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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1952)
Former Salem Fcnttily gri Golf Qf Gold TraiPt 1 o-r - ij.n o ..m, .ii7iHjuinji;i"i'rn!',!;''; mm lmmw- !! 3 U1M u u mlio aa M y . a Wi V-C' M U U Vi' Wal U ' 2- V o Hi ii a r , r a a wa - Li - . , .t , W-ft.-..- - ... .', I -j i i -, , iSM I ii ii Joe Steiger, former pro at the Salem and Coos Bay g-olf clubs is currently pursuing golfdom's golden trail" in the East, and has as his foremost rooters his family, pictured above. Mrs. Steiger, 5-year-old Pamela and 2-y ear-old Johnny are making- the P.G.A. tour with Joe. The photo was taken at the Wethersfield Country Club, Hartford, Conn where Steiger played In the $15,000 Insurance City Open. ; te story nexi page.j ,:':AWejr.tiirey Teclhi Woods Terps'Nose Tigers 13-10; 'Huskers Win By ED CORRIGAH i v NEW YORK ;p In the space of a little more than a minute, the University of Maryland saved its vaunted football reputation Saturday with a tight 13-10 victo ry over the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Rated the second greatest team in the land in the pre-season As sociated Press poll, the Terrapins were pushed around for 59 min utes. In fact, Maryland was held scoreless until the fourth quarter. The rfero was Jack Scrabath, Maryland's All - American candi date, who lived up to his pre season notices at least In the fi nal' quarter. He tossed passes for both Maryland touchdowns one to Ralph Felton and the other to Lloyd Cteryahn. - ( Streak FUs " Thus the winning streak of the Terraolns was imped to 13, even though they did it the hard way. The other. tOD schools that got Into action on the first big Satur day of the college season had no such troubles. Georgia Tech, rated No. 3 right behind Maryland, did the expect ed when it ambushed the Citadel, 94-6. California, which has been installed as the favorite for the Pacific Coast Conference crown, polished off the College of the Pa cific, 34-13. The Golden Bears are ranked No. B among the teams. ' Kansas, one of the threats for the big seven title, showed it had more than the experts bargained for. when it swept to a 13-0 vic tory over Texas Christian In a game televised throughout the country as the NCAA's TV "game of the week." Reynolds Flashes Nebraska, with Bobby Reynolds In the top role, plastered South Dakota, 46-0, and demonstrated It will be a team to be reckoned with if the 1950 All-America holds up. Bobby, who rode the bench most of last season, was virtually the whole show as he ripped the South Dakota line time and again for big chunks of yardage. ; In two top games in the South, both league openers, Georgia scored twice in the fourth period to beat Vanderbilt, 19-7, in the Southeastern Conference and Duke shut out Washington and Lee, 24 0. Virginia Tech beat Davidson, 27-14, in another Southern loop game. Penn State triumphed over Tem ple, 30-13, in the No. 1 game on the slim Eastern program. Tale warmed up with a 34-13 win over Connecticut. Nelson Presses Links Leader WASHINGTON () Little Jerry Barber clung tenaciously to first place Saturday in the - national celebrities golf tournament with : tM-hole total of 209, tut moving up ' 'was Byron Nelson, who shot into second place at 210. with the last . second place at 210 with the best golf of the tournament, a 67. Barber played steady but un spectacular goix xor a one-unar-par 71. FOOTIAIT SOTES WEST UCLA 13. Oregon Oregon State 14. Utah T ' Washington 39. Idaho 14 Calif. 34. COP 13 Stanford 28, Santa Clara IS Colorado 20, San Jose St 14 Idaho St. 20. Coll. Idaho 7 San Diego Navy 38. Great Lake Pujet Sound 7. Pacific Luth. 0 Pacific 9. Wert. Wah. 7 . rresno St. 41, Cal Aggie 7 Colo. A & M 26. Colo. Mines t Utah St. 7, Mont. St. 0 EAST Penn St. SO. Tempi IS Yale 34. Conn. 13 Bate 13, Tufta 13 (Tie) Cortland Tchra 33. Buffalo 13 SOUTH if , Georgia Tech 54. The Citadel 6 Duke 34, Wash. & Lee 0 Georgia 19, Vanderbilt 7 Virginia Tech 27. Davidson 14 LeJeune Marines 56, Catawba 7 So. Carolina 33. Wofford 0 Clemson 53. Presbyterian IS Cnida 33. Stetson uisiana Tech , McNeese 0 , - MIDWEST Maryland 13. Missouri 10 Kansas 13, Texas Christian 0 Ohio Wesleyan 53, Otterbein 6 Bowling Green 20. Cent. Mirhtgan f Nebraska 48. South Dakota 0 Iowa State 57. S. Dakota St. 19 Omaha 14. Nebraska Wesleyan T Kent S. 20, West. Mich. IS Drake 14. Iowa Tchrs. 12 VWanova 25, Kentucky Kansas St. 21. Bradley 7 Boston U. . Wichita 0 Kipon 13. IU. Wesleyan 0 - Indiana St 33, 111. Normal 7 Valparaiso 13. Wabash Beloit 20, Lake Forest 0 SOUTHWEST Baylor 17, Wake forest 14 Arkansas 22. Okla. A Ac M 20 Texas A & M 21. Houston li Austin 14. Texas A &t I 12 Arizona 57. Hawaii 7 Texas Tech 48. W. Tex. St t ' Sul Boss St 28, Cal Poly 7 Ariz. St 28, Hardm-Simmons T evos Top Seals, Cinch PORTLAND (JP) Lefty Royce Lint won his tenth consecutive game for the Portland Beavers Saturday, a 10-4 victory over the San Francisco Seals. The win assured Portland of at least a tie with San Diego lor fourth place in the final Pacific Coast League standings. San Diego bowed . to Los An geles 5-L Tom Lovrich, rookie from Vancouver, hurled Seattle to an 8-2 win over the Champion Hollywood Stars. At Oakland the Acorns beat Sacramento 6-5. The teams close out the 1952 campaign with Sunday double MoranJ KlngerJ Grace.l MCley.c Cheso4 Albintr Orteig.e Rattoj DSatO.p Bevns.p Shndr.p aTieraea Sam Franclsce () BE OA (11) PorUaad i i 3 1 too 1 li 0 B MCmckJ 4 Austin ' Gldstn.c Broviajr EggertS, BsinsktS Reich.l Gladd. LlntP ArfU K O A is e 4 14 3 mi 4 1 4 fie Total SIT ST 19 Total M 24 131 a Popped out for Bevens In Sth. San Yrandaco 000 100 030 4 10 Portland Del Sarto Bevens Shandor Lint Ab 0. it 500 300 SOx ErBbSo 1 1 !i g Austin, Moran. Baslnskl, RBI BrovU 4. Eggtrt 3, Basinskl S. Arft, Orteig, McCawley 3. 2B Baste skL Brovia. KR Eggert McCawley. DP Moran. Ratto and Grace; Eggart Ba sinskl and Arft; Shandor. Ratto and race. Winner Lint LoserDel Sarto. -2 at. A 123 paid. Hollywood Seattle Pettit and Lundberg. . 000 000 1101 -Oil 240 0OX Malone; s s Lovrich aad v San Di?o Los Angeles -Smith and Peden. Sacramento Oakland J 010 000 ooo J 100 120 lOx i Okrie; Ratnsdell 11 and Osenbaugh, XHiott , (?) Keegan; Mahrt, Evans (7) (9) and Noble. ; -000 004 100 S 11 t .000 010 221-4 li 5 and Mc Van Cuyk National League Brooklyn Boston -000 000 000 11 .C00 000 000 00 S Znkineaad CampaneUa: Spahn and Cooper. - New York 000 010 010 a -000 002 lOx 3 ! 1 Philadelphia . Corwtn. wuneam ) Kosio (8) and Yvars. Westrum (5); Roberts and Burgess. St-LouU Chicago -000 010 0001 S s -000 011 llx 4 8 ft Staler. Chambers 8) and D. Rice. fusselman (8): Hacker and Atwell.- W L Pet. 88 90 .494 85 9S .478 78 100 .433 65 112 .365 W L Pet. 78 73 .510 74 7S .503 81 88 .415 48 9S J33 COAST UAGUI W L Pctf HSywd 109 60 .612'S Diego Oaklnd 103 75 J 79 Los Aug Seattle 84 84 J28 Snrran Portland 90 88 .506iSacto Saturday results: At Portland 10. San Francisco 4; At Seattle a, Hollywood 2; At Los Angeles 8. San Diego 1; At Oakland 6. Sacramento a. AMERICAN LEAGUR W L Pct. NewTrk 80 58 .605 Washgta Clevelnd 88 80 J95 Boston Chicago 77 71 J20St Louis Philadel 77 72 J17I Detroit Saturday results: At New York S. Philadelphia 0; At Cleveland 11. De troit S; At Washington 10. Boston 6; At St Louis 9-4, Chicago 6-0. NATIONAL LEAGVR W L Pct.l Broklyn 93 54 .633! Chicago NewYrk 88 59 J99;Cindntl St Louis 85 62 J78! Boston Philadel 82 65 J58 Pittsbgh 41 109 J73 Saturday results: At Boston .0. Brooklyn 1 (10 inn.): At Philadelphia 3. New York 2; At Chicago 4. St. Louis 1: Only games scheduled. KIMBALL HONORED POCATELLO, Idaho (P) Ken Kimball, the. record-breaking Ida ho Falls Russet pitcher, was nam ed Saturday as the Pioneer Lea gue's most valuable player - for 1952. Kimball won 26 games dur ing the regular season to tit the league record. ' w 74 L Pet. 76 .493 82 .442 84 .429 HAZE RIDES 19TH SPOKANE Z Jockey Joey Baze of Outlook, Wash., rode to his, 19th victory of the Plairfair season Sat urday by piloting Carbin to a win in the day's feature race, a nose ahead of Bon Ton 'and King Bid. BADGERS WIN , BF.T.I.TNGHAM (A A bad pass from center that sailed out of the end zone for an automatic safety in the third quarter gave Pacific University a 9-7 victory over West ern Washington College in a foot ball game Saturday night, GrantsPass Defeat Highlights Prep Grid Play By The Associated Press ' Grants Pass, defending state high school champion, beanie the -first upset victim ofT'the new . grid season this week end. tumbw ling before North Bend.- 24-7. It was the first loss for Grants Pass in 24 consecutive games. Most of the favorites came -through with victories as the first big round of district games was played, although one district .champion, North Marion In dis trict 3-A2, fell before a veteran Willamina team, J420. ") Grants Pass' defeat did not count in district play, nor Mid another defeat i by a . Southern Oregon power, y Medford. which took a 31-13 loss at the hands cfV Vancouver;- Wash. ; The play In Class A-l: District 1 and a to coma. District 3 Co-favorites Central Catholic of Portland and Gresh am won. Central defeated Mil waukee, 13-7; Gresham pounded Parkrose, 32-0. ' " 4. Hillsboro got past tough Beaverton, 32-20, to become un disputed favorite. . -, -.- , 5. A loaded Marshfield team' . walloped Cottage Grove, 40-7. Eu . gene kept pace with a . 41-7 win over Springfield.: 6 No district games, but Kla math Falls " downed Roseburg, 7 The Dalles notched first -district win as expected with 23-7 victory over Milt-Free water. Bak er scored twice in the last minute : to win a king"s-X game with La Grande, 18-6. ; 8 Salem routed Astoria In a non-district encounter, 34-0. In dis trict play Bend trounced Corval lis, 34-, and Albany walloped Lebanon, 41-6, 1 St Helens won as expected from Vemonia, 24-2. 2 No district games, but pow erful Toledo downed Ccacordia of Portland. 32-14. 3 Willamina defeated the de fending champion North Marion team, 34-20. . - 4 Canby," ML - AngeL Silverton . and MolaUa scored first-round wins with, no favorite yet estab lished. ; University High" - trounced St. Francis of Eugene 35-6. . , 6 Strong Ashland won as ex pected from Phoenix, 44-6. . - - 7 No district games. ' 8 Prineville downed Columbia' Prep of Portland in a non-district Came. 13-0. Baker Sparlcs Stater Attack OSC Tallies Twice In Opening Period SALT LAKE CITY Full back Sam Baker's pulverizing run ning and a dogged defense in the clutch carried Oregon State Col lege to a 14-7 football victory over the University of Utah Saturday night. , Utah's showing against the heav ier and more, highly rated Pacific 1 ' i i ' 14 Tha Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. September 21. 1952 First dawns Rushing yardage . Passing yardare . Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Punts ' ' Panting average Fumbles lost Yards penalised OSC Utah . 28 7 .299 89 . IOC 82 . 14 13 . 6 $ , 0 3 7 44 tl 2 t e s Coast Conference team was sur prising, although the Utes' herald ed passing attack never material ized. x A desperate attempt to score In the. fourth quarter after Utah re covered an Oregon State fumble on the Beaver 7-yard line lost four yards in four plays. Oregon . State's superiority ' on the ground was best seen In the sta tistics. The Beavers gained 290 yards running to 89 by Utah. Baker Scores Twice 1 Baker scored two touchdowns In the first period, and gained 143 yards rushing. His first tally came shortly after the opening kickoff. With the ball on the O.S.C 40, quarterback Jim Witbrow passed to Jack Gotta on Utah's 18. A series of line plays carried to the Ute five, where Baker plowed through center for I a touchdown. Jim Cordial converted. iUtah punted after a first period drive stalled and Oregon State took over on the Beaver 36. Halfback Jack .Pinion, alternating, with Baker, carried for a" series of first down to the Utah one. Then Bakerwent through center for the second touchdown. Cordial again converted. Utah's first offensive power was seen in the second : period. The Utes carried the ball to midfield, but bogged down. After an ex change of punts, Utah started an other drive on the Ute 47 that car ried them to glory. Quarterback ixn Bydalch tossed a 23-yard pass to Jack Cross who took it on the Oregon State 30 and threaded his way through tacklers for a touchdown. The ' scaring play was good lor 53 yards. ; Charles Kalanl converted. Tough Defense The Beavers' great defensive stand shocked the Utes in the fourth quarter. A long punt by Utah Quarterback Carter.. Cowley bounced out of bounds on the Ore gon State 2. On the second nlav. WaHy Jackson fumbled and Ray Hall recovered for Utah on the OSC seven. Oregon State's heavy line held on two ground plays and two Utah passes were batted down and the Beavers regained the ball on then- own 11. Utah lost a total of four yards in the series of downs. A crowd of 14,929 was surprised Dy utan's strong showing after a humiliating defeat i by Oregon State last year. ; Fighters Feud After Battle NEW YORK WV-Bfll Miller manager of heavyweight Coley Wallace, said Saturday, his fighter took a wild swing at Jimmy Biv ins in the dressing room at St Nicholas Arena Friday night and said Til kill you next time we fight." . Wallace claimed be had been thumbed by Bivins before the vet eran Cleveland boxer knocked him out in the ninth round with a sneak right punch. , ' .. "He thumbed my man a couple of times," said Miller. "I com plained to the referee Harry Eb betts and he said he warned Bivins. After the fight, Bivins got dressed first. He came in to our room to shake hands with Coley and that. is when it happened.,, CUBS BUY HATTEN ' CHICAGO taWThe Chicago Cubs Saturday" announced purchase of pitchers Richard Verbic, 26-year-old right-hander from, Des Moins of the Western League, and Joe Hatten, 34-year-old lefty, from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. ; . 1 loggers m i: TACOMA A' 50-yard pass gave the College of Puget Sound a 7-0 win over Pacific Lutheran College in a football game here Saturday night. i f ,, 'v American League Philadelphia New York .000 000 0000 .000 000 02X S 1 ! KeHner and As troth: Looat and Bcrra. ..; .020 ooo 010 ass .000 SOS 60x 11 9 1 Cleveland . Gray. Wight (7), Madison (7). White (8) and federatf; Garcia. Gromek 8) and Hex in. - . 000 000 060 -031 600 00x I-ft 1 : 10 13 0 Boston Washington . farneii. mix on (4). senmaes O) ana WUoer. NUrhoa (5); Shea. Masterton (8) and Grasso. ' - Chlcaso Mi' iM 100 1 e St. Louis i.OOO 003 025 19 S iwinin, Aiumj o) axis iMiimr, tiv- tlefiald, Earrist ) Hofue () Stuart (9) and Courtney. . Chlcaso ' : " 000 008 S St Louis . 000 100 03x 4 10 0 and LoUar: Pals "4 Courtney. Star Shows Old Form eini icli Heads tHustcies' Boui ov laiidcls -' By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE JV-Don Heinrich, the wizard of Washington, stepped back on the football stage Saturday and flabbergasted Idaho, throw ing two touchdown passes as he piloted the Huskies to a 39-14 Pacific Coast Conference victory. ' , : Washington ran up 32 points in this season opener before the visit ing Vandals carved out their first touchdown late in the third pe riod. .. An All-American quarterback who sat out the 1951 season with a shoulder injury, Heinrich kept the air full of leather through the first half. He ' pitched 24 times and completed 17. In action, brief ly In the second half he had Just one more completion in five tries. Tough luck dogged the Vandals much of the way. Penalties bogged them down-several times in the first half and the toughest blow came early In the second period when quarterback Wayne Ander son was thumbed out on a rule infraction. ' j PocekayWins WBL Bat TitL Solons Top Fielders,1 Cop 'Dee-Pee' Crown Final unofficial statistics re leased by the Howe Bureau of Chi cago disclose that Wenatchee Cat cher Walt Pocekay won the 1952 Western International League bat ting championship with a mark of .352. beating out Vancouver Catch er John Ritchey, last year's titlist, by eight, points Pocekay also had most hits 203, total bases 281 and doubles 45." j .': Cecil GarriottL Victoria manager won home run j honors with 17. Victoria's Ben Lorino had the pitching title with a 24-7 mark. Victoria also led team batting with a .280 percentage. Salem won the fielding title with a .970 mark, I and tallied most double plays, 186. Final statistics: j VEAM I BATTING Ab H 2b 3b Hr Pet. Victoria . 4993 1397 264 33 53 .280 Lewlstoq , 8119 1405 237 39 78 .274 Spokane 4994 1358 187 51 28 .272 Vancouver 4698 1274 182 63 28 .271 Yakima 5042 1332 221 59 43 .284 Salem 0016 1292 216 60 23 J58 rri-City 4898 1230 183 80 38 .251 Wenatchee 9013 1233 193 38 18 .246 - HAM raXDINO i W L Dp Po A X Pet. Salem 74 78 166 3924 1798 174 .970 Vancouver . 72 68 151 3851 1600 192 .965 Trl-City. 67 7t 113 3842 1452 208 .982 Victoria 83 54 127 3871 1553 220 Ml Yakima 73 79 151 3929 1703 232 .960 Spokane 90 63; 161 3914 1696 237 .959 Lewiston 70 821 123 3874 1640 360 .953 Wenatchee 68 94 109 3869 1522 258 .954 10 1 IS 1 IS 126 $ 73 66 S 60 S 41 6 I 7 78 108 S3 27 48 71 66 84 77 88 46 84 76 12 81 76 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Abi H 2b3bHrRbt Pet. Pocekay, Wen 576 203 45 8 7 80 .362 Ritchey Van 439 151 23 Wasley Spo - 853 186 28 Moniz. Vic 662 187 31 Hamrlck. TC 196' 66 10 Bouchee. Spo 313 102 19 Smith Lew 832 169 33 12 12 LodigianL Yak 396 128 13 S S Luby. Sal 802 159 27 . 8 Pries, Vie 473 146 23 S Williams, Lew 378 118 23 1 Palmer. Wen 330 102 15 1 Charouhas.TC 857 171 31 IB Koreas, TC -.397 121 19 7 Brenner, Lew 112 I 34 9 Perez. Le-Sal 177 174 27 HJelmaa. Wen 508 151 23 Vanni, Van 488 145 20 Gladstone. Vie 550 162 40 Noren. Yak 403 119 21 Kanelos. Spo 808 149 IS 10 L. Tran. Van 473 138 18 Branhara. Vie 429 128 18 S W .Bottler. Vie 31 I 9 1 1 Moran. Lew 464 134 28 S Brunswick.Va 429 124 17 11 IS 90 Garrtott. Vie 490 141 34 0 17 112 Wilson. Lew 5S5 1S9 28 Duretto. Van 431 129 29 Nelson. Sal 412 118 19 H.BotUer, Vic 91 36 4 Wert, Van 520 148 14 Helmuth, Lew 410 117 14 Adams. Wen 491 139 25 Murphy. Spo - 880 163 20 Donahue. Yak 498 140 22 Albini. Yak . 422 118 23 Mead. Lew 534 149 38 8 Brown. Spo 827 147 22 4 TanseUt. Sal 487 136 20 11 Barue. Sal 550 153 36 3 Abernathy, VI 381 108 23 Richardson. Y 128 38 7 Helbig. Vie 90 25 8 Clark. Vie 483 134 18 Lundbergi-Le 373 103 17 Buccola. TC . 508 139 18 Deyo. Sal 506 138 29 Pesut, TC 459 J25 16 Spaeter. Sal - 283 I 77 13 Schuermann.Y 315 I 85 24 Monroe. Wen 424 114 18 Zuvela, .Yak bzb 141 siou Locke. Van 255 68 11 9 2 Simmons. Spo 184 1 49 7 0 0 Moore. Van 118f31 4 0 0 Scalise.Va-TC 463 1121 13 4 S Malmberc. Ya 881 1 151 19 4 0 74 67 56 11 .344 J38 JS33 .328 .326 J18 .318 J17 J09 J09 J09 307 305 304 302 397 397 495 395 394 392 an 390 389 086 386 386 386 81 .385 69 385 S 13 60 68 71 71 99 77 48 77 87 13 14 80 59 50 84 66 33 34 80 83 42 20 10 84 62 383 381 381 .280 379 379 379 378 XI 378 378 377 376 374 373 372 372 370 369 367 367 366 363 361 360 Huffman. Spo 320 83 14 6 1 44 359 White. Sal 329 ! 84 14 4 i 41 355 McNulty. gal 102! 28 S 0 i 11 353 -PITCHERS' G Han. Vic ,. , 30 Lorino. Vic 43 Gunnaraon. Vie 27 Shandor, Yak 28 Roberts, Spo 50 Brenner. Lew 42 Heard. Vie 43 Conant, Spo 35 Francis, Sal 26 Greenwood, TC so Lovrich. Vast 19 Whyte, Van 21 Marshall. Spo 40 Oubre, Wen 28 Bishop, spo . Fletcher. Van 33 Savage, Yak . 27 Guldborg. Van - 32 Palm. Spo . 33 Chase, Spo . 43 Dahle, Wen 23 DelSarto. Yak - 42 McNulty. Sal 37 Romero, TC ST Snyder, Van . 40 Hemphill. Sal 36 Schulte. Lew . 35 Collins, Salem 39 W. Bottler. Vie - 16 Spring, Spo Thompson, xa . o Powell. Lew 54 Satalich. TC .38 Prior. Vic . SI Locke. Van 41 Edmunds, Sal 88 UCOKDI CW L Ip 4 4 1 67 24 24 7 281 7 11 6 137 20 17, 8 '213 1 11 6 99 20 20 11 263 18 20 11 261 16 18 JO 247 4 9 9 120 S3 16 10 220 8 8 6 in 13 3 61 15 13 9 249 14 13 9 191 18 16 12 241 15 12 S 196 11 9 7 133 14 15 12 212 7 10 8 147 5 16 13 218 18 18 19 249 14 13 11 237 28 19 18 277 27 17 15 277 22 14 14 240 12 11 11 184 11 10 10 167 11 11 11 170 6.6 6 90 1 I S 87 14 19 16 233 2 10 139 5 7 8 168 8 6 7 93 14 11 13 204 6 10 12 190 Bb So 64 91 125 168 41 58 72 . 83 60 61 72 116 119 210 75 137 74 60 152 165 68 61 29 SI 133 152 120 76 90 89 80 74 51 68 120 139 120 81 150 144 77 120 139 117 114 134 152 168 90 106 83 80 159 178 141 118 107 49 89 79 128 93 73 81 64 73 54 54 89 139 108 104 rAI.onLFEES TKlL.MPU . PEBBLE BEACBV Calif. - W California golfers defeated com petitors from the Pacific North west 3-1 Saturday in the Morse Cup two-ball scotch foursomes at Cypress Point course. v Yearling Crop at OSC CORVALLIS (JP) A prizercrop of freshmen athletes enrolled at Oregon State College this week, registration records showed Satur day. The basketball list was particu larly impressive with 7 foot 1 inch Wade Hallrook of Portland leading the parade. There also was Jerry Grimms, Milton - Freewater, who set the Oregon scoring record of 73 points in a game; Harlow Tuck er, twice an all-stater while at Walla Walla; Dick Wilson, all- Stengels Still H Ahead AsA's Blanked; Indians Win; Roberts Nips Giants for 26th By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer - The New York Yankees clung to their 1 game American League lead over Cleveland Saturday but Brooklyn practically ended any chance of another .New York Giant "miracle by opening up a five game lead in the National with only seven to play. Eddie Lopat shut out Philadelphia with four hits, 2-0, for the) Yanks' win In the afternoon Cleveland crushed Detroit in' a night game, 11-3, with AI Rosen and Luke Easter bitting home runs to stay on the Yanks' heels. - - Sore -armed Carl Erskine blanked Boston with three bits and Jackie Robinson's fourth straight hit gave Brooklyn a 1-0 victory 14 10 innings in a day game. ' - ' Then Saturday night the Philadelphia Phils Robin Roberts sent the Giants reeling into a near-hopeless position by beating rookie Al Corwin, 3-2, for his 26th win. " ' . i .The "magic number required to clinch the pennant for the Dod gers now has been reduced to three. Any combination of three Brook lyn wins or Giant defeats will send Chuck Dressen's Brooks into the World Series. . , - a tough ... They I The ' Yanks still are In wrestle with the Indians. have seven to go and Cleveland only six. The magic number tor Casey Stengel's fourth straight flag now is any combination of six. . : Cleveland trailed Detroit in the early- stages but caught fire on the homers by Rosen and Easter. Cards Eliminated The only positive action of the daytime baseball was the elimina tion of the St Louis Cardinals from the pennant race. By losing to Chicago, 4-1, the Cards fell eight games behind the Brooks with only seven to play. They still have an outside chance to nip the Giants for second money. Warren Hacker, a red hot pitcher down life stretch, held the Cards to three hits to win his 14th at the expense of Gerry Staley's 14th de feat. . " Stan Musial went hltless In four trips while"- Frankie Baumholtz, the contender from Chicago, had one hit in four times at bat to nar row Musial's hatting lead. Musial is hitting .3333, Baumholt .3316. state forward from KalispelL Mont.; and Jim Moya, all-city guard from San Francisco. The football list included seven who were on the all-star squad for the annual Shrine game In Oregon. Junior Highs eJam Friday Something new and different for the Salem Junior High footbau teams this season they -are to get their season started next Fi day night in a five-game Jamboree at Waters Field, starting at eight o'clock. . ; Each game wDl be 12 minutes In length and will be played a follows, in order: Parrish Grey vs. West Salem, Leslie Blues vs, West Salem, Leslie Blues vs. Par ribs Cardinals, Leslie Golds vs. Parrish Cardinals and Leslie Gold vs. Parrish Greys". The league's regular season starts October 3. All games are td be played at 3:30 p.m. on Friday! throughout the season. No fishing license Is required In the District of Columbia. Central U-Drivo Truck Service Corner 12th and State Vans, Stakes, P.O. FOR RENT Phone -r Backbone of Your Sport Sbtri Wardrobo: v - - Individualized Fit . V 14 Colon W A5IEXUCAS MOST BEAUTIFUL J SPOXlTSniXIT Rkh try! eTTwIfh luxury Id fvlfy line nd detail. fyCafchtno Color.. .that put the rolnbew fa shame. Perfect Pit. your, size, your sleeve length. Top Quality... a Stradivari rayon Oabardlne matterpieie, with elected ocean pearl buttons, -taped leami, perfect cellar balance. Washable. "As Pine as Skilled Hands Can Make blm L'-'ji,1- J Li 1890 She? Fridays Ti! 9 p.a
