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