ion (SGmMCflaslfr
CTT3
wiM 7 : :
"While" everyone seems to be pulling for both the Athletics Bobby
Shantz and the Phillies' Robin Robrts to win SO games this season,
we've a left-handed lad tight here in the WI League who could con
i- A " : -
jj fly -
SWEDE HALBROOK
Fans will see him..
t that fnr ti d that
5. iu-budd, ride,
in the Capital fost wo. v wneritdu 6uu .umV ? , kn 7kV Ki
give Legion team Coach Vince Genna a cash award of $150 for his
fine work in skippering the C-P kids. Should you not be aware of it,
1 vWr t Tam as well as all others in the village junior
t?? Jr. I .atic
DaseDau prugiaiu, u a - ff)- ht
tion at alL for if Vince hasn't earned much more than S150 for ms
houVs and hours of work with the kids, then the local Ai. post doesn't
Sv7a rnresentative team at all . . . With the freshman rule now
out in the Coast Conference, v-iooier aweue " aIZ
frihlP for varsitv day with the Oregon Staters next winter. But Atn-
letic Boss Snec Keene is making sure that the regular Gill Coliseum
rape customers get every opportunity to see the young giant in action,
CagecusiODiers gel eve j h . ... - ..plim pames to DraC-
' . .
The Beaver Frosh, listing Halbrook, will play prelim games 10 prac
tically every .varsity outing at home ...
Let' Stay Behind Them, Win or Lo$e
Our unpredictable Waters Field residents
home arena tonight to open a nine-rame home
I i v.j tt.rn.Sm. ttvitoliM cnanked a.s they did
eroo of a road trip last week, a
are undoubtedly planning to do
thU week. It's a normal baseball
often in New York as it does in
We've begged, pleaded, coaxed"and prayed for a couple of years
JrA hsuch that our village isn't listed under the
-F'5 in the baseball indexi A winning team is of course the best way
V a " -. ., t..4 ii nrinnincr teams.
A. . . . nnfrAnP ) Tl mO T J A.' V
lo pui. uie auvua . s r- -
darn it.
Inasmuch as our sUU lovable dandies are home-owned and
have no one to cry to for help; and inasmuch as they ve not yet
discovered gold in the Waters acreage, the organisation is to
rather precarious predicament. In short. It cannot afford to loso
Its appeal at the gate here, for there's no money in the sock to
offset that which will be lost if the attendance doesn't hold up to
expectations. ! ! 1 : ' .
a m,nt;nrwi manv HmM
i. tv,nca Kio fat rhprk
11? riitc vuk niu.'v. lt
make ends meet via attendance alone,
iMt ..niiiro mnt folks. w like
as the next guy, and perhaps even much more so when the club is
taking its lumps. But we hope that same "next guy" realizes as we do
that the Senators must be supported at the gate regularly if we are to
keep them. That, friend, isn't merely PaDDie.
With' a Little Lucky Could Have Been Big Week
' Salem faiu have done a wonderful Job with their support so
far this season, all things considered. Let's hope they keep it up
all during this week and for the balance of the season whether
the Solons win or lose. ; i ,
Actually with a little luck the club could Save won seven of the
eight games of last week. All three at Yakima were dropped by one
run The only decisive conquest of our men was the 5-1 Spokane win
of Friday night; The Salems could have had the next four in a row
over the Spokes were it not for Sunday night's three-run rally in the
ninth inning, costing a 4-3 setback.
' The big item of encouragement for the whole week was the
fine comeback with three wins In four tries at Spokane, where
Salem had previously been able to win ONE game all season.
After the proceedings of the earlier part of the week, one had
the strong suspicion that the team would come home dragging
eight straight losses behind It. Comebacks such as that further
proves that the Senators still possess the urge to hustle and win.
Besides they're still in fourth place, and with a good week here
t home this trin could conceivably elevate themselves to the No. 3
viiTur whn ran ho disannointed in
manned mostly by youngsters?
Tremaine Returns
Masked 'Prince' Tangles
With Chesty
The masked and mean "Black
disqualifications in his local appearances, gets his big chance at the
Armory tonight in the major portion of Matchmaker Elton Owen's
double main-evented wrestling, program. Then again, the big chance
may be me nooaea nomDre s un
doing. The "Prince", who has beat such
gents aj Leo Wallick in his past
outing! goes against Eric (The
hest) Pederson, onetime "Mr.
Amelia" who last week won a
disputable nod over Mr.' Sakata
here in their big brawL And since
the muscular and powerful show
off uas yet to be beat via pin or
decision in local competition (he's
been discqualified for "injuries,
etc.), his clash with the masked
gent could be a dandy. In fact
Matchmaker Owen has warned
those who don't like rough match
es to stay at home, insisting this
will be a wow.
Should Pederson flatten the
Prince", off comes the latter's
disguise. He has agreed to reveal
his identity when defeated, so long
as it's not via disqualification.
Andy Tremaine, still possessor
of the world lightheavy title belt
and fresh off the injured list after
undergoing an operation on his
knee, will appear in the other
main event against Tarzan Zimba,
Vaucouver, B.C., roughian. It will
be a tough test for the popular
Handy Andy and his wide assort
ment of mat trickery and swift.
The 8:30 o'clock commencer puts
Billy Sandow against the veteran
and plenty tough Ben Sherman.
.Sandow has blossomed into quite
a favorite here, but faces a rug
ged individual in Sherman, who
goes at his brawling on the Herb
Parks, style.
All matches will be 2-of-3 fall
rs. HISS QUAST WINNER
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. l
Anne Quast, 14-year-old .star from
Everett, Wash., won medal hon
ors at the National Junior Girls'
Golf Championships Monday when
she defeated 17-year-old Mickey
'Wright of La Jolla, Calil, ia a
playoff. ; ;
ceivably reach that astronomic
level himself. He's Ben Lorino the
Victoria southpaw. He's perched
at the 21 figure now, and since
he pitches every fourth day and
does relief work in between, he
could make it by September 14.
At anv rate, the league record of
27 victories, racked by Vancouv
er's Bob Snyder only last year, is
in. distinct danger . . . Seattle XTs
basketball Chieftains ! and their
trreat Jnhnnv O bounced into na
tional arorninence last season and
wminri it un bv Dlavinz in the
N.I.T. at Madison Sauare Garden.
The Chieftains have even greater
aspirations for the 1952-53 cam
paign and have arranged a ter
rific schedule, including many
games with major league compe
tition. Two of the clashes thereon
will be with the Wyoming Cow-
bovs. and they're booked for Ed
mundson Pavilion, home of the
Washington Huskies in Seattle. A
the two seauie saiw uc j
:. We he ?ere;s a oversy
venture. There should be no ques
r. J TT.lk.Anv .iiAn't TV
return to
stand and,
their
after
during the
flop-
goodly portion of the root
anything but go to a balI.5m
reaction and takes place Just as
Newton's Corners.
nil 1 nil 1 fill k 11U ,
hefore. there is no "angel" here
when thev're needed. Salem must
winners also. We get just as upset
such an achievement by a team
' ;
in Special . .
in Top, Mix
Prince, undefeated except for
5-
I
ANDY TREMAINE
Returns to local action.
Ab H 2b3bHrRbtPct
Luby, 2b 400 128 18 S 4 45 -320
Perez. 3b 452 136 22 S 11
Spaeter, rf 176 52 a 2 1
71 .301
24 .295
42 .293
39 .292
55 .285
Nelson, e 241 100 19 7
TanselU. sa . 418 122 18 11
Barue. lb 435 124 29 2
Deyo. cf 400 103 19 6
White. If 217 t 54 8 2
Galli. u 140 32 1 3
Thrasher, u 123 24 4 6
3S .258
25 J49
15 .229
13 493
Pitching: if
O Ip W L So Bb Er
Francia 19 784 2 38 4 29
McNulty 30 234 s 15 14 118 94 73
Collins 21 130 li I S3 114
Edmundi 42 147 U I 75 81 43
Hemphill 27 148 89688468
DiBiasi 9 'i 3 S 25 15 24
Rick , 2 2li 0 0 0 1 21
Double plays. 130. Won at home. 29:
-1 7 , I --
- , - i - ' c-' -
Senator Swat:
on road, 2a. Lost at boms, 28; on road,
27. . . -
111
DuD
3-Run Second
Retains Hope
Corvallis Triumphs,
Next on Locals List ,
MILL CITY -(Special) -Salem's
Campbell Rock Wool team kept its
state softball title hopes alive
Monday night by defeating Tilla
mook 4 to 2 in the third round of
the tournament here.
The victory, behind the three-hit
hurling of Jim Rawlins, sends the
First Round: Corvallis 1, Sa
lem 2; Eugene 1, Oswego 0; Cen
tral Point 1, Tillamook 0; Mill
City 3, Nyssa 0. Second Round:
Corvallis 3, Oswego (eliminated)
0; Tillamook 6, Nyssa (elimina
ted) 0; Eugene 10, Salem 6; Mill
City 1, Central Point 0. Third
Round: Corvallis 2, Central
Point (eliminated) 1; Salem 4,
Tillamook (eliminated) 2.
oaiem nine against vrvaius, we
team they whipped 2 to 1 in the
first round of the tournament. The
two teams will meet tonight at 7
n m with thn winner larina th
. s a n i .1
loser of Monday night s Mill City
Eugene battle (result on page 2.)
Corvallis stayed in the tourna
ment with a 2-1 triumph over
Central Point in the first game of
the Monday triple header.
Big news in the Salem attack
besides Rawlins nifty pitching
chore was a three run second in
ning blast off Tillamook's Keith
Marshall. Al Wickert opened the
inning with a single shot to left
and Al Alley singled to right.
Rawlins contributed a single to
left scoring Wickert before Brow
i. v.Ua. ti-r;n.
nie Valdez was safe on the"Tilla
mookk catcher's mishandling of a
third strike. Alley scored in the
melee and then Valdez came home
on a fielder's choice.
Salem's other run came in the
first frame came on two singles
and an error. Valdez, who led off
the inning with a single to left,
scampered all the way home when
the center fielder mishandled Dick
Hendrie's one base blow.
Bob Wehmeier gave Central
Point only three hits as Corvallis
dropped the Southern Oregon nine
from the tournament. Dick Sprick
furnished the telling blow for the
winners, smashing out a homerun
with none on in the sixth to put
Corvallis ahead after Central
Point had tied the game at 1-allin
the fourth. It was Sprick's second
round tripper of the tourney. Two
errors set up Corvallis' other score
in the third,
Corvallis
Central Point
001 001 0 J
.... 000 100 0 1
Sugg; Collins
I I
and
Wehmeier and
riink.
Salem
.... 130 000 0 4
300 000 0 t
Weaver; Marshall
0 I
Tillamook
s J
Rawlins
and
and
Jaeger.
Vik Hopefuls
Hold Meeting
Lee Gustafson, Salem High
School football coach, greeted 80
prospective players Monday night
In a preliminary get-together at
the high school. Another 70 are
expected to be on hand by the time
school begins.
Aiming at opening game against
Cleveland here September 12, Gus-
taison, set up a schedule of two
drills a day beginning Monday
morning. Practice sessions are set
for 9 ajn. and 3 p.m. through the
first week and may be continued
the second week, Gustafson said.
Lettermen sixteen are expect
ed this year will draw equipment
Wednesday at 7 pjn. with the rest
of the squad drawing Thursday
ana jrriday afternoon and eve
nings. Physicals are slated Thurs
day at Friday night at 7 p.m.
Firemen Even "
Softy Playoff
Fire Laddies slapped out 16 hits
to defeat the Bears 10-8 Monday
night and even their Industrial
League Softball playoff at a game
each. The two teams will meet at
8 p.m. tonight on Phillips field for
the title. .
A big first inning cave the Fire
men four runs and they added three
m the third and fourth innings to
stay ahead of the! Bears who tal
lied twice in the second and third,
one in the fifth and three time in
the sixth. The loner in the fifth
frame was Bill Colvard's home
run. -
Firemen 403 300 010 18 6
! Bears : 022 013 6 3
Singer and McCaffery; Farlow
and Boyer.
Cardinal Giridmen
Meet Wednesday-
sacred Heart Academy grid
hopefuls will meet Wednesday
inieht preliminary to the opening
of football practice nexi jnonaay
for the coming season.
Coach Leo Grosiacques called
the Wednesday night session for 7
p. m. for the purpose of issuing
equipment and taking of physicals.
The meeting will be held at the
high school
MXCKET STILL 4-F
MIAMI, Okla. L?n-Mickey Mant
le's draft board declined Monday
to order another physical examin
ation for the New York Yankee
outfielder and left him in his 4-F
Clactifjc ntinn.
. - i!
. &
It's Mr. Manager Now
r': fe-ZN.
L v
''
yv .-v i ( i imi iivr iiwriiiti rii
The fiery, hustling- Edo Vannl, above, has been a Waters Field visitor
for a number of seasons as a hanky-waving, umpire-baiting and
goat-receiving outfielder with Yakima, Spokane, Victoria and Van-
cohver. But when he comes in again tonight hell be sporting his
new role as manager of the Vancouver. Vannl succeeded Bill
Schuster recently. The Caps play here tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and Yakima comet in for Friday, Saturday and
Sunday clashes. Doubleheaders ar slated for tonight, Thursday
and Sunday. (See story next page.) M
Fenway Jinx Beaten
Vic Rasdii Moiches Mill
For Yankees; Cubs Win
. i! 1 i '
I BOSTON WVThe New York Yankees combined two-run out
bursts in the first and third innings for a 4-2 victory over- the Boston
RedjSox Monday as Vic Raschi notched his 14th verdict of the season.
The; win was Now York's third straight over the Red Sox and
dropped third-place Boston : 6
games behind the pace-setting
Yanks.
Tne Yankees swept this four
game set 3-1 and ended their
Fenway Park jinx in emphatic
fashion after having 'lost five
games in a row there this cam
paign. Raschi yielded only five
hits j while running his slate to
14-3,
1
CHICAGO (VThirty-iix-year-old
Phil Cavaretta, the Chicago
Cubs' manager, personally car
ried hi team to a 4-3 victory over
Pittsburgh Monday by poling a
pinch two-run homer with: no
body out in the last half of the
ninth inning.
Hank Sauer added spica to the
victory as he became the first
major league batter to bat in 100
this season.
Bdttting for Pitcher Bob Schultz
with; the tying run on third base,
Cavarretta smacked Murry Dick
son's 3 and 2 pitch over the right
field screen to account for - the
Chicagoans' second triumph of the
foiuSgame series.
National League
Pittsburgh 010 101 000 17 1
Chicago . 000 000 013 4 7 S
Dickson and Garagiolai Lown,
fchultz (8) and Atwell.
Only game scheduled.
American Leagn "
York 202 000 00O 4 10
New
Boston 000 010 100 2 S
Raschi and Berra; Trout, Benton 1 9)
and White.
Only gam scheduled.
l . : '
Grid All-Stars
Visit Hospital
PORTLAND W)-rootball play
ers rom the Upstate and Port
land! all-star teams visited the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children Monday.
The teams will meet here Sat
urday night in a benefit game for
the hospital.
Earlier in the day the teams be
gan Itheir final week of practice.
The State team worked on special
ties. Ron Knight of Grants Pass
and Dick Pavlat of Astoria were
the punters; Pavlat and Len Scol-
A m fM . A 1 V. f .
an oi uoquuie xne piace-xacs:ers.
The State offensive line shapes
up as follows: Dean Benson, Bend,
left end; Don Herron, Grants
Pass, left tackle; Joe Corder,
Grants Pass, left guard; Doug
Simmons, Astoria, center; Howard
Cockburn, Milton-F reewater,
right guard; Ron Van Metre, The
Dalles, right tackle; and Hank
Hudsneth. Eugene, right end.
The defensive line had Len
Scolari, Coquille, and James Boul
ter, j Rogue River, ends; Dean
Peterson, Marshfield, and Jon
Cockburn, Milton-F reewater,
tackles; and Hermit Stine, La
Grande, and Ron- Swisher, Grants
Pass, guards. ,
Dr.Middlecoff
Retains Crown
KANSAS CITY tfl Carv Mid.
dlecoff fired a blistering 6-under-
par to 10 win tne ais.uuo Kansas
Citv Ooen Golf Tournament Mon
day in a Dlavoff with Jark Rnrlro
jr., tiouston, Tex., who had a par
it.
Middleeoff. rf MAmnhla Tann
retained the tournament title whioh
he won last year in a three-way
piayou mat time witn Doug Ford
or Harrison, w.Y.; and Dave Doug
las. Newark. TVO
The Memphis dentist, who lost
oui in tne "world" tournament
playoff at Chicago last Monday,
left no doubt of the outcome as
he birdied the first four holes and
finished the front nine four strokes
ahead of Burke.
Both men had finished the i-cr.
ular 72-hoIe grind Sunday with 276
totals.
SayrestoPass
Racing Circuit
1
SEATTLE JjPWStAnlPv S Savrec
said Mondav he would not take hie
Slo-mo-shun IV. winner of the
Gold Cup race here Aug. 9, back
easi lor line s Deed boat racing Mr
cuit next month.
Sayres, who also owns Slo-mo-shun
V. winner of th iqsi r.M
Cud classic, said illnoe.
f W mmmmntnmy V MM Ui
DnnciDal factor in hie Aor.
to send the queen of American
speeaDoats least. -
The eastern circuit of four races
starts witth the Silver Cup in De-
uuii, tiaour uay.
White Sox Grant
Phil Masi Release
CHICAGO - The Chicaifo
Daily News said
Monday the Chi
cago White Sox
granted an uncon-
t diuonal release to
IPhfl Masi, veter
an catcher. Masi.
5 135, has appeared
-Jin 30 games this
season and was
hitting 254.
Central U-Drlvo
Truck Service
Corner 12th and State
Vans. Stakes. P.O.
FOR RENT
Phone 1-9063 '
r i
t m in i ii
toy DOB
1&Tht StalesmcaL Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 19, 1952
Collegians Provide Upsets
Defending Champ Out
Dn Amateur Soli Play
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
SEATTLE (irVDefending Champioin Billy Maxwell and 1950 Win
ner Sam Urzetta were the victims of Jnajor first round upsets in the
National Amateur Golf Championship Monday. Maxwell was beaten
on the 21st hole by Ira D. G ruber, a tall Duke University sophomore
from Pottstown, Pa., after Marion
Sonny" Hiskey of Twin Falls,
daho and North Texas State Col-
ege had eliminated Urzetta, one
up.
They were the only top-rank
favorites beaten in the first round
of 18-hole matches although a
couple of others had very close
calls arid there were plenty of
unexpected results.
Maxwell, two up after the first
nine, hacked and . scrambled his
way around the back nine and
lost that lead. Gruber caught him
on the 14th hole and again on the
6th and they halved the next
two to send the match into over
time.
Two more extra holes were
halved before Gruber won with
a birdie, three to Maxwell's par
four.
Maxwell Is a college teammate
of Hiskey, who staged an exciting
comeback after being two down
to Urzetta at the 14th tee.
Two' other young collegians
added excitement to the opening
day's doings in which most of the
top favorites won according to
form.
Ken Venturi of San Francisco.
a senior at San Jose, Calif., State
and star of the recent America
Cup matches, carried the more ex
perienced Arnold Blum of Macon,
ua., to tne last green before los
ing by one hole. Blum, former
Southern amateur champion, was
quarter-finalist In the national
championship last year.
Blum knocked one stroke off
par 71 for the Seattle Golf Club's
up and down, 6,632-yard layout.
John Dawson, the grizzled Palm
Springs, Calif., veteran, got a
similar score when he had to win
the 18th hole to beat 19-year-old
Frank Cardi of Columbus, C, who
will start his sophomore year at
Ohio State University in a few
weeks. "
Most of the other favorites, in
cluding British Amateur Champ
ion Harvie Ward of Tarboro, N.
C, Al Mengert of Spokane, Wash.,
Chuck Kocsis of Detroit and the
top Canadian stars, Walter Mc
Elroy and Bill Mawhinney, came
through on schedule as did two
new national champions, Omer
,4Pete"Bogan of Montebello, Calif.,
the public links king and Don Bis
plinghoff of Orlando, Fla., USGA
Junior Champion. A number of
other top-rank players drew first
round byes.
Members of the Mexican team
which played in the America's
Cup matches last week, found the
going rough. Feranado Gonzales.
Roberto Morris and Alejandro
Cumming all were eliminated,
Cummin e losing 3 and 1. to Howie
Odell, University of Washington
football coach.
Paclfia Northwest slavers' results in
first round matches of tha National
Amateur Golf Championship Included:
George Beecher, Medford. Ore., beat
Cyrus w. Vaughn Jr., Champaign, 111.,
ana z.
Roy K. Witt-Kins. Otweso. Or., beat
Ray H.; Taylor J- Pinehurst. N.C
4 and S.
C. Harold Weston Jr.. Portland beat
Stephen L. Dunford, Salt Lake City,
a and 1.
BUI Mawhinney, Vancouver. B.C.,
beat Verve Perry Jr., Portland. Ore.,
ana l.
Robert W. Kuntz. Larchmont. V.
beat John R. Estey. Portland, Ore.;
4 and 3.
Richard D. Hanen, Coos Bay, Ore.,
beat Phil S. Harrison, Augusta, Ga.,
3 and 2.
Dick Yost. Portland. Ore- beat Rich-
ard Jennings. Lubbock, Tex., 2 and 1.
hippy's Lip Nets
Him Suspension
CHICAGO Wi Manager To
Durocher of the New York Giants
was suspended five days Moday
and fined $100 by President War
ren Giles of the National Lea true
for his run-in with Umpire Augie
uonateiu Sunday.
Theargument came about In the
ninth inninz of the first earn nf a
doubleheader - against the Boston
Braves in New York. Boston won
7-3
When the Giants were chanrinff
pitchers in the ninth and Hal Gregg
was neaaing xor tne mound, Du
rocher tossed the ball to the re
liever. Donatelli asked to inspect
the ball and the battle started.
unters &
Turn to the Back Page
For the Most Complete Selection
of Hunting and Fishing
Equipment in Salem
' Phy
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
I WLPct. WLPct.
Victoria 78 38 .6721 Yakima S3 64 .462
Spokane 71 M .5681 Lewiston 86 66 .459
Vancouvr 60 54 .526
Salem 57 63 .475
Tri-City. 62 67.437
Wenatche 49 71 .408
At Vancouver, 9, Wenatchee 3. Only
game scheduled. Tuesday Vancouver
at Salem, Yakima at Spokane. Victoria
at Tri-City. Wenatchee at Lewiston.
COAST LEAGUE
i WLPct. WLPct.
Oakland S3 58 .589' Seattle 70 68 .507
HoUywod 83 58 .589, Los Angls 67 75.472
San Diego 78 62 .5571 San Fran 98 83.411
Portland 72 69 .511Sacrmnto 62 90 366
At Hollywood 8, Sacramento 3. Only
game scheduled. Tuesday Portland at
Lot Angeles, Seattle at Oakland, San
Francisco at Sacremento, Hollywood
at San Diego.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I WLPct WLPct.
Ne Yrk 70 48 .593! Chicago - 60 58.508
Cleveland 67 49 .578 Philadelp 57 56 .504
Boston 61 52 .5401 St. Louis 50 69.420
WaShngtn 61 56 J2l Detroit 39 77 .338
Monday's results: At Boston 2, New
York 4. Only game scheduled. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I WLPct. WLPct.
Brooklyn 73 37 .664! Chicago 68 58 .500
New Yrk 66 45 .5951 Boston 49 64.434
St. Louis 67 49 .578; Cincinnati 49 67.422
Philadelp 61 53 .535 (Pittsburgh 35 85.292
Monday s results: At Chicago 4. nxu-
burgh 3. Only game scheduled.
Brothers From
Oregon Claim
1
Shooting Title
VANDALIO. O. WVMrs. Julius
Petty, of Stuttgart, Ark., wrapped
un the majority of the honors as
the 53rd Grand American Trap-
shoot opened Monday.
The sharpshooting Petty girl
won two of the major champion
ships, each in a shootoff. She de
feated Mrs. Clyde King, , of At
lanta, Ga., for the Champion of
Champions laurels in which 20
state champions competed. Mrs.
King and Mrs. Petty tied in the
regular event with 97 of 100 but
the Arkansas girl broke 48 of 50
in a shootoff while Mrs. King was
getting 47.
Mr. and Mrs. Petty won the
husband-wife laurels in another
shoot-off after they had tied Mr,
and Mrs. King at 195 of 200.
i John M. Simpson, of Portland,
Ore., and Rolfe Simpson, of Cor
nelius, Ore., each broke 97 of 100
to win the Brother-Brother cham
pionship with a 914 total.
: The junior Champion of Cham
pions title went to George Gener
aux, 17-year-old crackshot from
Saskatoon, Sask.
! John R. Taylor, 74-year-old
crackshot from Eustis, Fla., broke
89 of 100 targets to win the vet
erans championships for shooters
70 years old or older.
The women's Veterans' title, for
those 50 years or older, went to
Mrs. Roy Meadows of Grimes, la.,
witn 96.
F. D. Daily and his son. BilL of
Denver, Colo., broke 199 of 200 to
take the father-son chammon
ship, the father getting 100 in a
row.
Indians Get Wilks
In Pittsburgh Deal
CLEVELAND m The Cleve-
land Indians announced Monday a
deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
bringing relief hurler Ted Wilks
and infielder George Strickland to
Cleveland In return for reserve
infielder Johnny Berardiho and a
"sizeable bundle of cash,
i Wilks, who is 36, has a record
of five wins and five losses with
the last place Pirates this year.
40 PILOTS AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT, Ore. ()-More than
40 sports pilots were here Sunday
for an informal fly-in program.
They were taken on a tour of the
area before taking off in the late
afternoon.
Fishermen
i j "...
Hawaii Team
Clips Yaldma
Espe Gels Mound
Nod From Genna
YAKIMA k (Special) Salem,
the once-bea(en Oregon state cham
pions, goes against Payette today
in a third-rojund games of the Pa
cific Northwest regional American
Legion Juniosr baseball tournament
Payette remained in the tourna
ment Monday by defeating defend-
Tourney1 Resalti to Date
Salem C, Billings 4; Yakima 4.
Payete 0; Salem 3, Hawaii 4. Fay
ette 6, Billings (eliminated) 4; Wa
ipahu 4, Yakima 1.
ing champidns,1 Billings, Mont,
to 4 in an afternoon consolation
game. Billines. fU victim Un ni
Salem in the opening game Sunday,
was euminaiea irom tne tourna
ment. I
Waipahu hine carrying the Ha-
wau bannerj, advanced into the
championship round Monday -night
.uruppmgj xaiama, 4-1, behind
the seven-hit! hurlinr Tnincn rw
hiro. Yakima will face the winner
of today's Payette-Salem mix in
a night game tonight for fur
ther shot at the high-riding Hawai
lans. I .
Gary EsDe Is eirnortod in ra
the go-ahead nod from Vinra nn.
na's gang inl today's action against
we xaano cnampions. Game tune Is
set for 2 p.m!. with night action due
at 8 p.m. for the winner. Lowell
Pearce. right-handed cm of th
Salem entry, will probably draw
mound chores of they get by Pay
ette. Pearce: turned in ftn .
hibition of clutch Ditching her
Sunday in checking Billings' heavy
miters in ne opener of the regional
mix. 1
Salem "drew a da v of rsat in thai
fast-moving tournament Monday
after double-barrelled action n
opening day.j The Capitol Post nine
lost a touchy to Wainahu Sundav
night, 4-3. I i
Pitchers took the spotlight In
Monday play as Oshiro handcuffed
the Washington State titlists with
out an earned run. Ray Looney,
hurler for the winning Idaho team.
iea ms own onensive attack as
well With twb singles and a Honhlo
Waipahu L 100 010 200-4 8 1
mr . i ; T
x aKima u.. lw ooo 000 1 - 7 1
Oshiro and Tsuhako: Dexter and
Howat.
Payette U 010 040 00 6 t 4
Billings U- 200 020 0004 9 1
Looney arid Morean: Davis. Mc
intosh (5) and Studer.
Caps
Chiefs, 5-3
VANCOUVER. B C. fSA Van
couver Capilanos defeated the We
natchee Chiefs 5-2 Monday to even
up a four-game Western Interna
tional uaseoaii League series here
Vancouver got all its hits in ihm
first and second Innings and then'
coasted thrbugh the rest of the
game with the last-place Chiefs.
The series was transferred hera
from Wena
chee games
fans.
Wenatchee
Vancouver
;chee because Wenat
were not drawing the
loo 001 000 2 11
)00 111 1
)0 8 I
; Snyder and
320 000 00
Stltes and Pocekay
ruicney.
Stars Nip Sacs
For Top Rung
HOLLYWOOD &) Hollywood
beat Sacramento, Monday night,
8 to 3, in the re-play of their July
24 contest which Hollywood won,
5 to 3, but; which was protested
by Sacramento Manager Joe Gor
don, j
Johnny Lindell registered his .
20th pitching victory of the season
and the Stars went Into a tie for
first . place
in : the Pacific Coast
League standing.
Sacramento
010 000 200 3 7 8
Hollywood
Pickart,
032 200 01 8 11 X
lores (2), Barkelew
(5), Palica
(7) and McKeegan;
Woods, Lindell (3) and Sandlock.
WESTRLM DRAWS FINE
CHICAGO (P) Catcher Wes
Westrum ofj the New York Giants
was fined $100 by National League
President Warren Giles Monday
for bumping Umpire Tom Gorman
in a game j against the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Ebbetts Field last
Thursday. I i
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