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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1951)
1 ! : i ' .1 -".-!' .ill ..... ........ i I I i - J . - . . .... ? i Sroiil life if m - . j : ..... : i ! Si & r m m a i . i it. ' Th nd I climb five feet above terra firms and we feel 4 crawly feeling la ear tammies and a fairer fa r knees. Let the birds have It. is ear atlitode toward altitude aalesa there's a g strong mint aad a cpU or saere saaad throb bing cosines to gilt maral. p rt. ., Bet net Johnny Wood, the self styled "Unman Fly" woe erswled a a local hotel bonding the atber evening. Looking dawa fre-na the heights at aat-sized Iranians briars aa dread to Johnny bat rather acta ally Invigorates him. De thrives aa this air; he engst to since ' be eames close to walking aa It. U89 Climb, VTead has been eonqaering sky scrapers for SI years 4a bis role as a professional stant man. la that aerto) be has done 11.135 climbs, sa be says. .. x Bis tallest Job was the Cf story Wool worth straetare la New York City, bat be claims his most difficult feat was sealinr the The Tower has a ledge projecting oat some tea feet at abeat the! 12th floor -a formidable obstacle for a poor, mortal hamaa trylnr to do what only files are supposed to dai-, jj I 'IS , : 'Bat andauated Johnny, who prides himself mightily on that "tinman Fly label, found It Jast another litUe complication in the day's work. But don't ak as bow Wood, without benefit of! safety belts, etc manages to circumvent such obstacles. He calls that one of his trade secrets. - if " fi Johnny has scars over every bit af his body to testify to the hazards of bis profession. Hut actually be has escaped with amazing; few injuries, suf ferine but six fractures la au taesc J years s 4V-Floor Plunge closest call came some years ago at Johnstown, Pail Woods had passed the f oartb floor of a be had grasped for support oisioagea. wown ne ww Mur-ana-ne- balf floors into the street. We stared In disbelief when Wood said all he cot out of that plunge' was a heel fracture. John air swore it to be the truth, add ing that there Is aa art. to falling. (We're still skeptical). In this Instance he says, he kicked against the building's side as bo went down to insure lighting oa bis feet. Eye Niagara Drop l Johnny's earrent ambition? To l ver Niagara Falls in a steel barrel. Wood says he was well acquainted with Red Hills, killed la the spring while making the drop wrapped la Inner-tubes. -Inner-tubes are certain death a those rocks, says Johnny. "I think 1 can make it In a steel barrel If I can get permission af authorities."- . - Johnny eusht to write a tome a how to keep from getting old bat then be Isn't doinc badly with bis 56th miles tone behind him. Saturday Flashback v Impression! If m Saturdays beetle Staaford-Webfoot battle: -Any foe will bo extremely foolish to take this Initial Casaaova coaehed Daek entry lightly. The 151 Webfoets were outgunned by the Cardinals but offset this defi ciency to a great extent with their acrappy type of play . . . The Ore cons are not a club geared for Jons, rrindinx ffensive marches. They did show Saturday an abi lity to strike in one swift stroke, their aptitude In that line being personified In the flashlnc heels af fleet, elusive little Tommy Ed wards who was the best break away runner on the field ... Aa other Mt for the caff: Watch George Shaw, the UO freshman quarter who clayed em at Port land's Grant last season. Casanova played George mostly on defense ' Saturday and what a defensive man the kid Is. Shaw had little luck in his few passing attempts bat one of the contributing reasons rould be the poor protection Duck passers are geting nowadays . Hal Dunham, rated a strong aerial threat, was consistently harried In his pass attempts and proved Ineffective outside of the Instance la the final quarter when he hit three In a row to help the Orecons to their third touchdown . . . Kerkorian? Big Year? Another impression: Stanford's Gary Kerkorian should be the top T " Quarter on the Coast tbis season, a role filled by the Husk ies' disabled Don llelnrich last year. Kerkorian also probably will rank as the conference's A-rpass-er . ; And In the running de partment dont overlook the Xa- dians Harry Jiugasun. lies a hard-to-ttop guy . . SB A9 Dot Again Prep" unset 'af the week: How about Salem Academy's surprbe- area aver Monroe which, ea paper, was expected to make a runaway af the Capital learne race . . . From accounts the Monroe crew was by no means timid about ahowina its displeasure at the outcome ... Little Chuck Puhl- snaa, Jast one year away from Junior high school, ran Into a rash f Interceptions is bis aassinc en deavors Friday night at Greshara, but that's ail part af the season in process. General opinion views yonne; Chuck aa a comer in the Salem high grid picture ... GERMAN TAKES CKOWN BERLIN, Sept 23 -VPh- Ger many's Hein Ten Hoff captured the European heavyweight boxing ctuuopiomup loaay wiu a clear cut decision over Britain's Jack Gardner, who held the title only since last February. Table of Coastal Tides Tld tor Taft- OrMm.' SmmoIm, 1931 com piled by US. Coast and Geo- ou survey, Portland. Orrron I. HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS apc Time Ht. Time Ht. as i un. 4 1:3J ajn. e.7 ' f-"1- J:17 pjn. 3 5 S9 t a m. 4 . 2:31 ajn. OS wp-ffl. SS pjn. S3 t4 pjn. SS Z-30 pjn. SS CT 30:43 a jb. Si . 44 ajn. CJ IM pxo. 5 S 4:14 pjn. 2.4 Il.-eSajn. S 5 4: ajn. 64 J 0:44 pn, 8 8 4 5i pjn. 1.9 t 1130 ajn. 3S 3:11 aJBU 8 J Jli2 pjn. 5 9 9:31 pjn. 13 t 11 4 a.m. U i 43 ajn. I I :U pjn. 0.1 r i JOHNNY WOOD If He's Always Hittlas tke Brtgktt 42-story Smith fewer; la Seattle, it Johnstown structure when a brick Next for Vifcs, District Four as well as pig Six league action is next; for pie Sa lem Vikings after two nondistrict outings with Cleveland- oSt Port land and Gresham. The Viks Fri day night til on the rugged Al bany Bulldogs in an eightfo'clock clash at Waters field, th game with Coach . Stan Czech's bulldogs being a counter In-both the 'district and Big Six standings. ; All Big Six games other than the ones with Eugene and Spring- Held are district clashes this sea son according to the new district inf setup, ti - ; . - f! v .Other district games tor this week find Corvallis at Lebanon and Sweet fiHomc t;Rnit hnth on Friday night also. Neithfer Leb anon nor Sweet Home are Big Six league members, noweveri; - While Salem has i played to scoreless ties with Cleveland and Gresham in the first two! games for Coach Lee Gustafson's charges, the Albany eleven has beenjiipped by Central; Catholic; ; anil has spanked the Lebanon teant hand- uy. ,i i 4 - If Pre-seasori Talings ipggfed 'Al bany as the; team to beat lh both the district and the league. The Last Ones!, are iS. -1 i Miirder9--agev i BOSTON, Sept Case Stengel straightened, up after: fast ening his garters, exhaled deeply and announced to his triumphant New York Yankees ( j; That's thai first easy breath I've been Able to take in this park this year. This Fenway sura has; been murder to us.? ,j ! j His players, dressing hastily to make a traM, nodded r agreement "We sure got away : with a lot today," Stengel explained; to a group of writers demanding his observations ion thei Yankefs' 8-1 win over the; Red Sox; their; sec ond in Boston this season. ! r . uYts, Stengel continued, f i took a gamble pitching Vic Raschi in stead of Bob iKuzava, who always goes well here,but alter, watching Mel Parnell handcuff us yesterday, I was expecting the i worst jAnd I figured Kuzava, would be! much more valuable in relief. Now I can use Bob In our next; game against the athletics j. . r Even while!" Raschi was becom ing a 20-game winner for the third straight season, Stengel admitted he was . worried all the way; We never j run bases as wildly as we did out there today,"; Sten gel explained "We were breaking our backs foe every; run and this time the hits were dropping be hind the runners for us- You might say we won playing foolishi base ball. .1 j j j- "The win, of course, takes a little of the .pressure 'off fus. It straightened but our: pitching for our homo series with ' thf j Red Sox. ; ! i: : j it - I ,; "Now we can use Raschf after AHie Reynolds, Ed Lcpat and even Kuzaa, if we dont need lxini In relief. It's great to have such a probleia solve itself! i! f i t i POOL, RADIO DOVT MIX ; LOS ANGELES, Sept 23-(JJV &ongwriter Jtmmy McIIurh i suf fered a-burrj on bis ! side from electrical current today when he touched a radio beside his swimm ing pooL Friends said McHufeh had just climed from the pooL liis arm and ankle were hurt as he fell backward after the shock. The in juries are set serious. 1 i ! DistrictTiff Waters Field Ind rani Fenway Crib-ridden Cadets Vols hmzli NEW YORK; Sept. 23- W)- the team most likely to succeed; opens its 1951 football season Satur day along with those two pace-mighty but now-doubtful elevens Racer Rep eats ' i i Potomac River WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 V Bouncing over the choppy Potomac river sometimes at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour, Miss Pepsi long; sleek twin-engined racing boat from Detroit today repeated its last year's victory in! mile President's Cup race. the 45- IMven by veteran Chuck Thompson, the 35-foot Gold Cup racer, roared away from its rivals in the? first l-mile heat of this feature event of the annual Presi dent's Cup regatta. In a slower second heat, Hornet fronv Detroit, finished only a few yards astern Miss Pepsi. The defending cham pion crossed the line in the final heat more than a quarter-mile ahead of Gale II of Detroit ! Because of the comparatively rough water and perhaps; because he wasn't pushed too j much Thompson's time with Miss Pepsi was quite a bit short of his 63.450 miles per hour record set last year. Still to Play P0CATELLO, Sept. 23- Vft- Pioneer Baseball League; Direct ors met today, talked over! their seu-mmimized . attendance land franchise woes, expressed dogged determination to continue the lea gue next year, and adjourned, nutu Oct. 14. -i i Directors said" they took no de finite action except to reiterate their determination that,! rumors to the contrary, the class C League will operate in 1952. and that means all eight teams.,, j j Pitlsburgli Signs Oregon Senior, j PITTSBURGH, Sept 23 - W- Tho Pittsburgh Pirates today .re ported signing Jack Smith, 21-year-old University of Oregon sen ior, to contract after a trial here. Smith, who caught in the An chorage (Alaska) league; during the summer, was discovered by a Pirate scout Don Lindeberg of Miles City, Mont. He will report next June to the Waco,! Texas, club of the Class B Bis State league. A 195 pound right handed hitter. Smith was described by Branch Rickey as an excellent prospect A Pirate spokesman was unable to confirm reports Smith received a S 10,000 bonus, j the Worst 1' BoatVictory Pioneer Lopp ians Speculatej fWe StUl Have - - I i (ance,--ljpez DETROIT, Sept 23 HTr- Sad dened Al Lopez slumped down on a dressing room trunk and mar velled at the three Detroit . Tiger squeeze bunts that all but squeezed out the remaining pennant hopes of his Cleveland Indians today. "Never saw anything like it, said At whose Indians . dropped their third straight game tq the fifth-place Tigers 8-1 to slip 2 games behind, the leading New York Yankees.- ; 1: That Detroit team hadn't bunt ed much all season long but eivery bunt they worked in this- series was just about perfect," he isaid. The Indians had won 15 of the first 17 games with the Tigers this season. v- -. j ' :-: Pitcher Virgil Trucks' j fcase loaded bunt in the second Inning rolled past the pitching mound and scored the first Tiger jrun. From then on the .Indians) ap peared jittery. ; I "Our chances dont look good, Al admitted as his athletes quiet ly dressed and prepared for the trip to Chicago where they meet the White Sox Tuesday night! "But as long as we have a mathematical chance we're 1 not giving up," he smiled. "After all the Yankees must play the Boston Red Sox five times in the i last three days.-. " .. v . IS "Our big guns (Larry Doby, Al Rosen, and Luke Easter) didn't come through in this series ; and that hurt us," said AL The club's three top sluggers got only three nits in 33 times at bat ; I In the Tiger dressing i room Manager Red Rolfe grinned ! and admitted he felt pretty good. "Iff too bad for those boys (the Indians). However, I know bow they feet he said. Last year the Indians slapped down Red's Iclub the Tigers were in second place then in five of their last six games ' just as the season closed. It killed the Tigers' pennant chances. - -: i s IUUI&UIiSW&U I KtO rOOTBAXX KHTBrnOXS Cms Bay Packers 14, Wasaiactan B4sktes 7 : Fltufcars SUcUrs 23, Chlcaie Bears San fraactse TT. Ckicsrs 17 r . Xaticr (Ohls) 44, Bu BBSTtsrt S - Attach Big, powerful Tennessee, considered Notre Dame and Army. Tennessee, , top-ranked inf the pre-season Associated Press ; poll. will unleash its devastating single wing attack against Mississippi State at Knoxville as the collegiate sport hits full stride, l - Upsets Start Early j Old llan Upset who threw so many knockout blows last season. showed up again Saturday, when Kansas upended Texas Christian, 2? to 13, and Georgia Tech upsej Southern Methodist, 21 to 7.1 But form held firm although by the slightest of margins as Texas nipped Kentucky, 7 to 6, in the day's big game at AustinJ And highly-regarded Michigan State bad to! use a freak touchdown to shade Oregon State, 6 to 0. r Attractive intersectional battles freely dot this week's schedule but chief interest will be divided be tween j South Bend, Ind., where Notre Dame entertains Indiana, and" at; West Point N. Y where Army's crib-riddled cadets i play, linct trt: Villarwiwa i i r Notre Dame will be trying to bounce back from last season's dismal 4-4-1 record. j Mlchigans Tangle - ) ; Ann Arbor, Mich., also will be the scne of some red-hot fire works, 1 as Michigan's Rose Bowl champions entertain Michigan State. Rated Second in ;thej pre season poll, Michigan State failed to show sustained power against Oregon State. i Ohio State's Buckeyes, ranked No. 3 in the poll and figured to clean up in the Big 10, will j play Southern Methodist at Columbus this Saturday in another top game. Huskies Meet Gophers ' j Some of the other leading inter sectional games send Duke to Pittsburgh, Washington to Minne sota, Colorado to Northwestern, California to Penn, Texas to i Pur due and UCLA to Illinois. x Navy, still hepped up over Its win over Army last December, starts its season in Yale BowL against Herman Hickman's Bull' doss. 48-0 -winners over Bates. Other outstanding earnes!' in clude: Arizonai at Oregon, Ford ham tt Dartmouth. Georgia at North Carolina, Georgia Tech at Florida (night), Holy Cross -at Harvard, Iowa State at Kansas, Kansas'. State it Iowa, Kentucky at Mississippi, !LSU at Alabama, Marquette at Wisconsin, Oklahoma A & M at Missouri. Santa Clara at Washington ;State, Syracuse at Cornell! . TCU at Nebraska and Wake Forest at NC State. Maybe Goatee Will Get Title PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S-(JP)- Archie Moore, jwearing nis ;pert moustache and ! goatee with; the blessing of the state athletic com mission! will try to grind. young naroia w onnson into we resin to morrow night in! another effort to prove bis contention he's the! un crowned light heavyweight champ ion. ;: . - - li - -.. . -. The hard fisted Journeyman fighter from St Louis, recognized as the number one challenger for the 175 pound crown by all ; but Champ Joey Maxim, flings leather at Johnson in I a scheduled; 10 rounder; at the Arena. Archie will enter the ring with his moustache and goatee intact despite the fact such face spinach is against Penn sylvania ring rules; I i 1 Section six of the commission s regulations requires boxers, to come in clean Shaven, but Com missioner John (Ox) Dagrosa said he's interpreting the rule accord ing to its spirit rather than its sub stance. 'The commissioner, who isn't loathe to- invoke regulations. feels the rule was meant to pre vent grotesque or ridiculous handle-bar moustaches, bears or long and puffy sideburns. j , "Moore's moustache and goatee look very distinguished,, com mented the' portly Dagrosa.- That setuea wax. r BRYANT AT NAVY ANNAPOLIS-OFV- One coaching change has been made in Navy's 1951 football staff. Bob Bryant former Philadelphia Eagle and San Francisco '49er tackle, has replac ed Don Clark under Coach Eddie Erdelatz, Bryant ; was line coach at Arizona last season. Clark has J.-ined the Southern California staff. -, I AFRAID OF A TICKET NEW YORK, Sept 23Hrp)-A trainc policeman commandeered a car tonight to chase a motorist who tried to run him down,but the fleeting driver escaped. Patrolman Patrick Dolan said, the driver of the commandeered auto refused to go faster wan 2$ miles an hour the speed limit f j - ; A CASE OF MCMPS I EAST LANSING, Mich. -jp-Bert McLachlan.1 Michigan State's 220-yard and 440-yard Western conference free-style swim champ ion, missed the 1951 Senior AAU outdoor swim championships, be cause be was bedded with a case of the mumps, v. . EAUCII FOR SATTESMAN NEW YORK-iVCoach Jimmy Phelan of the New York foothafl Yanks has settled on Johnny Rauch as his regular quarterback. The former Georgia star succeeds George Ratterman who plans; to play in Canada this falL The Yanks failed to pick upi the option on Ratterman's contract it has been reported., ; , -,.-'-'- Start -a. j . I i I t -W UU M B. - BT 1 M B ' B ' l ' I f X I Bt I 1 ' 3 JA A 8 The States-mem. Scrlem. Orm Monday September 24, 1951 BIG JOB AHEAD ' CF- v - ARMY. WHO FACES aVB OF 77t COA CMN3 JOBS or r' football. A LOT OF COACHES ARE iNCQMSOLABL E WEN THE LOSE A &rAF OR TWO BUT0LAJK MA'S Otf.y2 VAR&ry VET& LEFT.' t i - ; i. i ' in irwiMiM Oregom, OSC Please Fans California, Washington Show According to Form LOS ANGELES, Sept 23-(JP) The wraps are off Pacific Coast conference teams today, reveal ing California land Washington with bulging muscles of football power. , Unveiling ceremonies over the weekend also provided an auspi cious start for Southern Califor-' nias new coach, Jess Hill, and Stanford's new mentor, Chuck Taylor. Despite California's pounding of non-conference Santa Clara, 34-0, Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf opined that the blocking by the defending conference champions was less than satisfactory. Santa Clara Coach Dick Gallagher gave conference , tutors an unhappy thought when he said he thought the Bears were 40 per cent better than last year. Washington's Huskies didn't have the services of their injured All- America quarterback, Don Hein rlch, but' Montana found that no help at all as the. Grizzlies were flattened, 58-7, 'in another non conference tilt ! Coach Hill's Trojans mixed his single wing style and the T-form-ation neatly to trim .Washington State, 31-21,' although some fum ble! tis and soft spots in the lines gave the fans periodic jitters. The last USC touchdown, an 83-yard power march, reminded watchers of the single wing power of the late Howard Jones teams. : ' .' Stanford showed signs of power for Coach Taylor in nipping Ore gon -.27-2. bat the Indians fum bled the ball away five times and had some defense lapses, Oregon's Coach Len Casanova, also begin ning -a new regime, - displayed a team with polish and alert fresh men among the 11 yearlings he ased. . '- y : ' V' , Idaho had a rough time, suc cumbing to Wyoming 28-0. The Cowboys overpowered the Van dals on the ground and out-flipped them In the afr.S ; Back in East Lansing, MIclu the highly rated Mlcbigaa State Spar- mm d ' J LiuLbLb o am - - 1 Oiler Good Until Horeinber 1st 1951 GIVEIT Oil ALL IJEW OR used ciin ppncnnsES! ; n Take advantage of thia outstctndina offer; Tors can buy Chrlsimaa gifts with them. CALL STAYTOII 4325 Full FREE DEIIOIISTIIATIOII Ask sar cm appointment, takm a rid m a new Kaiser and conrinced. mop.n - U - By Alan Mover tfC MAP CtflY av hand - for ms OPENING , PRACT7ct 'JUST40 leSS 7VAN : HE BE6AN : work wmt A EAR. ago A RESULT MfS 7EAM WLL KEZORT TO KCKAlG FOR OFFENSyE PURPOSE'S, SNCE TiEV CAN'T M&E OY THE GROUND AG OF YORE t - tans were lucky to sqaeeae oat a 6-f score aver Oregon State. The ceaverr big threat a 65-yard march ta the State 14 In the third quarter, fixxled aa an Intercepted pass. American League Cleveland . Detroit L 010 000 0001 T 010 003 12 9 15 Garcia. Bristle (7) and Heeaa. Teb- betts (7); Trucks and House, Ginsberg New York 010 000 320 14 S Boeton 100 000 0001 S 1 - Raschi and Berra; Stobbs, Kinder (7), Scarborough (8), Wight (8) and Robin son.; Moss (8). t WaRhinrton 000 003 110 4 f 1 Philadelphia - ISO 130 20 12 14 0 Marrero. S!ma (3). Haynei (9). Har ris 7, rerrick (8) and Grasao; Hooper ana l ipua. Washinrton '- 000 001 C20 3 020 301 02 S 10 Philadelphia - Cbnsuecra. Slma (6). rerrick (8 and Gucrra; Zoldak, Scheib (6) and Aa troth. St. touis 000 000 611-8 10 1 Chicago 100 002 4007 10 1 Paige. Markell 4). Plllette (7). Ma- honer (8) and Batts: Kretlow. Gum - pert; (7). Grimsley (9) and Wilson. Nl - arhos (8). l ' A m- TRIPLE-vVliAPpED u- nam to stay Ordor f rpm your D Mm - i DIPS j. - lE23FirdSL Yanks Need 3 More, Move Against Boston: Indians Fade I By Ralph Bedea - ' !P SEW! YORK, Sept. 23 HJ- The New' York Yankees and'tha Brooklyn Dodgers moved a step closer to a world series meeting today behind some clutch pitching by Vic Raschi and Preacher Roe. 5 i Raschi turned in his 20th victory as he pitched the Yanks to a 6-1 victory oyer the Red Sox in Boston. The triumph fattened the Yanks American; league lead to 2t games over the Cleveland. Indians, who dropped a 7-1 decision to the Tigers in Detroit is: s f Roe, beaten only twice all year, turned in his- 22ad victory for the Dodgers with a 6-2 decision over Philadelphia. The victory pro tected the Dodgers three-game lead ever the New York Giants, who downed Boston, 4-1. . is i . i The Yanks have six games to play, including five 'with the Red Sox, while the Indians have only three games to go. The Yanks can clinch their third straight pennant by winning three of their remaining six games. - , t . ;- ; i Brooklyn has seven games to play while the Giants fcav bnlv five. Any combination of four Dodger victories or Giant setbacks will 1 T t "I -OH Out Series ! BOSTON. Sept. 3-OP-The New; York Yankees today an nounced a complete sell-eat of grandstand tickets for all world series rames that will be play ed at the Yankee Stadium. If theyjwia the pennant. ' Arthur Patterson, Yankes Public Relations Chief, said 13, 600 bleachers seats and standing room will be sold the day af the game. " j ' - - .. ,1; v . ..- 1 AMEUCAN LBAGTJK ! W Li PC GB New York 83 53 Cleveland - 02 59 Boston ,; 87 59 Chicago j. , , 77 72 Detrait J 71 78 Philadelphia 87 83 Washington 58 90 St. Louis 49 98 .628 .609 Ji, .596 S J17 16'4 .477 22, .447 27 .392 33 .333 43 'a Sunday's results: At Detroit t. Cleve land 1; at Boston 1. New York 8; at Philadelphia 12-8, Washinfton 4-3; at Chicago 7. St. Louis 8. , NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn New i York St. Louis Boston J. Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh . Chicago 93 54 91 58 S33 .ill 3 .327 15' V .497 20 .4&3 22 .433 29', .413 32s .407 33a 79 71 73 74 72 77 63 83 62 88 , 61 89 Sunday's! results At New York 4. Boston 1: t Rronklvn S. Philadelphia 2; at Clncinnsti 0-2. Pittthurgn a-; si St Louis B-9. Chlcafo 3-2. : ONL.Yi ONE GARVER . ST. LOUIS-(P)-The St Louis Browns come and go but there's only one Ned Garver- When Car ver recently beat the Detroit Tigersj 4-2 for his 14th victory, Bob Young and Jimmy Delsing were the j only Brownies .in the lineup who started the season with Zack Taylor's club. National League Boston ' j . 000 001 0001 13 1 New York 100 100 Oi- 4 S SUrkont, Bickford () and Cooper, St Claire (I); Maglie and Westrum. i PhiladetphU 001 800 0012 6 e 200 100 12 12 1 Brooklyn Church. Hansen (8) and WUber; Roe and Campanella. , Pittsburgh 000 020 1003 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 s s Dickaon and McCulloush. BlackweU. Smith (t) and Landrith. Pittsburgh ooo ooo oooo a a Cincinnati 000 100 10 2 9 0 Pollet. Wilka (7) and GaracioU; roa and Landrith. ChicSgci j - 010 100 0103 1 1 St. Louis .l 052 001 01 15 1 Kelly; Kappa in (2). Dublel (5). Vargo C7) and C Chitt. Poholsky and D, I Rice. ! ChicSSO 010 000 0193 10 S 103 000 01 7 St. Louis 1 Hatten. Leonard 7 and 'Burgess, 'Owen (8); Staley, Brazle (8) owen isi: ciaaey. razi isi ana u, Rice ; u ' . fresh 1 fayorito grocer. m a La LD longer 1 UULiiLb O i ! 'ii ; t' i - - ana ii ii i .ri give the Dodgers the pennant. f Here's the picture at a glance: w 93 91 Pel. GB CL I I O ' A33 t -k 411 S . -1 Brooklyn New York 54 St AMKKICAV UAGl'l i ' ) W L Pet. GB CL yNew York 93 53 428 . ,8 CieveUnd 92 ' 59 M 2. f J Boston 87 5 J 8 . I i j I - j ' w : Raschi weathered early Inning threats and finished strong as h rode iome to his third straight SO-PSme uaum 1 Raschi and -i young Chuck Stobbs Were locked In al 1-1 I duel! going Into IV the seventh when the Yanks crashed through -for three runs. Johnny MJze singled home I the first run, "Walt Dropo's error; permitted Vic Rotchf Yonktes the, second and Mickey Mantle singled i the third across. The Yanks added two insurance markers ;in the eighth against Ray Scarborough on dou bles by Gerry Coleman, Mize and Raschi. ii j I j Tracks Big Gun j i ! I - ' j ' Virgil , Trucks was almost "the entire show at Detroit Trucks fanned ten of the jittery Indians, collected three of the j Tigers') 15 hits and squeezed home two rims. ' Trucks and Mike Garcia were hooked up in a 1-1 ;tie going Into the sixth inning when; the Tigers erupted and scored five runs to seal the verdict. Viei Wertz three- run homer, his 27th of the year, climaxed the rally.' The Tigers added another in the seventh and two more in the eighth ta. win going away. j i . The victory .was the Tigers third straight over the Indians who had won 16 out of their first 17 games with. Detroit i. (Continued on Ipage SI j ;, TcJay's Filcters NATIONAL LEAGUE: i Boston i a New York Nichols (10-7) vs. Jones (10). (Only game scheduled.) i - AMERICAN LEAGUE: No xaanee . scheduled). s . t J ,U0J i 4 ji OBI waeuto comtahv rccn ano tmeusm ....... f:l t. -.! -, - . -.- . - - It ; '( -1 -- i