smith and Miss Quertier in doubles. Anerican League Boaton . " , , Cleveland 010 000 0001 8 0 . ooo oia oo t s i Maaterson. Johnson (8) .and Teb- betts: Lemon and Heean. Philadelphia 200 000 010 S 0 uetrou : -ZUZ Oil 01' 7 14 0 Snantz. Scheib (8) and Guerra: Hutchinson and Robinson. Swift (9). New York 000 000 0000 1 1 Chicago 100 020 01 8 9 0 Lopat and Berra; Pierce and Mast. Washington 042 003 OOO S 12 2 St. Louis . .007 105 03 18 14 3 Consuegra, Haynes (3), Harris (6). weiterotn ei. retrace (7) and Evans: Starr, Overmire (3), fine (4), Dorish ! ana xjdiult. Halional League Cincinnati -100 002 0003 8 0 Boston 010 101 20 I 13 0 Rafiensberger and Cooper. and Echeffing; Spahn isecondi CincinnaU 102 001 100 08 S 1 Boston 600 000 000 16 8 0 Wehmeler. Smith (1) and Howell. Scheming (7); mcaiora, Hogue (8) ana cooper, FATHER'S DAY FOB A new bag boy aoli cart A pair .of Spalding Golf Shots Spaldincj Air Flit Golf Balls) Golf Club Head Covers Nylon Individucd Club , compartment golf bags RAIN PANTS FOR THE GOLF CLUB HE nsraiiG Tacklo Box with CcmtUeveT Tray. Rtg. $7.95 ...... Now TaptTsxl Fly Lints.. Bsc. S12L0O -.; ;' 'I, '", ' Kow Anglers Pliers veryont nart a pair That now rod or roel ho Ripon Loafer Sox to wtar crUtT fish-ng .. I.,, , ;" Gorao In and Wo art) sturo you wQ find nst. We) hart tho btsL Ilouard Elaple Sporling ' Goods, Inc. 872 StottTStTttt -Owned and Managod by Howard Wlcklund whipped the Philadelphia Ath- leucs, 7-3. It also was the Yanks third straight defeat and Chicago's i inn consecutive triumph. Chicago hopped on Eddie Lopat for two runs in the first Inning. The Sox picked up two more in tho fifth on a single, two sacrifices, an er ror and double play. They added their final in the eighth, on , double by Gus Zernial and single by Majeski. Detroit pounded little Bobbv Shantz and Carl Scheib for 14 hits, with George KeU leading the way with three-for-three to boost hie league-leading average to .386. Hoot Evers of the Tigers failed to get into the party, going hltless in four trips to snap his 19-game hit ting streak. Fred Hutchinson got off to a shaky start and finished on the same note. He yielded eight hits all told, three in the first inning when the A's scored twice on Sam Chapman's homer. Tho victory was Hutch's seventh. Bob Lemon became the first American league pitcher to record eight victories as he pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 five- hit victory over the Boston Red Sox. Lemon also , helped his own cause with a home run in the fifth inning that matched a Red ' Sox run scored in the second on a double by Al Zarilla and single by Bob Doerr. Rookie Al Rosen snapped the tie when he boomed a home run, his 17th of the sea son, into the left field stands with Larry Doby aboard in the sixth inning. Boston's Walt Mastersom, making his first start of the sea son, allowed only six hits during his seven innings on the mound. The Boston Braves took both ends of a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3 and 6-5, in ten innings in the only activity in the National league. All the other games were rained out Sid Gor don socked a homer, double and two singles to pace the Braves in the opener. Warren Spahn limited the Reds to six hits in gaining hia eighth victory. Peanuts Lowrey collected three of the Reds' blows. Tommy Holmes singled homo Walker Cooper with the Braves' winning run in the finale to give relief pitcher Bob Hogue the nod over rookie relief hurler Frank Smith. The St. Louis Browns resumed their winning ways over tho Washington Senators with a 16-9 victory in a tilt which saw nine pitchers toiling on the mound. V7IL Big Six (Includes games of Wednesday, June i U ) GAbH Rbl Hr Avi Tornay. Yak. ' 41 137 81 SI 1 aii Greco. Tac 82 191 69 41 6 Xl Stetter. Tac -. 48 172 82 42 4 M9 G.Thompson. Vic. 86 208 71 36 1 Ml Hjelmaa. Wen. 47 170 97 il tXi Chorlton. Vic 87 128 77 41 4 J24 Bive lad and Isehil lite j GOLF $29.50 $12.50 95c $2.95 $20.00 Vt S.t r- I . a. THOSE WET DAYS HAS BEEN WANTING $4.95 $6.00 $5.95 should has bton admlrfaig. mcjv $i.95 ;; w'-' , . Ldoh ilronnd MmelHno; ho wiH liko and , r