' ''.:."-';s ' Y-:. V r- ' ,v ? - Middies9 Boat pT4..-?r--- i:- -- S -N . 1 SYRACUSE. N. Y. Navy! varsity gatta en Onandaga Lake Saturday. Cornell, (left foreground) nosed out Washington (center back ground) In a tight finish for " Rusty Callow's Olympic oarsmen CAP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) 7- 1 Ennilfiim9 Annimg With Jerry Stone !Press of his food-dispensing business doesn't allow Walt ( Jun ior );Cline much time these days for what was once his obsession golL-But occasionally Walt does manage to whack nine holes and does, he retain the magic touch? Welt if scores tell the story (nd what else would), the guy still has plenty left Or would you call a couple of 31's and a 32 shot on recent nine-hole tours strictly stuff for the duffers ... As a footnote, might add that the rec ord t SGC is 30 . . . Bill Reeder, former WU Little All America end, has quit his football coaching job at Rosebiurg and currently is in these parts looking for a situation. Bill .hasn't yet made up his mind "whether hell drop coaching jfor keeps. Is open to offers, however . . Note that Bob Warren, j an other ex-Bearcat gridder, has' ac cepted a coaching post in the Albany Junior High system 4 . . "Salem resident Bob Clausen, just returned from a trip to the Midwest, reports that Milwaukee has gone absolutely ga-ga over heKBraves. The white hot interest isn't confined to Milwaukee, however. Bob adds that it has spilled over the Illinois line and that even Chicago itself has some rabid Braves rooters ... So worship ful have Milwaukee fans become that Braves players have a heck of a time ridding themselves of their earnings. When they go to a restaurant it's on the house, when they go to a suds joint it's free passage, etc., etc, etc. ... Winning Will Keep Love Affair Alive : -Maybe the honeymoon will end for Milwaukee and her Braves on some not-far-off day but right now it's a prosperity beautiful to behold . . . Some skeptics say Milwaukee fans will tire of their new toy when if s not so new. But all the Braves must do to fore stall that possibility is to win and keep winning . . . t The athletic program sponsored jointly by the Churches and YMCA each year touches a surprisingly large number of people. Last winter's basketball program involved some 600, counting players and coaches . . . The just-ended softball por tion of the agenda had some 250 participants . . . It's a fine recreational outlet for many that otherwise wouldn't have any opportunity U give vent to their competitive urges . . . The O'Brien twins of hoop fame, Johnny and Eddie, haven't Just been sitting the bench for the Pittsburgh Buccos. The guys have started a number of games, Johnny seeing both infield and outfield duty and Eddie holding down second base . . . Eddie in fact led the Pirate attack in a recent contest with a double and pair of singles . . . It's a slow process for most, this wrapping your mitts around a regular job in the majors. The O'Briens are by no means first-year sensations, but they have lots of time to try to make their names as synonymous with baseball as they were with basketball ... It sticks in the mind that there seem to be more errors around the baseball scene this season than has been the case for a long while. True of the Big Leagues, too. And maybe the reason for the Impression is because lots of the miscues have been conspicuous and game-losing ones . . . Well, maybe it's the Atom Bomb. They're blaming everything else, including the weather, on it . . . Handwriting on Wall for Hutch In two games the Red Sox pulverized the doddering Detroits with 40 runs and 44 hits. That should hasten Manager Freddie Hutchinson's efforts to line up another position for next year in spite of Detroit Owner Spike Briggs assurance that no can will be tied to Freddie's tail It's contrary to all major league propriety, losing ball games like the once-proud Tigers are losing 'em. It's just Hutchinson's ill luck that circumstances put him at the helm of such an outfit The man at the helm is THE target even if it's the guys in the hold that are smelling up the joint .... The. Salem Exchange Club recently voted to continue spon sorship of the State B Hoop Tourney, an event they've backed for the past three years. Fine and dandy! And the thousand backs net the organization reports was received from the '53 show should solidify Salem's chances of keeping the event ... .Or Johnny Mize just picked up his 2,000th base bit in the majors and, you know, Big John still could get in there every day and: hit 40 homers and rap somewhere around .330 for the season IFUt weren't for his legs. You're only as good as your stems and Mire's aren't what they used to be . . . It was said of Babe Ruth, that he could have murdered the pitchers at the age of 50 if those pipe-stem underpins of his had been willing. Often the eye and the power remain but they have nothing to ride on . . . Lawmaker Westland, 'Crooner' Among Choices for Walker Tea NEW YORK If) A 48-year-old congressman who won the U. S. Amateur golf ; championship be tween campaign speeches, a 23-year-old Navy Airman and a 29-year-old night club singer provide the! extremes of the 10-man golf team chosen Saturday to defend the; Walker Cup against Britain next, September. . ; Today's Pilchers r 2T i NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chic go Ermkine (5-3) vs. Hack er 8-10 . Pittsburg at St. Louis (night) Linden, (3-8) -rs. State? lft-3). J&BaCAX LXAGUX Cleveland t Washington J Lemon -) and TeHer (2-iT vs. ftchfits (1-1) and Masteries-' (S-S). Only games. Wins Annual Rowing Classic T -V crew wins the 51st annual Intercollegiate Rowing Association Re second. In background left finishing fourth is 'Colombia u. coach from Annapolis were clocked in WALT CLINE JR. StiU Has the Old Magic Congressman Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., became an "auto matic" choice for the 1953 Walker Cup team last fall when he won the amateur championship at 47- the oldest man ever to win that title. Others to whom Invitations were issued by the executive committee of the United States Golf Associa tion were Gene Littler, young Navy man from San Diego, Calif.; croon er Don Cherry of New York and Wichita Falls, Text Bill Campbell of Huntington. W. Va, Dick Chap man of Pinehurst N. C; Charley Coe of Oklahoma City; James G. Jackson ofSt Louis; Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y., Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Harvia Ward of Atlanta. . , A il 15:29 610 for the three-mile race. Stayton Club Crushed 14-0 STAYTON (Special) -The fed hot Salem Legion junior baseball team made a mighty step toward a successful defense of its dis trict 2-A crown Sunday with a 14-0 triumph over Stayton that clinched the first-half bunting for the Capital City crew. It wi the fifth Straight win for Coach Vince Genua's lads as the inital half of the schedule wound up. Ed Warrenburg hurled all but the last inning for the Salems. yielding but three hits, fanning five and walking one. Gary Pat terson pitched, the seventh, gave no blows and whiffed two of the three men to face him. Big First Inning Salem onened with a han? tat lying seven runs in the first inning. Two walks dished up by Stavton's Wavne Mintpn thro errors and singles by Fred Bol ton, Curt Jantze and Tom Pick ens fashioned the big inning. A double by Bolton was the key waiiop as the winners scored three more in the third i.rm Springer tripled across Pickens S . . m - in uk iourtn lor another run and the Salems finished up with two in the fifth and one in the seventh. Stavton's rhif throat os ma !n the sixth when Don Olmstead and Dave Neitling singled but the two died on base. Salem ODn. scrnnit half ni next Wednesday evening in a mix with Aumsville at Waters Park. Twine Pedprsnn r.n bell, Bolton, Jantze and Pickens all nicked un tvn hit ir, k Sunday game. Salem (14) , Stayton (0) n T f A n.. 1W M 4k k at j 4 acta" ?; i'i 't, I 2 2 2 Wal i Jan ze if S Son vri.t . a n M ww u e. v w s PUy 0 11 Waters el Mt ilc. u tar rf 3 0 3 0 Spri 3b 3 1 0 2 Stev 3b. 1 0 S 3 LubV f 3 O S 1 nnroa 1 1 A ft A War p 4 1 0 3 Hum' 3b 2 0 0 0 lire rf z 1 o o Wei' If 1 0 1 New lb 1 0 3 0 Whe' cf 0 0 0 0 Pin r 1 O 3 n Tntil M 141 a Smi' 3b 1 0 0 0 Total 37 13 21 9 Salem 703 120 114 13 2 Stavton nnn ono n n Tin Pitching Ip AbHRErSo Bb V 117. i. V m M m n A m m Patterson 1 4 00 0 S 0 Minten 7 37 13 14 8 S S M in ten 7 37 1 wd unntn n.ib Yxr. i PB Waters. Errors Burnser 4. Neit- linff X. Waters!. SrrHnrm- m.u.na OlsTntead. Pickens. 3 BH Springer. 2BH Bolton. RBI Bolton 2. Jantze 9 DA4tA.si Pamnk.ll C? 4 Gregg. DP Warrenburg to Luby to a ivaiCtM Legion Victory For Aumsville AUMSVILLE (Special)-Aums- ville cut short an Oregon City rally in the final inning Sunday for a 9-7 victory in a district 2-A Legion junior game that wound up the first hall It left Attms ville and Oregon City both with 3-2 marks. Ken Keudell went the nifrhinff route for the winners and Bill Brown's triple and double led the Aumsville attack. Orego City 100 020 47 10 4 Aumsville ...304 002 x9 10 3 Mcintosh and Hardin ?r Keu. dell and Speer. Deally Livin' Mrst game. Salem (9) Lewiston (3) , B H O A Heist" m 9 2 4 0 Sab' 2b 2 1 4 2 Was' If 4 0 1 0 Tan' ss S 2 0 4 Garary e 4 1 S 0 Smi 3b 4 0 2 1 Barton 1 3 1 S Peres If 4 2 3 Rich 3b S 0 S Deye m S 0 3 0 WiT rf 4 2 10 Clar lb S 17 0 Tuck 2b 1 0 S 2 Wither r 4 2 2 ft Bergen. 4 1 2 Mast' e S 3 7 O Carter p 2 0 0 1 Hemp p 1 t 0 Will's a 1 0 0 0 Borst p 4 10 0 Total 31 27 10 Total 3S 12 27 7 yf-lfbHPmhtd Slot A Flied out for Carter In tth. Salem : 001 Oil 060 12 1 Lewiston . 030 000 0003 S 1 Winning pitcher Borst. Pitcher Ip AbHRErSoBb Hwnphin 14 7 4 3 3 S Borst 7), 34 SO O.S S Carter IS 3 S 4 Hit by pitcher Witherspoon. Errors Richardson. HR Wilson. Sabatni, Perex. Two-Base Hits Witherspoon. RBI Wilson 2. Heist, Sabatni. Borst. Smith, - Perex 4. Sacrifice Carter. Stolen Bases Richardson. Peres. Witherspoon. Double Pays Smith to Sabatini to Claroy. Richardson to Tuckett to Barton. Time 4:04. Um pires laier es Tubas. BroncsDowned Twice Sunday - - ;. i Spokane Next Stop For Torrid Salems; t Club Gets Ballard ' BENGAL FIELD, Lewiston (Special) The red hot Salem Senators continued their master ful domination of the WI League leading Lewiston Broncs Sunday by taking both games of the doubleheader here, 9-3 and 6-3. Thus the .Senators swept all four games of the series and climbed to within one game of the front running Broncs. Salem is now tied with Van couver for .second, place, and the Edmonton ; Eskimos - have fallen two games back of the Senators and Caps. x The doubleheader victory. highlighted by a six-run inning in the afternoon game, breaking WAR DECLARED Salem Senators President Bruce Williams' will today file a protest with the Western In ternational League President Bob Brown concerning the num ber of times the three Negro players on the Senators club have been hit by pitched balls this season. For example, Con nie Perez has been drilled by enemy pitching seven times to date, once In the head. Tm convinced if s beyond the accidental stage," Williams said Sunday, "and I'm Inform ing Brown Monday that from here in the visiting dttbs come to Salem at their own risk, starting with Tri-City next Fri day. Well give them some of their own medicine from now on." a 3-3 tie, and another three-run blast in the . ninth inning of the night game, also cracking a 3-3 tie, wasn't the only good news for the sizzling Salems. Manager Hugh Luby announced that the Sacramento Solons were send ing immediately via option First baseman Jerry Ballard, the six foot, six-inch giant the Senators were after since the start of the season. Clardy Ailing. Ballard likely will join the club .at Spokane, where a four game series opens Monday night He comes just in time, for Joe Clardy is badly crippled up with an ailing back and must go on the disabled list The Senators used the big in ning to wreck the Broncs in all four games. Sunday night it was the ninth when Les Withers poon singled,' Bob Nelson walked, win ning pitcher Joe Nicholas sacri ficed, Dick Sabatini singled to center, Gene Tanseili flied out and Milt Smith doubled off the center field fence. Nicholas' win was his seventh and he beat Mannie Perez, ace on the Bronc staff. Witherspoon had three of the 10 hits off Perez. Desperate for a win. Manager Bill Brenner of the Broncs caught the night game. He socked a two-run double. He usually pitches. Berst in Hero Role. In the first game Jack Hemp hill was knocked from the box in the second inning when Lew iston scored all its runs, two on a long homer by Artie Wilson and the other on a walk, sacri fice and single by Al Heist Larry Borst was sent in to re lieve Hemphill and pitched score less ball, allowing two hits, the next 7V4 innings. Borst was the winner, his fourth victory. Salem got a quick run in the third off Don Carter when Dick Sabatini homered over the left field wall. The Senators got an other in the fifth when Sabatini walked, Gene Tanseili singled and Sabatini scored as Milt Smith was hitting into a double play. Hugh Luby's clan tied it in the sixth when Les Witherspoon was hit by a pitched ball, went to sec ond on Don Masterson's bunt-hit stole third and scored when Borst beat out a hit to shortstop. Then in the eighth the Sena tors walloped in six runs for the ball game, -almost duplicating their Saturday night feat of scor ing eight times in the final inn ing for the 8-1 win. Connie Hits Slammer Witherspoon started it by hit ting a double. Ken Richardson let Masterson's roller go through him for an error and Borst fanned. Then Sabatini walked, Tanseili singled. Smith walked and Con nie Perez lofted a grand slam homer over the right field wall, his fifth round tripper of the season. Lefty Dave Dahle, who hurled a 40 shutout over Yakima in his. debut as a Senator last Thurs day, will face the Spokanes Mon day. I! Up How! Second game: Salem (S) Lewiston (31 AHOA BHOA Sabi 2 4 2 S 2 Heist m S 14 0 Tanll s S Smi' 3 4 Perex 1 2 Deyo m 2 Clar 1 3 With r 4 Nels' e 3 1 2 4Wasley 14 2 6 S Came' r S 2 2 0 Barton 1 4 1 12 0 Rich' S 4 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 10 1 Wilson s 3 1 S 1 2 2 0 Bren' e 4 10 3 1 Tuckett 2 3 4 2 2 3 M Per D 2 ft 0 1 Nich p 3 M Total 32 10 27 18 , Will' a 10 0 0 Total 33 8 27 S A Grounded out for M. Perex In tth. Salem 010 101 003 S 10 1 Lewiston 100 200 0003 S 1 Pitcher Ip AbHRErSoBb Nicholas ft SS 3 3 - 3 SC. Perex ft 32 10 S ft ft ft Hit by Pitcher Wilson. Passed BaBs Nelson. Errors Sabatini, Rich- ardsoa. Two Base Hits Nelson. 1 Smith. Heist. Cameron. Richardson. Brenner. Rung Batted in Wither spoon, Nelson. Clardy, Sabattni. Tan seili. Smith, Cameron. Brenner 2. Sacrifice Clardy. Deyo. Nichols. Stolen Bases Tuckett. Time lO. Umpires Yuhase s EUer. Att L1M. fete ft Th Stcrfeamcm. Salem Oregon Monday, June 22, 1253 Phog Allen to Talk, Show Films . . . Famous Jwlefiitos Quest M Tonigh.' s'SIBC Stag Dr. Forrest C (Phbs) Allen, noted basketball coach and author ity from Kansas University, who clinic at Eastern Washington College, is to be the guest of honor tonight during the Salem Breakfast Club's stag dinner at the Chad- wick farm east of the city. The dinner is open to the mas culine portion of the public and will get under way at 6:30 o'clock. The farm is located SV miles due east traveling on State Street Dr. Allen, for 43 years coach at Kansas, will show movies , of the Kansas-Washington game ! of last March at Kansas City in the NCAA ' finals. The Jayhawkers won that clash by a 25-point mar gin even though Washington was pre-game favorite The Jayhawkers last year won the national championship and this year finished second, after losing a one-pointer, 69-68, to In diana. Dr. Allen helped coach the United States Olympic Games team during the Helsinki classic last year also. Tonight's meeting will wind up the Breakfast Club programs for the season. Chiefs Down Spokes Twice By The Associated Press The hot Salem drive toward the top of the Western Interna tional League featured Sunday action in the loop, but the We- natchee Chiefs also made a gain as they jumped to seventh place with a pair of wins over Spokane by 5-2 and 0-1 scores. The double loss dropped Spo kane into a tie for fifth with idle Victoria. Yakima made a bid to ward getting out of the cellar with a 4-3 ten-inning win over the Tri-City Braves. No other games were sched uled in the circuit Sunday. Wena tehee 200 003 000 S 10 0 Spokane 00ft 002 0002 S 1 Oubre and BartomU; Romero. Cor dell (S) and Sheets. Wena tehee 310 002 1009 14 3 Spokane 000 001 000 S 14 3 DeCarolls and Bartobnei; New. Romero (7), Osburn (9) and Sheets. (10 Innings) Yakima 000 001 011 14 12 1 Tri-City 011 000 010 03 9 0 Del Sarto. Rios (7) and Novlck; Tanner, Robertson (7) and Pesut. Protest Aimed At WI Umpire VICTORIA un Manager Bob Sturgeon of the Edmonton Eski mos in the Western International Baseball League was on the pro test trail Saturday. The Eskimos lost a 2-1 decision to the Victoria Tyees Friday night and Sturgeon launched a protest against Umpire John. Luksik. First he protested the decision of Luksik for not allowing pinch hitter Bob Aprea sufficient time to get in the hitter's box in the seventh inning. He also complained that the um pire failed to inform the official storekeeper that the remainder of the game was being played under protest Victoria pitcher Bui Prior threw two strikes before Aprea got in the box. He struck out with Ed monton runners, on second, third, and one out in the seventh. Gonzales Nails Pro Net Title CLEVELAND W) Dick (Pan cho) Gonzales, 23-year-old Los An geles star,- had too much youth and power for J. Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif., Sunday and whip ped the 38-year-old . redhead 4-6. 6-4, 7-5, M to win the 1953 world professional tennis championship. Budge gave the 5-3 Gonzales a much stiff er battle than was ex pected, but weakened considerably in the fourth set ' The top-seeded Gonzales receiv ed about $1,600 in addition to the trophy, while the third-seeded Budge earned about $1,000 in the week-long tournament Tide Table Tides for Taft, Oregon June. IS53 (compiled by U. S. Coast and Geo detic Surrey. Portland. Oregon). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS June. Tim Ht Tim Bt 22 :fJ9ajn. 3.7 .232 a.m. 0.3 i S M pjn. 6 J . ' 2 :12 pjn. 2.3 23 10:44 ajn. , 4.0 - 4.1S ejn. -O.l . : ftO pjn.: .S : S4 pjn., 3,S 34 11:38 ajn. 4a v 4:58 ajn. -04 10.-01 pjn. SJ , 3:55 pjn. 2J 29 124 pjn, 4.4 ' r S39 ajn. -1.1 10:43 pjn. T4 4:42 pjn. 2 0 is now in the University for a case Sets Mark 4 : 1 LINCOLN, Neb. Sam Ihess, Southern California ace, wipes off the discus he used when he set a new world record at the NCAA track and field tour ney Saturday. Iness hurled the platter 190 (AP Wire- photo to The Statesman.) Archers Hold Monthly Meet The Salem Jabberwalkie Arch ery Club held its monthly shoot at the organization's grounds near Pringle School Sunday, with Bob Norton taking top honors in the men's division and Marge Anglin the winner in the wo men's category. Jerry Crum was the top bow man in the Junior division and winner in the Pee-Wee group was Jimmy Hoxsey. . Chuck Anglin was second and Bob Staley third, in the men's division and Margaret Springer and Dorcea Burnett were second and third in the women's. ' Vernon Hill was second in the Junior and Sue Anglin third, Norman, Newberg nabbed run nerup slot in the Pee-Wee de partment and Steve Dawson was third. Jefferson Junior Club Topped by Fall Gty FALLS CITY (Special) The Falls City Junidr SUte League team scored an 11-7 win over Jefferson's lads here Sunday, after which the Falls City Cuds blanked the Jeff Cubs 5-0 on no- hit pitching by Johnny VogeL Jefferson 000 321 17 4' 6 Falls City 603 110 x 11 6 7 R. Phillips and R. Phillips: Gilman, McFall and Friesen. The surface of Venus cannot be seen from the Earth because of dense clouds. National League (Ten Innings! Brooklyn . 10 001 000 02 S ft Chicago 200 000 000 13 ft 1 Mil liken and Cam pencils; Church and Caragiola. , s J Pittsburgh , , .102 001 010 S 12 ft St Louis lift 000 0002 ft 1 MiUer. Chambers (3) Brazle (7). White (81 and D. Rice. Philadelphia 300 010 010 S S 1 Cincinnati 020 000 0002 1ft ft Konstanty and Lopata: Perkowakl, fOng il), couura (a) ana semuucjc Philadelphl 1" 002000 0013 8 2 Cincinnati 013 010 OOx ft ft Rirzlk and Burgess; Bacsewskl and Seminick. New York li 111 100 100 S ft ft Milwaukee 000 000 000 ft 2 ' S Gomez - and Westrum: AntooelH, Johnson (4), Jolly (7) and Crandall. (Caned end of eighth' Inning be cause ol darkness.) New York . , 000 010 40 442 1 Milwaukee 200 000 04 S ft Jansen. Wilhebn (8). Corwin (8) snd Noble: Surkont Burdette (7), Bickford (8) and Cooper. Tat "' aC 1 Bombers Split NEW. YORK 11 The New York Yankees moved 11 games out front in the American League Sun day by splitting a doubleheader with Detroit after Cleveland bowed to Washington's Spec Shea. 5-1. Milwaukee held its game lead in the National League as both the ' Western International W I. Pet. W LPct. Lewiston 31 20 jSOS Victoria SS 20 .472 Salem 30 21 -8a Trt-Ctty 23 20.442 Vancou 30 21 MM Calgary 2329.442 Edmon 31 24 344 Wenatche 2S 30 .455 Spokane 25 23 .472 Yakima 24 33.407 Sunday results: At Lewiston 3-3. Salem S-: At Spokane 2-1. Wenatchee S-9-. At Tri-City 3. Yakima 4 (10 inn.) Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast.' W LPct. W LPct I S Diego 37 47 .440Hollyw'd SO 33 .603 Oakland 3 47 .434 Los Ang 40 38 -35S 8. Fran 34 4S .429 Portland 40 39 JOS Sunday results: At Oakland 9-3. Portland S-2: At Los Angeles 4-7. Seattle 2-4: At San Diego 4-3, San Francisco 3-1: At Sacramento S-L Hollywood S-4. AMERICAN' LEAGUE W LPct. W L Pet. N. York 40 14 .787 Washing 32 29 Mi Cleve 33 24 J79 PhilsdeT 29 34 .460 Chicago 33 2S JSM St. Louis 31 44 .343 Boston 33 29 .547 Detroit II 43 .202 Sunday results: At New York 6-3. Detroit 3-10; At Washington 8. Cleve land 1: At Philadelphia S-4. Chicago. 0-9; At, Boston 3-0. St. Louis 1-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct. W L Pet. Milwauk 41 20 .627 N. York 30 30.500 Brook 38 22 .633 Cindnati 22 36 .379 St. Louis 35 34 J93 Chicago 19 38 .333 Philadel 32 24 J7i Pittsburg 21 44 .323 Sunday results: At Milwaukee 0-0, New York 5-4 (2nd called end 8th. darkness); At Chlcgo 3, Brooklyn 2; At St Louis 2, Pittsburgh S; At Cin cinnati 2-5. Philadelphia 8-3. Firing Opens Today in OGA PORTLAND un Portland and Up-State best ball teams fought to a 7-7tt deadlock Sunday in a pre-tournament event of the 25th annual Oregon Golf ' Association championships which open Mon day. A field of 115 men and 51 women have been paired for the qualify ing round of the six-day tourney. The low 64 men and 32 women will be eligible to compete in championship match play which opens Tuesday. Men from Salem competing in clude: Bill Jones, J. W. Woods and Bob Burrell. TITLE WON LONGVIEW W Dick Price of Longview defeated Bob Whisman of Everett on the 28th hole by 10 and S Sunday to win the Washing ton State Men's Amateur 'Golf Championship. American League Chicago 000000 0000 7 0 Philadelphia 000 010 13x S 9 2 Dobeon snd Lollar; Byrd and As- troth. , Chlesgo 01S 200 010 ft 10 0 Philadelphia 110 001 0014 1 Keegan. Aloma (6) and Wilson: Scheibv Fanovlch (3), Martin (8) and Astro th. St Louis - 001 000 0001 3 3 Boston 001 009 20x 3 8 2 PiUette snd Courtney; Brown and WUber. St. Louis 000 200 0002 7 0 Boston 000 000 0000 " 2 0 Holoman. Paige (9) snd Courtnejr; Hudson. Kinder (8). Freeman (9) and White. . i Cleveland 000 010 000 L 3 2 Washington 300 000 llx S 7 0 Houtteman and Ginsberg ; Shea and Grasso. Detroit New York 010 000 0023 11 0 . 201 100 02x 10 1 Herbert (4) and Bu- Newhouser Detroit . 000 031 303-1-10 11 1 New York . 100 001 1003 11 1 Hoeft. Csrver (8) and Batts: Black weU. Gorman (S, Kussvs (5). Scar boraugh (6). McDonald 48) and Sil vers, Berra 6. Lightweight Toga Moore PeJends Against iulairisu Wedhesdav Eve ! -4,' JOEY MAXIM Gets Title Chance n af ' as Cleveland ems Braves and second place Brooklyn Dodgers were beaten. The Giants tripped Milwaukee, 64, and battled to a 6-6: tie in the second game, called at the end of eight innings by darkness. ' i j Brooklyn dropped an extra-inning game at Chicago, 3-2. Home runs by Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Billy Martin 4id the job lor the Yankees in their first game 6-3 victory over Detroit Whitey Ford, belted for 11 hits .weathered a rough ninth inning to go the route in 102-degree heat for his eighth triumph. ; i Walt Dropo drove in four runs with a homer and two singles and 1 Ray Boone hit a triple with the bases loaded in Detroit's 10-3 sec ond game success. ( . Shea held Cleveland to three hits to defeat Art Houtteman, making his first start for the Tribe after his trade by Detroit Two errors by shortstop George Strickland ru ined Houtteman in the three-run first Inning. Only three Indians reached base against the ex-Yankee who faced only 29 batters. Chlsox Cilag ' The Chicago White Sox inoved within one game of second-place Cleveland by splitting with the Phil adelphia A's. Harry Byrd's shut out pitching and homers by Gus Zerniai and Pete Suder helped the A's snap a four-game losing streak in the opener. S-o. ' - Fred r Marsh, ) Ferris Fain and Minnie Minoso hit home runs in Chicago's 9-4 second game romp. Bobo Holloman blanked Boston with two hits, 2-0, in the second game of doubleheader to end a six-game St. Louis Browns, losing streak. Skinny Brown pitched Bos ton home, 3-1, with a flashy three hitter in the first game. Ruben Gomez shut out Milwau kee with two hits, retiring the last 22 men in order in the New York Giants 5-0 victory in the first game. The Braves came from behind with four runs in the eighth to get off with a 6-6 tie' in the second game, called after eight innings by darkness. Mfksis' Homer Clincher Eddie Missis' first pitch home run in the 10th inning carried the Chicago Cubs to a 3-3 victory over Brooklyn, ending a tight battle be tween (Bubba Church of the Cubs and rookie Bob Milliken. : RoyiCampaneBa, who had three hits, smashed his 19th homer in the sixth. : . Pittsburgh ended a five-game los ing streak and a five-game St. Lou is Card win string with a 5-3 tri umph jfor Murry Dickson. Danny O'Connell's two-run double in the third set the 'pace. The O'Brien twins i had five of the 12 Pirate hits, including two doubles by sec ond baseman Johnny. Another losing streak was brok en when Gus Bell hit his 15th horn- a s . as iti. m er wiui two on ior uncinnau s a 3 edge over Philadelphia in the second game after bowing to the PhQs,j 5-2 in the opener. The Reds' winning pitcher was rookie Fred Baczewski, ex-Chicago Cub. who was making his first start! Jim Konstanty scattered 10 hits to take the first game. Big Turnout For Kids Day . . . . . was on hand for the big . Kids' Day sponsored by the Salem Op timist Club Sunday at Waters Park. The boys and girls engsged in a variety f novelty races and -contests. A feature of the program was . a donkey ball game between the Salem Fire and Police Depart ments. The gendarmes came out on the. long end of a 5-4 score after j a hilarious contest LUMBERMEN DROP PAIR. MILL CITY (Special) The Portland Timber Structures! Sun day won a pair of softball games from the Kelly Lumbermen by 2-0 and 3-1 scores. Ed Worrell helped the Portlanders with a homer. onLine . NEW YORK (A Light heavy weight ' champion Archie Moore makes his first defense of his title Wednesday night when he faces Joey Maxim, the man he dethroned in a 15-rounder in Ogden. Utah. The outdoor bout in the Ogden Stadium will be the state's first world championship fight and the coast-to-coast telecast will be the first network TV show to come out of the .city. CBS will telecast the bout starting at 6 p.m., PST. Moore, 38. is a 3 to 1 favorite to retain the crown he pursued for so long. He won it by pounding out a unanimous 15-round decision over the 31 -year old Cleveland er in St Louis, Dec. 17, ! Since winning his title. Moore has kept i busy bowling over heavy weights. He won six fights, five of them by knockouts, and his current victory streak runs to 12. In his only outing since the Moore debacle, Maxim whipped Danny 1 Nardico In ten rounds on March 4. Shea Hurl G i