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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1953)
KfenpGBO I7 V (7 Tree9 Clash Set Tonight a Richardson Hits Two Homers ; Luby Triples By AL IIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The loaded and league leading Lewiston Broncs proved nq terror for the town Senators in their opening WI League series mix at Waters Field last' night Husky Jack Hemphill spun up a fiye- hitter iv Hugh Luby's lads, got some sharp batting support in the pinches as well as some ditto fielding gems, and came out with a 7 to 4 conquest of Bill Bren ner's band. The victory wasn't the only piece of good news at the ball yard. Business Manager Deke Walker announced before the Same that Jimmy Deyo, regular center fielder on last years club and with Sacramento this season. has been secured on a 24-hour recall option from the Sacs and will fly in today. Hell take over center field immediately, accord ing to Boss Hugh Luby. "We've been trying to get Deyo for some time," Luby added. "And we're still trying to line up some pitching help." Long Home Rons Were it not for two tremendous home runs by Ken Richardson, one of the numerous veteran war riors on the Bronc club, Hemp hill would have had himself no trouble at all in registering his second win of the season. Richardson treated the thin crowd of 996 to some power hit ting reminiscent of the days of Dick Greco slamming out a sec ond inning clout over dead center field's barrier and then in the sixth heat lining out a two-runner over the left-center walL His smash over the middle barricade was the first over that portion of the arena since Greco left the league. A pinch-hit double by Don Stewart in the fifth cost Hemp the only other run scored off him. He had to whiff Al Heist with the bases loaded to get out of a bad jam in that stanza, the only really shaky spot he was in all night Loby Drives in Three The Senators nabbed a run in the second off Lefty Earl Dollins via three walks and Hemphill's ground-out driving in the tally. In the fourth Boss Luby took command of the situation by fol lowing up Joe Clardy's single, Don Masterson's double and a walk to Lou Scrivens with a three-run triple to right-center. . Connie Perez single, a walk, a fielder's choice and Clardy's out field fly produced the fifth Solon tally in the fifth, and in the eighth it was Hemphill's double to left walk to Scrivens, a wel come boot on Luby's grounder and Perez bad -hop single by First-sacker Larry Barton that brought across two more runs. In all the Salems had eight binglea off DoIBns and his suc cessor. Righthander Jim Clancy. And where the Broncs commit ted three errors, same allowing as many unearned runs to trickle in, the Senators played errorless balL Collins te Pitch Tonight's second game, at 8:15 o'clock, is to be the Salem Shop ping Center's huge "all for free night Any ticket from the Shop ping Center merchants which are being given away free will be honored at the park gates to night The Shopping Center chief tains are aiming for an 8,000 crowd and fans are advised that even if all seats are taken, they will be allowed to stand along t the bleachers on the field. Undefeated Bob Collins, sport ing a 3-0 record, will be on the mound for the Salems tonight His opponent will be Russ Butler, another newcomer in the loop this season. Eollin' now: Lewistoa (4) B H O Cannulas SOS Heit.m SOS Cameron.c 4 0 S WasleyJ 4 1 3 RichdsnJ 4 S 0 Barton.l 4 1 10 Wllson.r 4 0 3 TuckettJJ 3 tt 0 Dollins.p 10 0 x-Stewart 110 Clancy ,p 10 0 (7) Salem B n U Scrivenm. 1 Luby .2 Tanselli, PerezJ Withspn.r Saba tin! .1 Oardy.1 2 3 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 10 1 S 1 1 Mastsiuc HemphiLp 4 Total 30 5 34 Total 33 S 27 x-Doubled for Dollins tn 5th. Lewiston 010 013 0004 S 3 Salem 010 310 02 7 8 0 Pitcher Ip Ab H RErSo Bb Dollins 4 IT 9 4 4 2 4 . .. 4 IS 3 3 0 0 2 Clancy Hemphill 9 30 S 4 4 4 Losing pitcher Dollins : "Wild pitch es Hemphill; Left on Bases Lew iston 3. Salem 10. E. Cameron. Rich ardson, Canulli. Home runs Rich ardson 2. Three-base hits Luby. Two base hits Mastersonv Stewart. Hezn- Shill. Runs batted In Richardson X emphill, Luby 3. Stewart. Clardy, Perez 2. Double plays Peres to Clardy. Time: 1:49. Umpires: Luk sik. Collins tt Walsh. Att: 996. AAcShain .'Beats Ercgstfron. osi fJiat Dashing. Danny McSchain re tained his world, junior heavy mat title belt last night at the Armry, tut onlv rftsr a rou?:nt brawl with Carl Enstrom. The strutting HaUyvrood d-ndv won the first fall with an atomic drop and a . body press, climaxing a lively first stanza. The Chicago youth came back strong to even it up with a twist ing wrist lock. He had the crowd on his side all the way, for'Me Shain's tactics arent of ; the Loop Meet Next for WUStar BeWaEve Loop Victory; Already dual meet champions after six consecutive triumphs. Coach Ted Ogdahl's Willamette Bearcats shoot for the 1953 North west Conference track and field title next Saturday in McCuUoch Stadium. Ogdahl's well balanced team, victor over Portland U, Linfield, OCE, Pacific University, Whitman and Lewis fc Clark, in that order, is expected to make a strong bid for the championship. In distance runner Don Empey, Hurdlers Dean Benson, Larry Stan difer and Bill Huff. 880 stars Bob Miller and Mike Hovis, Sprinters Bob Zoelch Jlollie Cocking and Bill Van Horn and field perform ers Jim Hitchman, Stan Neperud, Layton Gilson, Wes Malcolm. Bill Colvard and Vera Shangle, Ogdahl hopes he has enough potential points for the victory. The main event portion of Satur day's big meet, involving all six conference schools, will be run oil in the afternoon.; Sheridan Winner WILLAMINA (Special) Sher idan socked over 12 runs in the first three innings and went on to a 16-9 Yawama League base ball win over Willamina Tuesday. Sheridan 138 002 216 16 3 Willamina .010 131 3 9 5 6 Burdge, Hulett (7) and Hamp ton; Higgenbotham, OXeary (3) and LaCnance. Y7IL Line Scores: Victoria 000 000 001 1 Vancouver 130 200 00 S 13 2 Drilling, Williamson (7) and Brusa; Guldborg and Lundberk. Spokane 031 191 00013 14 0 Tri-City 200 000 000 2 6 3 Romero and Sheets; Tanner, Hock aday (S). Kostenbader (S). Bloom (3) and Pesut. Yakima 001 010 002 4 001 003 01 5 Edmonton Flinn, Maupin (7) and Mountaintes; Conant and Morgan. Wena tehee 001 010 001 3 10 3 000 044 05 IS 14 1 Calgary Amava. Younie (6) and Bartolo- mew; Hittner and Brdher. Today's Pitchers NATIONAL. LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago Podres (0-3) vs. Hacker (1-4). Pittslnirgh at Cincinnati Lin den (3-2) or Poll el (1-1) vs. Judson (0-0). New York at Milwaukee Koslo (0-2) vs. Spahn (3-1) or Anton elli (3-1). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Roberts (4-2) vs. Haddlx (3-2). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland atNew York Garcia (2-1) vs. Lopat (3-0). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Pilette (l-l) vs. Kellnet (4-2). Detroit at Washington (night) Newhouser (0-0) vs. Shea (1-0). Chicago at Boston Dobson (3-2) vs. Grissom (1-3). Deck Pins Kay Radio won first place in the Men's City League Tuesday night at B and B Bowling courts by topping Olson's Florists 2435 to 2230 in Lie playoffs. In the battle for third place Capp's Used Cars came out on top of Les Newman's 2186 to 2179. Bill Gauthier of Kay Radio hit high individual game of the playoffs with 209 and high series was shared by Gauthier and Vernon Still, also of Kay's, with 512 each. National League Brooklyn Chicago . . 000 003 010 004 1 . 000 020 200 03 11 11 inninrs. Meyer, Black 7, Wade and Cam pane 11 a; Lown. Jones 6. Kelley 8, Rush- 8. Leonard 'and AtweU. Philadelphia OOC 010 005 S 1 St Louis 1.000 001 0049 10- 1 Konstanty. Drews 9. Hansen t and Burgess: Presko, Brazle, 9, Miller and D. Bice. New York .;. nnn 000 0011 3 1 Milwaukee . 212 200 10 S 14 1 Connelly. Corwin X Hi'l?r 3, and Yvars; Buhl and CrandaU. species that are oft appreciated by mac fans. : In the third fall Engstrom car-2 close to pinning" the rough and tough ; Calif ornian . on a coirrfe of occasions, but McShaln got in a terrific back body drop on Cirl and it set him up for the kilL A pair of, atomic drops fin ished cf -SnTrtrom, much to the dismay of not, only the 24-year-old but also the customers. In the semiwindup Johnny Demchuk made rhis debut a suc- o 4 : ::: i-'.ar 7 . j:i.-f - Big Lawton Gilson, above, former Salem High star and now No. 1 discos thrower for Willam ette's undefeated Bearcat track sters will be after points Saturday in the Northwest Con ference meet at McCuIloch Stadium. WilhelmMark Near-Perfect NEW YORK (A Hovt Wilhelm. the New York Giants' sophomore relief specialist, came , up wun a perfect earned run average of 0.000 in the season's first compilation of that important pitching statistic Tuesday. Wilhelm s record stopped just short of Dercection. after 14 ap- nearanees in relief roles, because lapses by his teammates had cost him one game and tnree unearne runs. Whitev Ford, the New York Yankee southpaw who is belatedly defying the same sophomore jinx that hasn't bothered Wilhelm so far, shares the top billing in the maior leagues. Fieures compiled by the Associated Press through games of Sunday show Ford as tne American League leader with a mark, of 1.20. Water Events Slated Sunday Salem Boat Club will hold a water show on Sunday, May 17 at 1 p.m. on the west side of the Willamette River, between the old and new bridges. There will be water skiing, surf boat riding and boats of all kinds entered, such as family, racing and fish ing boats. Ray Davis is commodore of the club and is chairman for the show. During the evening there will be a hot dog and refresh ment stand ,with proceeds to go to the club. Mrs. Ray Redding is social chairman and Mrs. Jack Helton is handling the publicity. ' Senator Sual: Ab H 2b 3b hr rbl Pet JSl JS21 J13 .378 .273 .250 .223 .190 .190 41 Wltherspoon 4S 18 3 lit Peres S3 1? 2 16 5 0 Scrivens TanseUl Luby VM J M Sabatini Stratton Masterson Nelson Pttchlnc W L So Bb Xr Collins 3 0 19 17 4 I Hemphill Eevens 3 17 17 13 3 9 20 13 18 6 3 114 3 16 3 3 6 0 0 0 Rick Borst Strom bach Petersen Total double plays, 7; 3: on road 2. Lost at road. X won at home home, 4; on cess by beating Al Szasz with the only fall in 30 minutes. Dem chuk is all that; he's cracked up to be a real topnotcher.- There were but 38 seconds left in the match when he gained his f JL George Drake downed - Frank James and Tommy Martindale spilled Henry (Golden Adonis) Lens in the two single-fall pre lims, both being good matches.' - Matchmaker Elton Owen, im pressed by Demchuks showing, hopes to get the Clevejtnd grap pler here for a series of outings. Is. 4; 54 13 0 40 11 0 14 9 A - 43 10 1 31 4 0 31 4 1 23 4, t C Io- 5 30 ? 41 4 25 3 10 3 4, 1 1 0 0 FinisIiWork CHICAGO WVHeaTyweUlat King Becky Martians and ex champ Jersey Joe -Waleott finished the heavy work Tnes JLmj for Friday's 15-round title rematch at Chicago Stadium. -" Because of tnel one-month postponement doe to Hard um's nose iajory, It has been a Ions training grind for both principals. All hands concern ed were anxious te get down to Easiness with, the six-ounce . '. M . Nobody has been breaking down any doors trying te bay $54 tickets bnt interest in the match seems to be picking up. The customers earlier in difference was attributed to the high ringside tab and the severe letdown ' when the Chuck Davey balloon burst against Kid GavHan. , ' Despite the 3 to 1 odds fa voring Mardano, f there was solid optimism in the camp'of the S9-year-old Walcott who was trying to become the first man ever to win back the heavyweight title. Up at Holland, Mich where Harriaao is in training, they expect the champ to flatten Jersey Joe faster than last time. It took him 13 rounds to do the trick at PhOadelpnia last -September. Trisco Noses Portland 2-1 In 11 Innings SAN FRANCISCO Uf San Fran cisco's Elmer Singleton won an , , nitiikiM1. 4,a1 .it., T4 -"""g yiiuiu a uuci wvu auik- land's Larry Ward, 2-i, Tuesday night as Left Fielder Bill McCaw ley doubled in the 11th to break a -1 tie and drive In the winning run in the season's first contest between the two Pacific Coast League teams. Singleton struck out six and scattered seven hits. Singleton gave up Portland's lone run in the fifth when he walked Hank ArfL Arft moved to third on Aaron Robinson's single and scored as Ed Basinski forced Robinson. Portland's right hander Larry Ward fanned nine and yielded only six hits but they I came in the wrong place for him. The firs: doubles off him both came in the fourth when Sal Taorrnina batted in Jim Moran with San Francisco's first run. In other Coast games Tuesday night the Seattle Rainers whipped Hollywood 7-1, San Diego topped Los Angeles 4-2 and Marino Pier etti huded Sacramento to a 6-4 win over the Oakland Oaks. . Pertlaad tn 2 Sa B n O A Totals 38 TZ 31 14 Austin js S O 1 4 McClyJf s 1 3 8 Russelxf 8 13 0 MonUb 4 2 S 3 RstenUf 5 2 10 Amra,lb 4 0 8 3 Gldstn.cf 4 0 3 0 Trlna,rf 3 12 0 Arft,lb . 3 110 O Lyons.cf 4 13 0 Rblnsn.c 4 18 2 Stngr Jb 4 0 3 3 Bnskijb 4 0 2 3 Rfhttljs 4 0 18 EcsertJb 4 12 3 Tomay.e 4 1 S 2 Ward.p 4 10 3 Sngltn.p 3 0 4 1 a-Meltn 0 0 0 0 Totls 35 8 3318 z 1 out when winning run scored. a Ran for Tomay In 11th. Portland San Francisco 000 010 000 001 000 100 000 013 Pitching Ip Ab H R Xr So Bb Ward 10s 35 3 S 2 1 Singleton 11 38 1 7 1 4 8 Winner: Singleton; Loser: Ward. E: Rlghetti. PB: Tomay. WP: Single ton 2. Left: Portland 8; San Francis co 3. 3B: Moran. Taorrnina, Russell. Resteni 2. McCawley. S: Singleton. RBI: Taorrnina- Basinski. MsCawley. DP: Stringer. Moran anst Amorena; Morgan, Righettl and Amorena. T: 2:15. U: Pelekoudas, Somers, SUva. A: 902. Oakland 022 000 OOO-M 3 1 Sacramento 110 100 030 8 8 2 Salveson Dempsey (4) and Cuittl; PieretU and Ritchey. San Diego 000 400 000 4 8 2 Los Angeles 000 020 000 2 7 8 Fannin. Benton (8) and Mathis; Hatten. Moisan (4) and Tappe. Hollywood 001 000 00O 16 2 110 011 30 7 IX 0 Seattle Queen. Muir (6). Sheoard (8) and Malone; Kindsfather, Lovrich (2) and Ortelg. f Suds HurlerS Pacing League SAN FRANCISCO (fl The Se attle Rainiers, setting the pace in the Pacific Coast League, are on top partly through the efforts of a couple of pitchers. Al Widrnar headed the loop's moundsmen through last week-end with eight wins against two : de feats. His teammate, -Bill Evans, had retired 46 batters to lead in strikeouts. Widrnar and Evans also have given up the most bases on balls, 35 apiece. Memo Luna of San Diego has twirled the most innings, 73 in nine games. Averages for games . through May 10 include: -x Fhldng Tackle SPECIAL 7 Doc Shelton spnniEiis SzSS - Each 1 : Credit Gladrf Center SL fh. t-M7S j Man Kid Shows Effects Of Recent Sickness PORTLAND, Ore. (A Favored Harry Matthews, 181 V. Seattle, bar to fight from behind to get 10-round draw with Freddie Be- shore, 196 , Los Angeles, here Tuesday slight. It was a split decision. Referee Ralph Grurnan voting 60-50 for Matthews; Judge Freddie 'Steele, 56 -tt-53 to for Beshore; and Judge Bobby Richards calling it even. ' Matthews showed the effects of a recent illness in the middle rounds as Beshore uncorked a heavy attack on the inside. The Seattle gladiator was trailing up to the ninth round. Beshore Hangs On In the ninth Matthews enjoyed his best three, minutes of the bout First he opened a cut over the Los Angeles fightera eft eye. Then Matthews connected with a solid right to the head that staggered Beshore and fallowed with three more. Beshore was hanging en at (he bell that ended the ninth. In the tenth Matthews went gunning for a knockout, but Be shore stayed inside and resumed his body attack. In the first three rounds Mat thews had all the edge as he con sistently connected with jabs and right crosses. But starting the fourth Beshore took over with rights to the head and punishing body blows. Beshore won the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds by a clean margin. Most fans booed the draw ver dict, figuring Beshore to be the winner. W L Pet. W L Pet. Lewiston 12 4.750 Wenatch 810.444 Vncouvr 10 MIS Tri-City 7 8.438 8 .958 Yakima 8 11 .421 9.471 Salem S 1,417 8 .487 Spokane 7 10 .412 Victoria 10 Calgary 8 Xdmonton 7 Tuesday results: At Salem 7. Lew iston 4; At Vancouver 8. Victoria 1; At Tri-City x Spokane 15: At Edmon ton 5, Yakima 4; At Calgary 15. Wen atchee 3. W L Pet. ' W L Pet. Seattle 30 13 .714 Sa Diego 19 23 .453 La Angels 27 16 Jti SnFran 1725.405 Hollywd 25 IS Ml Sacram 18 28.390 Portland 19 31 .475 Oakland 1427 .341 Tuesday results: At San Francisco 2, Portland 1 11 inn.); At Sacramento 8, Oakland 4; At Los Angeles X San Diego 4; At Seattle 7, Hollywood L NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Phildel'14 7 Ml N.York 10 13 .435 Brklyn 14 8 .838 Ptsbrgh 9 13 .409 Mlwke 13 7 .633 Chicago T 13 .368 SXouis 10 9 .526 Cncnnti 9 13 .294 Tuesday results: At Chicago 6. Brooklyn 4 (11 inn.): At St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 6:: At Wilwaukee 8. New York 1. At Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N.York 16 7 .696 Wash. 12 13 . .480 Clevlnd 13 8 .619 S. Louis 11 12 .478 Chlcag 16 10 .810 Phil 10 14 .417 Boston 11 11 .900 Detroit 6 20 .231 Tuesday results: At Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 7; At New York 7. Cleve land 0; At Boston 7. Chicago 9; At Washington 10. Detroit L SQUAD GAME KNOTTED SEATTLE (A On the paper the "purples" -had the power but the "whites" hadn't seen the paper and fought to a 19-19 standoff Tuesday in the final game of the Un.ver sity of Washington Spring football practice.- American League St. Louis J00 202 1007 14 0 Philadelphia, Holloman. .020 000 0014 8 3 Larsen 2 and Moss: Shantz. Scheib 8 .and As troth. Cleveland - New York . Wynn. Brissie Hegan, Aylward vera. .000 000 0000 1 2 .300 200 20 7 7 1 7, Gromek 8 and 8; Ford and Sil- 10 innings. Chicago . 040 0M 020 11 1 Boston .212 000 002 07 11 1 .Kretlow. Aloma 2, Dorish S and Lollar. R. Wilson 8; PattielL Free man 9. Kinder 10, Kennedy 30 and White. Hurley s Sta 'W-fc -WW ' KaUy JJL, tMWSMMt Ml . ' sf Ths Ctalsntmcmu ScJsma, Onqan, WsjcU May 13. ISSOIA f Golf IshHis Only . . .. ;." r ii- : i j':,t - " v- -.. A-. ... '6 i J i - LA ,1-. i t'.f President Eisenhower (right), and his brother, Milton, display their catch of treat that they hooked while fishing near State College, Pa-, recently. The chief executive was visiting with his brother. Milton is president of Pent State College. (AP Wirephoto.) PIONEERS LOSE PORTLAND (A Ten errors proved costly Tuesday as Lewis and dark; was defeated 15-12 by Portland State in a non-leaeue baseball game here Tuesday. OFSIIFRIDAy I1ITE TIL 9 P. 11m v. i mi bwsvi a our vsrauuuuuu, Clothes at Joe's Where You For Men and Youna Men. JOE SAYS GOOD CLOTHES And ! Mean the Very Best in Finest Quality Imported and Domestic 100 Pare Wool Worsted Fabrics. Highest M Paid; Union Custom Tcdlorinq. New Smart Styles, In art Large i Variety of Newest all Sizes 34 to 50, Regulars. Shorts, Longs and YOU'LL FIIID ALL THIS AIID IIODE AT JOE'S DPSTAIBS STOIIE SUPEEiniJE QUALITY I 8 SQDDTTS S U ! 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In National Chase NEW YORK tfl Whitey Ford, 24 year old lefthander of the New York Yankees, allowed only an in field single Tuesday night as he shut out the Cleveland Indians, 7-0; before 55,459 Yankee Stadium fans, the largest crowd of the baseball season, . r ' .!;; Cleveland Pitcher Early Wynn topped a slow roller down tne third base line in the sixth inning on a . . - .IiAU I n M.I- ..rnt w M yitui sui lira wtuj .Bm7 It was the third one-hitter.-tKi8 year, all in the American League. over m tne ivauonai League noo Buhl of the Milwaukee Braves gave up only; two hits in his: debut as a starter, whipping the -New; York Giants,? S-L : Don Mueller's Texas League sln gle into center field was the onlj blow off Buhl until Bobby Thom son opened the ninth with' a solid double. The I Giants went on to score their run in the ninth la) two walks loaded, the bases and I a Bobo Holloman, the St. ' Louia Browns 'rookie who tossed the year's only no-hitter last week ; in his first major league start, re turned to the mound for the first time since that feat and lasted only 1 1-3 innings against Philadel phia. He gave up with a blistered finger but the Browns went on;-b trim the .Athletics, 7-3. The .Washington Senators wo their fifth straight as they sbelfed Ned Garverj for 10 runs in les? than six innings and breezed to .a 10-1 triumph over the last place Detroit Tigers, i s Ferris Fain doubled with the bases loaded in the 10th inning: tt irioa tti fact ' rrmvintf Oiimm White Sox 9-7 success over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. (Cont'd, on next page) The Trapani salt marshes l Sicily produce 200,000 tons :of salt annually. . . i . - II JT xt"! t ' f I . 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