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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1951)
.! tit- i t 13 Tfca Elaiarrnrm. ScIszCOrea, Cs&oY.XeTirbcx 2. 1131 tllli5 Jhk? ft if . : .Mas' -li-eatafe ya - i 1MQ t .. . I Mill -' . I. mi VANCOUVER, B. C Edo Vanni and his Spokane are to have a real surprise when first they visit Waters field next season. When the loquacious Vanni made his 1951 bow-out in Salem last week the same night he was presented TEcb, Jr. he gave the goat to Jeep Stetter en Jeep' promise that Junior" would be brought out to the park next season so that Pappa could see how it fared through the-winter. Stetter is 'way ahead cf the Spoke outfielder. He plans to have Junior bred (he's a she, you know) and when Vanni & Co. first visit . next year, Stetter will have the whole family staked out In right' ' field . . , Caps Mgr. Bill Schuster, , another of the loop's more talka--'" five members, is wondering what you've gotta do to win a pennant. Here he has the league's 1-2-3 hit ters in Johnny Ritchey, Dick Sino vic and K. Chorlton. and two of its foremost flingersln Bob Snyder . and Pete' Hernandez. Yet it looks much like the Caps will chase the Spokanes right on across the finish line. Might add also that same Caps at one period won IS straight games for a new league record . . . Many fans have been asking: .Will Richie Myers be back to play shortstop for Salem next season? Answer Is, very likely not Boss Hugh Luby feels that Joe Gordoij could ai- -f ord to let the little guy play regular shortstop for the Sacramentos next year. But if Gordon doesn't see it that way! he'll have to either sell or swap Myers.. Richiehas been case ball law; so has no more options left. Consequently the Sacs must either keep him or selltrade him. Only way Salem could again (come up with th dynamic little -sharpie would be, to buy him or make a deal with the Sacs on a trade basis tain major league club is now making up its mind whether or not to buy Dick Faber on a "look." He was recommended .by a competent scout ;.. . - Only One Club Made Money in WIL This Year I Hew many af the clubs actually made money In the league ' this season? This may startle yea somewhat, bat only one ean truthfully say that it has. The Vancouver clab will show an - -crating profit, but even that will be peanuts alongside the Indebt- edness uivolTed by the erection of the new Capllaho stadium in mll season. : , i j Despite drawing well over 150,000 at Spokane, Roy Hotchkisa had to hock even his Cadillac, we're told, and admits he'll be downright lucky if he breaks even with the Indians : operation. And despite smashing all. attendance records at Salem, the. Senators will finish a few thousand 'bucks in the red. J) t M ' ' j - How can that be? The berserkness with which the clubowners went in trying to win the pennant "is the f nitty hombre. They paid out bonuses and salaries that dwarfed the loop's salary limit, had no restraining rules of any nature and therein shackled them selves with payrolls that made it virtually Impossible to make money. You'd be amazed at some of the stipends paid the circuit's "Class B ballplayers thia year, an item that we! reported as being loaded with danger here some weeks back.; j J We've No Fear of Future Baseball Here Through the able efforts of Don fear of the baseball future in Salem. But the entire league code must be rewritten and sworn by during the coming winter else the Clubs again get themselves into the same tangled financial mess in 1952. This was a season that couldn't be helped. Either the dubs had' to bolster their lineups with high-salaried vets or -fall sd far behind the pace it would have been a farce. Some actually did fall that far be hind despite loading up with vets. And all have learned the costly and hard way that veterans limitation rule must be installed and that the salary limit must be adhered to . f v ' I I I In checking over the final figures for Waters field perform- "" ances we find that enly 22 home runs were hit in 70 games there this season, a far cry from 'the record of 57 for one campaign. One of the 22 was an inside-park shot by Boss Luby. youH recall. Of the 21 that went out of the arena, 18 departed via the right field wall, 3 via; left and nary a one via center. Dick Faber with seven clouts led the parade and.Wenatchee's Jim Marshall With three was a poor second. Only lads to conquer the left field fence, in league play were Jeep Stetter, Steve Mesner and Vince DiMaggio Joining Faber and Marshall as! those who made the grade In right) field (all with one) were Norm Grsbar, Johnny Kovenz, Jerry j Zuvella, Ed Nulty, Mel Wasley, Charley Mead, Matt Zidich, Vic Buccola and Bill Spaeter. Good Wind Mayflote Accomplish Needed ' : ;: ! - I r Even those who dote en low main baseball course must admit that the total output of rouud , trippers at Salem thia year was much toe anemic All fans love to - see home runs, to repeat a sentence we've harped en for years: In trying to'get the Waters field barricades shortened.; Came close to seeing It done last spring when the board .went eu record aa fa voring the moving of the fences in. But lack of funds ruined the -. plan., ' ' w , - i!i i A :-: " v f. - Shouldn't be too much longer before they do tome "in," however. Both the fence and the light towers are getting so feeble that one good : wind this winter may easily accomplish the task in five minutes.; - Ridin' Broncs Produces Crop Of Broken Bones in This Rodeo .; ' - - - i ! : ! . ' ! , . ELLENSBURG, Wash-. Sept. 1 -VPh Two performers suffered broken bones and three others were packed off the arena dirt as a rough lot of stock gave cowboys and cowgirls a; tough afternoon at the opening of the EUensburg rodeo today. TwoioX those burt Wert young women. f The 29th annual rodeo drew an ! estimated 8,500 In perfect weather. Judy Riley of Miles City, Mont, former Selah, Wash, girl, suffered a compound fracture of the upper left arm and a nerve Injury in tumbling to the track during a trick riding exhibition while she was doing a hippodrome stand on the back of her speeding horse.; - Mrs. Riley, making her first apj- pearance here, was not a contract performer, but Joined the trick riding group Just for experience. - Larry Condon of Omak, Wash, got a fracture of 'the upper right arm when , thrown by a Brahma bull and kicked while .on the ground. -. -t - . ' - Gerald Roberts, Strong City, Ka& former all-around cowboy ' champion,' escaped with a severe leg bruise when he was kicked by a Brahma bull after completion of his third place ride. Jack Absetz, Hayward, Calif, likewise escaped with severe bruises when kicked after being thrown by a bareback brone, Cloudy Weather. . Princess Pat Winfield of Olym pia. Wash was treated for shock and bruises after falling from her horse when the animal shied after Introduction of the royal court at the start of the show; ' Bob Pickerel, Usk, Wash, was rated tops in bull riding. Wimpy Jones, Salem, Ore, was secdhd and Roberts third. ITALIAN TAKES TITLE VAPXSE, Italy. Sept. 1 -(JPf Cianri Ghidmi, a 20-year-old vouth from Parma In northern Italy, today won the World Open vi?,d Amateur Cycling crown over the Varse Valleys coarse. Its cov ered the 172.200 kilometers in four hours. 44 minutes and 22 seconds at sn avcrsrs rpced cX S8.e33 krnph. - r. Ua J .iiccn LCBY j optioned out to the full extent of ... Speaking of next year, a cer Young and associates, we have no Task - run pitching battles as their Rooms! Jobs Eyed by Cats A gronp of young huskies . will be looking- for rooms and part-time Jobs next week when the Willamette university foot ball team starts; practice Ses sions. Anyone having rooms -and such employment, prefer rably en werklrg-for-lodging basis, la asked to contact the operator at the anlveraity tele phone exchange.! Riegger Captures Lead In Rend Shoot Action 'ENO.Nev Sept 1-CV-Arnold Riegger, Seattle, forged into a first day two-target lead in the' all handicap shoot at Harold's trap- shooting country club today. Rieg ger scored 194x200' from the dis tance of 23 yards. ; f Behind Riegger! In the field of some 100 top shooiers were R. H. Dudley, Sti Helens, Ore, Q. Grid ley, Portland, -Ore- and F. Eisen- lauer, Carmel, Calif, ail with? 192x 200. I. - r Nats Re-Enact TVASIIIXGTON, DX Sept 1 -V.TV- Washingten celebrated the 50th anniversary f the American y league today by j re-enacting the dramatic 12th Inning ef the; final game of 1 the 1S24 world aeries with the New Yerk Giants. The gained played oa Oct 13 ef , that year, ended when sv rronnd ball hit a pebble and boanced over the head ef Fred Lindstrem, Giant third-baseman, to permit Initial Handle Hits $78,923 ' Meet Resumes 3Ionday i After Sunday Layoff f The 1951 State Fair turf meet- opening for.the first time on a Sat urday - started , its seven-day schedule i yesterday afternoon at Lone Oak track and at the end of the 10 races a fairly substantial $78,923 has been poured through the parf-mutuel windows, i This figure falls considerably under the opening day take of $115,503 last year which Is not surprising since the races started-on Labor Day In 1850. Pewrie Stable Wins f "' The A. I Powrie stable of Myr tle Point took a major share of the honors ' to ' Saturday's inaugural card. Gay Roost, Oregon-bred 6- year-oia j from that stable, cap tured the feature Inaugural Han dicap and the purse of $800. Gay Roost took the lead aVthe start and with Jockey Merle Armstrong riding him well finished ahead by half a length In the tM furlong event to -pay $15.50, $5.40 and $3 JO. Efforts Boy finished second and Good Joe was third in the field of eight j ! Another Powrie horse, i King Carmen, took top honors In the second race. i Ne Big Winnings . v I Payoffs were generally low In the Saturday opener. High quiniela of the day was the $73.90 paid in the first race on, the combination of Landing Barg? and Bay Leg end, i ' No races are scheduled for to day but the meet will resume on Monday afternoon, 1:30, with an other. 10-race program headed by the annual Labor Day Handicap for a purse of $800. The $73,923 handle of Satur day topped all single day marks of .last yeac outside of Labor Day and the closing day (Saturday) when a Tecord $118,1?1 poured throtigh the windows. ! Result:' - ' -W:' first race, elaiminf. S furlonrs Vlnrt. Landing Barge (Hewei) $13, - $7.50. S4.90; aecond. Bay Legend (Hopkins) 19.20. ss.ao; tnira. Top snower (Arter burn) S3 .50. Time 112.4. QuinleU 1X3.90. Second race, allowance. S furlongs rirrt. King Carmen (Armstrong) $30, $3.50, $2 50; second. Mar's Last (Hewes) S5JJO, S3; third. Prince Call (Greer) $3.10. Tim 1:04.4 Quiniela $9.40. - Third race. ' claiming, S furlongs first. Crystal Torch ( Art erburn) $4.30. 8. $2.30: second, hi eh flying (Willis) J50, $2.90; third. High Check (Hop kins) S2 80. Tim 1:02. QuinieU $8J0. fourth race, claiming, 5 furlongs first. Lady Vee (Hopkins) $13 JO. $330, $3.50; second, Super Do (Pulver) S3. $2.70: third. Shady Joe (BUir) $3.60. Tim 1:02 A Quiniela $18.20. ' fifth race, claiming, 6i furlongs first. Shaston (Blair) $6.00, S3.90. $2.90; second, Stage Actor (Pulver) $3.90, $3: third, Capt. America (Ashland) i $440. Tim 1:23.4. Quiniela $10.80. i' , i Sixth race, claiming, 6'i furlongs first. Royal Pardon (Pulver) $5,! $320. gM; second. Harney Boy (Ross) $4.80,' .10; third. Ronnie K (Hopkins) $2 50. Time 1:22 . QuinleU $1720. Seventh race, claiming, 1 118 mile first, SanU Tomas (Blair) $420. $3.10. $2.60; second, Glad Kid (Ross) $870. $3.60: third. Baca Lad (Hewes) ; S2J0. Tim 1-51.2. Quiniela $35.70. Eighth race, inaugural handicap for S-year-olda and upwards, 6'i furkng first, JGay Roost (Armstrong) $1520. $9.40. $3.90; second. Efforts Boy (Pul ver $3.40, $2.70; third. Good Jo (Chai ns) $5.90. Tim 132. Quiniela $122. Ninth race, claiming, 1 118 milea first, Muriel . Alice (Hopkins) . $5.90. H.40. $3; second. Adam W (Greer) $920. .80; third. Dry Year (Armstrong) .40. Tim 1:50.6. QuinleU $2320. Tenth race, claiming, 1 116 miles first. Blenhill (Arterburn) $1020. $5J, $4.10; second. Beau Llrto (Hewes) $8.10, $4.50; third. Shingl Lad (Blair) S3. Tim 1:334. QuinleU $3320. t At Cascade Hi i TURNER,; Sept 1 - (Special) - Thirty-one football prospects are now working out under Coaches Bob Stewart John Seim and Buck Smith for the Cascade high learn. Twelve are returning lettermen. Including Backs Jerry Wipper, Phillip Bates and Harv Gjesdal, Guards Lee Metcalfe and Eldon Dalke, Center Fred Wells, Tackles Paul Scheele, Gene Miller, and Joe Metcalfe and Ends Lou Brown, Jim Wirt and Morton Boatwright. I Cascade's schedule: September 21 At Sweet Home. Sept 28Sa lem Academy here. October 5 At Monroe, Oct. 12 at Sacred Heart. Oct 19 Open and looking' for game. Oct 28 Concordia here. November 2 Jefferson here.! Nov. 10 Stayton here. Finals Readied In Net Tourney n , BURLINGAME, Calif, Sept 1- WVSeventh - seeded Herschel Hyde, jr Berkeley, Calit, today defeated Wally Clarke, San Fran cisco, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1, to advance to the finals of the National Junior Men's Hard Court tennis cham pionships. Tim Bead, Santa Mon ica, beat Jim Demas, Sacramento, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6 In the other senu. 7IL Lino Scores: Wenatche dvi 100 1 i Tri-City - 0OO OOO 0 Gassaway and Boberson; Brewer and Spokane i CIS MI 0C3 14 Virtoria 4 ' - 001 00 0001 T Marshall and Sheets: Propst and Car' dinalc Tacoma " ' ' OOO 000 0000 4 Yakima Li 00 000 0011 S 0 Dodeward end Lundberg; Barrett and Tiestera. - Famed Inning the. winning run te score from sccond sbLs Clark Griffith, president f the Washington tl-b, assembled all living members of the Giants and Senators who participated in the Inning. The players, creaking with age, good-nattrredly tried to re-enact the scene. They mis fired oa most of the plays bat the crowd ti 1UCJ ar;licacd their efforts warmly. , 31ProsDec Nags Go at It i la r Him tUuw MM. t - : " The above shot, snapped la I the second race of Saturday's opening State Fan horse racing card at Lone Oak track shows King Carmen (No. 1) en his way to victory in the fire farlong event with Jockey Merle Armstrong aboard. Pressing the leader is Prince Call (4) and third la Our Gamble (S) as" fans la the grandstand and along the 1 Lew) Wins 5-4 After Wilkie Loses; Plans 'Move for Salem-Stars Series CAPILANO STADIUM, Vancouver, Sept 1 (Special) The Sa lem .Senators came back behind Ludwig Lew to gain a split in a Western International league doubleheader tonight from Vancouver Capilanos as they took the second inning opener by the same; 5-4 margin. :- ' - ' Lew, In getting his 'fourth; win of the season against six losses, checked the Caps on six hits while the Solons -were nicking George Nicholas Ion ninei I The second game saw Aldon Wilkie tak his 12th setback against 11 wins for the Salems in another tight hurling duet Wilkie gave only eight blows to the 'nine' Manager Hugh Luby's Crew whacked off Bob Snyder who: was going for his 25th pitching win. Ritchie Meyers, Lew and Dick Faber contributed triples in the Senators second-game win. Faber also chipped in with two singles. -. Snyder had to get help from Don Smith in the seventh inning of the opener as Salem uncorked a rally which netted one tally not Quite enough with which to catch up. Salem now goes to Victoria for a Labor Day pair-with the Athletics, They finish 'the season against the Vies on Tuesday night . j Boss Luby will have a definite "yes or "no" Sunday on the pro posed Senators, vs. WIL All-Stars three-game series at Waters field next Friday, Saturday and Sun day. Chances are good that the series, will be played, according to Luby. He hopes to have ! Bill Schuster managing the All-Stars which will include such WI stand outs as Dick Sinovic, Bob Snyder, Johnny Ritchey, Pete Hernandez, Reno Cheso, Bill Pries, Jim Mar shall, Will JIafey, Steve Mesner and possibly Edo Vanni. It the series is played, Friday night will be i "Senators Players Appreciation, Bill Beard and Dick Faber Baby Shower Night the big occasion that was rained out in Salem August 28. Snyder; and Bill Bevens, the league's only two 20-game winners this year would oppose one ; another in a mound duel Saturday night i Luby now has the bkeh of most of the All-Star players for the series, but is waiting to make cer tain that Vancouver and Spokane doesnt enter into a post-season playoff series ; of their own In Vancouver. ; !" -Even Trade SALEM (4) ABH . ) VANCOUVER. OA :-i ABH OA Meyerjj 3 1 A 6 ChltOTLT 3 li 4 TnsellU 4 Faberf 4 Stetterjr S SpaetrJ 3 Bartle.1 S TucktU 3 McKgnx S Wilkie.p S x-Luby 1 2 Tran.ss S 0 Ritcbey .e 3 1 Sinovic 3 0 Mead.1 ' 3 1 Cheso ,2 2 1 McGlreJ S 0! Moored 3 0! Snyder .o 2 li S 1 2 e lo l e 1 2 t a e e 0: Smithj 0 Total 29 9 IS 11! Total 24 8 21 x filed out for WUki in seventh. Salem ' 000 1 4 Vancouver , . . .012 002 x S ' Winning pitcher Snyder,' losing pitch er Wilkie. 1 - Pitcher Jp Ab H R Er $oBb Wilkie 6 ,24 S I I.!) i Snyder . 6 28 9 4 i 4 j 2 : 1 Smith J i Vi 1 ! - Left on bases,, Salem S. Vancouver 3. Three-base hits, sinovif. Cheso. Ritchey, Tanselli. Runs hatted in. Spaeter. Meyers; Faber. Chese. Ritchey (2). McGuire, Moore, Tansetfi. Double plays, . Moore- Tran - Mead;f Stetter Meyers - Tuckett - Meyers Tuckett. Time: 125. Umpires, Hanlch and Mas lowskL. . -i ' . - ,. ; SALEX SJ (4) VAN COPTER r Second Came) ! - AB H O Af i ABR OA Mye. - 4 1 3 3 Chrttonj 5 1 TnselltS 4 i i rtiva i o Ritchey 4 I S 2 0 Sinovic 4 O 4 OiMeadJ 3 8 a Cheso J -3 2 3 ; 4 McGireJ 4 2 2 0 i If Moore. 4 13 3 Faberxt 4 3 S SteUerj 4 2 SpaetrJ 2 0 Bartie.l 4 1-9 TuckttJ 3 0 1 Dana.c 3 1 1 2 Lewj 411 e :2.Nehlas.p 3 18 3 Total 33 9 27:ar Total 34 27 10 Salem Vancouver Pitcher IIS 000 218 9 000 100 300 4 H B Er SoB IP tAb . 33 Nicholas 9 9 9' S 5 jS 3 4 4 !2 S Lew 34 Left on bases. Salera 4. Vancouver 8. Three-base hits. Meyers. Lew. Faber. Two-base hits. Stetter. Ritcney. men okts. Buns : batteed In, , Stetter 21 Meyer itf. Ritcner. Lew -Nicholas (2). Double plays, Cheso-Mead: Ntch-olas-Moore-Meid. Time: 2:00. Umpires, Maslowskl and Hanich. i The largest consumer of nickel for platinr purposes la the auto motive Industry. ' l in lSip-and-Tuck game 5-4 after losing the seven- Rainiers Lick . Beavers, 6-2 PORTLAND, Sept l-Seat-tle, aided by a four-run surge in the third inning which was led off by Gordy Goldsberry's' homer, de feated Portland's Beavers. 6-2, in a Coast league game. Hurler IMarv Grissom racked up his 20th win as the Bainiers went ahead in the series and preserved i their five- game lead in the race. Hollywood's runnerupStars kept pace with the Suds by topping Los Angeles. 5-3. At Oakland the San Francisco Seals blanked the Acorns 9-0 on-Al Lien's five-hitter while San Diego edged Sacramento 4-3 In 11 frames. SeatUs (() BHOA (2) Portland B H OA Grbwskla S t 1 4Barrjn 4 0 4 0 Gldsbry.1. Rivera jn JudnlchJ Lyons x 1 Erautt i Krsnich.3 1 9 2 2 2 1 0 1 210 0 0 Basins IdJ 0)ThomaJ Brovla.r Holder! Austin a Rossl.c ' Hamner 1 2 LafaU.l . Linde.p 010 0 0 Grissom.p 4; 0 1 DrilllnK.p 0 0 1 0 0 0 D.White-a Hel3r.pv Totals 36 9 2711 Totals 33 S2710 a Singled for Drilling in 7th. Seattle , 014 001 000-4 001 001,0003 Portland Loser Llnde. t Pitcheri IP Ab Ri .9 33 2' : 2s 12 s . 4s 17 1 .a 7 HZrBbSo Grissom ,. S 3 2 10 S S S 1 3 l.S 1 19 0 0 Lind Drilling ueiaer ' Errors Rivera. Runs ' Goldsberry, Rivera. Judnlch 2, Lyons. ' Hamner. Thomas. Rossi, Runs batted in Ersutl 2. Goldbernr. Judnlch. Carbowsu. La- fata. Holder. Krsnich. 2 bas hlU Erautt 2. Rivera. 3 bas hits Jud nlch. Rossi. Horn run Goldsberry, Double Dlav Erautt to HtmntR Car- bowski to Goldsberry. Left on. bases SeatU 7. Portland S. umpires xounc. Nenezich. Orr and Engeln. Tim 1:42. Attendanc S390. San JTandsco . 200 101 023 II Oakland L w. 000 000 000-0 6 Uen and Ortds; Johnson. BaOey (9) and lamanno. Hollywood ' "': - 100 120 010-4 t AnrriM 100 002 0003 S LindeU and Sandlock: Spicer and Pe- den. Raintonxli a), uant Sacramento '. -, 000 000 03d 003 6 Kan Dieeo 110 100 000 014 11 Carasauel (8. Flores (10) and B rocker; Jones. Kerrigan (11) and Mar- agon. j. ' -. Players Picked Fori Hudson Go ' PORTLAND. SeDt l-3V-Tour- nament officials today announced! . . . .a ri ; Ml .V. me names oi iu i acii.it nuiuiwi amateurs who will compete with professionals in the third annual Hudson! Cup golf matches Sept 22-23 at Vancouver. B. C From Oregon will come Dick Yost and Bob Atkinson, Portland, and George Harrington, Medford. From Washington: Ray Weston and Gene Mav. Sookane: Harry Givan and Eddie Draper, Seattle; Bill Schaef Ter. Kelso. From Vancouver, B.C.: Bill Mawhinney and Waller Me- Elroy. , - ; ' . . m . -. - Woodburn Entry Boys 'Shots' King HUXSBORO, Sept WJPHtW GetchelL Tigard. defeated Barney Hampton, FortUnS, In matches to day; to .win the Oregon State Horseshoe pitching title. Hampton won the opening :match52-lS. bat Getcheil won tho last two il-Zi and 51-28. airs. Sarah Byers, Partland. Ka tienal Women's ctampion, won the State Women's title for the fifth consecutive time. Jerry Chapelle, Weodborn, de feated his cousin, Barry Chapelle, Portland, for the Bars State title. FdsIuon ds Fair t - apron cheer 'em on. The eventual second-place horse, however, was May's Last on the strength of a torrid stretch drive. Armstrong also niloted Gay Roost to a win In the feature Inaragoral Handlcap later on In the afternoon. (Don Dill COAST LEAGUE W L GB I W L GB Oakland 74 62 20 -San Diego 71 84 22& Sacrmnto 69 88 24fc Seattle 84 62 HoUywod 89 67 S Portland 79 78 IS Los Angls Tt 79 16 San Fran 708323i Saturday results: At Portland S Se attl 6; at Los Angeles 3, Hollywood S; at Oakland 0, -San Francisco 9; at San Diego 4, Sacramento a 11 inn.). WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L GB W L GB Victoria 61 80 31 .4 Spokane 92 48 Vane ancver 81 81 3 I Tacoma 80 80 S3 Salem 72 67 2014 Yakima 89 77 32 Wntche 66 72 28 Tri-City 56 84 27 Saturday results: At Vancouver 5-4. Salem 4-8; at Victoria 1- , Spokane 8- : at Trt-Citr 0. Wenatche 2: at Yakima 1, Tacoma 0. (More results on page 2.) Seixas Tops Flam Limping in ! By Gayle FOREST HILLS. N. Y Sept. greatest victories of his meteoric pain from a sorely infected leg, be deficit in sets to defeat Budge Patty before 11,000 fans m the quarter finals of .the national champion ships. J i The big fellow shouldn't have been playing tennis at alt He was limping from the start and the leg plainly was swollen Just below the knee. But rather than; disappoint the week's biggest crowd, he went on, and 'the exhibition he gave of sheer grit and power tennis was a memorable one. g Immediately after the match he left for his lodgings to have the leg lanced. If he is able to walk tomorrow he will play j Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in one of the day's semi-finajs. Vic, surprise package of the tournament remained in the running with a gruelling five-set win over Herble Flam of Beverly Hills, last year's defeated finalist 1-6, 9-7, 2-6, 6-2, 6-;3. The day was a gloomy one tne sun never showing once, -and the entire Savitt-Patty match was played in semi-darkness. This proved to be to Savitt's advantage, as he had much the hamer service, and his; ability V- (Continued on next pagej Fribergs Fall In .1 PORTLAND. Sept m-K Ta coma men's team. Irwin Jones Dodgers, defeated defending cham- Dions Fribera Electric of Fortiana 3-0 i in the Northwest Regional Softball tournament here today. In another men's game, the Ken ny Poe's of Boise, Idaho; beat the Renton Cowboys, Seattle's a z tea. 2-1. . ' i i In. Gie women's division, Oswego Merchants.! state women cham' pions, topped Idaho Falls Rockettes 7-2 and tne v. & n riumoing, Portland, beat the Tacoma Fueler- ettes.5-3. $ ' 4 ANGELS RECALLED y ii CHICAGO., Sept 1 :-V?t- The Chicago Cubs announced today the recall cf.nine players5 from their minor leagpe farms. They will re port either at the end of their re spective league seasons or"ti layoffs or for spring training at Mesa, Ariz.' ..;.-.." ': '; i Four were recalled from Los An gtles of the Pacific Coast league including First Baseman Dee Fon dy. Third Baseman Leon Brinkopf and Pitchers Warren Hacker and Doyle Lade. '.; ; , -z .. j AA:-; A RACES lOLLED I rri& ' DES MOINES, la. Sept 1-(5V One race driver was auued. an other hurt and four spectators were injured when two racers col lided: and crashed into a concrete retaining wall at the ' Iowa state fairgrounds track. Dead is Richard L. Creamer, 23. of Jdonahan, Tex. Softy. Play Meet Opens i 1 photo.) j NATIONAL LEAGUE I WLGB WLGB Brooklyn 82 46 h N!W Yrk 77 53 Boston ! 65 61 16 St. Louis 62 62 18 Philadelp 63 67 20 ancinnaU 55 74 27i Pitteburg 65 75 28 Chicago 53 47 2814 At New York 8. Saturday results Brooklyn 1: at St. Louis 6. Plttsburch 2; at Philadelphia 4. Boston 9; at Chi cago a. Cincinnati 4.- AMERICAN LEAGCR 1 WLGB New Yrk 8147 Cleveland 81 49 t Boston ; 75 51 S Chicago! 7158101', W L GB Detroit -. 59 70 22fc Washngta 53 73 27 Philadelp 53 77 29 St. Louis 39 87 41 Saturday results: At Washington 0, New York 4: at Cleveland 2. SL Paul I'Kvwa wt 1; Detroit 1. Chicago 4; at Boston-Phil adelphia. rain. in Tourney mm aviti Ousts i . J- - ! Net Ihrilbfi' Talbot 1 - WVDick Savitt scored one of the tennis career today as, wincing with fought his way back, from a 1-2 of Los Angeles. 6-3, 1-6, 4-6, 6-4, Racing) Results NoiAvaaalle t An! epidemie of smash-tips and ether unheralded happen ings so prolonged the Bard Top card at Hollywood Bowl Satur day sight that results were un available at sports deadline time. Full results, will be found In Monday morning's States- OULeo Takes i . . . Ric) h Futurity rmr.Ann. anL -1 -2TA- Aa Lee, a two year eld ehestnat colt owned by J. IL Dunn, retired for nltnre exeentlve of snhorban Oak Park, today led a field of IS to sv two lengths victory in the 175,835 Washington park futurity. Calu met farm's S-4Y favorite BUI Gall finished second and Happy Go Lucky I nosed lout Daybrsok for third, decided by a phote. 6-Game ForBevoJV's COI1VALLIS, Sept 1-UPt-A sbt-J game i schedule lor. tne uregon State College 1 Junior varsity was announcea loaay uj aiowuc ui rector R. S. (Spec) Keene. V ! It Includes:! Southern Oregon College of Education at Medford, Oct 6: Willamette JV at saiem, Oct 12 (night J; Oregon JV at Eu- gene, uci. is;; wasmngvon i ai CorvaHis, Octi 26 or 27; Portland Air Base at Portland, Nov. 3; Ore- eon JV at Corvauis, Nov. .17, v KaliMoe will coach the squad, the first Junior varsity at OSC since 1948. - AUTO RADIO- REPAIRS i. -i -, . , . i rim tmm- MaglieStops Doteers,!8-l I Lopat Sluzzles Nats) j As Tribe Nips Bro'vriis NSWTORK, Sei3t:i-5VTbost surging New York Giants, who re fuse to Quit whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 1 today on Don Mcel lerfs three home rupa and climbed to within six games of the league leaders. :-..'"!.,' " I'-":..;-: "1"- i Mueller, never known -forlhla . long-ball hitting, knocked In fivt runs with his three homes. It gave lh desperate New Yorkers -the opening gam of itha vital two game aeries. -!. r -. . - :- In the American league, the New York Yankees remained one game ahead of Cleveland by blanking the Washington Senators. 4 to d behind Ed Lopat'a three-bit pitch ing. Cleveland ended a three-game oslng streak by nipping the.-SL Louis Browns. 2 to 1, in a night game. Early Wynn scattered Bins) bits to pick up his 16th wfavcl tha season. t . J M seller Wholo Show I A: A Mueller, was a, one-man show against the Dodgers. He' homered in ! the first, inning to givs the Giants a 1-0 edge, then hit two-run round-trippers 1q the third and seventh innings. ; s . -And to make it more convincing, the Giants uncorked a triple play in the fifth. With runners on first and second Pee Wee Reese hit a line drive to Shortstop Al Dark. Dark flipped to Second Baseman Ed Stanky to double Cal Abrama, Then Stanky tagged Carl Furlllo, who was running from first bass) " to complete the triple-killing. . Ralph Branca, pounded for five runs in three innings,: was the los ing pitcher. e was ; replaced- by Bud Podbielan In the, fifth. Phil Haugstad pitched the last two -in nings for the Brooks. s 18th For Lopat 1 - At Washington, Joe DiMaggio and Gene Woodling each got three hits to back up Lopat's splendid hurling. It was Lopat's 18th win of the season. j r Eddie Robinson -hit his 34th home run and ! Ken llolcombe pitched eight-hit -ball as the Chi cago White Sox downed the reeling Detroit Tigers, 4 to 11 - -. ; Bobby Usher's 'perfect throw to the plate in the jninth Inning cut. off the tying run and gave the Cin cinnati Reds a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Herman Weh meier scattered six hits to pick up his third win. I 1 i -t The Boston Red Sox - Philadel phia Athletics game was postponed because of rain, l '.-A '. , 2 Spalm Beats Phils f f Tliere were two night games played In the National league. Warren Spahn racked up his fifth straight and 18th victory of the season by TJitchlng i the Boston Braves to a 9 tot 4 win over .the PhiLidelphia Phillies. The St Louis Cardinals rolled to their fourth straight victory' as Billy Johnson hit his 10th and; 11th. homers to give Cliff Chambers his 11th Win, The Braves snapped 4-4 tie in the fieventh inning with a four-run outburst The big blow was Bob Elliott's two-run 1 doubld. Walket Cooper hit his 14th homer of the season in the ninth inning for ; the Bostonians. i - At American Leagae New York , wnn 001 )0 4 14 1 Washington ; 000 000 0)0 III Loiat and Barra: Hudson. Cons u err a (7. jnorano () ana umt St. louU OI0 00 000 Clvland w 180 000 lCx S 4. Byraa ana Ixuar; Wynn and Hasan, Chics so 0OO 200 002--P 4 i Oetrc it 000 000 100 1 i S 1 Hoi combs and Ehcelr: UuteUiiaon and .Iwlft, House (). . - National Leane Braoldyn New York 0C1 000 000 .U3 001 iOa Bnnca. Podbialani (S. Haursta U (T) and (ZampaiMlla; Ms?li ad Westrui 1 Plttsl: atTt JUTfh 0d eu 609 s 7 oula 0O0 081 14 S IS Cailsan. Werla l and lCeCullauahi Chantbars and garni .-. s Bostcn 209 401 I II 1 Philadelphia . . 200 119 000 4 4 I spiihn ana cooper; wonnson. Tnamp ton (1) Htintzalnan (4) ana wnoer. CindnnaU 0 02o 000 4 T 1 ChlcJSo i u SO 100 ooo a 0 wattmeter ana noweu; aacLasn, fiat (8) and B. Edards, Owea (8). GRIMM KEEPS BOB M ' ' MILWAUKEE, Sept. T(,5V Charlie Grimm announced todays he has signed a (1952 contract to . return as manager of the Milwau- -kee Brewers of the American As sociation. "I decided to sign at; this time to put at test rumors that I would leave here and return, to -the majors, Grirhm said. -J ' Fcrjneni' Trucks Vans. EUkev Ptcksps ! , Do Tour Own; nauling. . Save H -racking Pads and Iland Trucks Furnished. Ceslral U-Drivc j Trcck ;Senrk3 1) Coz. Ferry, and Liberty .. 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