iDiiiSir5
White Pounds
Home Winner
Tanselli Hits Grand
Slam in Wacky Mix;
Double Bill Tonight
By AL UGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Football season arrived early at
Waters Field last night, and al
though no actual touchdowns were
scored, just about everything else
did as the Senators took a wacky
12 to 11 win over the Lewiston
Broncs in 10 innings.
It was the craziest ball game
played here this season, and per
haps for many others in the past.
The Salems at one time enjoyed
an eight-run lead, scoring seven
times in the second inning. But
the Broncs exploded for eight runs
in the sixth heat to "tie the count
at 11-11.
From there en it settled down
to be a ball game. Then in the
tenth inning Gene Tanselli led off
with a sharp single to right, Boss
Hueh Lubv bounced a single to
left and Connie Perez was safe,
loading , the sacks, when Snag
Moore stumbled and fell in trying
to field his bunt down the third
base line.
, Big Bill White didn't wait long
to settle things. As next up he
whacked Jimmy Clancy's first
pitch for a long liner into deep left
field, over Jake Heimutns neaa,
and the riproarious struggle was
over. - '
Now Alone In Fourth
The win pushed the Salems a
full game ahead of the Broncs and
back into sole possession of fourth
place in the WI League standings.
Tonight's series-ending double
header at - 6:30 o'clock will find
Ray McNulty (14-12) and either
Jack Hemphill (8-9) or Bud Fran
cis (4-2) opposing Sal George
(5-7) and Boss Bill Brenner (14-8)
on the mound.
Had the Salems lost last night's
game there would have been one
less clubhouse at the ball yard.
Commander Luby, who had his
charges out for. a morning work
out after the bitter loss of Friday
night, would have personally rip
ped up the joint had the Solons
blown last night's effort.
Then on the other hand, someone
might checkr-the Lewiston dressing
quarters today for it may need
a bit of patching up. The Broncs
clouted 19 hits and were issued
eight bases on balls, but still lost.
They had seven hits in the first
two innings off Starter Hemphill,;
but only one -run. It was an amaz
ing exhibition of how to threaten
futilely as the visitors failed to
score on three-first-inning singles
and then got but one run on four
more blows in the second.
Tanselli Whacks One
But the highlight of the almost
unbelievable evening was provid
ed by Gene Tanselli in the 7-run
Salem second. After Lewiston
Starter Bob Schulte had walked
three straight Senators, exiling
himself to an early bath, the
hustling Salem shortstop watched
as Reliefer Keith Bowman walked
another, forcing in a run. Then
Tanselli slapped a sinking liner
into left field, a drive that Mel
muth tried to shoe-string. He
missed, however, and before the
ball could be chased down and
brought back into the infield,
Tanselli had himself his first pro
fessional home run, a grand-slammer.
That wasn't all for the inning as
two more runs were driven in by
Jim Deyo and Art Thrasher. Sal
em got another pair in the third,
White spanking them across with
a single.
-Young Mr. Clancy, who stopped
the Salems cold to gain the Friday
night win, took over for Bowman
and throttled the Salems for six
straight frames. They got to him
in the tenth, however and thank
fully. Two Record Inning
The seven-run Salem inning was
the biggest of the season here,
until Lewiston came to bat In the
sixth. Then the Broncs made mer
ry at th expense of Bud Francis,
who had succeeded the staggering
Hemphill in the third. Seven
hits, an error and three walks
brought on the avalanche, two of
the walks and three of the bingles
coming off Vince DiBiasi before
he could retire the side.
Vince then went back to the
bull pen and heated up some more.
When he came back in the seventh
he hurled, one-hit ball for the
next four stanzas, to gain credit
for the victory, his third.
Tanselli with three hits and Lu
by with three also, including a
pair of triples, led the 13-bingle
Salem attack. Shortstop Milt
Smith had five of the 19 Lewiston
blows. .
Salem had 11 runs by the third
Inning, but only four hits, gener
osity of the Bronc flingers hav
ing taken care of the run-making
mostly.
Dick Bartle finally had to leave
the lineup for the first time this
season when he became ill in
the sixth and surrendered the
first sack to Bill Spaeter. Dick
joins Ted Edmunds and Wayne
Smash 'Em Derby Thrills 2,500 ;
Sutton Victor in 50-lap
Len Sutton wrapped up the 1952
Hot Rod championship of Holly
wood Bowl Saturday night by
.winning the 50-lap feature race.
Starting last in a big field, Sut
ton gradually worked to the front
and led by 100 yards at the fin
ish. Ernie Koch, Sutton's peren
nially rival, was second. Chuck
Cookson, a Washington driver,
placed third.
Behind the leaders at the finish
were Wild Bill Hyde, Dick Brow
er, Don Porter and Joe Smith in
that order.
The long race was halted brief
ly on the 28th lap after Don Nel
a7d oil
Harvest Time for Blueback
-3
v
Whether you call them Harvest Trout, Blueback or just plain sea-run Cutthroat, this is the time of year
to sharpen your, hooks for one of the scrappiest of Oregon's game fish. The silvery sea-run fish are
now enterinr most of the Coastal streams from the mouth of the Columbia River south to the Chetco
River near the California border, and should provide anglers with many a happy moment. '
AmraeirEss
Junior Links
Meet to Open;
Prall Entered
EUGENE m A field of 140
young golf aces from 43 states.
Hawaii, Canada and British Col
umbia went through practice
rounds ; Saturday " in preparation
for opening action Sunday in the
National Junior Amateur Tourna-
Bob Prall, 16-year-old links ace.
Is Salem's lone entry In the Na
tional Junior Tourney at Eugene.
Prall is rated amonr the top young
swingers in the state.
ment, sponsored by the U. S. Jun
ior Chamber of'Commerce.
The entries qualified for the
tournament by winning district
and then state honors. .
Sundav's initial action will be
a longball hitting contest for the
Jimmy Thomson Trophy. Among
the top favorites are Donald Bis
plinghoff, Orlando, Fla 1952 US-
GA junior lung and Eddie Mey
erson, Los Angeles, who lost to
Bisplinghoff in the USGA finals
this year.
OAKLAND NETTER VICTOR
VICTORIA, B. C. (iTVJerry De
Witts, Oakland, Calif., captured
the British Columbia Lawn Ten
nis men's singles championship
Saturday. The first-ranked Cali
fornian won the title by defeating
Fred Fisher of Seattle, second
seeded, 7-5, J-2, 6-0.
RirV on the bad-off list as both
pitchers have ailiing arms. And
this item is a really serious one,
for the Solon pitching stair is now
doing some tall suffering for depth
as well as effectiveness.
Touchdown!
Lewiston (11)
B H O
(12) Salem
A
a a ua
Smiths 7 9 1
II Tanselli ji
lLubrJ
0! Perez J
OlWhltei
OjBirtle.1
Ot Deyo jn
Moore .3
Helmuth.1
Williams.1 5
Mead.m S
Wilson.r
TuckettJ 4
Lundbrg.C 5
Schulte.p 1
Bowmn.p 1
1 1 Thrasher j 3
3INelson.c 4
0IHemphU.p 0
OlFrancii.p 1
21 Spaeter .1 I
IthBiasi.p t
CUncy.p S
r 4
0 1
Totals 4719 27 9 Totals 3813 3012
None out when winning run scored.
Lewiston , , 012 008 000 011 19 1
Salem 272 000 000 112 13 1
Winning pitcher: DiBiasi. Losing
pitcher: Clancy.
Pitcher TP AB H RERSO BB
Schulte ; - 1 4 .1 ( S 2 4
Bowman 1 2 4 0 9
Clancy 7 88 10 1 1 1 1
Hemphill 24 14 10 S S I 2
Francis S 15 i I I 1 3
DiBiasi 44 IS 4 S 2 2 S
Left on bases: Lewiston 14. Salem
10. Enron: Smith. Perez. Home run:
Tanselli. Three-base hits: Luby 2. Two
base hits: Thrasher. Mead, Tuckett.
Smith. Rune batted in: Luby, Smith 4.
Hemphill. Tanselli 4. Deyo. Thrasher.
Tuckett 2, White 3. Helmuth. Mead X
Lundberg. Clancy. Sacrifice: Luby.
Tanselli. Double plays: Luby to Bartle.
Tuckett toy Williams. Time: 2:44. Um
pires: Jacobs and MaslowskL Atten-
son lost a wheel on the treacher
ous northwest turn. Andy Wilson
spun out on the same curve while
running third in the 50-lap race.
The track was slick and more
spinouts were recorded than us
ual for a hot rod meet. But the
big crowd estimated "at 2,500
got most of its thrills in a five
car smash-'em-up derby that fol
lowed the Hot Rod races."
Other results saw Bill Hyde
winning the trophy dash ahead of
Koch. In the first heat Wilson was
first and Koch second. Chuck
Cookson took the second heat
ahead of Dick Brower. Bill Hens-1
" ...
3d (Ote oca Ml O-flfl
:
NT?
Top Worts Rfflariss
Softies Slate
Playoff Frays
The Campbell Bock Wools,
champs of the City Softball cir
cuit, play the titllst in the Bend
district sometime this week for
the rirnt to enter the coming
State Tournament at Mill City
but site and time of the play
off has not yet been agreed up
on. Meanwhile the Indu strlal
League takes the limelight Mon
day night S o'clock, at Phillips
Field as the Bears and Postal
Carriers battle In the first
game of a best of three playoff,
the i winner to meet the first
place Fire Department entry in
another best of three for the In
dustrial crown. Second game of
the Bears-Carriers set is due
Tuesday night and a third
game. If necessary, will be play
ed Wednesday.
Doublelieaders
Split in WIL
By The Associated Press
There were three twinbills in
the Western International League
Saturday evening and all three re
sulted in splits. The leading Vic
toria Eyees took the. first game
from Wena tehee 3-0 on Ron Bot
tler's tight hurling but dropped the
nightcap 11-7. Spokane nipped
Tri-City 1-0 in the opener, with
Jack Spring pitching the shutout,
but the Braves came back with a
4-3 win in the nightcap. Yakima
topped Vancouver 6-2 in the sec
ond game after dropping the first
tilt by a 6-5 count.
Wena tehee
000 000 000 0 S
Victoria
loo ioo oi a e
Stiles and Pocekay; Gunnarson and
R. Bottler.
Wena tehee
Victoria
000 008 13111 14 1
002 302 000 7 12 3
Kapp, Bauhofer (4). SUtes (6) and
Pocekay; Han. Heard (6). Prior (9) and
Martin.
Spokane
000 000 1 t S 0
ooo ooo o o 4 a
Tri-City
Sprin and Sheets; Greenwood and
Fesut.
Spokane
Tri-City
000 000 003 S I
000. 001 30 4 14
Bishop and Sheets;
(9) and Pesut.
Brittaln. New
Yaklma
000 050 00 S
Vancouver 200 021 01 S
Thompson and Donahue; Locke and
Kitcney.
Yakima
. 040 000 200 11 0
000 000 200 2 3 0
Vancouver
Del Sarto and Albini; Fletcher,
Wftyte (2) ana Duretto.
Yost 9 Shots r
Ahead in OGA
PORTLAND VPf Dick Yost of
Portland fired a six under par 33-33-66
Saturday to take a ' nine
stroke lead at the halfway point
od' finale
chell topped the third heat with
Jerry Dundin second and i Don
Porter finished fast to win the
fourth heat by a nose from Wil
son. The smash -'em derby was all
that the big crowd could desire in
the way of smashed fenders, flying
wheels and zig-zag. chassis. : The
six participating buggies got plen
ty of scratches but the charmed
pilots got off without a bruise.
The Saturday night program
was the final Hot Rod presentation
of the local racing season. The
nature of next week's show will be
announced lafer.
Fishermen
, . no
Moore Breaks
Stick Record,
Relay'ers Hot
LONDON taVAmerica's Olym
pic athletes, led by Charley Moore
and a speed-burning mile relay
team whirled through a slashing
rain Saturday to better two world
records and capture 15 of 19
events In the British track and
field games in White City Stadium.
Moore, 23-year-old former Cor
nell University star, won the 440
yard hurdles in the sparkling time
of 51.6 seconds. This topped the
listed world mark of 81.9 seconds,
set by Italy's Armendo Filiput in
Milan on Oct. 8, 1950.
Weather Poor
Despite the abominable weather
conditions, the mile relay record
also fell a victim of the churning
xeet or Irene cole, J. W. Mashburn,
Reggie Pearman and Mai Whit
field.
The American Quartet sped the
distance in 3 minutes 8.8 seconds.
The University of California holds
the listed record of 3 minutes 9.4
seconds, set June 27, 1941 at
Los Angeles.
The Americans were pressed
all the way by Jamaica, which
also topped California's mark, by
turning in a 3.03.Z clocking.
College Stars
Wait Pro Mix
DELAFIELD, Wis. WVThe col
lege All-Stars, less than a week
away from the annual game in
Chicago with the professional foot
ball champions, boast a squad that
has no apparent weaknesses.
Two weeks of virtual day-long
practice sessions for the Aug. 15
Soldier Field encounter with the
Los Angeles Rams have left the
coaching staff optimistic '
Insiders report the squad has
caught on rapidly to Bobby Dodd's
T-ouensive and tricky defense.
The charity game is the 19th
In an unbroken series going back
to 1934. Of 18 games Dlaved. the
All-Star collegians have won six,
lost iu ana uea two.
in the Oresron Coif ArvtotWi
medal play championship. That
comDinea witn nis opening 68 Fri
day gave him a score of: 134 for
the 36 holes. i
Harold Salvador, Portland, was
second with a two day score of
143. Other scores included: Bob
Sederstrom. Salem. 76-78 154
Floyd Hutchings, Salem, 7881
io.
Lumber Crew
Blanks Stars
!
The West Salem Lumbermen,
runnersup in, this season's Junior
B League race, Saturday night
blanked a group of "B" all-stars
3-0 in a three-inning prelim to
the Senator-Lewiston contest at
Waters Park. Jack Loy gave the
stars but one hit, that a first-inning
single by Bobby Shattuck.
Two of the Lumbermen's runs
came in the third on Caryl Patter
son s double.
All Stars
.0000 1 0
Lumbermen
0213 5' 0
Matt. KeDDeneer (2 and Lubv:
Loy and Davis. j
Catalina Try Fails
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (jP)-Texan
Roy Sutter Friday gave, up his
third attempt to swim the Catalina
Channel about 4 miles from the
mainland. A pulled muscle in his
left forearm forced him'l to. quit
after 13 hours in the water. The
38-year-old chicken ranchejr from
Fort Worth swam with one arm
for most of the last hour, his man
ager. Bay Christian, said.
Shrine Grid Teams Set for
PORTLAND (Special) The
Oregon All-Stars are getting ready
for the fifth annual Shriners'
Hospital all-star game with work
outs planned twice a day here at
Portland University, pointing to
their meeting with the Portland
All-Stars at Multnomah Stadium
Saturday night, August 23. Coach
Mel Ingram won't waste any
time and will send his charges
through a scrimmage the first day
of practice Monday afternoon.
' The state team will work ex
clusively on offense all week and
oflouus Up ..-Lead; Yaiife
ed;
Twinks Topple
Angels in 12th
' PORTLAND (VTwo Oakland
pitchers limited Portland's Beav
ers to six hits as the Oaks defeated
the Bevos 5-2 in Saturday night's
Coast League game here. Larry
Ward went the route for Portland,
giving up seven blows. '
Hollywood scored two 12th
inning runs to defeat Los Angeles
7-5, squaring their series at three
games apiece. Red Lynn was the
winner and Ralph Hamner the
loser In the three-hour battle.
Seattle made it five straight over
Sacramento, 4-3, beating Jess
Flores without the benefit of an
earned run. It was the Sacs sev
enth straight setback. Paced by
Joe Grace's three-run homer, the
San Francisco Seals dealt San
Diego a 6-4 beating.
Oakland (5)
(2) Portland
B H OA
B H
OA
Mllne.r
Barr.m
Austin,!
Russell!
S 9 0 0
SchenzJ
JorgnsnJ
Noble.c
GUbert.1
Chpmnjn
DavisJ
Bero.8
Evans ,p
Candinl.p
2 3
0 3
0 1
01 Broviajr
01 Arftl
0!Eggert,3
01 Gladd.c
4lBasinkiJ
OlWard.p
Oia-Maguira
013
3 0
0 3
1 2
1 X
0 0
Totals 34 727 8 Totals 33 82719
a Grounded out for Ward in 9th.
Oakland 100 200 101 5
Portland 010 001 000 S
Pitcher , IP AB R H ER BB SO
Evans 64 25 X 4 S 3 4
Candlni
2i
'sin i
Ward
34
Winner Evans.
Error Zreert. Runs batted In
Jorgensen. Egfert 2. Noble. Chapman.
Bero. Two-Das nits Aiuun, wara.
Ereert. Basins ki. Three-base hits
Milne, Noble, Davis. Home run Eg-
sert. sacrince rut NODie. uouDie
play Basinskl. Austin and Arft. Left
on MKl - vaiuana 9t ruruanu . mi
by pitcher by Evans. Gladd. Um
pires Doran, Young. lacovetu ana
Orr. Time 2:09. Attendance 6,550.
San Diego 010 010 020 4 10 0
San Erancisco 024 000 00 S 18 0
Olsen. Salveson (4). Hisner 8) ana
Summers: Bradford, Muncrief (8) and
Orteig.
(12 Innings)
Hollywood ; 120 000 002 002 7 17 I
Los Angeles ziz ouo ooo quo a b z
Walsh. Sheoard 14). Muncer to).
Lynn (9) and Sandlock: Moisan. Rams-
deU (2). Hamner (9) and Peden.
Seattle ;
000 010 300 4 9 2
Sacramento
000 000 030 3 7 3
HalL Del Dues (8) and B. Wilson:
nores. Grove (S) and McKeegan.
Junior Title
Clash Monday
The Warner Motors and
Steinke's teams of the Class C
Junior baseball league will meet
Monday at 6:15 o'clock on the
dinger Field diamond to settle
the 1952 circuit championship. .
Both teams went through the
regular season with six wins and
one defeat to tie for the cham
pionship, necessitating the playoff.
In their only clash of the regular
campaign, on July 21, the Steinke's
clouted out a 9-0 victory.
The game will be the last of the
Junior League season, the Class B
group having finished its run last
week with the Salem Laundry
team the champion after a perfect
7-0 record.
Silsox, Bells
BELLTNGHAM UFt - The Bell
Ingham Bells, Washington state
semi-pro baseball champions, Sat
urday agreed to meet Silverton,
champions of Oregon, in a best of
three playoff for the Washing
ton-Oregon title.
- The playoff will be held next
Saturday and Sunday at Silverton.
It is sanctioned by the National
Baseball Congress.
National League
New York
000 000 000 0
Boston
010 001 00 2
Heara. Corwin (8) and Yvars; Spahn
and Cooper.
Chicago
000 000 120 2 7 0
Pittsburgh ; . 000 111 001 4 10 2
Plippstein. KeUy (7) and Atwell;
Waugh and Garagiola.
Brooklyn
200 002 .110 S 11 0
- 000 000 000 0 7 0
Philadelphia
Loes and, Cam pane 11a: Drews. Kon-
itanty (8) and Burgess. ,
Brooklyn
000 011 200 4
000 000 002 2
Philadelphia .
Rutherford and Campanella; Ridzik,
Hansen (7), Heintzelman (9) and Lo-
pata. - . - - ....
St Louis
100 110 000 3 13
Cincinnati
001 007 04 12 13
Presko. Brazle (S). Yuhas (6). Cham
bers (7) and D. Rice; Church, Nux
hall (7) and Seminick. :
Central U-Drhre
Truck Service
Corner 12th and State
Tans. Stakes. P.O.
i FOR RENT '
' tftoae 2-9862
Wardiopp
Slate Playoff
won't make any defensive prep
arations until the final few days
of practice.
- Eager to get the Jump in the
rivalry which Is now tied at two
victories apiece, the state players
will be working with added vigor.
Morale is expected to be excel
lent and most of the boys will re
port in good physical condition.
The Multnomah Stadium turf,
carefully mancured each day, will
be in perfect shape for the game
and lightning fast for the expect
ed offensive clash. New lights
12 Ths Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday August 10, 1952
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
WLPct. WLPct.
Victoria 75 37 .670! Lewiston 53 59 .473
Vancouvr 6 50 3281 Yakima 52 63.452
Spokane 55 50 3241 Tri-City 48 63.432
Salem 83 57 .4821 Wena tche 45 68.398
Saturday results: At Salem 12, Lew
iston 11 (10 inn.); at Victoria 3-7, We
na tehee 0-11; at Tri-City . 0-4, Spo
kane 1-3; at Vancouver S-2, Yakima
COAST LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Oakland 78 58 376 1 Portland 65 65 .500
HoUywod 75 56.573Loa Angls 66 67.496
San Diego 73 58 .557; San Fran 56 76 .424
Seattle 65 63 JUlSacramnto 48 84 J64
Saturday results: At Portland 2. Oak
land I: at Los Angeles 5, Hollywood
7 (IS inn.); at San Francisco 6. San
Diego 4; at Sacramento 3. Seattle 4.
Ferrier Trails by 4
Worsham Pulls to Front
In Fabulous lam' Show
CHICAGO (JP) Lew Worsham, Jut-jawed 1947 UJS. Open cham
pion, refused to crumble under pressure and blazed a five-under-par
67 Saturday for a pace-setting 203 at the 54-hole mark of the $90,000
"world championship of golf,
Worsham's third-round 35-32 as
the tension increased in the chase
for golfs greatest first prize, $25,
000, left him 13 strokes under par
for the distance.
The 34-year-old Oakmont, Pa.,
club pro sailed into the semi-final
round at gaily-festooned Tarn O'-
The finals of the Tam-O-Shanter
"World Championship'
golf tourney will be broadcast
over Salem station KSLM to-'
day. starting- at 4:30 (standard
time). (Noted sportcaster Harry
Wlsmer will be at the mike.
Shanter eourso trailing halfway-
leader Jim Ferrier by two strokes
after rounds of 65-71.
But Ferrier, keen-putting giant
from San Francisco, crumbled for
a 73, straying one-over-par on
each of the last three holes, for
a runner-up total of 207, four
strokes behind Worsham.
Sharing second soot with Fer
rier was Pete Cooper of White
Plains, N. Y., who banged a 70.
Roberto do Vicenzo of Buenos
Aires nailed fourth spot at 208.
Playing in the same final three
some with the balooning Ferrier,
De Vicenzo settled for 71.
Six strokes behind Worsham at
200 were Henrv Ransom, trans
planted Texan now registered from
Chicago, and i5Z u. . upen
champion Julius Boros.
Sammy Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., winner of last
week-end's ail-American at tarn
and a pre - meet favorite, was
perched at 213.
(Continued on next page.;
Officials Set
Tuesday Meet
The 1952 Oregon Schools As
cooiation football rules examina
tion and clinic for officials in
this area will be rendered Tues
day night, eight o'clock, at the sen
ior high school. Oden Hawes of
the Oregon Association will con
duct the exam and clinic, and
will show the film, "Modern Foot
ball which is geared to the cur
rent grid rules.
The same clinic will be held in
Eugene Wednesday night and in
Corvallis Thursday night. All of
ficials who expect to work in high
school football contests the com
ing season must take the exam.
The Salem Officials Association
will meet Tuesday night in con
junction with the clinic.
Ailing Thorpe
Reported Better
HENDERSON, Nev. (JP) - Jim
Thorpe, 64, one of the great ath
letes of - all time, was "resting
comfortably Saturday night in
Rose De L)ma Hospital following
a heart attack. Thorpe was uncon
scious when taken to the hospital
Friday and was revived in an
oxygen tent.
C&E Lumber Yard
Lancaster ot Center
' Phone 2-1500
Beiail Store Open
All Day Salnrdays
Point - Hardware -Building
Material
Start of Practice Sessions'
will be Installed prior to the
game, j ..a .
Pageant Director Chet Duncan
has lined up another spectacular
pregame ceremony with 50 uni
formed units scheduled to partici
pate. There also will be a color
ful halftime ceremony. .
Tickets for the game go on sale
here at Gill's Monday morning and
the. response leads game officials
to predict a record-breaking
crowd, Attendance has increased
each year in the past.
Out-of-town fans may still se
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- ' i WLPct., WLPct.
New Yrk 64 46 382Philadelp 52 49.515
Cleveland 62 47 J69 Chlcgo 56 54.509
Boston 57 47 .548 St. Louis 46 65.414
Washngtn 56 50 328! Detroit 37 72.340
Saturday results: At New York 1,
Boston 3 (10 inn.); at Chicago 1, De
troit 6; at St. Louis 5, Cleveland 1;
at Washington-Philadelphia, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. - " W L Pet.
Brooklyn 70 32 .6861 Chicago .- 52 53.494
New Yrk 62 40 .6081 Boston 44 60 .423
St. Louis 62 46 .574 Cincinnati 45 63.417
Philadelp 56 50 .528 Pittsburgh 32 79.288
Saturday results: At Philadelphia 0-2.
Brooklyn 6-4; at Boston 2, New York
0; at Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3; at Cin
cinnaU 12. St. Louis 3.
Strokes
Belts 26th
ST. PAUL Hitting homers Is get
ting to be a habit with Cleve
land's Larry Doby (above). He
socked his 26th Saturday to
help the Indians to a vital win
over the St. Louis Browns.
American League
Detroit
000 100 500 9 7 .9
000 000 100 1 S 1
Chicago
Nedhouser and GinsberK. Swift (7)
Grissom, Kennedy (7), Brown (7) and
Lollar.
Boston
New York
10 innlntt)
001 000 OOO 2 8
000 OOO 100 0 1
Parnell. Benton (9) and White;
Raschl, Sain (10) and Berra.
Cleveland 020 012 002 7 9 0
St. Louis 010 100 300 5 15 2
Garcia, Brissie (7). Harris (8). Wynn
(9) and Hegan; Byrne, Harrist (9) and
Courtney.
mm
ack M
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121 N.
cure reserved seats by mail, sendV
ing check or money order to.
Shrine headquarters In the Jack
son Tower Building. Reserved
seats are priced at $3. -
Practice for the two teams will
continue with two workouts 1
day all this week and then one
session a day next week.
The two teams will visit the
Shriners' Hospital for cripple
children, the Institution which ret
ceives all proceeds , from. . the,
game, next Monday afternoon.
a
7
avoirs
Now 8; Tribe
li From Top
By The Associated Press
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
eight games ahead of the Nevr
York Giants in the National
League pennant race Saturday
night while the Cleveland Indian!
climbed within 1 games of the
front-runninfiT New York Yankees
in the American Leagae. s
Youngsters Billy Loes and John
Rutherford pitched the Dodgers to
6-0 and 4-2 triumphs over the
Phils in a twi-night twin bill at
Philadelphia after the Giantt
dropped a 2-0 decision to the Bos
ton Braves in a day encounter.
Lefty Warren Spahn checked the
Giants on three singles in posting
his 11th victory. The loss was the
Giants' second straieht via th
shutout route.
Browns Topped
' The Indians won an unhfll Vat-
tel from the Browns in St. Louis,
Pt e? a. . .
to ciose in on ine Yanks who
lost a 3-1 ten-inning afternoon
decision to the Boston Red Sox.
The third nlace St. Lnul rarrii.
nals failed to take advantage of
me uiants- aereat. The Red Birds
remained three fames hehinrl tha
slipping New Yorkers by losing a
i-a nignx game decision to tha
Reds in Cincinnati. t
Big Mike Garcia, nmnlnir fn
his 15th victory, blew a 5-2 lead
as ine urowns rallied for three
runs in the seventh inning to tie
the score but the Indian won mis
in the ninth on Shortstop Fred
marcu two-run error. Larry Doby
of the Indians socked his 26th
homer in the fifth innin? off
starter and loser Tommy Byrne.
nomen Aia Ked sex
Home runs by Fay Throneberry.
Dick Gernert and Dom DiMaggi
snd brilliant relief pitching by
42-year-old Al Benton featured
the Red Sox' triumnh over thm
Yanks.
In the Onlv Other American
League day game, Hal Newhouser
pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6-1,
five-hit victory over the Chicago
wmie sox. i ne triumph was New
houser's fifth of the season. Marv
Grissom, a former Tiger, was the
loser. : .
Rookies Jim Waugh and Brandy
Davis, fresh from the farm, com
bined to lead the last place Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 4-3 triumph
over the slumping Chicago Cubs.'
About two-thirds of U. S. farm
families, especially those in the
very low and very high income
brackets have sources of cash out
side their farms.
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