The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 08, 1951, Page 12, Image 12

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Arm Miseries
HaltMcNulty
Bevens,WilkicHurl
Final Tills Tonight
By Al lirhtner
Statesman Sport ditoT
Anyone knowing a really food
whammy-buster bring him to the
. ball park tonight. Looks as if the
resident Senators are woefully In
need r.f tame, and Toronto if they're
to get in even J break with the
Spokane Indians.
The pesky Spokes, No. 1 riemes
f tnr th 1951 Solons. sneaked
thrnnpti with another one-run vic
tory last night. 5-4, added it to the
4-3 conquest of Friday night and
went 2-0 ahead of Hugh Luby'i
men tar the series. The most re
cent addition brought the season
total to seven wins for the Tribe
to only a pair for the Salema.
There seems to be no collaring ine
. cocky crew from the Inland Em-
sriia
Saddened sufficient? enough by
the 5-4 Indian win, the fine Sat
urday night garnering l z,oxo ao
aorbed another Jolt right along
with the Senators when Raw bone
Ray McNulty was forced to leave
the same in the fifth inning be
cause of an ailing arm. Ray has
had elbow trouble right along this
season, and all too suddenly it laid
him low last, night. Just how se
rious it will be remains to be seen,
leaked Cood For awhile
- Just before the red-headed right
hander came up lame theSalems
appeared to be on theirway to
bopping Alan Stranges visitors.
The arnre was 4-1 for the SalemS
going into the fatal fifth. But be
fnr McNultv and his successor
Ludwjg Lew could do anything
bout u tne bpoxanes siammea
three runs across to tie tne score.
Lew was victim of the third run
of the inning, and when he was
nicked for another in the seventh
he absorbed his fifth loss or the
Big John (The Chew) 'Marshall
was McNulty's opponent for three
and one-third innings. In trouble
every one of 'em, Marshall yield
ed to a pugnacious looking bantam
named Bob Roberts in the fourth
frame. What young and hard
throjwing Roberts then did to our
men for the next five and two
' thirds frames wasn't at all nice to
see. t- ,1
Salem was able to get four hits
and a base on balls off him and
unbuckled three distinct-threats.
But the kid had more than enough
when in the bind, and pitched hi
way clear each time.
Tackett Hits in Two , T
Salem's first tally arrived on
Dick FaberV single, a walk and
Bill Spaeter's bingle. No. 2 was the
result ot a walk, Jim McKeegan's
double and Richie Myers long fly.
Singles by Faber and Glenn Stet
ter, a walk to Spaeter and Glenn
Tuckett's two-run single in the
third gave Salem 4-1 edge. Spo
kane had nicked McNulty for a
run in the first as a result of a
walk, McNulty's two -base error
; and Steve Mesner's two base hit.
The Tribe broke the tie when
; Eddie Murphy walked to start the
: seventh, was forced by Edo Van
ni who then swiped second base
and went to third-en an error, and
then tallied on another ground
cut Salem had the sacks Jammed
but one out when Marshall was
waved out in the fourth. Roberts
came on to whiff the first Solon
swinger, and get the. next one out
en a side-retiring fly to center.
A walk with one out and George
McDonald's double in the seventh
started trouble for Roberts. But he
got the next two men easily
enough, leaving the potential S
lon runs at second and third. My
ers singled with one away in the
eighth, but he was left right there
also. And in the ninth Stetter's
leadoff single and Spaeter's sacri
fice again set it up. Not one to be
Inconsistent, Roberts fanned both
McDonald and Pinch-hitter Curt
Schmidt to end the game.
Meaner. Hits Again
In tonight's series ending pair,
starting at 6:30 o'clock. Bill Bevens
and Aldon Wilkie will oppose
Ward Rockey and John Conant.
Bevens will be after his 12th win,
Wilkie his eighth . V . Stout Steve
Meaner, who thrives on Salem
, pitching, pasted two doubles and
a single to pace the 12-hit Spoke
attack last night He had three
RBI's also. Faber had three of Sa
lem'a 10 bingles . . . Not -in artistic
rem bv anv means defensively.
the game produced six errors, four
by the usually ; sound noraesiaeri
. . If there is any consolation In
it, fleet Murphy was thrown out
trying to steal on two occasions
by McXeegan, and McNulty pick
ax him off first hate another time.
Murphy has 52 stolen bases al
ready this season ... The Capital
Post No. 9 American Legion Drum
and Buele corns rj reduced a short
exhibition before last night's clash.
so old a duck cocker spaniel inai
bad strayed onto the field. The
poor thing was scared half stiff
by the drum-beating C-P men. . .
FIGHT HELPS IDAHO '
BOISE, July 7-P)-The state of
Idaho netted $2,116.53 in amuse-
Eent taxes, from the Harry (Kid)
at thews - Bill Petersen boxing
match in Boise June 29. .
Sssalsr Swai:
(Includes 3 games played to date.)
w Ab H 2b JbHrBIPct.
Sdiinldt II IS t S 13 .35
fcpacter . . 34 11 S : 16 .324
Luby , , 3a S3 S t 3 30 JSffl
- riA m is t 36 JC3
McDoaald 183 53 I I 4 11J04
I b- : 329 7 1- 4 T 44 JM
Tuckett . . m t M 9 1 27 J4
!cKef aa 14S 41 C 3 S 24 JSl
iSartle - W S3 5 9 9 11 .25
TrtfKl ' 1 40 a t 13 J41
Si vera ITS t It 1 1 II J46
tyrm
flichlns:
G 19 W L So Bo E
fmiw
McNulty
XOeorf
VUkie
Lrw
J-lyera
alonroe
J 1414 11 T 14 34 SS
-16 111'. 9
6 47 43 41
2S 103 7
.19 lln ?
-JS S3 3
2 3r, 9
9 9 9
9 44 51 28
S SO 48 47
S 32 44 30
332
9
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Se-w -T'
A goodly pertioa ef the city's scholastic coaching family was noted
bussing together recently, with all members discussing schedules,
prospects land general athletic plays for the start of the next school
term. From left to right arc Johnny Lewis, Willamette basketball and
baseball mentor; Sam Yokes, WU assistant football coach; Bob Metx-
Lean ' Len Loses Close One ;
Elcih Uoses Out Sutton
In Cibt iod Thrillaroo
i . - .: i - - ' .
f ' . - 1 By Charles Ireland
ii Ernie Koch streaked his yellow fNo. 1" car to victory here Sat
urday night to unseat Len Sutton as the hot-rod king of Hollywood
bowL A crowd of more than 3,000 saw Sutton winner of the last
two hot-rod meets here - finish an eyelash behind Koch in the 35-
lap mam . event.
Lap 13 of the final race was
hoodooed by the most spectacular
collision of the racing season here.
It started when veteran Frankie
McGowan skidded to halt on
the east turn. Don Lorenson, of
Corvallis, slid out . of control to
miss McGowan and was hit broad
side by Don Porter of Salem.
No One Bart
It looked like a three-alarm
ambulance call for a moment, but
neither driver was hurt.
Winner Koch grabbed the lead
on the eighth lap after Palmer
Crowell had set the early pace.
Crowell faded to fifth at the fin
ish behind .Andy Wilson and Max
Humm who! placed I three-four.
Koch also beat Sutton in a
special ?-rlap ' heat race, and
Frankie McGowan beat them both
in the trophy dash.'
Early comers got an additional
thrill when! Crowell crashed into
guard : rail on the west turn
during a. warm-up spin. It was
the third race meet In row that
"fence busters' have been in ac
tion at the bowl. .
With the field of cars a bit lean
last night, the promoters cancelled
the class-Blmain an! substituted
a pair of f semi-pro events that
were better than some of the con
solation races on record.
Emra Gets Win t
In the better one. five of the
push trucks (on hand to get the
hot roda started) battled . it . out
for five laps with Bud Emra win
ning. Emra! stock-car racer, got
plenty of competition from Mar
vin Van Cleave ox tne Silverton
tractor firm. '
In the other special race, the
three slowest hot rods in the time
trials lined, up against two highway-variety
hot-rods (known to
the trade as "chair cars"). The
racing models, paced by "Crash"
Timmings, finished one-two-three.
Tc3ay's Pilcliers
i
NATIONAL IXAGUX Boston at
New York Cole 10-2) vs. Maclie (12-
4); Brooklyn at Philadelphia Roe (12-
l) vs. cnurcit (9-4). st. juouis at ntts
bursh 2 Staler (11-7) and PoboUky
(4-61 vs. Werle (i-1) and Friend (2-51.
Cincinnati at Chicago (2) Raffsna-
berser (S-9K and Ramsdell (C-l) vs.
Schutts (3-S) and Rush (5-4).
AMERICAN UAGUI-ClmUnd at
DatroiV 2 Wynn - 7-) and Garcia
(9-6 vsBearden (2-1) and Newhouaer
IXJIl wlTrmit 1.11t. Tlilrf1nht at
Waahlngion (2) Kellner (5-5) and
Schelb (1-9) vs. Hudson (3-5) and Star
rer (7-5). : New York at Bostoo
Raschi (123) vs. Scarborough (4-4).
Chicag at St. Louis Pierce (S-8) va.
SrOKANX (5)
lit SALEM
.AB n
Murphy $
O At . AB H O A
S ,Uerjs 5 16 4
Vannlj- 4 l
Mesnrjl 4 f
9UibyJ
2 Tabcrf
9StetterJf
llSpseterJ
e: MDnidj
9 4 4
3 a t
2 6 9
WasleyJ
Sheets
WerU
n
1 19 9
119
1 3 I
113
Brown. 3
lfTucketU 3
lohnsnj 4 I
Mrahl.p 1 9
Robrto 3 I
U Nity a
uw.p - a
9 9 2
9 9 1
ScSundtA 1
9 9 9
Total 35 12 27 C Total 34 10 27 13
a Fanaad tar Tuekette In 9th.
Spokane 1 939 109 111 1
Salem 112 900 000 4 19 4
Winning pitcher: t Roberts. Lociag
Bltrher
Pitcher - Ip Ab H K Tr So Bb
Marshall - ,? ,. 3i 17 i -4- 4 I- S
Roberts ' ; , 5j IS ! 3 ? 1
McNulty 4'i It i T 3-1 3. 3
i is m - a - a m ,- a
Left on baM: Spokane a. Salem IX.
Errors: MNaltr.j Varmi. Tuckett.
S carter. Wfrt. Luby, Two-base hiu
Mf trier 3. V'iCatm, UcDonakL Euns
batted is: &4esner S, STaoafcr. Mrers.
Tuckett 2. Murphy. Vanni. Sacrifice:
5 paeter. Stolen base: -Faber. Luby,
VanrJ. Double plajt: Myers to Spaeter,
iby to Spaeter. Tiite: 2 -12. Umpires:
aier aa jHearson. Ait: zcia..
u
Plenty of Victories Should Come of This
-V
-ft
Capilanos See
Margin Sliced
By the Associated Press
Vancouver's Capilanos saw
their W1L lead cut to three games
Saturday night as they bowed to
Tacoma, 8-3, while second-place
Spokane was tripping Salem.
Other games saw Yakima nose
out Victoria, 6-5 and Wenatchee
whip Tri-City, 8-1 in the first
game of a twin-bill. (Second Wen-atchee-Tri-City
game on page 2).
Wenatchee 840 210 1 S 10 9
Tri-City 000 01 01 S 2
Breisinger and Neal; Brewer. Zand
(4) and resut.
Vancouver .
.020 001 00ft 3 S 4
.220 310 Ota 9 11 9
(4). Brunner ().
Tacoma .
Bursk. Whyte
Slnovic (8) and
and Lundberg.
Victoria
Rite hey; Knezovich
-019 112 000 S 10
4
1
Yakima
. 200 110 20x 6 S
Hediecock. and Martin: Boemler and
Tiesiera. ..
NET FINALS BEACHED
PORTLAND. July 7-(ilrVTop-
seeded Emery Neale of Portland
and linn Rockwood of Provo.
Utah, battled their way into the
cnampionship match . in today 8
semi-final round of the Oregon
state tennis tournament Neale de
feated Jack Neer, also of Portland,
6-4, 8-8, 8-4. Rockwood measured
Wally BosUck of Seattle, 6-2, 7-5.
PLAYER'S WIFE INJURED
.'TOLEDO, Ore., July 7-4jPV-The
wife of the Seattle Rainiers first
baseman, Gordon Golds berry, was
in a serious condition in a hos
pital here today. Her mother was
in a critical condition from an
automobile accident that injured
both. Hospital attendants said
Mrs. Golds berry is pregnant.
BIG ONE LANDED u L
SAND POINT, Idaho. Jaly 7-4P)
-A Spokane man today set a new
season's reeord with the big 24H
pound Kamloops rainbow treate
be caught In Lake Pend Oreille.
Don Hettenbarr landed the fish
en sv four peand test leader while
eat fishing with Jess Packets Jr,
jsayview, Idalio, galde. '
i . .
s . -
- Sugar' to Risk
Laurels Tuesday
: LONDON, July 7-(iip-Sugar Ray Robinson, the touring middle
weight champion, risks his 160-pound title for -the first time next
Tuesday night In London when he faces young, hard-hitting Randy
Turpii, the British and European, middleweight king. The great, 31-
year-oia uuenoiaer nas neen es
tablished a 3 to 1 favorite by
British bookmakers to defeat the
23-year-old negro douter from
Leamington, England. '
A sellout crowd of 18,000 trill
pay 80,000 pounds ($224,000) to
witness the indoor 15-rounder in
Earl's court arena. The fight was
a sellout three days after the
match was announced. Promoter
Jade Solomons could have had a
crowd of close to 1C0.CC0 for the
bout If an outdoor arena had been
abailable. " "
Win r lose Robinson will collect
30,003 pounds ($34,000), the larg
est purse of his 11-year career.
If Robinson should lose, be will
be given a return bout in New
York la Septener. Tfcat clause
was a must for Robinson since it
eri9ir v"
i
. V
Y
ger, for many years head" man at Parrish Junior high; Vera Gilmore,
senior high athletic director and track coach; Chester Staekhoose, WU
athletic director, football and track skipper and Lee Gostafson, new
bead grid cblef at Salem blgb. (Wrlgnt photo.) I
Salem Slates
Shotgun Meet
The anneal Pacifle Interna-;
Uonal Trapshootera associatioa
rone shoot, one of the largest
sbotgna toarnamenta In the
Northwest each summer. Is to
be banged off ever the Salem
Gan club ranges next week
end, Jaly 13-14-15. Sharpshoot
ers from Washington, Idaho and
California, as well as many
from Oregon, will fire In the
big meet Many of those now
participating in the hnge Sast
VaUey, Ida classic will no
doabt appear here also.
Included in the three days of
shooting will be class cham
pionships, and 16-yard, handi
cap and doubles events. The
meet will wind up with the
Bone handicap championship
event Sunday.
Bewitch Near
Mare Record
INGLEWOOD, Calif, July 7
(JP) - The Calumet Farm's great
Bewitch moved within close strik
ing range of becoming the turfs
all-time winning mare today
when she raced to a convincing
victory in ; the $25,000 Vanity
Handicap. The six-year-old queen
of the Calumets virtually toyed
with six rival mares and fillies
and came on in to add $16,950 to
her bank roll. .
Add to her previous winnings
of $425,655, the net purse brought
the Bewitch earnings up to $442,
605, Just $2,930 shy of the all-time
high for mares set between 1944
and 1948 by the late W. L. Brann's
mare, Gallerette, who won $445,
535. ;
Silsox Snare
2nd Half Toga
SILVERTON, July 7-(SpeciaI)-Silverton's
Red Sox wrapped up
the second half title in the Willam
ette Valley league tonight with an
8-1 victory over Salem News
Agency behind the two-hit hurl
ing of Jim Petersen. Silverton
nicked Salem's Mike Glenn for 10
blows, going far to the fore with
three runs in the third.
Silverton ,
.113 000 120 10 i
.010 000 000 111
Roth; Glenn and
News Agency
- Petersen,
Handc .
is possible to lose a fight here by
a fouL
Fcr E:d
a reels.
Stakes, rtekaps
' Tans,
Do Y
Owra Ha alias.
Save H
racking Pads and Cand
Trncka Famished.
Cczlrd U-Brivc
To U
. 6a wi'VlwS ..
Ccx. Ferry end Liberty
s,m i5 a .2
Tfflsy" -"mff ygt t -g--."it-a'5s-.'-i!- fl-!
V.
V
s.
r
r
Twinlis Defeat
Beavers 74;
ms
HOLLYWOOD. July 7 -UPV- A
home run by George Schmees
launched the Hollywood Stars to
a six-run uprising in the sixth in
ning tonight I and a 7-4 triumph
over Portland's Beavers as the
teams opened their Coast league
series before 4,145 customers at
Gilmore field. The loss was Port
land's fifth in a row. Red Lynn
was routed during the big sixth
and took the loss.
The Seattle Rainiers remained
four games in front of the chase
with an 8-3 verdict over San
Francisco while runnexun Holly
wood was dispatching the Bevos.
Sacramento topped Los Angeles
by a 7-3 count and Oakland wal
loped lowly San Diego, 14-8
PORTLAND HOLLYWOOD
. AbROA AbHOA
earr.cr 8 0 2 0 Cnveteas S 1 0
Bsinsklb S 1 1 2 Hndleyb 4 13
Thmaijb S 3 2 1 Stevens.lb 4 S 7
oixivia ji a a l o scruntuf t 2 1
Haider rt B Dm(.iii a a
Austin j 111 SKellherJf S 0 4
uuaia,iD sos OFrnMinJb 420
Roue
a u anaiocK.c a I 9-0
Lynn.p
119 3(Woods.p 4 19 1
rji-tllinvit a a a n
XBockmn 1 9 9 Oj
LieBlast.p 9 0 0 0
louus 4114 24 V
Pnrtlanff
Totals 34 10 rt 10
200 000 0024
HoUywood 000 108 OOx
. Ip Ab X H Er Bb So
i-ynn (1.1 S's 24 4 S S S
Drilling 1 7 2 2 1 9
DeBiasI li 1 0 9 9 9
Woods (W) 9 41 4 14 4 9
Woods. LOB Portland 12. Hollywood
a ninanj. jb Stevens. HR
-. - - a-J uii.
opraer, sievens a
NMIIMM WMlt. n.Mlll.. If c -
-f ..wwf m, m.uuh; , i ouni
ers. Orr and Carlucd. A 4.143 paid.
A .W
Ta AkmIm
000 020 001 a a
-102 000 94x 7 8
Grove and Smith.
Seattle j 300 lit 001 IS "(
San Francisco - 101 000 001 3 10 (
Hall arwi CK.I1. HmwI H.kM.. ,v
-- V'J I ..WW. I
Perez (8)- and Orteie.
Oakland 400 021 97014 19 1
San Diego . 000 000 008 S 12 1
9 n wn i R,(Uv JB1 n.m. o
Padgett: mbree. Kerrigan (1) Harris
s) v Tnui av
i xuiier is; ana jierr.
SOUTHPAW MEET SET
TACOMA. I July 7-GP-The an
nual Pacific northwest left-hand
ers' golf association tournament,
a 38-hole medal play affair, will
be held July 20 at Tacoma's Fir
crest golf club, it was announced
here today, i
BIG 6
i ! 1 CAkR W PH
MusiaJ. Cardinals 72 270 61 100 J10
Robinson. Dodgers 75 270 89 96 .356
Ash bum. Phillies 79 313 49 111 MS
rain. Athletics 75 270 35 92 J41
Williams. Red Sox 75 265 67 89 J36
Minoso. White Sox - 75 259 67 67 J34
Runs batted In: National lesgue
Westlake. Cardinals 61: Snider. Dodf-
ers $9. American lea rue Williams. Red
aox 49i MODinson. White Sox 89.
Homo runs: National league Hodges,
Dodgers 28; Klner. Pirates 19. Ameri
can lea rue ZerniaL Athletics 21; Rob
inson, Whit Sox 19; WUliaxna, Red Sox
IS. - ii .... . . ?: ,
n i i xrrr
Seattle W
O- : O
For Anlo Liatiliiy Insurance
that meets the. requirements cj
! Tb Ilerc SW3 Law :
J. Earl
tii Douglas
SlalD Fern Ilninal
AutomobUo
416i:c3CicEdg
q Ere-fllngs
lesdasE
Brooks Decision
. I By Ralph Eadcn . ' "
' NEW YORK, July 7-iAVThe Chicago White Sox pulled a game ahead of the New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox in the stirring American league pennant race tonight by beating the St Louis Browns.
5-3. -.v.:-- -u. S V,': -- - ,''" - r-'r . - ..
i Chicago entered the game a half game in front as a result of Boston's 10-4 ""victory over the Yanks
in an afternoon game at Boston. A defeat would have dropped Chicago into third place with the Yanks
regaining the lead and Boston moving into second place.
12 Tha Sidesman. Salem, OrexTon. Sunday. July 8. 1S51
WESTEXK INTEKKATIONAL
: W L Prti W 1. Irt
Vancouv SS 26 jB8l!Trl-C3ty 31 43 .462
Spokane 81 2S .646 VlctorU 38 S .43?
Salem 40 39 -507 1 T coma 33 41 .411
Wenatch 39 41 .4791 Yakima 29 49 -368
At Salem 4. Spokane S: at Trt-City
L Wenatchee (2nd fame on pace 2);
at Tacoma S, Vancouver, 3; at Yakima
S. Victoria a.
COAST LEAGCK
- W Ii Pet! W L Pet
Seattle 63 41 11 Portland SI S3 .488
Holly wd' S9 43 J72 Loa Aagm 49 53 .481
Saerama 54 51 .316 San FT an 45 58 .436
Oakland 52 52 JOOlSanDieso 41 CO .404
At Hollywood t. Portland 4; at San
Francisco X. Seattle at Sacramento
7. Los Angeles 3; at San Diego 8, Oak
land 14.
But Some Wonder
American Squat! Favored
In Tuesday
" - - - i - .
By Jack Hand
DETROIT, July 7-WVBy force of habit the American league
rules a- 7 to 5 favorite over the Brooklyn-dominated Nationals for
the 18th all-star baseball game Tuesday; at Detroit's Briggs stadium.
Minus Cleveland's Bobby Feller and other top pitchers like
Yankee Vic Raschi and Allie Rey
nolds because of a league rule
limiting pitcher picks to one from
each club, the Americana rely on
the old home run power to do the
job.
Nationals Boast Power
Actually, the long ball power
is on the National league side in
the starting lineups, decreed by
vote of 4,274,978 fans in a poll
conducted by newspapers, radio
stations and magazines.
Each starter, except the pitcher
named by the manager, must go
at least three innings. After that
Boss Casey Stengel of the Amer
icans and Eddie Sawyer of the
Nationals are on their own.
The Nationals open with such
fence busters as Gil Hodges of
Brooklyn who leads both majors
in homers, Stan Musiai of St.
Louis, Del Ennis of Philadelphia
and Bob Elliott of Boston. The
American starting crew includes
Boston's Ted Williams, Detroit's
Vic Wertz and New York's Yogi
Berra. Yogi, bothered by a sprain
ed back, may not be able to make
it,
Klner Back
Sawyer can bring on Ralph Kln
er of Pittsburgh, just back from
his three-day suspension, Wally
Westlake of St Louis, Duke Sni
der of Brooklyn,- Willie Jones of
the Phils and Bruce Edwards of
Chicago all of whom can blast the
ball into the seats. To say nothing
of Red Schoendienst, the St Louis
second baseman who broke up the
1950 gamevat Chicago's Comiskey
park with a 14th inning homer
for a 4-3 National win.
But tradition and a 12-5 record
in the series .dating back to 1933
stand on the' side of the Ameri
cans. (Cont Next Page) .
'Dibyer9 Token
By Battlefield
NEW YORK Jaly 7-(P)-Bt-ttefleld,
George A. Wdener'8 1S50
two-year-old champion," teased a
big monkey-wrench Into Counter
point's claim for this year's three-year-aid
championship today as
he won the $57,900 Dwyer stakes
at Aqueduct after a frsrieua
stretch doe! with Alerted. .
Counterpoint which had beaten
Battlefield in their last two meet
ings -the Belmont stakes and the
Peter Pan handicap finished
ninth In the field of li sophomores.
Mixed Doubles
Start Today
Drawings will be held today, 2
o'clock, on the Willamette courts
for the City mixed doubles tennis
tourney. Action will start today in
the event and will continue
through the week. Director Del
Ramsdell urges all interested men
and women to turn out today.
Clla-Jra SET EXHIBITION
WENATCHEE, July 7-CSVThe
Wenatchee Chiefs of tha Western
Interna tion league will meet an
all-star semi-pro team in an ortho
pedic hospital benefit; gam here
Monday, night. ;
Cock or - j
B. BakerJ Agents
Insmrcmc Co. - -
-c. Ptone7Cl
3-5C31 or. 24753 q
Phils; Giants Down
AMEB1CAN AGTSJ '
- - t W Pcti . W 1. Pet
Chicaro 48 29 .623 Detroit , 34 38 .488
New Yrk 43 28 .616 Washrtn 29 44 JS1
Boston 46 29 i3!PhVladel 29 46 JSt7
Clevelnd 42 32 368 St. Louis 22 SI Ml
Saturday results: At Boston 10, New
York 4: at St. Louis 3. Chicago S; at
Washington 3. phUadeiphia 4; at De
troit 13. Oeveland 3. c
NATIONAL TLXAGCK ' i
. W L Pctt ft Pet
Brookln 4 26 itS3 Philadel . 33 40 .467
New Yrk 43 34 31t Boston 33 49 .452
St. Louis 39 34 34!Chicao 39 39 .438
Cincinn 36 39 .4881 Pittsbgh 30 43 '.411
Saturday results At Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 6; at Pittsburgh S. St Louis
i: at New York 7. Boston e (11 inn.);
at Chicago . Cincinnati S. -
Why
AH - ar So
Puzzles Phils
r
r,,:i
! RALPH BRANCA
Wins 7 th for Brooks
LaynetoFace
Marciano Test
NEW YORK, July 7-VT h e
heavyweight divirdons's young
ruard finally sets it crack at the
limelight Thursday Talent wnen
Rex Layne and Rock Marciano,
two of the best punchers around,
battle it out in a ten rounder In
Madison Square Garden.
Like the recent LaMotta-Mur-
phy brawl, thia figures to be a
free-swinging affair, from the
start Both hit hard and both can
be hit Layne, 23-year-old pride
of the Rockies, from Lewis ton.
Utah, is a 7 to 3 favorite to win
and hand Rocky bis first pro de
feat! ! - . ' "
The winner will move right in
line for a title shot Once heavy-'
weight champion Ezzard and the
old guard get through their vari
ous round robin eliminations, tr
champion will have to. deal with
either Rocky or Rex. V
Once again, there will be no
telecast or broadcast for the gen
era! public.
Bifocal lenses for eye glasses
were invented by Benjamin
Franklin in 1784. .
E A R N
i Inquiro
j; Today!
Villamotto
Vallov Bank
' Mt F-XT9n-J M.
Ph. J-2gl .
i . Sadeita
Msats ntssM mm avst m sssstiea
IS
TfroaEjes.fcliiGos
Braves in 11th
Saul Rogovin survived a rocky
start and went all the way to post
his fifth victory for Chicago. Chico
Carrasquel belted a i three-run
homer off Duane PUlette in the
second inning to put the White Sox
in front for keeps. -
Tigers Top Indians I -
Cleveland's fourth place Indiana
slipped AH games behind as they
suffered a 13-3 lacing by the Tig
ers in Detroit It was Detroit's
first victory over the Indians in 12
meetings this yean t
Boston pounded Allie Reynolds
and two relief pitchers for 11 hits,
including hcme runs, by Clyde
Vollmer, Dom DiMaggio and Ted -Williams.
The Yanks also collect
ed 11 hits and three homers off
. . uM.. !. "'a u, 9
of the season. i j
The Red Sox sewed it up in the
first inning, scoring six runs again-
stteynolds who was gunning for
his seventh straight and tenth vie
tory of the season, vollmer featur
ed the uprising with a grand slam
homer. - i w
The Tigers enjoyed their biggest
batting spree of the year in troun
cing Cleveland. They pounded out
20 hits and the IS runs. Lefty Bob
Cain breezed to his seventh vic
tory in the Tiger hitting rampage.
Cam limited the Indians to five
hits, three by Dale Mitchell Home
runs by Mitchell and Luke Easter
accounted for Cleveland's runs.
Giants Edge Braves i .:
In National league day games
the New York Giants edged the
Boston Braves. 7-6. in 11 innings.
the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the
St. Louis Cardinals, 5-1, and the
Cincinnati Reds outlasted the Chi
cago Cubs, 8-6. j
Sal Yvars' first home run of the
. .a a a9
year, Ed Stanley's triple ana At
Dark's run-scoring fly gave the
Giants the nod over the Braves.
Vera Law turned in his second
straight five-hit victory in beating
the Cardinals. ( !
The Reds rounded Dutch Leo
nard, making his first start and
three relief pitchers for IS hits in
handing the Cubs their sixth
straight defeat Ewell j Blackweu
started ' for. the Reds and gained
his eighth victory.
Ralph Branca pitched the leag
ue-leading Brooklyn Dodgers to a
6-2 triumph over the Phils before
30.695 fans in a night game at
Philadelphia. The conquest was
Branca's seventh compared to two
losses. - j I-
Branca scattered seven Philly.
hits and also halted Richie Ash
burn's hitting streak at 20 conse
cutive games."' -1 --V f
Gus Zernial socked his 20th and
21st home runs to lead the Phila-
delDhia Athletics to a 4-3 decision
over the Senators in a night game
at Washington. , i
AMERICAN LKAGVS
Nevr York
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1411 t
119 11 f
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Boston
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Chicago . . , ., Ml 000 100 SSI
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Rocovin and Niarhos; riuette, uogua
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Phlladelpnia u.000 1 600 4 8 1
Washington 160 020 000 2 t f t
rowlr. Martin r) ana iiBm- Mo
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Cleveland 000 000 120-' M I
Detroit , 910 304 14r 1 SO I
Lemon. Cbakales (6), ' Roses: (7).
Zuverink (8) and Hegan, Tebbetts
Cain and Ginsberg.
NATIONAL TLEAGCB
Brooklyn
919 109 S01 6 18 1
PhlladalDhia. 910 001 000 S
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Branca ana camnaneua: KODena,
KontantT 7 and Seminlck.
St. Louis 609 009 100 t
Ptttabursh O06 90S Six S
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snd
Lanier. BracM tTi. crimian i ana
D. Rics, Sarz-9 (7); Law and McCul
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Boston i-.106 C30 009 11 t II., I
New York O01 619 020 IX T IS, I
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St. Claire: Jonea. GetUl (), Jansea
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110). : i Sf
Cincinnati .9fi9 222 "MO 6 18 9
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Yhy Just Watch It Grew?
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