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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
ifoic i to Licit Doivnioicn Traffic Situation rrfY- n'-rrrs "" "nn' " f 1 'ill- v. , r . '. l J - : . . Ll., w .. liters u mm ; rl- i". It .1 IT la - 1 i if I ( u r ... ' i -v i u r Ik a r1 M. ! V H II.. 7 I- ' ' V. ..ri.t Imb. nktnred above hi the finale of the 27 thrill acts lein's Hollywood Bowl by the Jote Chltwood Ante Daredevils. The 1950 Ford In the air will be driven by Jack Mc Andrews, former racing driver from Beading, Pa. Hell Jump the car almost 80 feet, from ramp to ramp tonight, while another ear is driven under the flying auto as pictured. The npper left photo shows one of the drivers stoonn s LiOrvaiiis y Absorbs Loss McGINNIS FIELD, Silverton, July 20-(Special)-The Gaston and Archer Blower of Portland teams tonight Joined those in the State Semi pro baseball tournament with victories in first round play. Gas-, ton shellacked the Corvallis entry1 7-2 and the Bolwers blanked the Eugene Miller Lumbermen 2-0. Larry Susee, despite being hit by, a line drive on his pitching arm in the fourth inning by Bill Harper of Corvallis went on to hurl the victory for Gaston. He gave only six hits and had. a 16 hit batting attack behind him. j 'Bailey Bre,m Oregon State col- ge twirier went the distance lor the losers. Ray Webb of Gaston hit four bingles in five trips, in cluding an inside-the-park home run in the first inning after Bill Ziegler had doubled. To complete the four-run first for the Gastons, George Beeler and Stan Walker singled and Paul Adamson hit them across the dish. ( , Bump Elliott drove in both Cor vallis runs with a single. I ; Stan Walker of Gaston was' hit on the head by a throw during the first inning. Glenn Hittner, Portland U right hander blanked the Lumbermen in the nightcap on f our hits. The win ners 'were able to blean but two blows off Mel Krause, U of Oregon pitcher, but he had the misfortune of wild pitching in both runs against himself. I Hittner was hit by a pitched ball in the fifth, stole second, went, to third on a fly -out and then scored on a wild pitch. In the seventh Walt Kirsch walked, moved to third on an error and rambled in on Kra use's second wild pitch. ' Friday night the games have Reeds port playing Roseburg in the opener and Central Point against Banks in the nightcap. Gaston 401 100 17 16 Corvallis 002 000 03 Susee and Voorhies: Brera and Cling' man. Archer Blower 000 010 1 2 J 1 Eugene .. 000 000 00 4 1 Hittner and Scott; Krause and Smith. More Upsets In Net Meet SEATTLE. July 20 -ftfV Larry Heubner of Fresno and Ed Kauder of Los Angeles provided the main upsets today in the men's singles event of the Washington State , Tennis tournament. Heubner eliminated the highly louiea .reter Becrort, New zea lander via U.CJLA., la straight sets, 6-3, 9-7. Kauder wore down Clyde Knox of Portland, 3-fl, (5-4, Top-seeded Emery Neale of Portland moved up after a three- set struggle with Bill Demas of Sacramento, winning, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. CAMPBELL WINS S;- SEATTLE, July 20-(VTerry : vamnneu ox pos:ane won the Pa I . eific northwest sectional Junior men s singles cnampionsaiD today. lie defeated Gerald Gray of Taco- 4' PevDl Third Sackers? Just Ask Connie About 'Em PHILADELPHIA. July 20-CP)- Connle Mack has had a lot of trouble with third basemen la the past fire! yean - - close to half a mil lion dollars werth. It all started back In 1946 when the octo genarian mana ger f the Phil adelphia Ath letics dealt young George Cell lo the De troit Tigers for coxnik mack Outfielder Barney McCosky. KeEL its developed Into the best third ' tacker in the major leagues, lie A 1 smasning jus car inrongn a naming Airclhieir m at Bowl WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. WLPrt. Yakima 55 39 .585! Salem 39 50.438 Wenachc ' 54 40 .574! Victoria 41 53 .438 Tacoma j 52 39 .571' Spokane 40 52.435 Trl-Clty I 52 42 1553 Vancouvr 36 54.400 Thursday resulta: At Yakima 14. Sa lem 5; at Spokane-Tacoma (page one); at Trl-Clty 10. Vancouver 3; at We natchee 10, Victoria 1. COAST LEAGUE ; i W L Pet. WLPct. Oakland 69 43 3161 San Fran 55 59.482 HoUywod 67 47 .588 Portland 52 58.473 Sa Diego 59 S7 .509 Lo Angla 53 62.481 SeatUe 56 57 .496 Sacninto 44 73 J79 Thursday resulta: At Oakland 9, Portland 6; at Sacramento 0, Los An geles 2; at San Diego 4, San Francisco ; at Hollywood l. SeatUe 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ! , WLPct.t WLPct. St. Louis 48 35 .578 Chlcaro 38 41.481 Boston ' 44 35 .568i New York 37 46 .446 Philadelp 47 3 .556 Cincinnati 36 46.439 Brooklyn 43 36 .5441 Pittsburgh 31 51 .378 Tnursday results: At Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia S; at Cincinnati 3-6. Brooklyn 8-3; at St. Louis 3. New York 13; at Chicago-Boston (rained out) - . , AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. Detroit 55 29.655jWashlngtn 39 44.470 New Yrk 53 32 .6241 Chicago 36 51 .414 Cleveland 52 35 .598 St. Louis 30 55.353 Boston 48 39 .552; Philadelp 29 57.337 Thursday results: At Boston 6. De troit 5: at Washington, Chicago (rain ed out): at Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 3. J No other games played). Knight Hurls Papers to Win Bob Knight held the 12th Street Merchants to a pair of hits last night as the Papermakers defeated 12th Street Merchants 9-1 In their City Softball league makeup game. Four runs on two hits and an er ror was the big issue for the win ners, who had seven hits in all off Wimpy Carver. ' Post Office Carriers toppled Pa permill 8-2 and Clear Lake down ed Mayflower Milk 7-5 in Indus trial league mixes. . Games tonight: Teamsters vs. State Unemployments, 6:30, Hall mark Cards vs. Postal Clerks, 7:00; Clear Lake vs. South Com mercial Businessmen, 9:00. Saturday night the Salem Sup per Clubbers and Campbell Rock Wools, 1-2 in the City race, will play the Rubenstein Furniture of Eugene In a doubleheader at eight o'clock. PO Carriers 411 000 Papermill 100 100 Knicer and McCarrnll. Knh,rt- 1 - Lbold and Gardner. (Homo run by cton- r os earners.! Clear Lake 103 210 07 12 Mayflower 500 000 05 S Orey and Atkinson. Versteer: Kent. per. Meyers and Wangler. (Home run Wilson of Lakers.) Paper Makers . L 010 202 1 1 a 4 and 12th Merchants 000 010 01 Weaver; Carver Knight and Lewis., ma 6-1,: 13-13, 7-5, in a bitterly comestea matcn. . - wen the American league bat ting title In 1941. ' Ken who la again leading the junior circuit, la batting and is the spark that may give Detroit Its first pennant, since 1945, would bring" S250.90 la cash and playing talent on the baseball pea market today. Mack him self labels ' the KeU deal the worst he haa oyer made. - t Hank MaJesU was next en third for the At. He came from New York via the warren for 319,009 lea June 14, 1948 for three and a half seasons MaJesU rlayed wen for the A's and was one of the mainstays as the Ath letics fought for the pennant la 194S and for awhile la 1949. , Majeskl is net the fastest maa !21lf . . to be presented tonight at Sa owner, ucutr u ue z acts. Wm D 9 YomsM 27 auto Acts By Cliitwoods The famed Joie Chitwood Auto Daredevils,: reputedly the best in the land at their business of death defying thrills, take over the Hol lywood Bowl racing plant tonight lor their two-hour, 27-act show. Head-on collision, rarrm-to- ramp jumping, crashing through flaming walls, rollover contest be tween two cars, a 100-foot "dive- bomber' feature and other genera mayhem with automobiles and motorcycles are on the menu, starting at i:30 o'clock. Headed :by Chitwood himself, wno nas driven in eight Indian apolis "500" classics, the troupe operates iq 10 new Ford sedans, one convertable, three trucks and three motorcycles. Fiva other cars are to be 'completely demolished during the hair-raising evening. Three professional clowns, well equipped to relieve the tension provided by the carefree clan that with this show took up a large part of the new Gable-Stanwyck film "To Please A Lady," will give wiin tneir gags between acts. One of the major parts of the show , is the "Divebomber"--one car speeding up a ramp to hurtle 100 feet through the ozone to land head first atop two parked cars. Drivers remain in the car throughout all these acts. Bob Robbins of Huntington, W. va- and Dick Cobb of Newark. N. J., two of the troupe's top men will engage in the rollover contest. The pair will see how many times they can roll over respective cars be fore the things conk out complete ly. They are duelling for a $5000 bonus which; will go to the one who has accomplished most rolls at the end of the current tour. Robbins is now slightly ahead after start ing with Cobb In Florida last February, j Boswell Winner In Blind Golf Tourney AUGUSTA, Me July 20--Charlie Boswell, Birmingham, Ala-, salesman who lost his sight In the battle of the bulge, suc cessfully defended his national blind golf tournament crown to day. His winning total over the troublesome, par 71 Augusta country club course was 220 for the 36 hole medal play two-day event. Boswell showed all the com petitive spirit that made him a University! of Alabama football star to eome from behind. Lofty Conley to Don New Hollywood Look WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 20 -JPy-A 'Hollywood influence" tremor shook the sports world here today. The semi-pro baseball Bears have ordered shorts to wear for their home game. Fans are trying to picture six foot, eight inch Washington State college pitcher, Gene Conley! In. the new fashion. Conley Juit grins. afoot but he fielded well enough to rank among the better defen sive hot earner guardians la the league, lie was hit la the head by pitched . balls several times and Mack apparently thought the last blow suffered last season would be the end of the line for the husky j native of Long Is land. N. Y. Majeskl jwaa sold to Chicago for Pitcher Ed Klieman at the close of the 1949 season. The A'a then bought Bob Dillinger for 3100,909 and four players. The A's announced last night that DUlinger had been waived out of the Ameriean learr t peddled to the Pittsburgh PL rates. But how mtr- trd Ai get for Dillinger? That's a mili tary secret. - V. V Leading Bears Cos' Leads Parade Of Salem Pitchers PARKER FIELD, Yakima, July 20-(Special)-The Western Inter national . league leading - Yakima Bears tonight swept their , series with the Salem Senators by taking the final game 14 to 5. The Bears had won 9-0 last night and 12-4 Tuesday night. The Senators go to Wenatchee tomorrow night where they open a five-game series with a double header. Tall Bob Costello of Salem and Dick Lamer of the Yaks started out tonight's pitching duties. After Costello was lifted for a pinch hitter with the score 3-1 : against him, the Bears lit into his succes sor Johnny Tierney with gusto to urn the game into a rout Tierney entered In the fifth and was belted for rive or the six runs the Yaks got in that frame. Gene Valentine, recently recalled fro mPittsburgh of the Far West loop by Salem, took over for Tier ney, and then in turn gave up the duties to Ooutfielder Bill Spaeter. Bill was treated doughly in the late innings. Al Drew, with three hits, led Salem's 8-hit attack off Lamer He and Spaeter each had two runs batted in for Salem. Although Costello was charged with the loss, the three runs off him were unearned. Drew, Spaeter, Bob Cherry and Mel Wasley bad doubles for the Senators. Will Tiesera with four hits and MacCauley with three led the Bears' stick attack. Salem pitching issued 10 bases on balls tonight to go with the 20 hande dout in the previous two games of the se ries. - - Salem has now been able to win only ' twos; games Alps season in this park, against "eijfht losses. The full Salem-YakimapBOunt for the season is now seven wins for Salem and nine for the Bears. Yen Name II: Salem (5) (14) Yakima BH OA B H OA Drew j Scott SpaeterJ Cherry m WasleyJ 0 AndrfiigJ 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 012 1 1 31 Jacinto J 4 OlMcCwlyjn S oiwesuke.l 2SZuvellajr OiChesoJ Beard.c GaviglioJ 3 3! Melton M Gldstein.1 3 CosteUo.p 1 xLew 1 Tieslera,e Larner.p Tierney ,p 0 0 McNultyi 1 Valntncp 1 Totals 33 S 24 9 Totals 30 14 2711 x Struck out for Costello in 5th. Salem 010 011 002 S Yakima 000 360 23 14 14 Losing Ditcher. Costello. Pitcher: IP ABHRERSOBB Costella 4 17 S 3 0 2 S Tierney , s 1 1 8 3 0 4 Valentine 1 S 1 1 1 1 0 Spaeter . 2 12 5 S 0 0 Lamer S 33 8 S S 6 7 Hit by pitcher: McCawley by Val entine. Wild pitches: Tierney. Three base hits: McCawley. Two base hits Cherry. Wasley. Tiesiera. Spaeter, Drew. Runs batted In: Beard. Jacinto 2. McCawley 4. Drew 1. Tiesiera. Mc Cawley, Westlake 3, Gaviglio, Larner, Andring, Spaeter 2. Sacrifice: Melton. Double plays: Melton to Jacinto to Westlake. Scott to Gaviglio to Gold stein, Jacinto to Melton to WesUake. Errors: Scott, Larner. Time: 2:40. Um pires: Reeele and .Bergman, i Atten dance: 1300. Chiefs Pound Victoria, 10-1 The Wenatchee Chiefs last night slammed out a 10-1 victory over" Victoria's Athletics at Wenatchee, benina the two-hit pitching of Joe Blankenship, himself a former Victorian this season. In the first game of a double- header played at Tri-City, the Braves again pounded the lowly Vancouver Caps, 10-3. Cy Green law did the pitching tor the win ners In this game, giving nine bits. Kevin King was the loser." Jim Hedgecock took the licking for the Victoria club. (Other scores of last night's WIL games on nage one today.) , Vancouver 000 012 0 3 0 021 151 10 11 0 (S), Brenner (5) and Tri-City Kin. Alvart Brenner.' Heisner 13): Greenlaw and Pesut. Victoria Wenatchee . Hedgecock. 100 000 000 1 330 300 01 10 Propst 3). Brkich S and Danlelson; llankenship and Len Meal. Lions, Solons NaB Victories The East Salem Lions and Jun ior Senators last night copped wins in Salem Junior Baseball C league play. The Lions downed the Berg's Markets U-9 at Olinger field and the Sena ton spanked the Master Breads 12-5. Results of the other two league games played were not reported. v $ . Bob Foreman and Mapes each had three hits for the Senators, and one of Foreman's was a homer. Ed Kitchen had a double and single for Master Bread. ' ; - Bert's 122 011 110 Lions 023 321 00111 Moors and Edwards: Stobha and nif. ton. - i :- ,-, Senators ,, ,,,-, I ,. 471 12 3 Master Bread ' ' - - 300 i S 4 3 Foreman and Maoes: Kitchen. Sweet. land (3) and Morley. Thiessen (3). MEXGERT LEADS AMATEURS BELLING HAM, Wasb, July 20 CPV-De fending Champion Al Men- gert of Spokane led the way into the second round of the Washing ton State amateur golf tournament today as a title field of 32 was whittled down to 18 without a ma jor casualty. - ; Sweep Series ill JJtou3ft3ittiei , . .... ;. n, , ,. a,afc-amg.A;innrfsissW..i 18 Th Statesmcm, Salem. Oreori, Fridcry. July 21, 1950 Portland Racked Tlurd Time OaksPoun !.--1- As EJally in OAKLAND, Calif , July 20-fJpy-The league-leading Oakland Oaks withstood a ninth-inning Portland rally tonight to win a heavy-hitting Pacific Coast league contest, 9 to 6. It maintained Oakland's three Ez' Matched With Beshore BUFFALO, N. Y, July JM.P) -Ezzard Charles, the! NBA heavyweight champion, will de fend his title here Aug. 15 la a 15-round bout with Freddie Be shore, Promoter Dewey I Mich aels of the Falrvlew athletic club said tonight. Michaels said both lighten had agreed, to the new date for the twice-postponed match. It will be an Indoor show In Memorial auditorium. The announcement indicated a clear victory for Michaels, who had been fighting to re tain the bout against promoters whose of fen probably would have been more lucrative for Charles. ; l ' It win be the champion's first fight since recovering from a strained heart muscle which led to the postponements earlier this year of his fight with Charles. ! Staters Clip Swedish Meet OSLO, July 20-flP)-The United States won all but one of the events in which they competed to day in a track and field meet at Sandvika. Mai Whitfield of To ledo scored twice for the. touring Americans. He captured the 100 meter dash in 10.8 seconds and the Ann nwtm in 48.R. , ' ' Jim Fuchs of Yale' again was a shotput victor with a heave of 58 feet, 4 inches. The high jump was an all-Amer ican affair. Dave Albritton of Day ton, O- won it by clearing 6 feet, V inches. George Mattos of San Jose State was second' at 5 feet, 10 inches and Miller third at 5 feet, 6Ts Inches. 'Hap' Boosts Coast League PORTLAND, Ore., July 20 A. B. "Happy" Chandler, commis sioner of baseball, reiterated be lief tonight that the Coast league eventually will reach major league status. "It may take some time ' , . but it will come, and when It does, I'd like to be the fellow to organize the third big, league,' lie said in an interview. ' ' ' He said bigger parks were the first necessity. He added that when the league could, afford higher salaries, then the baseball .draft could be abolished. . "When the Coast league is ready to assure its players that advance ment lies within the league itself, the reason for the draft no longer will .exist," he said. - Chandler, now touring the Pa cific northwest, will speak at a baseball luncheon here tomorrow. He win leave for the east later in the day. , I Two More Boats In Gold Cup Regatta DETROIT, July 20 -flV Two more speedboats, including - the world record holder Slo-Mo-Shun IV, qualified today for Saturday's Gold Cup race on the Detroit riv er. '; . . . T Slo-Mo-Shun IV qualified with an average speed of 87.42 miles an hour for the nine qualifying miles today. It was slower than Wild BiL Cantrell posted in the defend ing champion racer My Sweetie yesterday but still impressive. My Sweetie averaged 89.108 MPH in qualifying. .. , Table of Uiasul Tides Tides for Talt. Oregon. July, 1950. (Compiled by U. S. Coast Sk. Geodetic Surrey. Portland. Oregon . PACIFIC STANDAKD TTMX ' B2GH WATERS LOW WATERS July 21 Tim Time Ht. 431 ajiv. 8 :13 pjn. S39 ijg. SJT pjn. 2:12 ajn. : pjn. S:52 ajn, ' 1:47 pjn. 10:13 ajn. 3:44 pjn. 11:17 ajn. S:42 ojn. 4.S J 4J Jl a. .s 4a 7.1 4J 7J 43 1.4- 10 JU 134 ajn. ll:lt ajn. 1:17 aum. 12:13 pjn. 227 ajn. . 1:1S p.m. ,3:31 ajn. 2: pjn. U 1J A XX -0.1 2S -0.7 42S ajn, ..1J " 3J4 pjn. M TEuds TDmine Beavers 9-6 '9th Fades game lead. Hank Behrman put out the fire Oakland, but George Bamberger who kept the Beavers in check un til the eighth was credited with the victory. Portland had the bases loaded in the last frame, but Hank got 'em out. Brovia going down swinging. Homers by George Metkovich, in the first with none on, and by Bob Moiman in the fourth, with doubl ing Ray Noble aboard, accounted for three Oakland tallies. Then, batting around the lineup in the seventh, the Oaks scored five more on three walks, a double by Earl Rapp and singles by Roy Zimmerman and DIok Wakefield Catcher Ray Noble's double in the eighth scored Wakefield for the Oaks' ninth run. The Beavers had tied it up in the fifth at 3-3 on a double by Eddie Basinski. singles by Luis Marquez and Johnny Rucker and a wild pitch by Bamberger. They boosted It to six runs in the eight alter Bamberger loaded the bases waixea nasinsia to zorce in a run. Lou Tost relieved and Mickey Roc co singled to score Marquez and Kucker. Hollywood 'made It threeTn row over the Seattle Rainiers in ine .LwinKjparK, winning l-o on Murray Franklin's single with the sacks loaded In the ninth. The blow broke up a pitching duel between Charley Schanz, making his first start of the year for Seattle, and Jack Salveson. Schanz, a 22-game winner zor tne Kainien last sea son, has just returned from the majors and gave uo only four hits. Salveson, whose record stands at 13-1, yielded seven. 1 At San Diego, pinch hitter Jack Tobin's grand slam homer in the 10th inning gave San Francisco an 8-4 victory over the Padres. : With both bitten throwing four hitters, Herman Besse hurled Los Angeles to a 2-0 win over Sacra mento's Harry Gumbert in the Sac to park, it was the third win in row for the Angels. Portland (C) , ($) Oakland B H OA V B H OA marqezjn 4 a l 01 Wilson 4 0 4 RuckerJ a 2 1 OKozak.3 S01 1 3 4lMtkvchjn 111 1 1 liRappj 3 2 1 1 1 llZimrmn.l SI 9 0 9 HWakefldJ 4 2 1 4 1 4 Noble,c 4 3 S 0 0 3 Hofman J S 4 1 0 0 0 Bambgr.p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Tost.p 10 0 0 0 0 Berman.p $99 0 1 01 1 0 0! . 0 0 0 BasnsMJ Rocco.l Broviaj Gladd.c Austin Laynej Adams.p Creel.p aRitcher l Mclrvin.p 0 DBarr 1 cMesner 1 Totals 40 12 24 14 Totals 36 13 27 a Filed out for Creel in 8th. b Doubled for Layne in 9th. c Struck out for Mclrrin in 9th. Portland ; 000 030 03O Oakland 100 200 3l 9 Winning pitcher. Bamberger. Losing piicner. Adams. Pitcher: IP AB H H EH BB SO AOams , . S 27 S 10 7 S 6 Creel 1 4 2 11 3 1 Bamberger 74 33 4 9 S S Mcirvin ; 1 5 12 1 0 1 Tost 4 S 2 3 0 9 1 Behrman : 2 0 0 0 1 Two base hits Basinski, Hofman. Noble 2, Rapp, Wakeflald. Barr. Home runs Metkovich. Hofman. K3n bat' ted in Basinski 2. Metkovich. Hot man 2. Koiar. Zimmerman 2. Wake field. Bamberger. Roeco 2, Noble. Time 2:58. Umpires Gordon. Runge and jtt. Atxenaance 404. Portland 000 030 030 4 12 100 200 31 913 Oakland Adams. Creel (7). Mclrwln (S) and Gladd; Bamberger, Tost (S) and No- Die. Seattle . . Hollywood 000 000 000 4 000 000 0011 Schans and Sheely, Warren (t); Sal veson ana sanaiocK. Los Angeles 002 000 0002 4 1 Sacramento 000 000 0004 4 3 Besse and Cash; Gumbert and Mas- San Francisco 001 120 000 4 S t 1 San Diera . 200 010 100 04 14 t Lien. Feldman (7) and Oreir. Wel maker. Savage (5) and Moore. romans In the Maior Thursday: 5 -----v- - B R H O A ZRbl Pesky, Red Sox 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 Doerr. Red Sox S 1 2 S 3 01 Cordon, Indiana S 0 1 0 2 r X t IJMB.N o Or O CkaaJ 0 t JDRS. CHAN ... LAM CCZNESE HEKBAUSTS . r 141 North Liberty " Cpstalrs aae Jum'i, 231 H LtV erty Offlet open Saturday enly IS ajs to pjn. ro 1 p.m Cosssita tioa Blood pressnre and mtIm lesu are -frwo of cbarce rractieed sisjee ISW . - . - . . ; 0 mx C Uo. 1 1 1! Hi I U , Slugging 'Rube9 This is Dale Warberg, catcher for the Eugene Rubenstein Fnrni tore softball team that plays the Salem Supper Club and Camp bell Rock Wools In a Leslie park donbleheader Saturday night. Warberg, a U of Oregon athlete, is hitting .450 in the Eugene lea gne. The "Rubes" won two games in the world tournament last year and have the same ag gregation this season, including such pitchen as Bo Willis, Ron Willoughby and Ed Sanford. None Wanted Bob Dillinger - V - NEW YORK. July 2MiFr-How were the Philadelphia Atnieucs able to waive third baseman Bob Dillinger, key figure in a $100,000 deal last winter, out of the Amer ican league and sell him to the Pittsburgh Pirates? i Because every club in the Amer ican league figured it had a third baseman at least as good, a survey by the Associated Press showed today. - . "Why, he had no use for "pa- linger. He's strictly a third base man and we have Eddie Yost,' said Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators. Bill Dewitt .of the St Louis Browns, who sent Dillinger to the A's last winter in the big deal, replied that "we are after young players." Only John (Red) Corriden, man ager of the Chicago White box, implied that he could have used Dillinger's .310 batting average. Ferrier Leads ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20-itfV A seven-under-par 65 that flow ed from his smoothly working putter gave Jim Ferrier, 35-year old San Francisco professional, the lead at the end of the first day of play in the St Paul $15,- 000 open, golf tournament today, One stroke behind Ferrier with a 66 was Skee RiegeL form' er amateur from . Tulsa, Okla playing his first year as a pro fessional. Riegel would have tied Ferrier at 65 but for a drive that went into the rough his only bad drive of the day. Tied at 67 were Henry Ran- Isom, St Andrews, 111., Bill Nary, cnino, Calif.; Skip Alexander, Knoxville, Tenn., and Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y Joe Coria St Paul, and Fred Hawkins. El Paso, Texas, had 68's. Today's Pilchers American " league: Detroit at New York night) Gray (10-3) vs Raschl (114). St' Louis at Boston (night) Dorish (4-3) vs Dobson (10-S). Cleve land at Washington (night) Garcia s-5) vs Hudson (9-7). Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Pierce (6-9) vs Brissie (4-13). . .National league: New York at St Louis (night) Hearn (1-1) or Ken nedy (3-4) vs Staley (8-7). Brooklyn at Cincinnati Roe (11-5)) vs Wehroeier ts-iot. asoston at cniearo Sain 112' 6) vs Rush (9-10)J Philadelphia at jr-msourgn (night) Roberta (10-S) 7 " ..- -O . . : ' - , f Golf Tourney .WIN A NEW HENRY J! J:n. ,V?;U Firrt Prixo I'1',-- to top finalist tn I CAPITOL B0VLII1G ALLEY'S Singles Cowling Tournament Men's handicap - Women's handicap Top 48 win bowl semifinals Sept 2 Top 18 win bowl finals Sept. 3 Bowl as many times, as you wish - Entry Fee $3.00 " ; CAPITOL D0WLIIIG ALLEYS Tho Northwest's Kichtst Scoring Alleys l Alt Ferry efeat St. Louis Nine Boston Nips Tigers, - Threatening Lead NEW YORK, July 20 -()- The Cincinnati Reds continued their amazing comeback tonight as vet erans Ken Raffensberger and Ewell BlackweU pitched the Reds to a twilight r night doubleheader tri umph over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Raffensberger turned back the) ' Dodgers,' 3-1, in the opener and j 1 Biacxie stopped the Brooks, 6-2 in ' the aftermath. The Reds now have won 19 out of their last 25 starts and have beaten the Dodgers eight out of It games. :, v - The Reds jumped on Don New- combe for .two runs in the first innings on a walk, two singles and , v xea ruuszewsxi's long arive in trie", opener and were never headed. Kluszewski accounted for the third run with his 17th homer in the sixth. v Rookie Chris Van Cuyk and BlackweU were hooked up in a 2-2 duel going into the seventh of the nightcap when the Reds erupted for four runs to clinch the game. The New York Giants slaughter ed the pace-setting St. Louis Car dinals, 13-3 but the Red Birds re tained .their one game edge. Don Mueller paced the Giants' 16 hit attack against Red Munger and four relief pitchen by driving in three runs on as many hits. The , , Giants sewed up the game with an eight run blast in the third inning against Al Papal and Fred Martin. Erv Dusak blanked the Giants over the last five heats. ; r The Pittsburgh Pirates outlasted ; the Philadelphia Phils, 10-8f in the. lone National league day! game. The Braves' scheduled game with the Chicago Cubs was rained out. Both the Braves and Phils trail the Cards by one game. Pittsburgh nailed down the de cision with a four run rally-in the-sixth-on -doubles by Stan Rojek and Ralph Kiner and singles by Ted Beard, Bus Bell, Danny Mur taugh and Dan O'ConnelL Kiner : socked his 27th homer in the eighth. Del Ehnis, Gran Hamner : and Dick Sisler homered lor th Phils. - , The Boston Red Sox edged the Detroit Tigers, 6-5, in 11 innings to cut the TigersVAmencan league edge over the -New York Yankees to 22 games. The Yanks and St. Louis Browns, were idle. The Cleveland Indians nipped the Philadelphia A's 32, in 11 in nings in a night game at Shibe I park. Relief Pitcher Sam Zoidaa drove in Bob Kennedy with the winning run on a bloop single to left with two down. Kennedy sent : the game into overtime with a ' ninth inning homer off Alex Kell ner. V A scheduled night game between the Chicago White Sox and tho Senators in Washington was rain ed out. Ilaiional League Boston grounds. at f Chicago, postportd. wet Philadelphia 010 131 200 111 1 Pittsburgh 102 024 01 10 16 1 Miller. Donnelly (3). Konstanty ). Candinl (). Meyer (7) and Lopata: Chambers. Law (S). Dickson (7) aod McCuUough. Brooklyn 000 010 0001 1 Cincinnati 200 001 00 3 S 0 New combe and Campanella: Raffens- bergea and Pramesa, KoweU (8). Brooklyn 002 000 000-2 1 t Cincinnati . 010 010 04 9 1 VanCuyk, Landrum (7), Branca (7) and Edwards; BlackweU and HoweU. New York 118 300 00013 18 1 .- 001 000 110 3 9 9 St. Louis Koslo and West rum; Munger, Papal (2).. Martin (3). Dusak (3) and Rice. Bucha (4). - American League Detroit 203 100 000 003 9 000 120 011 01 S 12 Boston Routtcman and Robinson: Mastersen. Stobba (4). Kinder (10) and Tebbetts. CleveUnd -i. 000 000 101 01 3 10 f Philadelphia 000 101 000 003 7 1 Gromek. Zoldak (7) and Hegan. Mur ray (7), Kellner and Tipton. ' - ! 1 (Only games played.) - Senalor Swai: (Averages do not include last night's B Tl Vt Prt.t BHPct 266 62.233 U'nberger 3 1J33 Scott r McNulty Z4 s-WJ iiemey 8411 .204 11 2.182 Lew 30 UJU'UUI 283 84 .297 Os born 311 88 J83 Spter 286 81 Goldstein 4 UMBurak 210 SO J3R Costello 323 77 037iValentine Cherry Wasley Drew . Allison Beard Gaviglio Pltcaiaf Tierney McNulty CosteUo- 37 33 33 29 10 1 6.163 3 .152 9 .152 4.138 0.000 . 0X00 W L So Bb! WLSoBb 12 8 17 119 Osborn 8 9 41 39 3 4 40 29 Burak - jaw 3212 15 Lew 2227 34 2 323 leiValentine 06 t O iUneberger 9 9 6 14 70 of 200 .75 of 200 Phono 3-3575 Giants D j