Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1951)
- - 1 I Oswego Dumps RockWool'9' Tourney Opener Dropped, 1 to 0 EUGENE, Aug. 26 -(Special)-Campbell Rock Wool, Salem's en try in "the state Krftball tourna inent,lost a heartbreak opener to Oswego, 1-0 in 11 inrlings today. A wild pitch and a passed ball cost Salem the ball game, its first loss for the season. The defeat dropped the club out of the sudden death tourney which got underway here at noon, . - Keith Marshall, who couldn't . lose a game tn Salem City league eomnetition took the loss despite six-hit pitching performance far! which he struck out JZ and waucea one. All the , hits were singles, t one of them coming in the fatal eleventh frame. Pearson, hurling for the Lake side club of Oswego, was just as deadly and stinfler with the.hits. The Salems could catch only a pair of blows In the elongated fray, singles by Pete McCaffry and Mar hall. ' The winners opened the final frame on Ernie Jacobsens " single. Ohmd flied out and Harold Sund qulst lofted a pop fly to Pete Val dez at second base but Valdez dronned the ball and all hands were safe. Then Marshall cut loose : with his costly wild pitch, shov ing the runners to second and third. Marshall struckout Goodrich but the third , strike got by Mc Caffry and Jaeobsen scooted home with the winner, . Both teams manufactured threats in the earlier Innings which didn't pay off. talent ) V W!7'Zi B:H O A B H OA VB ValdxJ 4 1 IMardicki 1 1 t M Cafryx 5 1 IS o:Jacobsen,c 4 1 15 M-MorU. 2 0 S OOlundJ S 1 Wickrtjn SOS O'SundqsU S 1 Brandon J 4 0 2 1 GdrtchJn 3 0 1 Hendrie.l SOS 0 Pearaon.p 301 RValdi.2 SOI 0 Manning. r 410 Morran.r 2 0 0 o: Walsh J .412 xRwlns.p 1 0 0 0 Nemicj 4 0 4 -F.ana.r 1 0 0 0! afarahaLp 4 l P ! TotaU siltM? Totals 39 033 r riled out (or Morgan in 8th. .Salem .... Oswego . Marshall Pearson . 000 000 000 000 2 000 000 000 011 0 Ip KrSoBb 10i 0 12 11 0 IS Wild Ditch: Marshall. Pass) ball McCaffrey. Errors: B. Valdez, McMor ris. P. Valdez. Nemlc 3. Other scores: Klamath Falls ...... 010 000 01 3 Tillamook 000 101 2 1 Bonner, Collins (6) and Harris; Mel- son and Jaeger. Hermlrton . . . 003 012 17 10 Oak rid re 000 000 00 1 Spencer Arvtao ) and Bowers; Har - deaty and Suddath. - y imhM 1 Redmond 000 012 0-3 f 3 Mill City 100 100 24 4 Hutchins and Hassler; Davidson and Carey. ; -.- Grants Pau 10 2 0 0012 10 Forest . Grove 013 0 0 4 9 3 a James and Proper McGllvry, Bines (1 and VanLoo. Legion Action Washed Out SPRINGFIELD, 111, Aug. 2&-JF) Bain tonight washed out the start aof the first round in the three team sectional American Junior Legion baseball tournament. The double-elimination meet is scheduled , to start tomorrow with Menasha, Wis meeting Cincin nati In the first game. The loser then faces Wichita in the second contest. . , U'liUmette Ua New Jersey rrid strain resumes with the ap pearance this fall of a couple ef : highly promising fresh, :. Bob Walker and Andy George. If Bob and Andy can eomo anywhere ' near daplicating what a eoaplo '' ef -ether Jeisey lads did Woo time ' for the Bearcats, they'll be ap plying lota and lots of oil to Chet SUckbouse's 1951 pigskla ana . chine. Those onetime Joisey 'Cat start of whom wo speak are,' of course - Dick Welsberger and Johnny Oravee the men who pat the "Bear" in Bearcat to far as the gridiron Is concerned. -Walker, a eolored speedster, fa "said to be nlte an oval -carrier -and-bis cohort. George Is a . flawkaaan at bo aaeaa ability, aatd also ta said to be f atte a base ball pitcher. . Koani and Naoni -- Hawaii, which has eontrihated - anch a long line of sparkling ath- H letes to the YfV prod aces an- other as a eeJIeagno for Chock 1 lioanl. the ZOO-pound fallback 'who may well be the big point ; In the Bearcat spearhead this season. The latest from the isl 31 aads Is also a baekflelder .: and his handle if so snnch like Koani'a ; that there's apt to be tome con 1 fusion. The newcomer is Chuck ' NaouL - TToodling Haunt Tribe Wheat Gene WoodUng baa Ids " first taste of major league' war fare as a member of the Cleve land Indians his path was short nd bitter. The Tribe took a good ' lok-see," decided - Gene didnt hive it and sent him on his way it the stinctng remark that be never wcclJ make a big league Is l jUjtr. Il.ree years titer TToodUng b tnai! .-. j tie Indians est every sin - gle drrczatory word they threw at 1 '.a as he eats a murderous and sensaUsnil swath among "em wi:h 1'j smoking Yankee wxr ilab. l ive t:mee tills seaaoa Geat cat iicked tht Tribe wiUi atnaah- m0Hy Aeros Grab 1 .... . , , 'rrr, 'awim uno Helping to Sliape Vp Lone Oak r I t ' if Lovely CeHeea Wolf er ef Salem perches atop the hage water-wagea be ins aaed rerauurly mw to wet tiaa fr the afternoon none raeinr programa daring the Oregon State Fair. The fair opens Ho t-day Rmm r the finest tboreaxhbreds the Lone Oak eveats. - , I Robinson, POilPTON LAKES. N. S J tackle who is supervising Sugar Ray! Robinson's training for his return bout with Randy Turpin, set a rigid Schedule today for the former middle weight champion. . ! I'm going to see to it that Ry is in bed by 8 o'clock, Nardiello said. "We didn't have proper training? for his first I fight With Turpin. (Things will be different this time." i i Nardiello took a leave of ab sence from his post as examining physician for the New lYork Suite Athletic! commission in order to help Robinson regain his title! Robinson will meet Turpin, who won the. title from him in London, at the Pplo Grounds September 12. GROSSING ER, N. Aug.! 26-(iTV-Randy Tarpin's training canip took on a grim atmosphere today, Instead of enjoying a compara tively restful atmosphere as planned; the middleweight champ ion donnea gloves ana worKeaapur hard rounds against sparmates' Ed die Phillips and Berty Lytell, an American light heavyweight jwho joined the Englishman's camp to day. ! . -.- i ! Veteran Trainer Ray Arcel,? a visitor at camp, said he was high ly Impressed by the Englishman, who defends his title September 12 against Ray Robinson at the Polo Grounds. "He's! cleverly awkward, tricky and has as sneaky a punch with his left as I have ever seen, Arcel said, i s DOCTOR SPEED KING BALTIMORE. Au2j 28-6iPi-Dr Louis j. Novotny, national tit)e- holder.fwon both Pacific-OneDe sign races Jn the Star Strangled Banner! speedboat regatta in R$ck Creek' here today. i ! 1 lii y, J A ( K I JOHNNY ORATC L Om ef 1st Maw Jersey Stats es IbU the bleachers. Hack of his phenomenal streak of 11 blows tn XI trips was made at the expense of the Clevelands. who wish now. they had beea a Utile more pa Uent. a little lesm harsh with that rookie of three seasons ago. Chisox Draw Em But Tbo baseball werid ooh's and ak's at the atteadaneo mark the Chicago White Sox nave racked p this campaign. The Sox at the . writing - have addled somewhat over a Bunion through the gate which amounts ' to about third of, their approximately 539.009 populaUoa. . ' The Spokane , Indians, rated one of the top miner towns ta the land, nave lured around 14B,coa so far this season., which shades by a good nurgia their popula tion total of about 125,860. ; . Solon Got 'Em All Beat But, heek. leek at mr SensUrs. They i have the whole shebang beaten by a country mite, propor- - - - 3 - ! ; I v- '-T .sat- uoaately speakiaf- . I H . (Continued next pae) i """"I ) 3 flown Lone ua srac: in prepare- m next Satarday, September L la the Northwest will gallep tn Kandy lurpin Iftvjri to Drills Aug. 2MV-Dr. Vincent Nardiello, Stars, Suds Divide Pair Bv the Associated Press The Hollywood Stars split their Pacific Coast league doubleheader with the front running Seattle Rainiers at Hollywood today, win ning the second game, 6-1, after dropping the opener, 4-1. The split gave the Hollywoods a 3-2 bulge in the series, but left them trailing the Rainiers by five games with 16 left on the schedule At San Diego, Bob Spicer turned in his 16th pitching tri umph as Los Angeles beat. San Diego 4-1 in the opener of a doubleheader. San Diego took the second game 7-5 with reliefer Al Benton getting credit for the win by retiring the last four men in order. Los Angeles 100 000 1204 S 3 San Diego 000 010 0001 S 1 Spicer and Peden; Embree, MaUoy () and Naragon. Los Angelas 001 004 0 S I San Diego 202 003 7 7 Baczewski. Chandler (5). Adkins (6). Besse (6) and Peden; Sipple, Benton (6) and Kerr. , SeatUe 010 000 01 8 2 7 0 Hollywood 102 030 6 Calvert, Davis (2). DelDuca (3). Nagy (4). Schanz (5) and Erautt; Chesnes. Salveson (6) and Sandiock. SeatUe 000 100 0304 10 1 Hollywood 1 001 O0O 0001 6 1 Johnson and Erautt; Hood, Landeck (8) and Malone. San I"ranclsco 010 000 01 Sacramento 000 000 0 0 Singleton and Torney: Grove. Gil lespie (7) and Thrasher . . THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 26- (Jf) - The Aero club of Portland splashed to victory in the Annual Oregon State Open Swimming and Diving championships which clos ed a two-day stand here this after noon. Aero swimmers posted a total of 220 points. Washington Ath letic club, Seattle, trailed with 155. After that came: Multnomah Ath letic club. Portland. 134: Yakima 68; Moore pool, Seattle, 52; Pas co 49: The Dalles 41; Weiser,, Ida I.. it.Di.VU.il Id. Cwi- UUf v., IUUUOUU, null. 4, WV- kane Athletic round table 17; Ke- lowna, B.C., 16; ; Vancouver, B.C ML Vernon, Wash, f); Seattle Tr? 1 -v . . ..'r.fi Judy Upright, unattached, Port land, claimed 15 points. Other un attached swimmer s points: Sandra Sulloway, Portland, 10; Jeff GodelL Portland, 2. ; r - Sally Decker of Aero, scoring 22 points, took first place in women's - events.- Alan Potter, WACv was second with 20. Bob Miller, WAa gained first in "the " men s division with". 16 points; Dick Elliott, WAC, was second with 15. - - - LONG SHOT CLICKS SEATTLE, Aug. 26 -Vtt Little Hollo, entirely overlooked in the betting today, won the $10,000 Longacres Mile to pay $61.30, $12.60 and $4.30 in the mutuels. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES FOR T4FT. OREGON AVGCST, 1351 (Compiled by U S. Coast and Geodetie . Survey, ion.ana. urc.i - Paeifie 8tarard Time Aug. HIGH ATLRS lXlW WATTES 2 924 sa. 4 1 2.22 a jn. 0 1M pjn. 5 8 139 p m. 3 "10 ajn. 3 332 a m. pjn 5.S 2:46 pan. 23 - ' 11-ttl ajn. 4 6 4 11 a m. - J 9 32 pjtx. 6.1 2:43 pm. 2S . 11 J3 a m. 4.S . 42 a-m. ,r 10. IS p-m. 64 ' 4 30 pjn. 30 12 C2 pjn. . S.1 57 a m. II OO pjn. 6.4 i ll pjn. 31, . 12-2? pm. 5J :S aja. UH0 pjn. 6.4 M p-m. 0 sa 29 -03 2 93 - n Qub Returns Home Tonight Myers 'Maj Take Hill Against tri-Gty 9' ' FERRIS FIELD, Spokane. Aug. 2R-(Special)-The Salem Senators dhoked , off a ninth inning rally to caoture an 8-7 victory over the Western International league lead ers and take the local series, 2-1. After losing Jast night s first game 7-S to Spokane the Salems won the nightcap 5-3, and then added tonight's clincher. Salem won three of the last five games played With the Indians after being able to win but four of the previous 18 outings. - , ; Schmidt Winner , Spokane tagged reliefer Curt Schmidt for a run in the ninth tonight and had runners at second and third when Schmidt got Jim Wert to ground to Manager Hugh Luby to end the game. Schmidt had relieved Sal DeGeorge in the five-run Spokane ' eighth inning Schmidt got credit for the win, his secona straignc ana inira oi xne i waavi Bob Roberts, wee righthander who reUeved John Conant in the I icrhth tvn th lntor as salem I r him fnr hrM r.in. Ir. the . t ninth. DeGeorge was after his 17th vie-1 tory and led 5-1 whien the Spokes I knocked him out with a five-run V,ias Alter Jeep aietter ana hick Bartle had driven in the first two Ralom nm Rartlp rarkinff un his with a triple, in the eighth it was i"coaA nsult 011 pa, 1 a combination of consecutive hits American league by Stetter, Bill Spaeter, Luby and i . w L GB W L GB Bartle and an infield Out that cieveind 79 46 ; Detroit 58 65 20 n ttiroa Kalcm mn in New Yrk 78 47 1 IWashnrtn 52 7126 vT-r" X . aiv u cijjuui. . five nils nettea tne live spoHne runs in the same heat. Salem came back in the ninth on Myers' single more singles by Gene Tanselli and Dick Faber, a walk to Stetter, a single by Spae ter and an error for the three big runs. Salem had 15 hits to 13 for SpO- kane. Six earned runs were tallied off DeGeorge. Salem returns home tonight to open a two-game series with Tri City, the final of the regular home season for the Senators. Richie Myers, rifle-armed shortstopping favorite likely will be called upon by Manager Luby to pitch against the Braves. It will depend upon whether Glenn Tuekett, now out with a rib separation, , is able to play shortstop. r -- Award Tonight Tonight also will be "Popular Player Award Night" during which the Salem , player - voted most popular" for the season will be awarded the Pomeroy & Keene wrist watch prize. Now almost a solid 10 games ahead of the No. 5 spot in the standings with only that many more regular games to go, the Salems can be considered a cer- tainty for the post-season playoffs, The Senators are also a consider able wad ahead of the fourth place Wenatchee club (see stand ings). Wow! Salem (I) (7) Spokane B H O A B h o a Meyers a 5 2 1 3 Murphy jn 4 0 5 TanseHlJ 3 2 1 1 vannlj- 3 1 2 t 2 2 2 0 211 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 Faberjni 5 2 2 l Mesnerji Stetter .r 4 11 0 WasleyJ Spaeter ,1 5 2 2 0 RchrSsnJ Luby 3. 5 2 2 5 Wert.l Bartle.l 4 2 11 2 Brown J M Kegn.c 5 1 Sheets.c DeGrfe.p 3 0 0 3 Conant.p Schmidt.p 0 0 0 0 RoberU.p Totals 4115 27 16! Totals 40 13 27 11 1 Salem Spokane 100 001 033 0 15 000 100 0517 13 Winnine pitcher: Schmidt (3-3). Los- DeGeoree . 7, 32 10 6 6 5 1 hmidt 1 6 3 1 0 0 1 Conant 8 36 13 6 6 4 0 Roberts 1533 t 1 Left on bases: Salem 9. Spokane- S. Home runs: Richardson. Three baae hit: Bartle. Two base hitt: Tanselli. Mc- Keeran. Runt batted in: Stetter. Was- ley. Bartle. Luby 2, McKeeean, Faber, Richardson 2. Wert, sneeta. Mttatr, spKicr. aiuita nam: aaurviiy. uiDy. aaTors: uioy, spaeter, aajm a. McKeeran. Meaner Kew-c nit aaa jie Time: iM. .Urn- plres: Jacobs ' and lacovettl. Hell Diver: NEWPORT NEWS,.Va, Aug. 26- (VP)-Former Hollywood Stunt Man Monk Harper crasned into a Dries wall here today before 3,000 thnll- tineled fans. But it was no trick. The "hell-driver' ace, who is ! credited with wrecking more than 1 700 cars during his - Hollywood stunt antics, was critically injured when his safety belt snapped.' He is not expected to live. t ' The. force of the impact against 1 the brick barricade threw , him partially through the windshield of the vehicle. " - - ' G Ab R H Pet. Musial. Cardinals .... Ill 44S M 161 J2 Robinson. Dodeers 118 421 81 144 .340 Athburn. Phillies 1M S14 78 173 331 rain. Athletics -9 3l 43 10S 332 KelL TUrers 117 472 7 15 .331 Mumw, White Sox 132 443 M 14S 323 k 1T1Zka-,i ' 2" PNirclanS Riser. Pirates. Mr Irvtn. Giants, 90: Snider. Dodrrrs. 89. American leafue ZerniaL AthleUcs. 110; Williams. Red Sox, 109: Bobinvm, Whit Sox. 99. Home runs: Nation! league Kiner. Pirates, 3S; Hod;es. Doleert. 34: Mmtat Cardinals. 29. American leaaroe Zer nirl Atnletics. 2S: William. Itcd. Sox. t Ac Injured : BJG SIX ' ii I. i 24 ' 20; Kobuuoo, White Sox, 23. - DBS i n n ran n r D fc Th Statencm Salon. Orocjon, Jionday. Ancast 27. 1 951 ovjlv Seals; : SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-(VIt begins to look like nobody wants to buy the lowly San Francisco Seals. . . T . ; The team which has given to major league baseball such greats WESTESN DTTEKNATIONAL : spokaae sa 45 (victoria W L GB 6174 2S 58 76 30, vaaeoavr ss w s'.iiTicoma Salem 09 04 10 I Yakima SS76 32 "SSS VriSXa-Tr a. km S: at Tacoma 3-0. Trl-Oty 0-1: at-' Yakima 2. victoria 3: at Wena tehee vaaeowrer tseeona gam rcmuxa oo ipaa m I ! . coast league ; w L gb wlgb Seattle S2S1 Oakland 74 80 18',, HoUywod 87 OS S Sacrmnto S0 83 22s La Angls 75 77 16x)San Fran 7 8S24a Sunday results: At Oakland 6-1. Portland a-3; at San Dies 1-7. Los Anaelea 4-5: at Hollywood 6-1. Seattle 1-4: t Sacramento 0. San Trancisco 1 Boston 73 50 S 'Philadelp 50 76 29H Qiiaro 68 5711 St. Louii 3a 84 39', Sunday Yesults: At Cleveland 0-2 Boston 5-1: at St. Louis 3-1. Washing ton 9-9; at Chicago 3-6. New York 2-8; at Detroit 6. Philadelphia 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L GB W L GB Brooklyn 78 44 ISt. Louis 58 60 18 New Yrk 73 51 8 (Clncinatl 54 69 24i Boston 60 60 17 IChicaeo 52 69 25'i PhUadelp 616318 Pittsburg .52 72 27 Sunday results: At Boston 10-9, St Louis 12-1: at Brooklyn 11-4. Pitts burgh 12-3: at New York 5-5, Chicago 4-1; at Philadelphia 2-2, ClnclnnaU 4-0, Kid Gavilan Eases Drills SUMMIT, NJ Aug. 26 -VPh ! Welterweight Champion Kid Gav ilan laid off boxing today in his preparations for defense of his title against Billy Graham in Mad ison Square Garden Wednesday night ! Gavilan took light exercises and said he would box a few rounds tomorrow las a final tune-up for jthe 15-Tounder, The "Welter kin?, who SDlit two J nrevious bouts with Graham, said ne would try to knock Graham out this time "I'll hit him with all the kinds Of punches I have bolos, Air plane punches and everything else," Gavilan said. He explained that the airplane, puncn is a van ation of the. looping bolo punch At Greenwood lake, N.Y., Billy Graham said he planned to set the pace in his fight with Gavi nan 0; "Aooinct a fAllnur liVe Gavilan 3 if you let him set the pace he'll o hit you with a million blows," the 4 rhallernrer said. "I nlan to make the pattern of this fight. WIL Line Scores: Tri-City 000 000 0000 5 023 020 00 t 10 Tacoma Brewer and Pesut: Clark and Lund berg. 010 000 01 000 000 00 Pesut; Clark f McConiSn" tJSdbe vietoria 5 and and 100 002 03 Yakima - -. 001 000 12 1 Tlesttr. mmm- Hicecocfc and asamn; wnM ana I Vancouver I w-natcbee 000 000 00 3 ..Z 000 101 2 6 Cunnaraoo and Ritchey; Treichel and I Koberson. Ihey Found Alaska Fishing OK I : .- . .-I " - - ' -"-U---t" ' " 1 1 " - r A i V KA ).-' - 1 Brooks scored one in r vi H T a,','l ' yjj . a I The Giantti who - 1 at... 'V ft ' r 3', i ?t .14 In a rowi pulled V? ' :- ' " 'V; ' out on a two-out 7 A ' A - t' :,JvVtt. v, r' I'M noma run by Wes ; f 'U t . I -t k ' y I i, I second of 'the game. i - . -v Ai ,i ,k . V ,r -Mmm mum,m. -9 r iwHa. m i i n i i Tbrta genU pictured abw faund that Alaska offer seme nice 1 ianrling-4f yea want ta ga that far. Alvin Krar (left) af SUverton i and Derbert Sand. Salem, made I men and cut-threat treat last I aerial trio to the Kent river tn men ranged from 41 to SO pounds and the eat-throats from five i six poands. flat fish beUg tbe f paxuea wra an tne iiying in. MeS as Joe DiMaggio is on the block. Today Damon Miller, secretary of the last place Pacific Coast league dub, said so far the Seals' front office has received no offers for the franchise. ...... He said Clarence (Pants) Row land, president of the league, told him over the telephone from Los Angeles this weekend he also has received no bids. Owner Paul I. Fagan has offered to turn the franchise over to the Coast league "for a reasonable consideration' but wants to hold on to Seal stadium and rent it to the buyer. Up to PCX Bosses The league directors meet in San Francisco Wednesday. Mirier said he will not be there. Neither will Fagan, a resigning director. 1 don t trunk we ought to be there, Miller told Harry Borba or the San Francisco Examiner. The way the matter stands, it is up to the Coast league to come out with a solution. Mr. Fagan'i idea is to let the league make the lirst move. If it rails to provide a solution, then we will go to work finding a buyer or lessee or both." Left for Yakima After the interview. Miller flew last night to Yakima, Wash., to complete sale of that Seals' farm club to Yakima interests. He said V -..i u.idcau. nc tt.u tne Yakima sale had nothing to do with Fagan's move toward dis posing of the Seals. Miller expressed hoDe that the Seals may continue to farm pros pects to Yakima after the sale. Hanging in the balance for the moment is the future of the Seals' long-time manager and former major league star, Francis (Lefty) ODouL The job of business manager Joe Orengo, former Yakima field pilot, is on a month to month basis. Grid Teams Await Drills By the Associated Press Between 70 and 80 candidates will greet football coaches at Ore gon and Oregon State when prac tice gets underway next Saturday. At Oregon, Coach Len Casano va's team will be built around 16 returning lettermen, including five regulars ironi me iwu ream, i wo dozen veteran non-lettermen. iun- . . iur loiifte iraniera ana Eraauaies from last year's freshman team wiU bolster'the squad. The Oregon Ducks' first game will be Sept 22 against Stanford i 11 1. 1 i J 1 I ai iviiumoman siacuum in ron- i- At Oregon State, rarh Kin Taylor expects 26 lettermen to report for the opening drill. Soph- "V omores from last year's strong Rook team and incoming fresh- men will boost the turnout to be- tween 70 and 80. Oregon State will play Michi- gan State at East Lansing, Mich., Sept 22. BEARS PASS TO VICTORY SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-iP) Chicago's massive Bears passed and pounded to an easy 24 to 1 victory over the San Francisco at nM-- Ai mm San aa RJailAm Aa4K,11 " ci iwu-y u m auuuai iwiwu league exhibition game. A crowd of 38,836 saw the Bears outclass the 49ers at'Kezar stadium. 1 this eye-catching bag af King sal- Sunday narniag while m a quick the vicinity af Aacharage. The sal- lave. Tne-wives mt we , diiiver; Sight . J n Feller Loser FTo Red Sox New York Nationals Run String to 14 NEW YORKl Aug. 28 - UPl - The I torrid American league pennant chase remained unchanged j after! Lloclc of doubleheaders todar.l The first place; Cleveland Indians ton Red Sox five -games -off the pace i ' I With a crowd of 75.991 ; iheVvlZZ "BTi'S,' largest of the year, aooking on in! Cleveland, the Indians and the Red Sox split, a doubleheader. The Sox (ook me xirst, -U, and Uxe league I leaders the second, 2-1. The Yanks I cago . White Sox. The Pale i Hose! grabbed the first, 3-2, and the Yanks won th second, 8-8. - in other American league action. the Washington Senators took two from t the last place St Louis Browns, 8-1 ind 9-3, while, the Detroit Tigers polished off the ' T- " r"" Souie. , 1 Meanwhile, the National learuel race continued to tighten with the New York Giants whittling the st. Louis I ooo ooo oio-ll l Brooklyn Dodgers' lead to six Boston . ooi ooo so lOi games by winning two from the ..5r,xlt' BoJlmn V7 nd D Chicago Cubs, 15-4 and 5-l,hUe Cooper , .: i the Brooks were dividing a1 dou- Pittaburch ooa ooi sio 12 JS; 4 bleheader with the Pittsburgh Pi- Brooklyn ooi no oio a ns rate. Tb rnTfJ Poet. taw (2). Wilks t7). Difkaon rates. The Bucs captured the first, S) ,nd carafteU: Newcombe. Km 12-11, and the -Dodgers the second, (7). En kin (Si. PodbieUn (), and 4-S on Jackie Robinson's tenth CampaneUa. 3 j- inning homer.! pmsburrh ' 200 ono 100 o-sflih All Other Divide Brooklyn 000 010 oil 14 i n -"c wuki iauuiiai : league 1 teams divided s doubleheaders. The Boston Braves whipped the St Louis Cardinals, 9-1. in the night cap after losing the first, 12-10. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phils, 4-2, In the opener only to be shut out by Rookie Niles Jordon in the sec- ond, 2-0. I j Bill Wieht Wa the hicr ham nt the Red Sox In the onener. !i?ninff . . ; . . 1. i T. the route to shut out the Indians. Indian ace Bob Feller seeking his .i. .1 ... 1 -- v-- -j xim v il nil v mHX 1 1 if. virnm m mil "ie 1t'sux runs, wiore do wing owisenunick for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. He gave up 10 hits during his stint All told, the Sox collected 13 hits, with Ted Williams getting three and Junior Stephens two. For Wight, who yielded but five hits, it was his sixth triumph lalrainst five defeats tIX - J w hit. . " "7 -:.T!a . "uua,"e ."" f thev wAr hnm nm k- iT.vo Easter and Sam T Chapman. Thy were all the Indians needed, al- . . r , ' , , though starter: Bob Lemon needed help from Mike Garcia hi the eighth after giving up two walks t , "avcu ur Leon2,16r1 tp1"11?0- . t The Yanks kept Dace with the Indians by running up a 5-0 ad- vantage in the first three innings of the second game, after being handcuffed by Saul Rogovin In the opener. However, the Sox cot the Yanks' margin to 8-4 in the sev- enth and in the process got rid Of starter Art Schallock. Allie Reynolds relieved him, and up two more runs. gave In the opener, the Yanks man- aged to touch Rogovin for oniyi seven scattered hits. The Yanks I i. i.,'r. w.. lUBUU UUC I1U1Ci UUM icnnA.;n u ? out of the ian onVeacir Son for his ninth virtarr of! Uhe -amnaWand third nver th v0w 0 I TT ... ,. I Allows Fonr Bits . yonnspn pucnea four- 1.1.1 tl A.-L. . . .. i m"er Ior f oenawrs in uie sec- on me ! fat Brtnp . fto K 1" clusters of three ta, third, fifth and eighth to win going away behmd Sid Hud- son ni. aanay uonsuegra. 1 ine ngers snappea peirinree- game losing iu wiu teuu; Hutchinson giving the A's only three hits in ' a masterful -mound Job. Charley Keller homered for the Tigers. t At Brooklyn, the Dodgers j came to losing a doubleheader. 1 Bob Friend, rookie Pirate burler, 1 then, on the ropes, 3-1, going' I.. ... m - -1 .a a . i jnto the bottom nan or tne eigntu I innin2 m the second game, but he walked Pee Wee Reese, and was tapped for singles by Duke Snider and Robinson for one run. W Then, with one out in the ninth,: Pawko tied it with a home setting the stage for: Robin- aon's blow.. I :. - r r In. the opener, the Dodgers looked to have it in the bag,' lead ing 9-3. in the seventh. Bui Don Newcombe couldnt hold j it; and cave way to Clyde King., By the tiime the inning was over, eight Bucs had crossed the plates. The the ninth. now have won the Opener ninth inning Westrum, his Don Mueller also Doled one with one on Un the first Sal Magiie retired j when Chuck Connor tied it with a tthree- run round trfocer in the ninth. The New Yorkers' coastea through the second game behind the hurling pf Jim Heard, who DEEn ta 7i the Water I" JA .'JW i i ....... -i M . . r i : American League; 1 1 Boston 100 340 10ft S 1 I ooo km aoo a a CleveUml Wirht and Moor Feller. Briaue (7). Gromck (t) and Uegao. . ii ! i- , Boston . 000 0101 1 CleveUBd , SCO 1 ie S - S Klelr. Kinder ( and Romr Lftioa vaaroa o ana ?eooena. uefaa (S)f Washiaetoa 003 aw 030 a i; St. Louis Hudton. Consuerra ill and Cuerra: . McDonald. Widmar 6). Byrne m mad . . -1" - - . : -j 1 1 . Washinrinn .. iMim ana a ia a - st- lMU J W ooo 1 ij t " v ' : 1 1 New York j 020 ooo ooo-J 1 1 twia and' Sheely Iff " N vw Chicago T 302 010 200 3 : i 000 100 320 3 -Schallock. R-jmolds 7i and Berra: ,udJOB Gurr,Frt ( and Philadelphia S (f ooo ooo coo; s! 303 010 00 6 s a Hooper. Kubac 44 aad Aitroth: Hutchinson and Swift, i f National League St. Louis 100 702 10112 14! 100 001 530 10 IS! Chambers. Bokelmann (T). Braile (S) and Sarni. D Rice (St: Surkont. Paine (4. Cole (7). Xstock ). Chinmaa O) Bd Coop'r- J i Roe and campaneua anmnss f If iChica 000 100 003-4 New ork 220 000 0015: S 3 McLiah. Dubiel 7) ana 7d wards; Magna. Spencer and Westrunu( , M1 ooo 000-1 New York 001 301 a 5 10 0 Kiippstein. HUier 4, Dubtel t7) and tW- H'arn anl Wsstrum. ; i. I Cificinnatl 1 000 102 001 4 IS' I Philadelohia . 002 000 0002 6 t ..Bla.ckreU nd .H.7!'.e": RobrU' I lienizeiman ana wuoer. T j n Cincinnati j. 000 000 000 4 t 1 PhiUa-lnhla L O01 000 01 t 1 1 Ramsdtu ana frame a; joraaa ana - .' . . i - ... Stephens Out j CLEVELAND. Aug. 28-(VBos- ton's Vera Stephen rein jured: hi. I left leg today and had to oetaKen out of a game against the dove- ian In.a'an? . -J 0 fTed xUneuo Itwi of -SoX.-n,euf .f?.1! E? weeKS wim a apuiiea muscie. j , ai fft-4h irii f wv rt same while ronWd. tog first after -hitting a doubla which-scored Ted Williams. It was the second run he had batted in. j.n the first his single had scored Williams. -i His replacement at third feast was Fred Hatfield. j i ; i ! ? BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN H f JOHNSTOWN. Paf. Aug. Brooklyn won its second corftecu- tive Ail-American Amateur base- ball tournament today, beating Baltimore 6-4 in the rials 'after six straight victories in tournev i r : i niay. 11., . -.. . . . i uiuuiuu. 5 The Cards were fortunate f to PileP " Max Surkont m me opener, oecause tne craves came back from a 10-1 deficit Alpha Brazle, ! who saved ) the opener for the Cards, started I the second, and went alnne msWrthlv 1 " ! until the Braves scored eight) in venth to clinch it for iiim wiison. ! ; fi Ewell Blackwell bested Robin Roberts, the Phils'; top hurlerl in the opener. Blackwell gavej lup oniy fiVe hits. Jordan, however. WM the complete master oftba Rediegs in the second, boiainf them to three hits. s 1 . 1 - Why Just Watch It Grow? I Cmon Help It Crew1j Solent Senate! 0 XI. 7. Mi ROSEDRAUGll CO. MtaI Products That Lest Sine 1912 Mfrs. ef Fusion -1 Stcraro Tcnlai 640 S. I7fh Ph. Attcnd:r.co . if! L J J - 1 f n - : 1 u MOW! i l U. il' " y I 1 1 j J