The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 11, 1953, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., July 11, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextYStfilS Roenspie Has 5-4 Victory - Wallop Comes in 7th; , Nick On Hill Tonight J By al lightner Statesman Sports Editor j "Assuming the strong-arm role of the departed Milt Smith, Short stop Gene Tanselli last night wal ldped a mighty 3-run homer in the seventh inning- to provide the town Senators with a 5-4 ver dict over the Tri-City Brave at Waters Field. The clout, one of the hardest the former Oregon Stater has pver hit, cleared the Marilyn hoe Ad in right-center, adjac ent to the jmost distant point in the arena. Jt came with Gene Roenspie and Manager Hugh Luby on the sacks and it was hustling Gino's sixth round-trip per of the season. Series Evened The victory was No. 2 for the Salems over Edo Vanni's Braves in their seven-game sortie this week, evening the series count It was a mighty sweet one in Other respects also, for it elevat ed, the Solons to undisputed league leadership again, inas much as Spokane lost to Wenat ehee. Game No. 5 is booked for to night at 8:13 o'clock, and it will be Joe Nicholas, (12-3) against either Lefty Jim Hedgecock or Buck Tanner of the Braves. To night is also "Group Night," with -$75 cash prize from Dana's Bootery going to the largest group present The group can be lodge, club, church unit, family, etc. Close Shave . Roenspie came within a bad break for Catcher Bob Nelson of not being around to collect his eighth victory of the campaign. The Salems -were trailing the T City troupe ,4-1 in the sixth when they suddenly began to Spectacl ed Don Robertson, hard-throwing Braves righthander who up" until that time looked as good as money in the bank. The Senators banged him for four hits in the sixth, but could get but one run. out of it. Nelson hot a scorcher right at Robert son during his time at bat and - Don was fortunate enough to knock the ball , down and throw Bob out at first base, ending the uprising. Had the ball gone through for a" base hit a pinch-hitter was ready for Roenspie, next up. As It turned out he led OH tne not-; -Friday results: At CaitiMUl 0. Port ous Salem seventh, the one that ! Una : Sacramento a. Los Angeles ,.VmA ... th. m. i L Hollywood 18. Seattle 3; at SUa Starts Rally The slender hurler would be lying if he were to call himself a hitter, but nonetheless shot a sharp single to left to start the winning rally. Dick Sabatini flew out, but Luby smashed a double to left putting runners on sec ond and third. It was then that - Tanselli took over with his 375 foot poke, one of the longest of the season here. . Salem had picked up a first in ning run, unearned, on a pair of walks and a throwing .error by Shortstop Terry Carroll which al lowed leadoff batter Sabatini to core. A single by Len Tran, follow ed by a double by Jack Warren netted a first-inning run for the Braves. Tran doubled and War ren singled in the fifth for an other. In the fourth it was a walk to Dez Charouhas, Ernie Hockaday's single, a bunt-hit by Carroll, scoring Charouhas, and Nelson's throwing error in trying to nab Hockaday off third base, that brought across the two- other T-City tallies. Cannonading Starts t Salem had but two hits off Robertson after five heats, but elaborated considerably with four in the sixth and five more in the seventh. Robertson was biff ed for singles by Jim Deyo and Jerry Ballard after Tanselli's homer, these finishing him. Vet eran Jess Dobernic was called to stomp the fire, and did by get ting slumping Les Witherspoon j on a weak foul pop-up to War- ren at third base. The Salems loaded the bases off Dobernic in the eighth, but Perez's bid to add to his RBI total was denied as his smoking grounder was scooped up by. First-sacker Vic Buccola for the third out i Every Senator player joined ! the 12-hit batting attack that was long getting under way. ' Tanselli's bat wasn't the only sharp item in the lineup. He came up with some dandy field- Hjr uiif a auu cuu uau tuuucu quite an evening all told . . . At tendance was 1,504 . . . Tanselli Touch: Tri-City (4) B H O A 'fcTGulrj 4 1 2 0 Bucola.l S 0 10 1 KTranJ 4 2-33 WarenJ 4 2 2 2 Chrhsjn 3 0 2 0 KockdyJ 3 2 0 0 Carroll 4 12 4 Posutx 4 111 Bbrtsn.p 3 0 11 (J) Salem B H O A SabUnlJ 4 110 iAjby.J 4 2 0 4 Tanseh.s 4 2 3 3 PereiJ '41 3 Devojn 3 12 0 BUard.l 3 2 14 0 Wtrspnj 4 1 S Nelson.e 4 14 1 Xenspl.p 4 10 2 DbrsXp I 0 1 0 Totals Si's 24 12 Totals 34 12 27 14 Trt-Oty 100 210 000 4 t 1 riein 1P0 001 30- I 12 1 . . Losinr pitcher: Robertson. . Pitcher IPABH R IRSOBB Robertson 39 11 " S 4 2 4 Dobernic lis S t Rpenspia S 33 4 3 3 3 'Xft oa bases: Tri-City t. Salem JCrrors: Nelson. Carroll. Homo Vvin: Tanselli. Two-ba.se hits: Warren. 'Tran. Hockaday. Tanselli. Luby. Runs batted in: Warren 2, Deyo. Carroll. TanaeUl 3. Stolen bases: ChartHtftas, Sabatini. Double plays: Carroll to Buccola, Tran to CarroU. Luby to Tanselli to Ballard. Carroll to Tran to Buccola. Time: 2:08., Umpires: aloran and Jacobs. Attendance: 1.504. ,HPIXY CLUB WINS ! MILL CITY (Special) The Kelly Lumbermen took a 5-4 soft fca 11 victory from the CBI club I Mill City Friday night Joe Boyle boxotred. for the winners. I . . - ' r . :Tv?r s ml . .' - I . - - i nHMMMMMB WMNV ' - Oafc .v . aaTsnT-aTaTsPBTtaTssTtan I A The roaring hot rods resume anto wood Bowl tonight following a Hollywood Regains Top Spot Elliott Stops Acorns As Portland Wins 5-0 OAKLAND, Calif. ( Port land southpaw Glenn Elliot scat tered four hits in shutting out the Oakland! Acorns 5-0 Friday night in the opener of a Pacific Coast League series. , wit W L Pet. W L Pet. Salem 7 2 .778 Tri-City 4 i .444 Spokane 3 .727 Lewistn 4 S .444 Calgarv 6 5 .545 Wenach 3 J33 Vancuvr 8 S .545 Edmntn 3 7 .300 Yakima 5 .545 Victoria 3 -7 .300 Friday result?: At Salem 5. Tri-City 4: at Wen a tehee 9. Spokane 5: at Vancouver 0-4. Calgary 3-2: at Lewu ton 7. Yakima S; at Victoria 19, Ed monton . COAST LEAGUE W L. Pet. HoUrwd 62 41 .002 Seattle 63 42 .596 L Anils 37 49 .53 W L, Pet. Sn T"ran 49 SS .471 S Diego. 47 57 .453 Scrmnto 43 61 .408 I Portland 52 47 .523 CaWand 42 61.408 Diego 3. San Francisco 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPet. WLPct. Brookln 49 30.620 If York 42 38 .5.1 Milwkee 47 32 .595 Clncnatl 33 45 .438 St Louis 43 33 371 Chicago 29 48 .377 Philadel 42 34 .353 Pitsbur 27 38 .318 Friday results: At Brooklyn 1. New York 6: at St. Louis 2. Milwaukee 5: at Philadelphia 13. Pittsburgh 3; at Cincinnati 6-3. Chicago 0-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N York 54 26 .675 Wshngtn 42 40 .512 Chicago 49 32 .605 Philadel 33 49 .402 Clevelnd 48,32 .600 St Louia 29 54 .349 Boston 45 38 .542 Detroit 26 55 .321 Friday results: At New York 6, Washington, 1: at Chicago 0-16. Cleve land 3-5 (list 10 Inn.): at Boston 3. Philadelphia 2 (12 inn.); at Detroit 4. St. Loun 8.; Seatmen Gain Share of Top Commercial Seat Cover moved back into a share of the lead in the Industrial Softball League race Friday night at Phillips Field with an 8-4 victory over the Firemen. Another contest saw Postal Clerks nose Mayflower Milk 4-3 behind the four-hit hurl ing of Gene Lebold. Home runs by Ed Thiele and Al Pearl helped Commercial Seat to its win. Bob Norton held the Firemeil to five blows. Carlyle hit a circuit blow fpr the Firemen in the fourth. Taylor homered for the Postal Clerks in the first in ning and Mayflower's attack in cluded boundary belts by Leggatt and Phipps. Postal Clerks . . 200 010 1478 Mayflower , 000 101 t 3 4 Lebold and Gallagher; Grimes and Strong. Firemen 102 100 0 4 S 3 Coml. Seat 402 200 8 8 4 Haas and Kephart; Norton and Thompkins Portland Tossers Djefeat Silsox SILVERTON (Special) The Portland Archer Blowers licked the Si 1 vert on Red Sox 11-5 Friday night at McGinnis Field. The Sox got but five hits but two were triples by Clarence Melby and Huck Johnson. Silverton's Don Hatteberg was knocked out by a bad-bouncing ball during the tilt, but later was pronounced okay. ' Archers ..020 040 410-1 1 10 4 Silverton ".00 311 000 5 5 3!' Wright, Aune (6) and Livesay; Sauvain, Bourbonnais (8) and Hande. Senator Swat: Ab R .232 as .200 : 68 2b 3b Hr rbi Pet. 10 1 51 J71 S 3 1 33 ,340 14 4 S 63 .333 S 2 40 J13 4 0 1 12 Jl 15 3 0 42 J04 8 1 14 Jtei 4 4 0 13 Jt 4 S 1 19 .253 Deyo Luby He rex . . .. . 280 S3 Witherspa -220 11 Ballard 7 24 Tanselli 30 4 Nelson ,-.134 M Masterson .139 37 Sabatini 1M 47 . Pitcninf : G ,lp Nicholas .18 T17i Hemphill 24 143 Bvn?pie J13 90J Collins ...A9 107i Dahle , I 7 47 Borst i 20 , Ua PotMWI ' S W L So Bb Tr 12 3 84 44 32 13 4 S3 M a a 37 m m 7 3 5 S 37 3 2 14 14 IT S 3 43 33 30 0 I .12 ! 21 Total double playt. S3. Won at home. 24: on read, 23. Lost at home 11; on road. 14. Rqcidsters Rotttd Hollybotd Tonight , nn racing activities at Salem's Holly - lapse of two weekends. Almost 30 The Beavers tagged Young Er nie Broglio, for 10 hits. The 17-,. year-old righthander walked six and struck out four in his profes sional debut Hollywdbd jumped into the lead in the Coast race with a 16-2 win over the erstwhile pace-setting Seattles. The Twinks now hold the top by half a game. San Francisco topped San Diego 8-2 and Sacramenta nosed Los Ange les 2-1. The Beavers tagged Young Er nie Broglio, for Id hits. The 17-year-old righthander walked six and struck out four in his profes sional debut. Broglio got off to a shaky start when he walked the first Portland batter, Frank Austin. The second batter. Hank Arft, slammed a cir cuit clout into the right field seats. The Beavers added a run in the third when Don Kolloway doubled and scored on Aaron Robinson's single. Another, came in the fifth wrwn Austin walked, advanced on Arft's single and Kofloway's sac rifice, and scored as Fletcher Robbe grounded out. The fifth tally, an unearned one, was in the seventh. Robbe walked, went to third on an error by .Sam Chapman, and raced boms on Broglio' s wild pitch. Portland (S) B H O A Austin. 3 10 3 Arft.l" 5 2 10 0 Kollwy.3 4 3 1 1 Robfoe.l 3 0 4 0 Rbnsn.c 4 2 3 0 Reich. r 4 0 2 0 Bsnski.2 5 0 1 3 Egert.m 4 3 6 0 Elliott. p 2 0 0 3 () Oakland B H O A Milne.l 4 15 0 Dnbrg.3 4 0 1 4 Da vis .2 4 17 3 Cpmn.m 4 14 0 Marshl.l 2 0 3 0 Hwrtn.r 3 10 1 Neal.c - 3 0 6 1 0'Neil.s 3 0 0 1 Brglio.p 3 0 0 j Jrgnsnj 1 0 1 i Totals 31 4 27 13 Totals 34 10 27 Portland 201 010 100 5 000 000 000 0 Oakland T. Chapman 2. 2B Eggert. Kol loway. HR Arft. S Kolloway, Elliott 2. RBI Arft 2. Robinson. Robbe. T 1 :54. U Mutart. Anske, Stratton. A 2-359. Los Angeles 000 000 1001 3 J Sacramento . 002 000 00 2 7 1 Hatten, Padget 8 and Peden; Kim- baU and Montalvo. , ! Seattle 000 000 002 2 S Hollywood 311 013 70 16 1 Widmar. Del Duca 2. Lovrich 7, and Orteig: O'Donnell and Bragan. San Francisco ... 020 400 002 a 14 1 San Diego 100 000 0002 8 1 Bradford, Muncrief 5 and Tornay; Thomason, Malloy 4 and Mathis. Stavton Legions Of Bow to O-Citv STAYTON (Special) Stay ton's American Legion juniors suffered their fourth straight loss of the second half of the district 2-A race Friday as Oregon City took a 6-2 decision. Granquish hit a two-run homer in the second inning for the visitors. O-Citv . 030 002 1 7 3 Stayton 010 001 02 7 1 Johnson, Henry (7) and Gran quish; Stevens and Neitling. No Crosby Deal For Seals -Yet LOS ANGELES (Jfi Singer Bing Crosby notified the Pacific Coast League Friday that be has shelved, at least for the present. any idea of buying the San Fran cisco club. Talking by phone from his Elko, Nev.. ranch. Crosby told PCL President Clarence Rowland that "conditions as they are" make it impossible for him to consider such a deal. The future "wilt have to speak itself." Rowland quoted Crosby as saving The sieger owns some stock is the Pittsburgh baseball club. American League Washlnfton 100 000 000 1 10 0 New York 033 000 00 OSS Porterfteld. Sim (3). Lano S and rttierald; Lopat. Reynolds (t) and Borra. lt Innings) Cleveland 000 BOO 000 3 3 1 Chicago OOO 000 MM 0 S 0 Feller and Tipton; Pierce and Shel- Cleveland - 310 000 100 S 0 3 Chicago 304 000 100 1 13 I Garcia. Hooper 4. Cnakalea (7) and Hegan. Ginsberg (7), Bearden, Consuegra 4) and LoDar. 113 innings! Philadelphia 000 001 001 000 3 10 1 Boston , 000 MO 001 001 3 11 0 rrieaao and Murray; Nixon. Kin der (91 and White. St. Louis , lit ISO 000 14 1 Detnot 1-T 100 200 100 4 t Plnette and Courtney: Gray. Madi son Kit. Enckson l8i and Batta. J ef the speedsters will perform in tonight's action, with time trials 1 starting at 7:30 o'clock, races at 8:30. fowl Meek Over 25 Cars Due for Race Auto racing resumes at Holly wood Bowl tonight when the roaring roadsters take over lor a full program, with the time trials starting at 7:30 o'clock. Actual races commence at 8:30, and will consist of a Trophy dash for the three fastest ears, four neat races ol six laps each, a 20-lap Class B main event and a J 35-lap Class A mainer. i Almost 30 cars, about 10 of I which will be hauled in from the Seattle-Tacoma area, have been registered for the meet, the first one for the bowl after two weekends of idleness. Brower Back Again Leading the out-of-state con tingent will be Dick Brower in his No. W-3 car, the combination that won the Class A mainer during the first and only hot rod meet here this season. Salem will be well represent ed in the races also, what with both Frankie McGowan and Don Porter among those entered. Both have capable buzz buggies to herd also, and either could come in for the top share of the marbles. Koch Leading in Points j Roadster Racing Association i point leaders to date are Ernie Koch with 135, Palmer Crowell with 130 and Bobb Gregg with 96. Last year's champion, Len Sutton, is far down witn 45. He has been having trouble getting his No. 1 swifty to functioning correctly this season, but could at any time burst loose to beat everything on the track. Oregon drivers include those mentioned, along with Wild Bill Hyde, Walt Pflughaupt, Dick Braniff, Bob McGrotty, Ed Kane, Jack Timmings, Harold Spurb, Dick Gaboury. Benny Eyerly, Ray Miller, Jim Kirkpatrick and Darmond Moore. Washington pilots include Bill Legg, Bob Ttn sV a T . T1 v I -r . r,:::: V l"; K7. ! MU1SJV0O, m mi r uuinri t, VFTf U V Sutherland. Gene Wolfin, Jerry Dundin, Ray Davidson, Ray Laing, Joe Smith. Roger Covert, Phil McCauley and Bill Hen shaL WI Cate Tops 1952 Figures VANCOUVER. B.C. Total attendance at Western Internation al League baseball games during the first half of the schedule in creased by more than 24.000 this year over 1952, WIL President Bob Brown announced Friday. Attendance from April 23 to July 2. 1953. was 329.386, compared with 304.990 from April 22 to July 1, 1952. Although part of the increase might be attributed to the addi tion of two teams to the league, bringing the total to 10, it is par ticularly significant in view of the poor weather this season. Brown said. Leading all teams in attendance during June was Edmonton, with 28,000. Lewiston was a second with 20,000. Horse Rating July 14-Ocf . 3 Tuo. thru Frio 7:00 poia. Sat. 1:30 poDo FniintJrtf th tin est program of Thoroughbred and Qflarttrhsret raeing to apptar In OrtgoRl EVERY RACE A QUINELLA 9 RACES NIGHTLY. 10 RACES SAT LADIES ADMITTED FREE THURS. NIGHTS AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE J. Call TWinoaks 8826 for Box Reservations, la-ict Ui stmt frta Jott tnJflEQG OMIn AMD Queen Race Set Monday Feature of the numerous feats arranged by the State Employees' Association for its big -night-Waters Field next Tuesday will be the selection of a queen for the e e a s s ion. This is to be done on Mon day at Will son Park, fol lowing a S:3I p.m. parade through Alda Hock downtown Salem in which Gov. Patterson himself will participate. The Salem Senators players will select the queen from seven candidates, aU members of the SE. Association. Six of the girls were pictured in Friday's Statesman. The sev enth appears today. She is Alda Hock, 23-year-old dark haired and blue eyed repre sentative of the Accounting Division of the Highway Com mission. Alda is 5-5 Vs in height and weighs 110 pounds. The Association aims to pat ,600 fans in the park for the Tuesday game between Sena tors and Calgary's Stampeders. Indians Bow To Wenatchee By The Associated Press The Spokane Indians fell out of first place in the second-half Western International League race Friday night as they dropp ed a 9-5 game to Righthander Charley Oubre and the Wenat chee Chiefs. Calgary and Vancouver split a pair to remain knotted in the third-place slot along with Yak Calgary took the opener 3-0 on Joe Orell's hurling but dropp ed the second 4-2. Yakima moved up with an 8-7 verdict at the ex pense of Lewiston. The big fire works of the night came as Vic toria slammed 17 hits to crush Edmonton by a 19-8 count Oubre set the Spokanes down with seven hits, while his Wenat- chee mates were clicking 13 off Ralph Romero and Bob Nemes. Spokane 000 010 400 3 7 1 Wenatchee 330 001 30 9 13 0 Romero. Newes 17) and Sheets; Oubre and Bartolomei. Calgary 000 030 0 3 7 0 Vancouver 000 000 0 0 7 1 Or re 11 and Lillard: Thomason, Gun narson (5) and Leavitt. Calgary 000 002 000 3 3 Vancouver 003 000 10 4 8 3 .Stitea and Lillard; Fletcher and Leavitt. Yakima 330 000 020 8 15 1 Lewiston 210 000 211 7 13 1 Carter. Jarome (7). Rial (9 and Albini: Perez. Kine (2), Brenner (9) and Cameron. Edmonton 003 000 030 8 9 2 Victoria 400 017 61 19 17 3 McNulty. Utley (8). Johnson . Herman (7 and Morgan. Prentice (7); Drilling and Martin. FANCY KID WINS SEATTLE Un Fancy Kid drove to .the front in the stretch to win the featured six-furlong race in the twilight at Longacres Friday night in the fast time of 1:11 1-5. i I i iakj Pirtlairf...rrfli t iii,Tc8Bnf j an. Salstm. Giants Take 7th Vaves Gain Indians, NEW YORK m The Milwaukee Braves shaved a full game off the Brooklyn D o d g e r's National League lead Friday night by whip ping SU Louis, 5-2. while the Dodg ers were bowing to the New York Giants, 6-1. Cubs' Owner 'Might Sell' CHICAGO im Owner P. K Wrigley said Friday he might sell his Chicago Cubs in the wake of an announced offer to purchase the club by a group of Chicago businessmen reportedly having five-million dollar backing. Wrigley said a Chicago Ameri can story Friday was the first he knew of the offer made by a Chi cago attorney. Bailey Stanton, who Thursday told Cub business man ager James T. Gallagher he rep resented a half-dozen interested Chicagoans. Gallagher said he had not re garded the offer specific enough to immediately report to Wrigley. In answer to a direct question. Wrigley said Yes. I might sell the Cubs if ine conditions were right. It s a rather thankless job owning the club. There's no money in it. All you get is publicity and I don't want that." Hollywood Park Feature Today INGLEWOOD. Calif, tf) A cast of eight, topped by a pair of im ported rivals named Royal Vale and Royal Serenade, was entered Fridav to race in the 14th edi tion of the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup handicap Saturday. Yost 2nd in Meet SAN FRANCISCO OR M-Sgt. George E. Derosia of Oakland shot a 74 Friday to take medalist honors with a four-day total of 293 as the Sixth Army Southern Division golf tournament ended ft the San Francisco Presidio. Pvt. Richard L. Yost of Port land, former Oregon 'State ama teur champion, finished with four-day total of 300 to tie for second spot with Cpl. Sam Ran dolph of Santa Barbara. Yost was a Camp Roberts entry. National League Nevr York 112 000 003 8 11, 0 Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 8 1 1 Maglie and Westrum: Milliken, La bine (3). Hughes 19), Wad (9) and Campanella. Milwaukee 020 021 000 -3 12:1 St. Louis 100 001 000 2 6 1 1 Spahn and St. Claire; Presko. Br zle (4). Erautt (8). Chambers (8) and Anderson. Pittsburgh Oil 001 000 3 8 4 Philadelphia 001 341 40' 13 13 8 Dicksoa, LaPalme 5. Bowman t8. Ketki 1 81 and J snowier; Simmons and Burgess. Chicago . 000 000 000 0 8.1 Cincinnati 030 102 00 8 10 0 Minner. Simpson 8. Pollet (8 and McCullough; Raffensberger and Sem inick. Chicago 000 040 nOO ; 4 8 1 Cincinnati . . .. 100 002 000 3 8 0 Church. Lown (81 and Sawatski, McCullough 8: King. Collum I Si, Nuxhall (9) and Seminlck, Landrlth ti. Morthwtsfs most beattta Qyb Hour features a CKr$ SPECIAL DINNEt IYEIY MIGHT... $L25 TWinoaks 1598 for reserrations VA J S IS V D Q AVCCJU Or.. Saturday. July H 1953 in Row ... on Brooks Chisox Split This cut the Brooklyn edge to two games and left a gap of only 6 V between the top and the fifth place Giants, who won their sev enth in a row. In fne American League Cleve land and Chicago split the first two games of their vital five game weekend series for second place, leaving the White Sox in the run ner up spot. S Vi games behind the New York Yankees. The Indians won the opening game in 10 innings, 3-0, on Bobby Feller's five hit pitching. But the White Sox came back strong to win the nightcap. 16-5, scoring 10 runs j Yanks Top Nats The Yankees coasted past Wash ington, 6-1, in the majors' only day action. Rookie Marion Fricano Walked Jim Piersall with the bases loaded and two out in the 12th inning to give -Boston a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia. Piersall robbed Fri cano of victory in the last of the ninth by hitting a home run to tie the score. The SL Louis Browns unveiled a potent home run punch to de feat Detroit 6-4. Clint Courtney, Jim Dyckr Don Lenhardt and Roy Seivers all homered for the Browns as Ted Gray lost for the first time i in his last five starts j The Philadelphia Phillies com- mitted six errors against Pitts burgh but they made-up for it at bat, collecting 13 hits as Curt Sim mons won his first game since returning to action 13-3. The young lefthander was sidelined a month after running a power mower over his feet. Cincinnati and Chicago divided a pair. Ken Raf fensberger pitched his 31st shutout of his major league career in the first game which the Redlegs won, 6-0. The Cubs took the nightcap, 4-3, withr Ralph Kiner hitting a three-run homer in the fifth inning. Brooklyn managed only six hits off the offerings of Sal Maglie. One of the blows was a home run by Roy Campanella that kept alive the Dodgers' streak of homers in 24 games, one short of the major league record. The Giants scored four runs in the first, three innings against rookie Bob Milliken. Warren Spahn stopped the Car- dinals on six hits in winning his; 11th game against three defeats. Eddie Mathews of the Braves hit his 26th home run of the season in the fifth with one on. ULRICH ON TOP TORONTO (m Wally Ulrich shot a four-under-par 67 over the Scarboro course Friday to give him a 54-hole total of 203 and break up a four-way American tie for leadership in the Canadian Open golf tournament. Our Shop Will B CLOSE All Day Saturdays) Effective July 11, 1953 Show Room Parts Dept will remain Open Saturdays til 12 Noon. . Stale Motors Inc. ' 848 North High, Salem J m m iSBTta' J ( Record Round i Made by Ben Amazing Texan Hits 6$ for 4-Stroke Win , ! Byj STERLING 8LAPPEY 1 CARNOUSTIE, Scotland -BenHogan won the British Oper Golf; Championship Fridav with L2S2 to j take his place forever be- siae; isoooy jones at the summil of aU Igolf . The fettle Texan grim and greyish-blue from near exhaustion and ' influenza which struck him Friday morning accomplished his feat on' Carnoustie, justifably one ! of the most feared courses in the world. , On the last of his Journeys around Carnoustie's 7.200- yards of tournanent torture, Hogan broke the competitive course record with a a. Thai) gave Hogan a 282 an advantage of four strokes over amateur Frank Stranahan of To ledo, fOhio; Dai Rees.- the tiny Welshman; Australia's Peter Thomson i and Argentina's Antonio Cerda. It was Rees and Scotsman Eric, Brown, who led the field as the goUers went to the first tee Fri day with Hogan two strokes back, 142 to 144. But the Texan, admittedly death ly tired, : moved into a share ol the lead with Roberto de Vincenw after a spectacular 70 in the morn ing round. This was Hogan's first Britisl Open attempt and his success endi abruptly the taunts and jeers thai t a . . . . .. uavc iuuuwcu we uiue man tna "you can't play that other kinc of golf" the Scottish kind it the wild-sea winds, sleet and rain. Hogan's victory gave him golf dam's "triple crown" the Au gusta Masters, the U. S. Open, and the British Open. That is ai close as a professional can, gel to the "impossible quadruple" thai Bobby Jones won in 1930 th Uj S. Open and Amateur and the British Open- and Amateur. Tht Masters was not in existence then. (Continued on Next Page) SPEED Equipment . Yoall Find What Yon Need at PACIFIC AUTO SUPPLY 188 N. 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