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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1951)
i r. n Hia rafseagrU VcZzss.--Orai 'TcsaiaT,' Z-?-z Thcyli Do It Every Ticic am a DAGWOCD 3 tC WAICE UP! J?'V' ".. 1 TH NearHitTogas Pair Far in Front Am Season Near End NEW Y02K. Sept ll-m-The tVN E3JFKy &A fGl&kxXR T5 CZ FZXX? OF, f3C25 GZ3&-VSTE5 AU CZLFt&S cawa' lccc r:zzz xsy esse! v- tr .n s :D.TeD4fX,rairB era: V M mm O to O i . ! net for the 1951 National league batting championship Is jetting to ? be just lUte the 'pennant race, t There's still aa 'outside chance 'that Stan l&tsial 'could be beaten lout of his fifth f batting title tost like Brooklyn .. . irould be beaten loot of the pen- Jnuit But it isn't taw KutiAX. e Jgh to make -the Cardinal e letter Jitterr. Stan's average dropped three points dur I ins the past wert, but after Sun day's times he had a J 57 mark. That kept him 21 ' percentage points ahead oz the Phil's JUchie Ashburn. - . MusUI made eight hits in 28 times at bat last , week, bringing bis average down from- 210 to J 57. Ashburn belted out eleven in 13 times up to advance from J40 to JIB. Close 3t to Ashburn among the leading regulars were Jackie Rob- : fnson, Brooklyn. .336; and Roy Caznpanella, Brooklyn, .325, whose marks dropped" two and four Joints, respectively. Then came ohn Wyrostek, Cincinnati, and Ir vin, J13; Al Dark, New York, JU; ipn lunex, Pittsburgh, J12;Crl , Brooklyn, J 05, and Harry r, tt louis, J03 CHICAGO, Sept ll-V?)-Tmis Fain, Philadelphia Athletics first baseman,, stretched his lead this week in the Am W erican league batting race to i 19 points at Ml uii, wuu mi week held a .332 p e rcentage, broke sharply a tray from George KelL De troit, .322; Min nie Minoso, Chi rcuis FAIN c a g o, .321 and Ted Williams. Boston, J II Hounding out the top 10 batters In statistics released today were Gil Coan, Washington, Jie; jonn - n Pesky. Boston f and Gil Mc Doueald. New York, tied at J 14, Larry.Doby, Clevc" and, .312; Bob A vila, Cleveland,. .309; and Nellie fox, Chicago, J 15. In the individual specialties, three players d out ; They are Dom DiMaggio of Boston., Gus fceraial of the Philadelphia A's and iflnoso. DiMaggio leads in runs with 108 and most hits, 182 Zernial leads In home runs with 82, and runs batted in, 124. Min oso paces the stolen base field with 29. , .i r v. : Baseball Notables Dae -For IUcm Rites Today : MIAMI; rial. Sept W-Lead lng baseball officials wiu come here tomorrow to attend the fun eral f William J. (Bill) Klem, dean of the men In blue. Ford Frick, president of the National league, will represent the senior circuit where Klera served as um pire for 88 years. Klem, who had been in failing health for two rr. had been hospitalized since Aug. 11 and died Sunday, lie was n years oicl, Kiner's Booming Bat Betters 40 Mark for ' PITTSBURGH, Sept 17 - (ff) writing the chapter he inscribed National league. The Pittsburzh Pirates home Table of Coastal Tides TtdM tor"Taft. Orcfoa. September. 1M1 (compiled by UA Coast and Geo eUc Sh-vt, Portland. Oreeon). HIGH WATERS - LOW WATERS Sept. Time Ht. IS a-m. SS 147 pjn. .T U 5 sjb. SI . 1M a. at SSS an. . 4 pjs 11 4M ajn. 4.4 S 44 9 JO. .l at IM mja. 4J - 4J4 pjm. S t tS a-m. 4s S M pjn. i.t 84 S O SJB. 4 4 as pa. sa Ttm Ht. T:53 aan. :43 pa..: S9 PA. ;01 a a. J0:1 pA. 41 UB. lltlS PA. 1.1 a n ti at j st 3 as it si t.7 aj UJ4 U23 ua, lirA. la ; 1:17 pa. IVtiniTHCSlt-' fftllfflTS c:tr,v sctf f K - i j- a. Coer, Frosh Fullback Lost Pos1 0 jltlJOSttl pssis Willamette university's grid final week of preparations for Saturday afternoon's season opener with Whitworth at Spokane- minus two men who were considered strongly in the 1951 picture. Art Cof er, forward wall jyeteran and given a good chance for a first-line! berth, quit school Mon day as did Farrell Albright; prom ising freshman fullback from Mil- waukiev i - ; - i 1 The squad jumped back up one numerically, however, ?wjth the appearance of; Dick Collins, 180 pound guard from Seauoia high school of lied wood, caux. Uns is the fourth man, from Se quoia to enter the foldf .f. Coach Chester StacJtnouse has a number of first-year men rrom whom he figures he can find the material to nil the gap left by Gofer's departure- j f i Stackhouse plans a ifun-scaie scrimmage today after which be feels he'll be ready to make up the travelling squad for the Saturday opener., The Bearcat mentor has not yet decided fully on nis start ing forces for thelWhit tat but ifs likely the opening lineup will in clude a! good representation of freshmen. - I''5!'- I Whitworth will be a yehgeful minded outfit Saturday, seeking to square accounts after the 8-0 loss to the Bearcats last season. lOLLSGARD TATE' 1 CINCINNATI, Sept 1T-W-The condition of Carl KiHsgiard. 215- pound Quantico marine tackle and ex-Idaho star, who was Injured In a football game ith Xavier uni versity last night was reported as fair at General hospital tonight Hospital official- said his injuries had been: diagnosed tentatively as contusions of the back, i . ;: 5th Year in Row - Ralph Kiher'i booming bai ls re last year in the record doox or we i i ; run king now is the first player in I National league nistory--arfd that eoes back to 1878 to hit 40 or more homers in five I different seasons. I . ' I In 1930, he set the old record when he did it for the fourth sea son. Kiners new record; is given added lustre since he has done the trick In consecutive seasons. The old I record wasn't set in straight rears. I 4 The "Golden Boy" of Alhambra, Calif,' clouted No. 40 yesterday while the Pirates were dropping a twin bin to the New York Giants. Most experts felt this was Kiner's year to break Babe Ruth's record output of 60 home runs In one season but pitchers havent cooperated. They've walked Kiner 130 times to date, a record for the Pittsburgh dub. Last year Ralph's free tickets totaled 122,- passing by three the record set byi Elbie Fletcher, former Buc first ;bas- man. lit Kiner wins the major league home run championship this; year hell became the first player . to achieve that peak five years in a row. He now Is leading Gil Hodges, who has 38 homers. . .Kiner can tie a mark M by Ruth if he leads his league again next year. Itutljt. led the American league in home runs six different years. - ! . I : ; QVSUrhumUiQ r warriors Monday pounded into' the Tigers' Fate 1 u est ion TACOMA. Sept 17-(W-Wil-liam SUrr of San Diego, prin cipal owner ef the Taeoma Tigers crab, conferred here to day with Tiger Business Mana ger Frank Gillihan. Starr refused to confirm er deny reports the Western Inter national League dab's real es tate here was being sold. Be said he hoped te be able to Issue aa annouaeement dariag the next eenple of days. Gillihan said last week there was a remote possibility the dab franchise might move te Ltwisten. Ida, i Cougars Polish Attack for SC PULLMAN. Wash-. Sept 17-UPt- xna waanington ?tate Cougars skipped the contact work today and polished up their offense for Saturday's opening football game at Los Angeles against Southern California. Look and Learn By A. a Gerieti 1. What metal has a - higher melting point than any other: 2. What is a fiduciary? 8. In what well-known body o; water is there no life? 4. How many official languages are there in Russia? 8. which wee elements' are most important in fertilizers? ' ANSWERS 1. Tungsten. z. une noicuug a position o: trust or confidence. SThe Dead Sea. 4. The Soviet Union has 13 of ficial languages. 9. Nitrogen, phosphorus and po tassium. ; StiUO ' TRIPLE-WRAPPED j CIAS UOD ' ; D D A E) : to stay fresh IcngDr Ordor from youj favorito grocer m mww.ii . .ii..i..i.ini u in Him mi i. , u 1 1 i. n j . i I, 1 1, I - 7 -p" ZUlQj -;f m Mils I VX1 l. MBSawa l"' " ' ' " " 'mmmmnmmmmm' Jeff Eleven Next in Line For Cardinal Off to a flying start with a con vincing 14-0 victory over Mt An gel last Friday night the Sacred Heart Academy Cardinals this week prepare their "T grid ma chine for the next game, at Jeffer son with; thew Marion County B league lions next Friday 'after noon. ! Well pleased with the showing bis Cards gave in the Mt. Angel clash. Coach Leo Gros Jacques warns that the Lions will field a veteran-laden team in the next game, one) that could be capable of knocking over the Cards. Cardinal standouts in the Mt Angel game were Virg Weber, Jim Wiemais and Jim Fischer in the backfield,: and Bob Cowan and Paul Riley sparked fine line play. , St Francis of Eugene will pro vide the ! Cards vith their first home game Sept&nber 28. GervaisP reps aign GERVAIS. Sept n-(Spedal). The Gervais high Cougars, win ners of but one football game last season, fully intend doing much better this faJJL The Cougars have 12 lettermen. including six hold over starters. Ax a result Coach Bill Patterson and Assistant Ordle Hoy expect to hare a stout line functioning in front of a ques tionable bacxfleld. Two starters and an reserve strength was lost In the backfield via graduation, but the Cougars will have an all-veteran line. Let termen returning are Ends Frank Belleque, Walt Tolmsoff and Tom Pearson, Tackles Virgil Lucas, Bill Paulson and Bob Dunehew, Guards Terry Mahony, Harry Nosock and Jerry Lebnhardt Center i Junior Grassman, Halfback JohniMcCall and Fullback Frank Mutn. Other leading prospects include Halfbacks Gary Espe and Bob ReggL Guards Bob Keppinger and Don Reiling, End Benny Greer and Tackle P. Davidson. ; ' Gervais: opens Its season next Friday afternoon with the Stay ton Jayves at Stayton. ; STD7F DRILL FOB. UKES LOS ANGELES, Sept. H-VPh UCLA's Bruins put In a stiff de fensive drill today In preparation for Friday night's opening grid battle with the Texas Aggies. For Camp .:. I . 'I' ; i . ; ' Ml- ' . w ; v . CCDS? TE5UftLL M3SPTW4. PICK TBACT LITTLE AHKIE EOOIIT3f cuzz CUZZ SAWTCt sueXl. be Ymv eofV. 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