The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

Bob Hazel," the top SHS scoring man in the '52 State Hoop Tourney
and named to the second all-state team (some thought he rated on the
first squad), Is among- those players of the Northwest nominated for
the anwna.1 North-South Ali-SUr
High School clash at flurry, Ky
on June 14th . . . The kids oml
nated have about one chance in
20 of retting- the trip, since usu
ally but one man is selected from
each sector. Anyhow, food luck
to Bob . . . This Kentucky deal,
incidentally, is considered by some
as a project designed to five first
rate recruiting opportunities to
Kentucky U. One thing sure. Hank
Rupp, the Wildcat head man,
won't be way down Florida way
doin' some fishin' when the cream
of the land's prep stars congre
gate a few short miles away . . .
Frankie Hawkins, the Portland
Beaver's "bad boy" catcher of a
few seasons ago, was killed in a
recent highway accident in Cali
fornia. Mechanically Frankie had
the makings of a great ballplayer,
but temperament put a crimp in
his chances . . . You kids who
took oart in the whopping Mill
rv..w TkMrttw fitnniav chould hinr on to those entry blank stubs,
even if the fish happened to evade your hook. Turn the stubs in at the
Izaak Walton clubhouse this next Saturday and you might get a prise
in a drawing . . . Top series of the local bowling season was flashed
the other night at University Bowl as Art Upston came up with a tall
688. Art, a 175-average kegler, started out with seven consecutive
strikes in the first game- and Just never did cool off. Upston's games
in the big one were 267, 221 and 209 . . .
More Spicy Amateur Action Due Wednesday
Another of the highly popular amateur boxing cards, sponsored
by the Cherrians, comes off at the armory Wednesday night, and those
fans present for the past two shows are sure to be in attendance
again for these simon-pure affairs are always: crowd-pleasers . . .
And speaking of the amateurs, a salute certainly is deserved by
Georgie Masters, the man who trains four Salem lads slated to appear
on the Wednesday card. Masters, possessed of much ring experience
gained in the East a few years ago, teaches the boxing P's and Q's to
Willard (Battling) Nelson, the Parrish youngster rated as one of the
hits of the past two cards and three other local lads. Frits Collette,
Johnny (Tiger) Flowers and Virgil Boyd . . . Masters works with
these kids on his own time and despite lack of anywhere near modern
facilities. The training quarters is the basement in Nelson's home and
cramped room precludes the rigging of a ring. The equipment con
sists of light and heavy bags provided by Masters. But where there's
a will there's a way and this tight little group go through their paces
almost every day in the week in their own rude version of Stillman's
Gym . . . Masters' ambition is to find quarters big enough to accom
modate a ring, because work inside the ropes is valuable ingredient
in the teaching of young mittmen . . . Any of you people who might
have an answer for this problem should contact Georgie ...
Masters Got a Lesson From Zivic
Incidentally, Masters was at one time a sparring mate of Fritsie
Zivic, the onetime world's welter king. Georgie recalls the time he
first joined the Zivic stable and how, being a cocky youngster, he
started throwing his best at Zivic in a session one day. Zivic, evidently
figuring that now was as good a time as any to put the young Masters
in his place, let go with a left hook and Georgie found out about it
some five minutes later after he rebounded from dreamland. The
youthful Masters never again tantalized Fritsie . . . The annual Elks
links tourney, one of the biggest amateur events 'in the state the past
few years, has now been broadened to include" golfers from all of
Oregon. Formerly the field was limited to diveters from the mid
Willamette VaUey area . . . Dick Yost, who won the Elks title three
times in the days when the tourney was barred to Portlanders, hailed
from the Rose City but got over the technicality by being a student
at Oregon State ... A couple of queries about -how the elimination
process goes in the current Statesman-Capitol Alleys Bowling Tourney.
It works this way: One third of the field goes out in the first round,
meaning the lower scores. Another third is ousted in the second round
and in the third round all are eliminated but the eight high teams in
the men's division and the four high in the gals category. These sur-x-ivors
figure in the finals on the weekend of May 3-4 . . . That big
first-week splash by Rogers Hornsby's Brownies in the American
League race may be laughed off by some as just one of those things,
bat don't you believe it. These Browns are definitely a revitalised ball
club under the firm and knowing hand of the Rajah . . . Stan Nepemd
departed from his always-the-brides maid-never-the-bride role with
a bang Friday at McMinnville as he broke both the Willamette and
Northwest Conference javelin marks with that toss of 206' 4". Previ
ously it had been almost a habit for Stan to finish second best to Bob
Hall, holder of the former WU and conference marks with a 203' 6"
throw ...
- 1 - " ," 11
21 Men's, 8 Gals Duos Left
1
(Field Cut as 2nd Hound
Ends, Statesman Meet
A total of 21 men's duets and eight in the women's division re
mained in the running Sunday night at Capitol Alleys as the second
round finished in the big Statesman-Capitol Doubles Tournament. A
third of the field fell by the wayside in both men's and women's action,
those sticking in the masculine
end of the affair needing at least
an 1183 count in the second round.
The dividing line for the feminine
rollers was 1034.
The top score of the second
round among the men was turned
in by C. C. Howell and George
Truman of Silverton with their
1330. High among the women was
the 1196 racked by Teddy Bevan
riich and Ginny Mettling of Cor
vallis. The third round follows this
week, with the eight high men's
tandems and four from the gals'
division going into the finals.
Those still in the running:
MEN:
C. C. Howell and George Tru
man, Silverton, 1330; Roy McCul
lough and Pat O'Conner, Corval
lis, 1313; Dick Phipps and Tom
Brennan, Salem, 1297; Wes Jack
son and Don Miller, Salem, 1261;
Tony Prudente and Bill Thomp
son, Salem, 1259; Tom Yelley and
Dick Morris, Salem, 1252; High
Wilkerson and Ed McCluskey, Sa
lem, 1238; Art Upston and Don
Lutz, Salem, 1238; Mike Perd and
Jim Deagan, Salem, 1217; John
Stout and John Glodt, Salem,
1215; Goldie Bentson and Francis
Franks, Silverton, 1211; Carl
Schroeder and Art Rehm, Salem,
1207; Warren Valdez and Frankie
Evans, Salem, 1207; Buck Main
and Ben Creasey, Salem, 1198;
Harold Steele and Bob Haugen,
Salem, 1197; Martin Hammond
and Keith Hayes, Salem, 1197;
Ken Clark and Bob Geddes, Sa
lem, 1189.
Al Brandt and Joe Souza, Sa
lem, 1188; Ron Rhodes and Dick
Cushman, Corvallis, 1186; Dick
Kennedy and Ab Noland, Corval
lis, 1186; Orville Mull and Warren
Miller, Salem, 1183.
WOMEN:
Teddy Bevandich and Ginny
Mettling, Corvallis, 1196; Shirley
Laird and Virginia Garbarino, Sa
lem, 1189; Sylvia Gardner and
Betty Schroeder, Salem, 1188; Al
berta Thompson and Beryl Muel
haupt, Salem, 1163; Kay Krejci
and Wilma Clark, Salem, 1088;
Irma Whittaker and Oferia Vii-
x
r
DICK YOST
211,642 Watch
Majors Sunday
NEW YORK WP-The first Sun
day of the 1952 major laegue base
ball season attracted 211,642 fans.
The biggest crowd of the day,
35,459, showed up at Cleveland
where the Indians swept a double
header from, the Detroit Tigers,
3-2 and 7-2.
At St. Louis, 25,081 fans turned
out to watch the Browns divide
a doubleheader with Chicago. Tt
was the biggest Brownie home
crowd since - 1944.
National League
New York 4. 120 100 200-4 8 0
Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 2 0
Maglie and Westrum; Wade,
Loes (9) and Campanella.
Boston 201 000 000 0-3 8 0
Philadelphia 000 010 002 1-4 11 1
Bickford, Burdette (1) and
Cooper; Roberts and Burgess.
Boston 000 000 020-2 7 0
Philadelphia ; .... 000 010 000-1 6 1
Cole, Donovan (8) and St.
Claire; Press and Burgess.
St. Louis
000 020 000-2 7 2
000 010 000-1 6 1
Chicago i.
Staler and
D. Rice: Hatten.
Leonard (9) and AtwelL
Cincinnati 002 021 021-8 10 0
Pittsburgh 000 000 033-6 10 1
Perkowski, F. Smith (8), Byeriy
(9) and Seminick; Dickson,
Werle (8), Suchekl (9) and Mc
Cullough, Mangan (9).
Cincinnati 202 040 301-12 IS 0
Pittsburgh 4- 000 020 000- 2 7 1
Hiller and Rossi; Pollet, Carlsen
(6) and Garagiola, Mangan (6).
tone, Salem,; 1066; Mavis Jones
and Dot Olney, Salem, 1045; Eva
Zwicker and Edith Pease, Salem,
1034.
M)Df)' U(M9
kefetnis
Collins, Shandor Hurl Salem
To 10th Straight at Silverton
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
McGINNIS FIELD, Silverton (Special)- The Salem Senators
racked up their tenth straight victory along with the Spring training
run here Sunday by toppling the Silverton Red Sox 10 to 5. A crowd
of around 1,500, a goodly portion of it from Salem watched the
struggle in which Manager Hugh Luby's charges tallied at least once
in all but two innings and were breezing along with a 9-1 bulge until
ine &oxers scorea iour unearned
tallies in the seventh.
Their Spring tour now ended,
the Senators Monday head for
Spokane to open the 1952 Western
International League campaign
Tuesday night. They're to make
their Waters Field debut, against
Lewis ton, one week from Tuesday
night, April 29.
Collins, Shandor Serve
Lefty Bob Collins and Right
hander Ted Shandor divvied up
Sunday's mound chores for the
Solons, the slender and sinewey
southpaw going the first five
frames and checking Wally Fla
ger's home crew with one run
and two hits. Were it not for
Rapid Robert's unusual wildness
he walked six during his stint
he would have escaped the score.
Shandor was also victimized by
his own wildness and three errors
by Tom Galli, playing shortstop
the latter part of the game so as
to give Gene Tanselli's injured
groin a rest. The combination of
the bobbles, the free passes, a
! single to left by Rod Oster and
a double to right by Jeep Stetter
amounted to the four-run outburst
of the seventh by the Silvertons.
Walks Prominent
The base on balls played a
prominent part in the entire game
for that matter. All told there
were 22 passes issued, 14 by Jim
Peterson, Chuck Sauvain and
Gene Peterson of the Silcox staff
and the other eight by Collins and
Shandor.
Manager Luby's soaring double
to the deep center field wall in
the first inning (a brisk wind kept
it from being a home run), a hit
batsman and walks to Jim Deyo
and Dick Bartle brought in Sa
lem's opening tally off Jim Peter
son. Four more walks and Andy
Anderson's tremendous fly-out to
deep center nettedtwo more tal
lies in the second," the frame in
which Sauvain replaced Jim Pet
erson. Two more walks, plus singles by
Pete Estrada, Glenn Tuckett and
Luby were worth two Salem runs
in the third, Ernie Sites drove in
a loner in the fourth with a long
fly, and an error, two more of the
ever-present passes and Jimmy
Deyo's clutch single produced Sa
lem's seventh run in the fifth.
Galli's hit, an error and Dick
Battle's triple to left brought home
two seventh Inning markers, and
in the ninth it was hits by Galli
and Anderson, plus walks to Deyo
and Bartle that rang up No. 10 for
the Salems.
Flarer Hits in Run
Silverton's first run came in the
fourth when Flager lined a single
to left after Collins had walked
Stetter and Roger Dasch.
The Sox threatened seriously in
the ninth but a fast double play,
Galli to Luby, ended the rassle.
For other than his wildness Col
lins looked sharp. He was quick
and had a good curve. He wiffed
six. As mentioned, Shandor's wild
ness hurt him also, but he would
have had no runs scored against
him were it not for the three in
field miscues of the seventh frame,
plus another by base umpire Gus
Hanke.
Luby, Deyo and Galli each col
lected two of the 10 b ingles Salem
earned. Only Center-fieldex Oster
could get more than one hit for
Silverton. He got two of the five
the Soxers biffed.
For their entire "GrapefrultH
campaign the Senators racked up
11 wins against 3 losses . . . Luby
will lead off with Ray McNulty
against Spokane Tuesday night
and may come back with Collins
Wednesday night . . . Anderson
proved to be a big hit with Sun
day's clientele by impressing
everyone with his speed afoot, his
defensive play and his potentiality
at bat.
No. Ik
Salem (!)
(I) Silverton
H O A
B H O A
TuckettJ
Luby .2
Tnelll.
Andrsn.m
Deyo.l
Bartle. 1
Estrada j
Nelson. c
Collins ,p
Sltesjr
Schmit-x
Shandor, p
Galli j
OrtrjTi
Larsen.1
Stetter ,r
Gentzgw.l
Dasch .3
Flager.
if
ttChrstnsn.l
Rotn.c
J.Ptrson,p
Sauvain. p
Kerr.l
W.Ptrsn.1
Johnson,
HattebrfJ
SI
CPetrsn.p
Total 37 10 27 S Totals 34 S 27 10
x Struck out for Collin in tth.
Salem 122 110 S01 10 10 4
Silverton 000 100 400 SIS
Winnlnf pitcher. Collins: losing
pitcher. J. Peterson.
Pitcher IP AB H RtRSOSB
Collin S 1 I 1 1 f
Shandor 4 II I 4 I 1 i
J. Peterson 1 4 1 f t 4
Sauvain 4 17 I 4
O. Peterson 4 1M i 1 I 4
Hit by pitcher: Anderson. Wild
pitch: Sauvain, O. Peterson. Loft on
bases: Salem 16. Silverton 11. Errors:
riagw. Kerr, Galh4. Kelson. Three
base hit: Bartle. Two-baso hits: Luby.
Stetter. Runs batted In: Bartle t, Luby
2. Anderson, Tuckett. Sites, Deyo, Bar
tle. Flarer. Stetter 2. Johnson. Stolen
bases: Galli. Anderson. Double plays
Larson to nacer. Tansem to moy to
Bartle. Gall to liby. Time: 2:42. Um
pires: Wert over -and Hanke.
CASE DISMIS3ED
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(INS) Justice of the Peace R. O.
Whittlesey dismissed a careless
driving charge against a Pueblo
man after the defendant explain
ed he had trouble driving while
trying to restrain his wife. He said
he found her In a Colorado Springs
night club and was forcing her to
return home to take car of their
children.
u
3m
Bob Murphy,
Marciano Get
Tests Tonight
NEW YORK(;P) Heavyweights
are a reliable sign of spring in the
boxing business, and a look at the,
week's boxing program shows that
spring has arrived in the fist fight
world.
Five bouts involving the big fel
lows who are the big money at
tractions i nthe lucrative outdoor
shows are on Monday night's
schedule alone and two of them,
Rocky Marciano and Irish Bob
Murphy, can look forward to sum
mer exercises out of doors.
Marciano, making only his sec
ond start since his knockout of Joe
Louis last October, faces Gino
Buonvino of Italy in a 10 at Prov
idence in the start of a spring
campaign to keep him in shape for
a proposed September heavy
weight bout with the winner of
the Jersey Joe Walcott-Ezzard
Charles scrap.
Murphy vs. Jones
Murphy is making his third ring
appearance as a heavyweight, fol
lowing- nis unsuccessful attempt
to wrest the light heavyweight
crown from the brow of Joey
Maxim. The red-headed walloper
from San Diega, Calif., has as his
target Reuben Jones of Richmond
in a Boston scrap.
Another long winning streak
will be on exhibition Wednesday
night at Washington. It belongs
to Gene Smith, Washington feath
erweight who has won 30 straight
He will face Fabela Chavez of Los
Angeles in a 10.
Chiefs Slap
At Treatment
Officials Get
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (F) The
National Association of Collegiate
Commissioners lashed out Sunday
at what it labeled "the unfair
treatment frequently accorded of
ficials by coaches and spectators"
in intercollegiate contests, partic
ularly football and basketball.
The commissioners ended their
four-day annual meeting here by
adopting a resolution in which
they urged spectators and coaches
to maintain an "attitude of fair
paly toward the men responsible
for handling the games . .
"Throughout the country, It Is
becoming increasingly difficult to
enlist and retain the services of
capable officials in college sports,"
the resolution said. "Particularly
basketball and football because of
the unfair treatment frequently
accorded officials by coaches and
spectators.
Officials Competent
"The commissioners wish to call
attention to the fact that satisfac
tory competition is impossible
with out officiating of the highest
competence . .
Victor O. Schmidt, 43-year-old
commissioner of the Pacific Coast
Conference, was elected president
of the association. He succeeds
Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern Confer
ence head who has held tho pres
idency for the past five years.
Schmidt, a former Los Angeles
attorney, has been Pacific Coast
Conference commissioner since
1944.
22 Cars Whirl in 50-Lap Mainer
Emra Takes Win in dace
By CHARLES IRELAND
Statesman Sports Writer
Bud Emra led the aato racers
out of hibernation at Hollywood
Bowl Sunday.
The sandy - haired Perttaad
pilot herded his 194t Oldsmobile
stock ear around the a.marter
mile oval fastest la the fe-le
feature. Crowding aim hard all
the way were Bill Weiman, in
his 1949 Ford; and Lea Sutton,
driving a sparkling, bow 1952
Ford.
Despite aa nnsually fast field
of ears, no serious spills oc
curred. "Loop sis", these
screeching, end-around spins that
bring the fans to their feet, were
as common as last year.
Emra won driving the car
with which be set ft one-lap
track record for stock cars here
last season. He beat tho cream
of the Northwest's current
drivers, save for nationally -noted
Hersehel MeGriff, who
passed up the meet to drive a
Hard Top at Portland.
Emra grabbed the lead on the
t3rd lap after Johnny Kleper, a
youngster just turned 21, set the
early pace In his 1952 Oldsmo
bue. The loop-oats started early
with BUI Amlck going Into a spin
TO
5,
n
Ready to Go
Set for opening Western Inter
national Learue warfare at
Spokane Tuesday nlfht la Glenn
Tuckett (above), holdover in
fielder with Salem's Senators,
whose hitting has been one of
the high points in pre-season
exhibition ramea.
COAST LIAOUI
W L Pet. W L Pet.
San Diego IS 6 .714! Portland 8 11 .421
Los Angl 14 .700jSan Fran 11 .421
HoUywod 11 9 .550 1 Sacramento 7 12 JS8
Oakland 10 .474i Seattle 7 14.333
Sunday results: At Portland 2-2,
Oakland 5-4: at Hollywood 7-6. Sac
ramento ft-0; at Seattle 1-2, Los An-
Seles 5-4; at San Francisco 4-1, San
'lego 3-3.
AMERICAN LEAGVI
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Cleveland 7 0 1.000' New York 2 9 .400
Boston S 1 .857; Chicago 2
St. Louis 8 2 .714 Philadelp 1 I .167
Washngtn 3 3 .5001 Detroit 0 7 .000
Sunday results: At Boston 6, Wash
ington 3: at New York 9. Philadelphia
0; at St. Louis 8-2. Chicago 0-10; at
Cleveland 3-7. Detroit 2-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WL Pet. WL Pet.
Brooklyn 9 1 .833! Boston I 4 .429
Cincinnati 4 2 .847 New York 2 3 .400
Chicago S 2 .600! Philadelp 2 4 J33
St. Louis 3 3 .5001 Pittsburgh 2 5 -287
Sunday results: At Brooklyn 0, New
York 6; at Philadelphia 4-1, Boston 3-2:
t Chicago 1. St. Louis 2; at Pittsburgh
6-2, Cincinnati 8-12.
2 Additional
Victors Named
In Fish Derby
Perhaps officials of the spon
soring Salem Lions Club and local
Izaak Walton chapter were dazed
by tho hug turnout of more than
2,000 for tho third annual Kids
Mill Creek Angling Derby on Sat
urday but, anyway, they inad
vertently omitted a pair of names
from the first-place winners' list.
Those aot mentioned were win
ners for limit catches in the age
groups from 6 to 12 and from 12
to 18. Victor in the 6-12 class was
Richard Lambrecht, 9, of Rt. 1,
Box 172; Stayton, with a limit
catch totalling better than 95
inches in aggregate length. In the
12-18 division honors went to Bill
Haael, 1, of 425 S. 23rd St.,
Salem, whose bag hit an aggre
gate measurement of over 87
inches.
In the original list of winners
to correct an error Hazel Dotson
(not Botson), 15, of 614 5th St.,
en the fourth lap. It happened
when a tire blew out shortly
after he side-swiped Ray Elliott.
Elliott later looped ont after
thro win; a wheel and hub.
Emra, Weiman, Sutton and
Eoyce Hagerty put on a thrilling
show as they swept around the
track closely bunched for more
than 20 laps. Motor trouble
finally sent Hagerty into the
Elts. The ether three finished
t a few lengths apart.
Weiman declared after - the
race he should have beaten
Emra but "traffic was so heavy
I couldn't get around him."
Weiman did snare first in the
three-lap trophy dash and was
making a bid for the lead in the
first heat race when he looped
out
Benny Eyerly and Nile Dar
nell rave the crowd a preview
of the ante polo that will be In
troduced at the Bowl this season,
cutting around the infield in two
of the special pole ears.
Sports Promoter Mike Carty
expressed satisfaction with the
siae of the crowd which he esti
mated was upwards of 1,209. And
nearly all of the 22 cars that he
promised were en hand.
Emra a race veteran of six
to S
cass.-.
II 1
-&-
A - ' J
? J
JMWHBBsilM'J'ff,!?w ilJ wwu ismy
pen. aft SkaEn TflflesdaV
vera, worts
8 Tho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 21, 1952
Many Neiv Faces Present
Hot 32 Ball
Expected in Wl Circuit
By JACK HE WINS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball fans around the Western International League will lift
the lid on the 1952 season Tuesday and find thereunder four new
managers, two transplanted dittoes and one reincarnated team.
This last would be Lewiston, which was a charter member of
the league but for many seasons
has been viewing the race through
a knothole.
Enthusiastic, hopeful and sold
for the opener, Lewiston's Broncs
will play host to Trl-City's Brakes
and League President Bob Abel.
In Spokane, the league cham
pion Indians will call upon their
own Miss Spokane, Marcia Gus
man, to toss out the first ball for
the season starter against the
Salem Senators, Yakima, after
warming upon with a week end
series against Vancouver, opens at
home with Victoria's Tyees pro
viding the competition.
Wenatebee Rabid
Club President Arthur H. Pohl
man put on his mayor's toga at
Wenatchee and proclaimed Tues
day "Baseball Day." The city will
have a Fans' Club breakfast, an
afternoon parade and the usual
pre-game festivities.
Lewiston will get a preview of
its team Monday night at its re
built field, the fans turning out to
view the practice and meet the
players. Lewiston took over the
Tacoma Franchise this year.
The new managers are Dario
Lodigiani at Yakima, Charlie Gas
saway at Tri-City, Dick Adams at
Wenatchee and Cecil Garriott at
Victoria. One of the transplants
is Bill Brenner, who moved from
Yakima to Lewiston to guide the
new entry in its league debut. The
other is Don Osborn, boss of Van
couver some seasons back. He has
succeeded Alan Strange at
Spokane.
All Optimistic
It's hard to put a finger on the
likely 1952 champion with all the
optimism coming from eight spring
training camps. Salem ran up a
string of seven pre-season vic
tories and Spokffne had one clus
ter of seven before stubbing its
toe. Perhaps the single outstand
ing feature of the circuit will be
the large number of Negro players
who have won starting jobs.
Hugh Luby at Salem and color
ful Bill Schuster at Vancouver are
the holdover managers and
neither is pessimistic. Vancouver
will be a hitting outfit and may
be ready to stage a hot race to the
wire with any of the entries.
Salem has a club of hustling
youngsters and recently acquired
a thieat for the batting champion
ship in Ollie Anderson, Negro
Outfielder.
Spokane has a nice balance of
vets and rookies, plus the benefit
of the old baseball tradition:
"First you have to beat the
champion."
(Continued on next page)
Shotput Record
To Be Submitted
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (JP) A
Taft High School athlete's 60-foot
V4-inch shot put will be submitted
Monday as a new national inter
scholastic record.
Leon Patterson, the defending
California high school shot pot and
discus champion, made his best
throw Saturday at tho Kern Re
lays. The current record of 59 feet 10
inches was set in 1948 by Dar
row Hooper of Fort Worth, Tex.
Inrienendence. was winner in the
12-18 class for longest trout with
a 14-incher.
enei
years, proved that it doesn't pay
to be superstitious. Weiman and
Sutton, who finished two-three,
declined to have their picture
taken until after the race, fear
ing a Jinx. Emra gladly posed
before the race and went on to
win it.
Results:
SOllap CI ass -A Mami 1st,
Emra (2); 2nd, Weiman (4); 2rd,
Sutton (27); 4th, Kelper l)j 5th,
Jimmy Wilkerson (44); ffth,
Hank DuBose (17): 7th, Johnny
Harp (21); 8th, Gordy Haynes
(17).
Trophy Dash: Weiman, Chick
LaLonde (6). Sutton.
1st Heat (S laps): Haggerty,
Amiek, Wilkerson, Sutton.
2nd Heat: Elliott, Emra, Jeff
BelL Harp.
3rd Heat: Kelper, Eldrldge,
DeHaan, DuBoee.
Central U-Drive
Truck Service
Comer 12th and State
Tans. Stakes, P.U.
FOR RENT
Phone 2-90C2
Op
lo)
Campaign
Halts Bums
SAL MAGLIE
Snips Win String
Solons Guests
Of SBC Group
It will be "Welcome Home" for
Salem's Senators this morning,
7:30, at the Senator Hotel as the
Salem Breakfast Club honors
General Manager Hugh Luby and
the 1952 Solons aggregation at the
weekly meeting.
All Breakfast Clubbers and
other interested men of the com
munity are urged to turn out for
the session. Luby will introduce
the members of the team, a num
ber of whom are newcomers and
the Senator manager also will
give his impressions of the team's
chances in the Western Interna
tional League race. The Senators
open Tuesday night at Spokane.
Members of the Senators board
of directors also are expected to
make short talks.
American League
Washington 010 002 000-3 13 0
Boston 00O20O40X-4 8 1
Hudson and Grasso; Parnell,
Wight. (8), Delock and Niarhos,
White (8).
Philadelphia 201 100 020-4 12 2
New York 231 001 20x-9 14 1
Kellner, Byrd (8) and Topton,
Astroth (4); Miller, Hogue (3),
Sain (8) and Silvers.
Chicago 000 000 000-0 2 2
St. Louis 101 121 20x- 14 0
Holcombe, Judson (5), Brown
(7), Grissom (8) and Masl, Shee-
ly (5); Garver and Courtney.
Chicago 003 502 0-10 13 0
St. Louis 000 002 0- 2 3 1
Pierce and Lollar; Fannin, Hud
son (3), Harrist (4), Sleater (7)
and Moss, Johnson (7).
Detroit 100 001 000-2 7 0
Cleveland 000 100 101-3 6 6
Houtteman and Ginsberg; Lem
on and Hegan.
Detroit 000 020 000-2 I 0
Cleveland 013 00102x-7 13 0
Trout, White (3, Hoeft (5), Lit
flefield (8), and Batts, Swift (6);
Gromek and Tebbets.
ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS
HOME FUEL CO.
S 2-4119
I r I
Mal..tif(.v..lli i i ...jag ft,
( ff0"t
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n rrr
ami mess
Browns Split
With Chisox
Yanks Defeat A's;!
Cincy Snares Pair j
By The Associated Press
The unbeaten Cleveland Indians
went on the war path again Sun
day stretching their winning
streak to seven games. But! their
expected 1952 World Series! foes,
the Brooklyn Dodgers, bit the
dust for the first time this season.
Cleveland, blending fine Bitch
ing with home runs, swept a
doubleheader from the hSpless
Detroit Tigers, 3-2 and 7-fc, to
extend the Ben gels' winless 'skein
to seven games. I
Sal Maglie halted Brooklyn
wining streak at five games as
he pitched the New York Giants
to a 6-0 two-hit victory over the
Dodgers in Ebbet Field. li
Bob Lemon scattered seveni Tig
er hits in the opener and web his
second game of the season jWhen
Luke Easter homered withi one
out in theh ninth off Art Houtte
man to break a 2-2 tie.
Al Rosen poled two homers and
Pete Reiser and Ray Boone
one
apiece to lead Cleveland to'
Vic-
tory in the second game.
Bosox Beat Nats
The second place Boston!
Red
6-3.
fea
Sox scored four runs in thej
enth inning and went on tq;
the Washington ' Senators,!!
Pinchhitter Billy Goodman
tured the Sox' big rally with a
three-run homer. Starter! Mel
Parnell gained credit for nisi 16th.
straight victory oyer Washington.
Ned Garver pitched the St.
Louis Browns to an 8-0 two-hit
victory over the Chicago jyvhite
Sox in the first game of a double
header at St. Louis. The white
Sox won the second game, 10-2.
The game was called after Seven
innings because of darkness;
The Browns supported GSrvers
pitching with a 14-hit attack that
included home runs by !i Tom
Wright and Jim Rivera. Rivera
drove in four runs on his homer
and two singles. The victor!' w
Garver's second straight shutout.
Manager Casey Stengel jjihook
up his lineup and the New jj York
Yankees responded by beating the
Philadelphia Athletics, 9-6, to halt
a three game losing streak. John
ny Mize was inserted In the lean
up spot and celebrated his promo
tion by driving in four runs.
Malie Fans Eight
Maglie struck out eight Dodg
ers including Carl Furilloj four
times in checking a three igame
Giant losing streak. The shutout
was the first suffered by the
Dodgers at home in 176 consecu
tive games. Ben Wade, 29-Vear-old
Dodger rookie, allowed the
Giants only six hits in eight inn
ings but two of the blows jj were
home runs by Dave Williams and
Hank Thompson. j;
The Cincinnati Reds took over
second place from Chicago by
trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates
In a doubleheader, 8-6 and 1 12-2,
while the Cubs dropped a 2jl de
cision to the St. Louis Cardinals.
Husky Ted Kluszewskl jdrove
home nine runs for the Red4 on a
pair of homers and two triples.
Del En nis was the star and the
goat as the Philadelphia Phils di-'
vided a doubleheader with the
Boston Braves. Ennis tripled home
Willie Jones in the tenth Inning
of the first game to give the! Phils
a 4-3 victory. The Braves won
the second game, 1-1, scoring
twice In the eighth on three! sing
les and a wild throw by Ennis.
John on Gets Act)
A hole la eae was slammed oa
the Ill-yard No. U hole at Sa
lem Golf Club Sunday bjf Ted
Johnson, galena, while her was
qualifying for the Elks Tourney.
Johnson aft the see with a five
iron. Be was playingwith Hagn
I vie, Barney Filler and Chuck
McDevitt at the time.
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