t3oini0
No Announcements Yet Made
On Vanni or Other New Help
-The Salenv Senators, wounded deeply in the standings but not
In the morale,-return to Waters field tonight to take on theVancouver
Caps in a new WIL series. Hoping to put an end to their slipping and
gliding in the league race, the Salems will lead off with Rawbone Ray
McNulty against Bill Brenner's band, Ray being the only Solon
fUnger to win a game last week in Canada. He beat Vancouver
easily and fanned 11 Capiianos
along the way.
Even though they have dropped
tlx of their last "seven outings on
the road and have fallen: from
the first division, Manager Ad
Liska's gang is still "up" in the
determination department All
hands are convinced they will re
turn to the upper regions of the
first division pronto once the hit
ters begin coming through mote
consistently in the clutches.- , J .
It was hoped that the Senators
would come -up with Outfielder
Edo Vanni Monday, after the
league .meeting in Tacomai But
General Manager George Ei ugh,
attending the' meeting, made no
announcement on the Vanni case
or on other potential player deals
in th(b fire with the Victoria Ath
letics. Emigh may have something
definite1 on Vanni and ' the ex
pected new catcher, today.
An Associated Press report from
I Tacoma said the status of Vanni
was left up- to President Robert
Abel by WIL directors at the
windup of the meeting. President
Abel ' said he would set the limit
on Vanni's suspension if he is
signed by another , WIL team,
otherwise the duration will be up
to the National Association. '
Vanni was suspended by the
Victoria club recently and since
then the Senators have been try
fng to land the fleet outf ielding
veteran. The club has also been
dickering with Victoria for Catch
er Al Ronning.l A move was on to
set Athletics Pitcher John Mar
shall, but that has been vetoed by
the Victorians. Marshall's record
for that club is now eight wins and
one loss, three of the wins over
Salem.
, (Continued on next page)
Solon Official
Shoved Aside
JAMESTOWN, N.Y., June 19
-P)-Young Johnny Jachym, the
Jamestown Post-Journal said to
day, has been frozen out of the
Washington Senators' active man
agement and probably will call it
Quits tomorrow. . i
Jachym, the newspaper said in
a front page story, will sell the 40
ter cent interest in. the American
League club which he and several
others bought just six months ago.
That, the story added, is unless a
hitch develops in the next 48 hours.
When 1 Jachym and his group
bought the interest of the late
George Richardson last December!
Washington President Clark Griff
fith reportedly held no more than
an equivalent 40 per cent. Since
then, sports editor Frank Hyde
i wrote, Griffith has bought up
much of (he remaining stock so
that his control now is absolute.
WARNERS TO DnMLL
The Warner Motors "C" league
baseball team will practice on the
West Salem field tonight at 6
o'clock. AU players are asked to
be present
I V v a k O. r.
a n i a i m it- m in
The town Senators, laden with a new load of WIL lumps, return
to their home lot for another week tonight. There has been consid
erable comment none of it good
the standings lately, all of which
has refreshed the woeful plight;
of the 1949 team. No one-feels
worse about it than the Senator
players themselves, who definitely
have I not quit trying or hustling.
They know they aren't as bad a
ball club as their position in the
standings indicates. It has been
the absence of the base hit in the
clutch that has wounded , 1 the
Townies mostly, and once that
Item is revitalized all will be well
' again. The management is trying
to correct it by adding new play
er strength. i I
The tumble from' a solid second
, to a poor fifth in the standings
has stirred up the animals so to
apeak. We've heard little other
than complaints, spiced with the
usual wise cracks, aimed at the
club, and no doubt the week's at
tendance will disclose that! many
fans have given up pn the boys. When they trot onto the field tonight
they'll be fully expecting a fusillade of hoots, hollers and haw-haws
from the few customers wholl be present They'll feel as if they
don't have a friend in the joint other than their own wives, immedi
ate relatives and special gal friends.
The Seattle Rainiers a few weeks ago were in the same fix. They
. had Just staggered home from a nasty road trip and were expecting
to. have everything thrown at them but the Sick Stadium seats whan
they took to the field. But earlier that 'day Seattle P-I Sportster
Royal Brougham appealed to the Rainier fans to show their true
color by turning out to the park that nigh', in goodly number, not to
jeer th team but to give it a rousing cheer of welcome and encour
agement. The Rainier players almost fainted when 12,000 fans were
In the stands at game time, and every one of them letting loose
their vocal patriotism full blast The Seattles won that game and since
then have kept right on winning until -they are now only a few short
nods away from the first division. The Visual vote of confidence
napped the Rainiers' rubber and off they went' a ."new" team.
Jbel' Cite J Em Encouraging Pat on Back
New we're not pleading with Senator fan to repeat this
measure of confidence and patriotism. Nor da we believe we're a
Royal Brougham. Bat we de ask you. If you are at al Interested
la the Senators and want them te knew you're Interested la them
U shew up at the ball yard tonight If yea possibly can. Net to
give the team the blast It la fully expecting, but Instead to give
It a look and a listen to the hametown fans who are UU la per
; cent behind them win r lose. The bora are still hustling and .
trying. A. pat an the back such as yaur appearance ! at the park ,
cannot help but make 'era try even harder. j
They might even 1 pull a Seattle and start right back up
lonunuea
Series ' WKh Gap
Cougars Down
Rutgers Nine
OMAHA, June 1MP)-A double
by Terry Carroll in the last of the
tenth inning gave j Washington
State two runs and a 3-1 win over
Rutgers in a third round game in
the NCAA baseball tournament
here tonight Rod (Keogh held
Rutgers to one hit. The win left
No-Hitter Hurled
OMAHA, June 19-UlVJim Ehrler
pitched a no-hitter tonight as Texas
ousted Tufts from the NCAA base
ball tourney 7-0. The 20-year-old
six - foot I one Junior rot stronger
at the game progressed and al
lowed only one Tofts runner to get
as far aa third. '
the Cougars the only unbeaten
club in the tourney. iThe loss was
the first for Rutgers and didn't
eliminate the easterners,
Hard-fighting Rutgers stymied
a ninth inning bid by Washington
State with a triple play.
j The only hit against Keogh was
a triple by Jim Monahan in the
fourth. Monahan came home with
the easterner's only score when
Peterson grounded out.
Tappe's tremendous fourth-inn'
ing homer gave Washington State
its first run. The ball cleared the
rightfield wall, 360 feet from home
plate, with plenty to spare,
- Tomorrow Alabama will play
Wisconsin at 7:30 p.m. (EST) and
Washington State meets Texas at
10 pjn. (EST). i
Wn. State Ab H O ARutgers Ab H O A
McGuire.cf 4 0 2 OILeBofUb 50 1 1
CarrolUb SI 1 3lVanCleef.cf SO ft 0
Coleman .ss II 1 3!Suba.lb 40 S
Tappe.lb 4 1 IS 2 Ruddocks S01
Brunswk.rf 3 0 1 0 Monahan jf J 1
FauIJD
Carr.c
4 3
5Peterson,c 30
41 S
41 0
1! Masfclvch.lt SOS
Boytz.ll
0iKalapos.3b 30 0
Keqgh.p
SO 1 5
Willenbrfc.D 2 0 1
a-Herins 00 0
Total 39 7 3019 Totals SI 130 11
a-Walked for Willenbrock In 9th.
Washn Stat 000 100 000 23
Rutgers 000 100 000 01
E Coleman. Suba.! Maskalavich.
RBI Carroll 2. Tappe. Peterson. 2B
carrou. a Monanan.i nit tappe,
SB -Van Cleef. Monahan. S Maska
lavich. Keogh. DP Keogh to Carr to
Carroll to Tappe to Carr. TP Kalapos
to Peterson to Suba to Peterson. Lett
Washington State 7. Rutgers 7. BB
Willenbrock 2. Keogh . SO Willen
brock 1. Keogh 6. HBP Willenbrock
(McGuire). U Tobin, Warneke, Soar.
T 2:30. 1
Big Six
kLu.
Tie
Dropo. Red Sox .... 46
Musial, Cardinals 49
Evers, Tigers 45
Robinson. Dodgers 52
Slaughter. Cardinls 52
Home runs: National League Kiner,
Pirates 14; Campanella. Dodgers 14;
Gordon,' Braves 13; Ennit. Phillies 13.
American League Williams. Red Sox
20: Rosen, Indians 17; Stephens, Red
Sox 15.
Runs batted In Sauer. Cubs 45; En
nis. Phillies 44; Kiner. Pirates 41; Wil
liams. Red Sox 65; Stephens, Red Sox
65; Wertz, Tigers 56; Dropo, Red Sox
St. ;
uuos
on the club's drop downward in
on next page)
Ab R H Pet.
21)9 4ft 84 .384
194 34 71 .380
184 38 67 .364
181 37 05 .359
198 40 71 .359
204 38 70 .343
Robust Robert Comin' Up
i . ' . . f
J;-, . .v" -. . w ., . . ,
J .
1 Y "
? I -aT 1 - J - - , '
; , : - '
m v-.o t; v
t mmwmmmmmmh
:y , - I" t
iir- ; - ' -
Center-fielder Bob Cherry of the
with the bat after Joining the elub from Portland, has been giving
all indications lately that hell soon be a member of the WIL's .300
hitting corps. Bob la currently, batting at a .279 clip and will be in
the lineup at Waters field tonight when the Salems tangle with
Vancouver's Caps.
VPallick vs. Jap Atlas
'Vaqulo' to Headline
Armory Mat Go Tonight
The Yaqui boys The Kids and
The Chief highlight Matchmak
er Elton Owen's weekly mat pro
duction at the
Ferry Street
Garden tonight
In their tag
team struggle
with nasties Ir
ish Jack O'Rl
ley and Rod
Fenton. The So
nora, Mex In
diana will of
course be sec
onded by famed
eld Taqui Joe
who baa taught CHIEF
them aU the tricks of the mat
trade and molded them Into what
la considered one of the flash
iest tag team duets now exist
ing. The Kid has appeared here
before but this will be the first
run for The Chief.
O'RUey's recent claim to fame
Oilers Surprise
is
f .
1 ""iTi .
tmmiiii iltli lui
Miller Uncorks One-Hit Chore
An A-l upset and top hurling
shutouts featured softball action
Monday night. -., -
In the City circuit Warren
uoiaen measants oianKea the
South Salem Merchants, 8-0. The
Randle Oilers surprised by top
ping the Campbell Rock Wools
and Keith Marshall, 8T3.
In the Industrial loop Eldon
Farlow's two-hitter carried the
Naval Reserves to a 12-0 win over
the Post Office Carriers. The
Teamsters racked their sixth winj
in eight starts by beating the Post
Office Clerks 7-0 behind Ed
Micheel's three-hit job.
The Wools Marshall gave up
only four hits while . losing but
contributed to his own downfall
with an overthrow to first which
let In two Oiler runs. Al Alley's
two-run double in the first in
ning started the Pheasants off to
their victory over the South Sa
lems. The Wool loss dropped that
club into a second-place tie with
the Pheasants. .
Hal Barnwell socked a homer
in the fifth to help the Teamsters
to their win. Naval Reserve's
triumph over the P. O. Carriers
was sparked by a seven-run third
inning. . . .. , .
Tonight's only City league game
sees the South Salem Merchants
and 12th Street Merchants clash
ing at 8 o'clock in a makeup tilt
In the Industrial circuit it's Paper
Mill against Mayflower at 6:30
and. Clear Lake vs State Unem
ployment at 7. ? ,
Rock Wool SIS OOO fr3 1 S
Randle Otl . C10 103 S 4 1
MarshaU and J. Hotfert; Maura and
Nusa. ;i
South Salem
COO 00 1 . 7
3u3 a a e a
and Barnholt,
Golden Pheasant
SchlaK. Carver (3)
Youngs; Miller and Alley,
P. O. Clerks.
Teamsters
000
. SOS U 7
peon V
TiDirallghft
Salem Senators, off. to a alow start
(?) came In Portland the other
night when Scotchman Eddie
Williams took his Coast llght-
heavy title belt from him In
roaring match. Williams appears
tonight in the 8:30 o'clock cur
tain raiser with newcomer Bill
Mclby, a former "Mr. America"
with a body beautiful.
"I don't like to put the champ
In the opener," Owen reported
Monday, "but the card looks like
a good one and that's where hell
have to be."
The special puts Leo (The
CriDDler) Wallick and his nil
w)driver inst Mr. Sakata, the
jap-American Atlas. The beau
tifully constructed Sakata has
been Improving greatly lately
and this will be his big test
tonight. Owen wanta to find sat
Just how tough he Is. Wallick
will bring It out of him aa Leo
hardly ever gets beat Just dis
qualified for being toe rough.
Wools; G-P's
performances which Included three
in the City and Industrial leagues
1 . :
Miller gave only one hit as the
ITALIANS ADVANCE
BRUSSELS, June 19 -()- Italy
moved into the semi-finals of the
European Davis Cup tennis elim
inations after a hard fight against
Belgium Sunday.
The victory was in doubt tillj
Here's '52 ND
MOSCOW, Idaho, June 19 -UP)-The
1951 northern division Pacific
Coast conference basketball sched
ule was released here today and
it has Oregon State meeting Idaho
here Jan. 2 as the opener.
Gale L. Mix, Idaho's general
manager of athletics, prepared the
schedule for the five-team loop
and it was approved last week at
a conference meeting in Victoria,
B. C
The Oregon State-Idaho curtain
raiser comes on a Tuesday and
opens a two-game series here.
That same week the other
three division members also begin
play, The Beavers move on to
Pullman, Wash-, Jan 5 and 0 to
play defending champion Wash
ington, State - and Oregon faces
University of Washington..:
The schedule:
January X, 3 Oregon State at Idaho.
January a. Oregon State at WSC;
Oregon at Washington. i
January 13 WSC at Idaho; Washing
ton at Oregon State.
January 13 Idaho at WSC; Washing
ton at Oregon State.
Kreft
Bock.
and Scott; . Mich eel and C.
Navy's ' , ,
P. O. Carriers
Fartow and ' C. -bold
and Gardner.
1ST 4o12 14
. 000 00 Oil
Swtak; . Kurd, I.
Stran' After
British Slam
NEV YORK, June 19-tfV
Frank Stranahan, the Toeldo,
On golfer who won the British
amateur e h a m p 1 o n ship last
month, left by plane today for
Scotland where he will play la
the British Open Title tourna
ment. The Ohio muscle. man
will attempt to complete a Brit
ish slam at Troon, Scotland.
July S to 7. Stranahan wen the
amateur at St. Andrews, Scot
land, May 27 J
Stranahan said he considers
his chances to win as pretty
good." ..-"".'-.
"I practiced at Troon after I
won the amateur and made out.
fairly well," said Stranahan.
Norman Von Nida, the Aus
tralian pro who has been com
peting here, : left - on another
plane. He also plans to play In
the open.
Hetccombe May Run
Finale Looms
For Gehrmann
MADISON, Wis., June 19 -(JPh
Here's good news for college nail
ers Don Gehrmann makes his
Valedictory timorrow. .
The little Wisconsin distance
runner, the only one in msiory to
win the Big 10 outdoor mile four
years in a row, goes for the last
time as a badger in the 10th
annual Pacific Coast-Big Ten in
terconference dual meet."
The finale, on Gehrmann's home
camp, Randall stadium tracx,
could be a dilly and probably
will. That's especially so if Jim
Newcomb, Southern California's
Indian ace, is elected to run the
mile against him.
Newcomb was credited with a
4:07.7, the best of the year by a
collegian, on June 9. Gehrmann's
best this 'season is 4:10.2 -vith
which he set a new central col
legiate conference meet mark at
Milwaukee the following night
The two didn't meet in the
NCAA carnival at Minneapolis
over the weekend. Gehrmann won
the mile easily for his third
straight crown, while Newcomb
ran second to Don McEwen of
Michigan whe set a new meet
mark in the two mile.
Jesse Hill, USC coach, has
promised to enter Newcomb In the
mile here. The Trojan sophomore
is eligible for both distance runs,
Gehrmann, in addition to his spe
cialty, may run both the 880 and
a leg on the one-mile relay team
NCAA Tennis
Meet Begins
AUSTIN, Tex., June 19 -JP)
Two of the nine seeded players
were eliminated in opening rounds
of the NCAA Tennis tournament
today.
Richard Savitt of Cornell, No.
5, was downed by the Texas heat
and Glenn Bassett's steady game,
7-5, 6-0.
Tony Vincent of Miami univer
sity, No. 9, went out by default,
passing up the National Collegiate
tournament to play in the Ten
nessee Valley Invitational.
Herb Flam, of UCLA, only seed
ed player to face two opponents,
was impressive as he blasted Hugh
Sweeney of the University of
Houston, 6-0, 6-1, in 40 minutes
in the morning. He took slightly
longer but had little difficulty
with the two-handed batting of
Lome Main, stopping the Univer
sity of California lad, 6-2, 6-2.
Flam is seeded No. 2.
Aching Shoulder
Plagues Joe Page
CLEVELAND, Jane -Joe
Page, the New York Yankees' re
lief pitching ace, aald today he has
an ailment in his shoulder which
he "can's shake." The fireman aald
the ailment popped up on May 28
In Philadelphia when he saved the
first game, of a doableheader bat
lost the second.
"It's not what yon'd call a pain
bnt an ache that I Just can't shake,"
the champions' world series hero
added. "I had some trouble for a
while last year bos it disappeared,
so far, no dice."
: : -)
the last singles match on the third
day. -
Hoop Schedule
January 19, 20 Idaho
Washington at WSC.
at
Oregon;
January 26 Washington
Oregon State at Oregon.
January 27 Washington
at
at
Idaho;
Idaho.
uregon at uregon state.
son February 2. 3 Oregon at Idaho,
Oregon State at Washington.
February S, a Oregon at WSC.
February 9, 10 Idaho at Oregon
State.
February 13. 14 WSC at Oregon.
February IS, 17 Idaho at Washing
ton; wsc at uregon state-
February 23 Idaho at WSC; Wash
ington at Oregon.
t eoruary 34
WSC at Idaho: Wash
ifirron at orcron.
March 3 WSC at Washington; Ore
gon at Oregon State.
March 3 WSC at Washington; Ore
gon state at uregon.
TEDIIITES-AIITS-IIOTnS. FLIES
nOACEES-DODEUTS-ALL VEBimi
F0EE ESTIIIATES
. CALL 2-0781
Gzairaiec:! Perl Ccdrcl Service
433 Shipping CfrMt
8 Th Stcrtttmcm. Salem, Oroqon, Tuesday, Juno 20, 1950
Corvallis Star Shows Up Pros
Beffloss fobs DeeJalist
oriorS Western Action
DENVER, June 19-(P)-A smiling amateur from Corvallis. Ore..
slipped past a quartet of favorte professionals today to claim the med
al award with a 75 in the 18-hole qualifying test for the 21st western
women open golf championship,
No one was paying much atten
tion to pretty : Grace DeMoss, a
22-year-old 1 co-ed from Oregon
State college, when the firing
started today. She was playing in
her first western open and was
paired with Louise Suggs, defend
ing champion from Carrollton,
Ga., when Miss Suggs clicked off
a neat par 36 on the front nine
and Miss DeMoss came in with a
38 she still was not given much
notice.
But as winds and rain made the
already damp course tougher and
tougher, the honey-haired Ore
gonian hit her stride by shooting
birdies on 11 and 12, the latter by
sinking a 40-foot putt She held
par even the rest of the way ex
cept for a five on . the par four
16th and finished with a one un
der 37 for the back side and the
one over total for the 6,633 yard
course.
Meanwhile, Miss Suggs took
three from the edge of the green
on the 10th to go one over, three
putted the 13th and scuffed a sec
ond shot into the water on the
16th to wind up with a 41 that
gave her a 77 and a tie with Bet
ty Jameson of San Antonio for
second place. Miss Jameson scor
ed a 38-39 for her 77.
Miss Suggs, Miss James, Patty
Berg of Minneapolis and Mrs
Babe Didrickson Zaharias of Chi
cago made up the highly regarded
"big four" among the pros before
the play started but the latter two
hit trouble also. A shaky putter
forced Miss Berg to a 41 on the
front side and although she ral
lied markedly with a 37 coming in
her 78 gave her no better than a
fourth place tie. Others at 78 were
Miss Hanson, Mrs. Zaharias who
shot a 39-39, Peggy Kirk of Fin
lay, Ohio, another 39-39. shooter.
and Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
Kans., who had 38-40.
Match play begins tomorrow
morning in the 32 player champi
onship flight
as well as in the
lower flights.
Thog' to Treat
Henrich, Mize
STXOUIS, June 19-CiSVTom
my Henrich, New York Yankee
first baseman, has decided to try
osteopathic treatment for the
chronic lameness in his left knee,
He and Johnny Mize, also a first
baseman, left here Sunday night
for Lawrence, Kan., where they
will be treated by Forrest C.
(Phog) Allen, famed Kansas uni
versity basketball coacn ana os
teopath.
Coaches Ask Chandler to Take Action
Fight Renewed Against
OMAHA, Jane lf-CVThe Na
tional Association of College
Baseballl Coaches today an
nounced a new attempt to keep
professional baseball scouts
from snatching players who still
have college eligibility left
The association made public a
telegram sent to Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler ask
ing "affirmative or negative ac
tion on resolution concerning
pre-eontractnal relationships of
college baseball players origin
ally submitted December. 1945,
to year office and resubmitted
many times thereafter.'
J. F. MeHale, of Arizona State,
president of the association de
clared "the situation Is getting
worse,. year by year. Michigan
State has lost 29 players since
the war to the pro's.
"My own team probably coulo
have gained the finals this year
had not .Walt Kelner, our best
pitcher. Joined the Lincoln
(Neb.) Athletics. And Texas U.
lost Tom Hamilton to the same
team." 1 y
The coaches pointed' to the
huge turnout of scouts watching
the National Collegiate Athletic
Aaaoelatloa baseball finals in
progreaa here mw, declaring
they "earner our boys In corri
dors and talk to them about our
Pig
WESTEKN INTERNATIONAL
W Li GO W L GB
Taeoma ' as 23
Salem 27 SI mi.
Wenatch. 33 37 S4
Victoria 28 33 1
Ylklmt ' 33 27 4i
Spokane 26 35 11
Vancouv 24 3411U
rrucity 3130 6
( No fames irhcHnWri Mnniln I Lr
lea atartine tumHiv V,iurutv.. -
Salem. Victoria at Tri-City. Tacoma at
laurna, opviuiie at wenaicnee
COAST LEA CUE
W L GB
V L G
Hollywd 91 31 -
San Fran 414110
Oakland 45 35 S
Los Ang 29 44 12a
Seattle 37 44 13
San Diego 43 41 9
Portland W3910
aacramen 3zsz
(No games scheduled Monday).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L GB W L GB
Brooklyn 32 20 ! Chicago 23 25 S
St. LOUIS 32 20 -. New York 24 2 7
Philadlp 30 21 Pittsburg 20 35 13
Boston 30 24 3 .Cincinati 15 37 17
Monday results: At Brooklyn 8, New
York 5; at Boston 0, Pittsburgh 1: at
Philadelphia-Cincinnati, rain. Only
gairajs acncauiea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L GB W L GB
Detroit 17 IS IWaahnrtn 34 31 1411
New Yrk S7 10 i Unitu
IClevelnd 3124 7U St Louii ltMiai'i
kBnatnn 31 ? tl: DM1.l.ln 1 o im su '
TMondav results: At fhinaan 4 Wsh.
ration j (it innings); only game
scheduled.
'
ow Takes
Middie Post
iNEW YORK, June 19 Rug
sell S. (Rusty) Callow, head row
ing, ooach at the University of
Pennsylvania since 1927, will sue
ceed Comdr. Charles S. (Buck)
Walsh as head crew coach at the
U. S. naval academy, the New
York Times reported tonight.
. Allison Danzig, writer for the
Times, said he had this informs
tion from an "unimpeachable
source." Callow will leave short
ly for Annapolis to take over his
new duties, Danzig said. He ad
ded that no successor had been
named at Pennsylvania.
Callow is a graduate of the Unl
versity of Washington, long dom
inant In crew races. He was i
varsity oarsman there and later
coach, boating throe Poughkeepsie
champions. Callow o o a e h e d
ohampionship crews at Washing
ton in 1923, 1924 and 1926. His
careers, arid disturb them te the
point where they cant play good
ball that night"
The resolution to which their
telegram referred called on or
ganised baseball to refrain from
opening contractual relationships
with college students until they
have completed their full period
of collegiate competition and
have been graduated except In
hardship eases where a student
must leave school, and baa the
approval of the dean of students
t enter Into' a contract
The resolution would deny
protection under its terms to any
member of the coaches associa
DON'T
o
1 raoocs
Frttj Stt of 4
U. S. Royal Master Tirt.
To Bo Givn Away Saturday
COMPANY
Salem
Chemsketa &
Brooks Gout
Giants, 8-5
Dyer Outfit Idle;
Pirates Edge Braves
By Joe Falls
NEW YORK, June 19HvfV-Tbs)
Brooklyn Dodgers caught tho
league-leading St Louis Cardinals
tonight by trimming New York's
Giants 8-5.
The victory, their '32nd against
20 defeats, moved the Dodgers into
an exact tie with the idle Cardin
als, each having identical .615 per
centages.) Ralph Branca, a Brooklyn oues- .
tion mark, hurled his first com
plete game of the season. He struck .
out ten, all in the firstfive innings,
and granted a dozen hits, 1
Jackie Robinson and Carl Fur-
illo led Brooklyn's 10-hit attack
against five New York pitcher
with three hits each. One of Fur
illo's blows was a two-run homer
in the second inning.
Clint Hartung, who was ham
mered out in the five-run second
inning outburst, was charged with
his fourth setback. Branca, in
completing his. first game since
Aug. 1, 1949, picked up his second
victory.
New York's Whites Lockman.
who has had 15 hits in his 26 at
bats, cracked his second home run
in the ninth inning. Lockman had
three other safeties.
Lefthander Cliff Chambers hurl
ed the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 1-6
victory over the Boston Braves.
Chambers, while outduelins?
Warren Spahn, became involved
in a "rhubarb" with Boston first
baseman Earl Torgeson. Torgeson
rushed Chambers in the third inn
ing after being "low-bridged by a
close pitch. They were separated
before any blows could be struck.
Torgeson and teammate Gene
Mauch, who had rushed off tho
Braves' bench, were ejected from
the game. i .
Chambers checked the hard-hit
ting Bostonians with four hits,
posting his seventh triumph.
Spahn was charged with his sev
enth loss against eight victories.
Catcher Earl Turner knocked in
the game's lone run with a single
in the second inning.
The Chicago Whit Sox turned
back the Washington Senators, 4-8
in ii - innings. Handy Gumpert,
who relieved Ray Scarborough in
the tenth, got credit for the vic
tory. National League
Pittsburgh 010 000 000 1 I a
Boston 000 000 000 4 4 i
Chambers and Turner; Spahn and
Cooper.
New York 001 012 0015 12 4
Brooklyn 051 020 o6 8 10 1
Hartung. Hansen (2). Maglie (3).
igbe ). Kramer (8) and Westrumi '
ranca and Campanella. j .
American League
Washington 000 100 200 009 V
Chicago 001 100 001 014 10 1
Hudson and Evans; Cain. Scarbor
ough (8, Gumpert (10) and Ma lone.
Tcday'i Pilchen
NATIONAL LEAGUE: St. Louis
us at
(4-J)
2-3).
New York (night) Brecheen
vs Hartuna (i-ii or Kennedy
Cincinnati-at Brooklyn (night) Rat
fens berger (5-7) vs Roe (7-3). Pitta-
burgh at Philadelphia (night) Law
(0-1) vs Meyer. (0-8). Chicago at Bos
ton (night) Rush (7-5) vs Sain (9-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE: New York a
Cleveland (night) Lopat (7-4) Va
Lemon (8-3). .Washington at Detroit
(night) Consuegra (1-0) vs Hutchin- 1
son (7-3). Boston at Chicago (night)
Kinder (3-7) vs Wight (5-7). Philadel
phia at St. Louis (night) Shantt
(5-6) vs Carver (8-3).
crew finished second to Navy im
the Poughkeepsie in 1925. HS
went to Perm in 1927.
'Snitching'
tion whe Is subsidised or retained
by a professional baseball club In
any way, and would make such
a coach's players Ineligible to
Join the professional team which
has such a connection. It would i
exempt part-time coaches from
the ban. '
The coaches also called ear
professional baseball representa
tives to atop contacting college
players pending a decision of
the professional association.
In their telegram, the coaches
asked that the professional base
ball leagues of America take def
inite action on the resolution at
the meeting July 24.
FORGET!
o
rhm 5-3643
Kinh Strcoti
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