i i '
2 (Sac 2 Statesman, Salem, Ore- Wednes July 8, 1953
Vista, Truax
Tossers Lose
F T -a i m wmlM a,ar, V Atttfl
I 'C Action Tonight
The Salem Laundry team
Douncea to tne top or me junior
Tm-tA KAKa11 t9niinr
1 Tuesday evening with a 10-0 vic
tory over Vista Market behind
I the three-hit pitching of Barr and
' seven-run third inning. Another
tilt saw Warner Motors down the
Truax Ofleri by -1 M count at
Keizer. '
There was little doubt of the
outcome of the ' Laundry-Vista
contest after the big third frame
manufactured by the Laundry
xnen. During the uprising Bruce
for one run. Bob Beals stroked a
single that knocked in another,
John Evans bit a two-run single
and Dales Jones socked a double
food for a pair.
ISeven errors hurt Vista's Dave
Merchant.
Three runs without benefit of
a hit in the seventh inning gave
Warners the nod over Truax.
Dick Cobb hurled the win, giving
five blows, fanning nine and walk
ing but one. John Gettis of the
Oilers yielded only four hits and
fanned 15.
Hits Smacked in Clutch
ASVU MUUTOl .uuvm;u
runs for the Motormen with a
t single and groundout, Al Vestal
: hit in two with a single and Don
Forcier socked . a triple in the
sixth for one run.
Gettis hit the long blow of the
game in the second when he wal
loped a homer with two mates
aboard.
The Junior C clubs again go
Into action tonight, Orchard
Heights meeting Legion Post 136
at Orchard Heights and Four Cor
ners battling Jackson Jewelers at
Barrick. Both games start at
6:15.
Warners 020 002 3- 7 4 3
Truax 030 001 x- 4 5 5
Cobb and Russell; Gettis and
Gilbertson.
Vista 000 00- 0 3 7
SaL Laund. 127 0x-10 6 0
Merchant and Heyden, McClel
lan (3) ; Barr and Beals.
Canuck Meet
Starts Today
TORONTO tf) Marty Furgol
of Lemont. m.. warmea up mes-
day for the $15,000 Canadian Open
Golf Championship by scoring a
hole-in-one at the Scarboro Golf
and Country Club where 188 pros
.nay; .
"" Furgol canned a three-iron shot
on the 220-yard second hole as
practically all of the entries tuned
up for the 72-hole tourney over
the par 71 layout;
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C,
Is Ha;V tn AofonA the tit.A ha won
at Winnipeg's St, Charles course
last year with a 25-under-par 263
a record for the 44-year-old
cvcui.
YANKEE BUS CRASHES
. V PHILADELPHIA CD A bus
carrying the New York Yankees
baseball team from Connie Mack
Stadium to the Pennsylvania Sta
tion crashed into an underpass
Tuesday night
. There were no injuries although
the, players were reported shaken
up.
Roll irr
(Continued from
Still an active player in Portland gals softball ranks is Dottie
Moore, who got her start as a catcher with the widely known Salem
. n TamMi ijnn r inrisiv amiv npsprvps in iw raueti ne nr me uia
' la Retiv Evans Gravson. the Florists' Ditching ohenom. Bettr f or-
. sook a pro career for marriage, got the fever again and returned
" to fling lor the Portlandfcrs. And word is that she still jhas every
bit of her stuff . . . ...
, Have been no few people down from Forest Grove to see
1 "their Larry Borst toss 'em op for the Senators. The Washington
.County town fs mighty proud of the lad and naturally hopes
hell bloom along the lines of another pair of illustrious Forest
Grove performers, Harvey Storey aad Larry Jansea ... So great
m. a . jm . till a M wk r m a m
.'. is tne respect ior ine niiuag aoiuty oi riiisDnrgn s anucaie-
bailer, John LindeU,. that the Bncs have been letting the big
' guy hit No. C la the lineup ... A most unusual procedure in
. i
. . toe majwrs ...
Matthews Overshadous Mighty Mickey
-r They've been calling Milwaukee's Ed Matthews the Mickey Man
tle of the National League but maybe it ought to be the other way
a a. aa : a: . . ir.nl i J j i s a a ir At.
A vuiivi A A (tua w a AM-AAa a"a a uv v w f uvwv4 f mauu avw
,;. The experts, however, overlook Mickey's frightful slump and
continue to say the Yankee pride has the greater potential and
that' because- of the switch-hitting factor ...
Wl 1-..' TU Jt V!.L JtJ 1- lit. .1L1.11.11
rminn ' m r rnn avniinu maiinvwi
. - laying the roots af professional
If they're looking for a nine to hang oa a local playing field.'
' la future times, it would be aa appropriate way to da honor ta
Los Angeles reportedly wants a major club badly, but LA
Coliseum officials are by no means
.ball in the huge stadium that was
is made u would taae over a million ducks to re-shape the place
lor ball purposes . . .
D,
AT
Air Conditioned By Carrier
TheyTl Do It Every
SOME
6UMUSXA
oh
BUMPEDMS.
WVJENXW4S
MMMPMi
, WORLD BUCHTS
Stayton Hosted at
Salem Legions Can Ice
2-A Gonfalon Tonight
Salem's highflying Legion
Juniors can clinch the district
2-A crown and a berth in the
district playoffs if they can turn
back Stayton in the finale of the
second half race at Waters Park
tonight, 5:30. Vince Genna's lo
cals racked their fourth of the
ySharp Decline
InPCL'sCate
LOS ANGELES un - baseball
attendance in the first 14 weeks of
the Pacific Coast League season
dropped off 228,359 from the cor
responding period last year, the
league office reported Tuesday.
The 1952 total was 1,264.953; for
this year, 1.036,594.
Rainy weather has bothered
northern cities in the league this
season.
More Arrivals
In ' Puff Race
LONG BEACH. Calif. UH
Planes flown by Pacific northwest
women finished the transcontinent
al Powder Puff Derby in fine weath
er Tuesday.
Morning arrivals included Ruth
Jacquot of Seattle in a Cessna 140A.
Tuesday afternoon Virginia Rich
ardson of Yakima, Wash., '-and Iola
Nelson of Seattle arrived in a Ces
sna 120.
A total of 49 women fliers started
from Lawrence, Mass. Saturday
morning.
The winner, determined on a
handicap basis, will be announced
Wednesday.
Along
preceding page)
nan nnivn rrrrmrm n.ianriaa
baseball and being an inspira-
enthusiastic about putting base-!
constructed for football. Claim.
PES
Time
i-.
WH4TDIOHE
TX3.POPTDF3VB UP
tMe sipemxpi
OR WERE, you
RiRKED OJ THE,
teu-it
TO TWE
THE. STREET?
COMPANY.
POP-FTMEy
believe rr,
WEWHJ.,1
TOO.
S-0
Waters . .
second half Monday night by
walloping Mill City 17-4 behind
the one-hit hurling of Paul Beck.
The Mill City contest original
ly 'was scheduled for Thursday
but was moved up because of
pressure of the coming playoffs.
Salem will be strongly favor
ed to turn back a Stayton club
that stands in the lower level in
the standings. Ed Warrenberg is
the likely hill choice for to
night's contest
Other district 2-A clashes to
day find Mill City at Woodburn
and Aumsville at Oregon City.
If the Salemi clinch the sec
ond half this evening, no play
off will be necessary Bince they
also won the opening half. With
a win over Stayton the locals
would qualify to meet the Polk
County area victor for the dis
trict crown. That likely opponent
now appears to be Independence.
Browns Release
Veteran Lanier
ST. LOUIS Of) Southpaw Max
Lanier, a 14-year veteran of the
major leagues, was given his un
conditional release. Tuesday by the
St. Louis Browns. a
The 38-yeariOld pitcher was
signed by the Browns last May
after his release by the New York
Giants. He appeared in 10 games
for St. Louis, suffering a defeat
in his lone decision.
Lanier, one of the players who
jumped to the Mexican League in
1947-48, went to the Giants from
the St. Louis Cardinals in return
for Eddie Stanky in 1951.
He has a lifetime record of 108
victories and 82 defeats and holds
a 2-1 world series record, appear
ing in the 1942-43-44 classics with
the Cardinals.
Tide Table
Tides for Tart, Oregon. July, 1953
(compiled by U. S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey. Portland. Oregon).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
July Time Ht.
11:33 a.m. 4.5
10:00 pjn. 7.2
12:23 p.m. 4 7
10:48 pjn. 13.
fl 1:03 p.m. 4.8
11:34 p.m. 7.0
Time Ht.
430 a.m. -1.1
3:54 p.m. 2.9 (
528 a.m. -1.4
430 p.m. 3.0
8:19 .m. -1.4
3:41 p.m. 2.S
8:59 a.m. -1.3
6:28 p.m. 2.8
7 35 a.m. .1.1
733 p.m. 2.7
11
IS
1:40 p.m. 4.9
12:18 a.m.
2:13 p.m.
8.8
5.0
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1UE HATLO RAT TO
Hot Rods Set
For Saturday
Meet at Bowl
Auto racing resumes at Holly
wood Bowl Saturday night after
a two-week lapse, and it will be
the hot rods in action on the Val
ley Sports program. Time trials
start at 7:30. o'clock, races at 8:30.
Trophy dash, heat romps and
Class B and A main events will
follow.
Lean Len, Sutton, usually the
Mr. Big of roadster racing in the
Northwest, will lead the field of
drivers Saturday.
Other pilots will include Bob
Gregg, Palmer Crowell, Dick Bra
niff, Don Crockett, Ernie Koch,
Bob McGrotty, Ed Kane, Jack
Timmings, Don Porter, Harold
Spurb, Don Waters, Frankie Mc
Gowan, Ben Eyerly and Ray Mil
ler, plus a strong contingent
from Washington.
Full driving roster and length
of the individual races will be
announced ia the next day, or
two by Valley Sports officials.
Lucky Bettor Loses
Ducat, Then Finds It
DENVER m Jack Rollo was a
happy man when greyhounds No.
9 and 7 ran one-two in the sixth
race at Mile High Monday night.
The quinella was worth $237.80
and didn't he have the ticket in
his pocket? No, he didn't. Some
way it had fallen out.
Rollo looked far and wide and
was about to give up when a wo
man spectator near the rail walked
away. Where she stood lay his miss
ing 7-9 ticket. Rollo doesn't" know
the women's name but he's con
vinced she's "Lady Luck."
Nardico Winner
In Florida Bout
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
Danny Nardico. Tampa. Fla.,
scored a unanimous 10-round de
cision over Lalu Sabotin, Warren,
O.. at the City Auditorium arena
Tuesday night.
Nardico, who weighed 178 to
Sabotin's 1744, led all the way
and was never in trouble. The
Tampan was the aggressor from
the opening round and used left
hooks and right blows to the body
to punish Sabotin.
Burkemo Tops
Torza. Takes
PGA Gonfalon
t By WILL GRIMSLET -!
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, un Bold
Walter ' Burkemo, the people's
choice, tamed the toy tiger with
an erratic putting -blade Tuesday,
defeating wee Felice Toni, 2 and
U for the 35th Professional Golf
ers Association championship.
The blonde belter from Franklin,
Mich., only one up at the end of
the morning round ripped off the
first three holes of the afternoon
with some great pressure putting
to force the fledgling pro from
St Claries,' HL, into a hole from
which he never recovered.
The ' five-and-a-half foot, 135
pouna Torza sprang brisk rallies
twice to cut the advantage to two
holes at the 24th but Burkemo ap
plied the screws and closed the
match with a par four for a half
Lor the 35th.
The toy tiger as the little
Italian became known in his tin
expected sweep into the finals
couldn't control his : tee shots
through 35 m. p. h. gusts of wind
in the morning and after lunch
his putting went completely sour.
Torza Wild
On the first4 18 holes over the
6,463-yard, par 71 ' Birmingham
country club course Torza sprayed
his tee shots into the rough seven
times. On the first nine boles of the
final round, he missed four putts
of six feet and less.
Burkemo, four ' up with five ; to
play and three up with three to
go, let Torza stay alive -with some
erratic play.
Walter went over par on the
29th, which he three-putted; the
32nd and 34th, where he hit into
the rough.
The PGA is worth $5,000 in im
mediate cash for Burkemo, 34-year-
old Detroiter who took a second Lac
ing from Sam Snead in the PGA
finals at Oakmont, Pa., in 1951.
It also gives him an automatic
spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team
which meets Britain's best at Went
worth, England, in the fall.
As runnerup, Torza collects $3,000
4he first big purse he ever won.
A pro of less than six years, this
is his first PGA.
Mulloy Winner
SPRING LAKE, N.J.' m Second-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy defeat
ed Cliff Hemphill, Jr. of Spring
Lake Tuesday in the main match
of the first round in the 50th an
nual Spring Lake Invitation Ten
nis Championships.
Mulloy. of Coral Gables, Fla.,
dusted off Hemphill, 6-2. 6-2.
Bill QuiDian of the University of
Washington came from behind to
down Richard Raskind of Yale, 5-7,
6-1, 9-7.
SEVEN WINS TOPS
SEATTLE LB Veteran Jockey
Walt Litzenberg is leading the
riders at Longacres race track
with seven victories and Frank
Brewster is top man among the
trainers with six winners.
-betoose
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Cream of Loop Get Dresseji?s Nod .
urfers
- By HAROLD HARRISON
! CINCINNATI ! . Manager
Charlie Dressen of the Brooklyn
Doggers Tuesday dipped into the
ranks of seven clubs to fill cut
the 25-maa : National League - all
star team ; which will meet ; the
American League all-stars in the
annual game here next Tuesday.
' He named seven pitchers with
a combined record of 64 won and
33 lost (up to games of Tuesday)
tn support an array of power hit
ters .which includes the major
league leaders in borne runs and
runs batted in. - .-,
1 This is ' the . hurling crew the
Dodger pilot will have available
to throw t at the American
Ieaguersil r ;
1 Robin Roberts (13-S) of the Phils,
who has pitched in two previous
all-star games ; Gerry Staley (12-
3 ) of the St. Louis Cardinals; Hoyt
Wilbelm 5-4), the New , York
Charles Rated
In NBA List;
I WASHINGTON Wt The familiar
name of Jersey Joe Walcott was
missing from the summer fight rat
ings announced Tuesday by the Na
tional Boxing Association.
; The ratings plainly marked the
end of an era in the stories his
tory of heavyweight fighters, for
the name: of Walcott had been at
or near the top for more than a
decade.
: Of the five heavyweights listed
as oustanding boxers or better,
only one, is a hangover from the
Joe Louis era. He's Ezzard Charles,
the former champion who is rfted
No. 2. the onlv logical contender
for the title held by Rocky Mar
ciano of Brockton, Mass.
The NBA heavyweight rankings
include 15 fighters, 10 of them win
ning honorable mention, but Wal
cott'i name is not among them.
The . NBA apparently has taken
Walcott at his word and decided
that the ex-champ finaUy has re
tired for good.
Walcott has retired many times
before but always came back to
try again.' He fought eight heavy
weight championship bouts, beat
ing Charles twice and losing twice
each to Charles, Louis and Mar
ciano. After his first loss to Marciano.
he announced his retirement, but
immediately "unretired" as he put
it only to lose in the first round
of a rematch in the now-celebrated
"slnrt count" controversy.
Rated, 3. 4 and 5 among the
heavyweights are Roland LaStarza
of New York, Dan Bucceroni of
Pennsylvania and Bob Satterfield
of Illinois.
DICKSON'S TO DRILL
The Dickson's Market club of
the Junior C League will drill
at the Washington Field this
evening at 6:30. All players are
asked to turn out
7 M
"bIIbsW
mm
You'll do buffer on a used
Piclied for: EE
Giants great reliefer; Murry Dick
son, who has ta 7-9 record ; with
Pittsburgh's last place Pirates;
Curt Simmons 7-5J, back, in ac
tion for
the Phils J after a, layoff
because
of a foot injury; Warren
Spahn -1 10-3) of the Milwaukee
Braves iwho will be making his
sixth appearance on an all-star
squad, and Harvey : Haddix (10-3)
of the: iSL Louis Cardinals who,
along with Wilbelm will be on the
all-star jteam for the first time.
The rest of the squad named by
Dressen !tq go with the eight start
ers picked by. a vote of the fans
wul bes
Infielders -4 Gil Hodges and
Jackie j Robinson of Brooklyn,
DaveyJ Williams of New York, and
Granny Hamner of the . Phils.
Outfielders Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo of the Dodgers, Ralph,
xvuicr vi inicago cuds ana riicnie
Ashburn of the Phils.
Catchers Del -CrandaU of the
-t
Top Contender
falcott Missing
La Starza, who once lost a split
decision! to Marciano, is expected
to get the next crack at the title,
probably next September at Yankee
Stadiurrf.
The NBA, however, is on record
as wanting La Starza to fight
Charles! with the winner meeting
Marciano. There - seems little
chance jthat this elimination bout
will come off.
The summer ratings contain no
surprises, but the NBA did warn
Percy Bassett, the interim feath
erweight champion, to defend his
title by; Aug. 7 or face the pos
sibility that his crown will be taken
away ffom him. ' -
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Milwaukee Braves, and Del Rica
of the Cardinals. , i
That array will go with a start
ing lineup made up of Ted Klus
zewski I of Cincinnati, first base;
Red Schoendienst of St. Lnui. m.
ond base; Peewee Reese of Brook
lyn, shortstop; Eddie Mathews of
Milwaukee,-third base; Stan Mu
sial of $L Louis, left Celd; Gus
Bell of j Cincinnati, center field;
Edos Slaughter of St. Louis, rifiht
field, and . Roy . Campanella of
Brooklyn, . catcher. '. . '
Cincinnati was the only club
passed up by Dressen In selection
of his TTextra nlavm hut thm
Redlegs i already had Wuszewski
and Boll in the lineup. Kluszewskl
led all, players in votes cast by
fans for the gam starters.
Fifteen of the National Leaguers
are repeaters from last year's
squad which won a rain-shortened
3-2 decision for the senior loop's
third consecutive victory.
Almost 3 Million
Fish Liberated J
i j; -. - , t ' '
PORTLAND (Speciil)-Gimf
commission crews released a to
. 1 . M MAS Ml A . I
ut oji xisn into in
waters of the state up to the
first of June. , , '
though plagued somewhat by
equipment breakdowns earlier in
the year, the fish distribution
units managed to plant 120,000
more yearling fish this June than
jittrivtv ill.' . . m mi4aiI 4m 1AM
Plans are now being formu
lated for transporting fingerlings
into the high mountain lakes. The
small fish are moved from game,
commission hatcheries by truck
and then distributed either by
planting boat or airplane. Many
lakes formerly Inaccessible ta
planting crews can now be stock
ed by the air route, '!"'-.
Offer . . .
'!'!..
Storw July Only
;i r plus .
THEE SLACKS
Malt your ciolca from
300 pcdrs of slacks. 100
wooL Tcduas to $17X0.
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Salem, Oregon
t i
10
1 HYPRAMATICj A j
1 Va-iiiqasi A1"