f
I
'' . -- -
'Nick' Suffers
7 to 2 Defeat
' ' '
Salem Lead Now One
. Game Over Spokane'
PARKER FIELD, Yakima (Spe
cial) The , fast-rising Yakima
Bears slammed the Salem Sena
ton 7-2 in the opening game of
their, WI League series here
Tuesday night, handing Joe
Nicholas his fourth defeat of the
. season and stopping a win streak
fori the sidearmer at 10 in a row.
Nicholas nowJias a 16-4 record.
Mexican Danny Rios twirled
the victory, holding Salem to
seven hits and nabbing his 13th
triumph.
A' four-run seventh inning
knocked Nicholas from the box
and Bob Collins took over. He
managed to strike out all four
batters he faced thereafter.
Yakima had ir hits off Nichol
as with Bill Steinberg leading the
way with three, including a triple.
Andy Anderson had two doubles
and three runs batted in. .
Salem finally scored in the
seventh on a wal to Les Wither
spoon, Chuck Essegian's double,
another walk to Nicholas, and a
run-producing hit-by-pitched-ball
for Dick Sabatini. - .,-
Salem located the sacks in the
ninth with no one out on hits by
Withers poon and Essegian, and a
walk. Withers poon scored when
Pinch-hitter Don Masterson hit
into a double play.
In the seventh for Yakima Mc
Namara walked, Steinberg trip
led. White and Wellman singled.
After two force plays by Noren
and Lewis, Anderson doubled
and that was all for Nicholas.
The loss was costly for the Sa
lems, for their league lead is now
but one game ; over Spokane,
which licked Vancouver Tuesday
night.
Yakima and Salem go again
Wednesday night, and it will be
Jack Hemphill on the mound for
the Senators. Attendance for the
Tuesday game was 1,762. The
Yaks have been going good late
ly. i"
Evenlnaliiy:
SALEM (2) YAKIMA (?y
BHOA B H OA
fiabtnU 2 0 12 Mcnmr.1 4 0 0 4
TanslM 4 10 4 Steinb.3 S 3 1 3
Deyo.m 4 2 4 0 White jn 3 2 4 0
PerezJ 3 0 3 2 WllmnJ 3 12 0
feafrd.l 4 0 7 1 L.Norn. 1 2 O 6 0
wiuierr 3 i 2 o n.L,wm.r 4 I 3 l
EssegnJ 4 2 4 1 AndinJ 4 2 13
Nelson.cv 3 18 1 Novice 4 2 7 0
Nchlas.p 2 0 0 1 Rios.p 4 0 0 2
Colins.p- 0-0 0 0
X-Master 10 0 0
Totals 30 7 27 12 Totals 33 11 24 13
X Double play for Collins in 9th.
Salem
Yakima
. 000 000 1012 7
. 000 201 40 7 11
Pitcher , Ip Ab H
Nicholas 6?i 34 11
Collins 1",J 0
Bios 9 38 7
R
7
0
2
Er So Bb
7 2 4
0 4 0
2 5 S
Hit by pitcher: Noren by Nicholas;
Sabatini by Rios. Wild pitches: Rios.
Novic. Left on oases: Salem 7, Valci
ma 7. 3-base hits: Tanselli. Stein
berg. 2-base hits: Anderson 2, Lew
is, Essegian. Runs batted in: Novic
1. Anderson 3,"Steinberg. White. Sab
atini. Sacrifice: Tanselli. White. Dou
ble plays: MacNamira to Anderson
to Noren. Tine: 1:52. Umpires: Stein
er, Sorenson. Att.: 1.762.
Used Cars Win
Playoff Clash
The Salem Used Cars scored
11 times in the sixth inning to
romp off with their playoff game
with the Randle Oilers last night
at Phillips Field, 17-a The same
two teams play again tonight at
eight o'clock in the City League
playoffs. " '
The South Salem Merchants
Girls team downed Corvallis Con
tractors 9-6 in a second game
last night, scoring six times in
the first inning and three in the
second.
Jo Sirettler, Vivian Reeves,
Helen Hansen, Bernice Ettner
and Carroll Peterson had , the
hits for the Salem girls.
Applington and Bassett had
homers for Randle Oilers, but to
little avail. Haugen homered for
the winners in the first Eight
hits, three errors and a walk
provided the, monstrous 11-run
inning..
First Christian downed Fire
Department 4-3 in an Industrial
League game. Keizer Electric
also posted a win over the Com
mercial Seat Covers, 54.
Randle Oil 012 112 1 8 10 4
Used Cars 402 00(11) 17 11 3
Wally and Kealey; Michels and
Keuscher.
Corvallis 123 006 5 4
Salem . ..630 0 9 5 5
Ball and Roberts; Stettler and
Duncan, Hutchins (4).
The Niagara .River, running
into Niagara Falls, collects the
entire natural discharge of four
of the five Great Lakes all but
Ontario and its watershed covers
an area nearly the size of Texas
and holds captive half the fresh
water in the world, sas the Na
tional Georgraphic Society.
Johnny Demchuk and Irish
Jack O'Biley came through with
the wins last night in a riotous
evening at the Armory, one in
which (1) Referee Tony Ross
was hospitalized : with a gashed
lip needing nine stitches and (2)
a fan, trying to take a swing at
OTUley as be was heading for
the dressing rooms got belted
on the snoot instead. ,
The rugged Demchuk won- over
The Masked Msrvel via disquali
fication in the final'scrap. It was
in this one that Ross was injured.
He was attempting" to brea up
a hold when Demchuk conked
him bn the month with an elbow.
llatchvr Owen had to finish
luk,
Legion Tourney Opens
The annual Oregon American'
Legion Junior Baseball tourna
ment, a four-team pitch which
will see the Salem entry trying
for a second straight chanrpion
ship, opens its double-elirnina-tion
run Thursday night at
Waters Field.
' Two games will get the play-
offs under way. Bfilwaokie goes '
against Hermistoa at C:30
o'clock Thursday, after which
the Salem Capital Posters take
Anxious to Get Bach In Lineup . .
Ted Williams Released,
LHIeads for Fenway Park
By HERB ALTSCHUIX
WASHINGTON If) The Marine
Corps Tuesday ordered Ted Wil
liams back to Fenway Park and
baseball's most celebrated citizen
W L. Pet W L Prt
Salem
Spokane
Yakima
Vancver
19 .679 Edmnta 13 IS .464
20 12 .825 Calgary 13 16 .448
1514.517 Tri-City 1317.433
1615.518 Victoria 1317.433
Lewston
1314.481 Wntche 1117.393
Tuesday results: At Yakima 7. Sa
lem 2. At Spokane 8. Vancouver 7.
At Tri-City 4. Lewiston 6. At Vic
toria 7, Wenatchee 6. At Edmonton
4, Calgary l.7
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet
Holywod 77 40.611 S. Fran 58 67.464
Seattle 71 53 .573 Oakland 56 67 .455
U Aug. 65 61 .516 S. Diego 59 68 .447
Portland 60 62.492 Sacrmet 54 69.439
Tuesday results: At Portland 4.
Seattle 3. At Oakland 1-1, San Fran
cisco 0-12. At Sacramento 5. San Di
ego 6. At Hollywood 4. Los Angeles
5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L. Pet W L Pet
Brooklyn 63 33 .669 St.Louis 51 43 .543
Milwkee 58 40.583 Cincinti 44 53.454
Philadel 52 40 .563 Chicago 34 59 J66
N. York SO 42 .543 Pittsbrg 31 71 -304
Tuesday results: At Milwaukee 2.
New York 0. At Chicago 2. Brooklyn
13. At Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4.
At SL Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4. s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet W T Pet
N. York 64 32 .867 Washing; 43 53 .459
Chicago 9 31 .SO Philadel -41 SS .427
Boston 57 42 .376 Detroit 34 (2 .354
Clevland 55 41 St Louis 34 66 .340
Tuesday results: At New York 4.
Cleveland 2. At Washington 9. De
troit 8. At Philadelphia 9. St. Louis
7. At Boston 2. Chicago 4.
Spokane Cuts
Lead to One
The Spokane Indians cut the
Salem Senators' WI League lead
to one game last night by again
downing the Vancouver Caps, this
time 8-7 at Spokane, while Salem
was losing 7-2 to Yakima.
Manager Harv Storey of the
Caps hit a grand-slam homer, but
to no avail.
The Lewiston Broncs downed
Tri-City 6-4 to climb into fifth
place, and Edmonton again down
ed sinking Calgary, 4-1, on John
Conant's 17th victory of the sea
son, a , seven-hitter.
Victoria nosed out Wenatchee
7-6, Bbb.Drilling outlasting Chuck
'Oubre. Bob Moniz of the Vies and
Ross McCormack of the Chiefs
had home runs.
Calgary 000 000 1001 7 0
Edmonton 200 020 00 4 11 1
Stites and Bricker: Conant and
Morgan.
Wenatchee 100 022 0107 11 1
Victoria 061 000 00 7 1
Oubre and Bartolomei; Drilling and
Martin.
Vancouver 100 010 4107 14 1
Spokane 400 200 0112 14 2
Hernandez and Duretto: Worth,
New (71. CordeU (9 and Ogle.
Lewiston 000 020 400--4 7 3
Tri-City 000 000 112 I 1
Rime. Perez (8) and Cameron;
Hedgecock, Dobernic (8) and War
ren". BEER POPULAR
NEW YORK (INS)
Beer's
creasing popularity as a home
beverage . was given a "double
barreled" boost in 1952 by a gain
of over a million barrels in total
consumption and a new record
achieved in packaged sales. The
1953 edition of the Brewers Al
manac, 'published by the United
States Brewers Foundation, says
total beer consumption, was re
corded at 84,443,084 barrels (of
31 gallons) in 1933) the second
highest mark on record, being
.exceeded only by the first post
war jyear of 1947.
O'Biley Win Maftclies
up the refereeing chore,
i The Marvel won the first fall
with a backbreaker slam and
Demchuk came back with his
deadly rolling toe hold to tie it.
Ross returned in time to finish
up the refereeing joband to dis-
qualify the Marvel for illegal tac-: and Greg Jacques went to a 30
tica. I i minute, ' no-fall draw-. . Vittorio
John Herminir showed a lot of
class in his brawl with OTUley,
but faded before the Jtoughness
and experience of the tattooed
Aussie. It was after the second
fall, which OHiley won with his
stepover toe hold, that fans tried
to block his exit to the dressing
quarters. One attempted a swing
on OHiley, bat got hit instead. A
on the Albany entry. The two
Thursday losers will meet Frf
day night at 6:30, and the two
Thursday winners will play the
second game Friday night. A sin
tie game is slated for Saturday
night, with the championship ta
be decided Sunday.
- Coach Vince Genua's Salem
tads, loaded with hustle and
. determination, are rated as hav
ing a good chance te repeat for
the title and ensuing playoffs.
Wm
5 on
set out for Boston to resume his
twice-interrupted career.
"I'm anxious to get back in the
lineup," Williams told a crowded
news conference. "I pan already
hear those guys with the bazoos
in left field and that's all right
with n.e."
No matter how loud the Fenway
Park -jockeys blow on their bazoos,
it will be a far sweeter sound to
Williams than the bazookas be lis
tened to over in Korea, where be
flew 38 combat missions before re
turning to the United States.
Tall and tanned, the 34-year-old
(Cont'd. Next Page)
CuddLeading
Golf Tourney
VANCOUVER, Wash. W Bruce
Cudd of Portland, Oregon amateur
champion, carded a four-under-par
68 Tuesday to lead in the
Northwest Open golf tournament
His Tuesday score, combined
with the 69 he shot Monday, gave i
him a 36-hole total of 137.
Al Williams, Medford pro who
carded 66 Monday, had putting
trouble Tuesday and wound up with
a 74 for a 140 total.
Three professionals were tied at
141: Johnny Langford, Portland,
70-71; Cliff Whittle, La Grande. 69
72: and Tom Boucher, Walla Walla,
with 70-71.
Harold West. Washington . Open
champion from Pendleton, shot 69
Tuesday for a two-day total of 142.
Tied with him were Joe Greer,
Yakima pro, 71-71; Dick Lundhal.
Baker pro. 70-72: and George
Beechler, Ontario amateur, 72-70.
Leo Gaulocher, Olympia pro who
shot 68 Monday, had 75 Tuesday
for a 143 total. Knotted at par 144
were Wendell Wood. Eugene pro,
71-73, and Harold Salvador, Port
land amateur, 71-71
Among a large group tied at 143
were Bob Duden, Oregon Open
champion from Portland. 74-71:
Bill Welch. Tri-City pro: and Bob
Atkinson, Portland amateur.
Joe Steiger, Oregon professional
titlist from Eugene, carded 77
Tuesday after a' 69 Monday for a
146. Also at 146 were Chuck jcong
don. Tacoma, and Ray Honsberger,
Seattle.
The tournament will end with
Wednesday's 36-hole round. Play
ers with scores of 150 or better
qualified for the championship
round. '
Among those qualifying were
Bunny Mason, Salem, 75-34-3771
146, and Don Spillman, Salem,
75-38-3674149.
Good Sports
Club Formed
Formation of a local chapter
of Good Sports, an organization
to assist the Indoor Sports, a
group of physically handicapped
persons, was accomplished here
last night ' . r
Officers elected include Charles
Sample, president! Mae Cleve
land, vice-president, and Gene
vieve Stewart. secrptarv-triaiir.
Jn-Ler. W. H. Black and Mrs. Earl
Adams were elected to the board
of directors.
The group met at the home , of
Mrs. Edna Cleveland. The , next
meeting will take place at the
Earl Adams home on the night of
August 5.
In the last 100 years, the twin
cataracts of Niagara Falls have
receded 300 feet, and, if the ero
sion continues at the present rate
of ene to four feet annuallyf the
American falls will be a bone-dry
cliff in 2,t00 years.
near riot resulted, but was quick
ly .broken up by American Leg
ionnaires. 0Riley came back to win the
next fall with another toe hold.
In the prelim :- George Drake
O'Shoa was unable to appear for
his match he's in a Portland hos
pital with a leg injury. t.
All matches were wild and
woolly last night Demchuk and
O'Biley have - now qualified to
meet one another for theright to
a match with Frank Stojack for
the latter's Coast junior heavy
title belt ' .' -
u
Don
Here Thursday Night
The Salems of a year age ad
vancetf to Hastings, Neb where
they played in the national quar
terfinal before being eiimi-
nated. '
Both Albany and Mflwaukie
are expected to field strong .
teams this, week during the
tourney. Albany beat est Eu
gene in their eliminations, and
Eugene was known to have ml
powerful outfit ,
Tickets for the tournament,
1
roviaes
Nod With Hit
s
Hollywood Drops 5-4
Verdictto Seraphs
Pitcher Royce lint cracked out
a single in the 11th inning, last
night to provide himself with a
4-3 victory over the Seattle Rain
ier in the opening game of their
9-game Coast League baseball se-1
nes at Portland. The blow came
off losing .Pitcher Al Evans, ace
of the Rainiers staff.
In other league games the San
Diego Padres pushed the Sacra
mento Solons back into the base
ment with a 6-3 win, helped along
by "a five-run first inning high
lighted by Earl Rapp's 13th hom
er; Los Angeles beat Hollywood
in 12 innings, 5-4, on Manager
Bobby Bragan's error after field
ing Bob Usher's squeeze bunt and
Oakland and San Francisco split
a pair. The Oaks' Jess Flores
blanked Ted Shandor 1-0 in the
opener, but the Seals bounced
back with a 20-hit attack te win
the second game 12-1.
SEATTLE (3) PORTLAND (4)
BHOA BHOA
Tobln.cf 4 10 3 Austn.s S 1 3 7
GrbskM 4 10 2 Arft.lb 4 014 1
Thmjjb 3 112 Robejf S 2 3 0
Madrn.rf 4 2 O Mrqs.cf 4 2 S 0
Jdnichjf 4 13 1 Rusel.rf 3 2 10
Wlsonb 5 19 3 Gladd.c 4 13 1
Orteig.c 3 0 9 0 Bsnski.2 4 13 4
Gldsbr.l S 1 1A 2 Grant 4 0 12
Evans .p 4 0 0 1 Lint.p 4 10 4
Totals 37 S 32 12 Totals 39 10 33 19
Seattle
Portland
100 000 100 01 3
100 010 000 024
Pitcher Ab R H Er Bb So
Pitcher Ab R H Er Bb So
Pitcher Ab R H Er Bb So
last. 11 37 3 S 3 S 3
Evans, 10i Z 30 4 10 4 3
E Thomas, Garbowski. RBI-Thomas,
Gladd, Goldiberry. Judnich, Rui-
seU 2. Lint. 2B Judnich. 3 B Gar
bowski. HB Goldsberry. RundL SR
Lint. Judnich. Maddern. BuiiMkL
DP BasinsM, Austin and Arft; Jud
nich, Goldsberry and Wilson; Lint,
Basinski, Austin and Arft Left Se
attle S: Portland 9. Winner Lint:
Lotr Evaiw. XJ Straton. MuUrt
and AwlM. X 2:18. A 3 ,304.
San Diego 500 001 000 13 0
Sacramento 102 020 0003 10 0
Thomason, Dickey (3). Malloy (9)
and Mathis: Besse. Kimball (1). Yay
lian (9) and Ritcney.
-Los Anaeles 300 OOO OlO OOl 5 11 O
Hollywood 400 OOO OOO OOO 4 12 2
Hatten, Spicer (7) and Xvans; O -Donnell
ahd Bragan.
San Francisco OOO OOO 0 0 2 O
Oakland OOO OlO O I 3 O
Shandor. dough 16) and Tornay;
Flores and Neal.
San Francisco ...060 300 210-12 20 0
,i
525 CHEMEKETA ST.
I If i I II I: I V uiikinnerersAiiinl It J
dlR!,- -T
- J.- ' a- ' 1 v s - 1 I have a
ya-ton through 4-ton J J - .
r Sr t v rY v&S.':-.
;,V ' " i'.'' ' U- I ' . '
; i : ..v .. I . " " .
i
sponsored by Capital Post No.
9, are now available at Wick
land's Sporting Goods Store, 372
State Street Tourney officials
are hoping for solid, attendance
for the games, for It is their
aim te land regional playoffs
here in the future.
' Salem will go into the tourney
with an andefeated status, hav
ing wen 17 straight games this
season.
Shdicing Wa
ROBIN ROBERTS
Aiming for ERA title
ISilverton Girls
Top Mt. Angel 9
I MT. ANGEL (Special) The
SUverton entry in the Silver
Falls. Girls Softball League Tues
day night nosed out ML Angel
here by a 9-8 score. Both teams
are far down in the league stand
ings. Silverton had 11 hits while
the Mt Angel team could get
but two off Hurler Jones.
Silverton ...220 023 9 11 5
ML Angel -.022 004 0 8 2 4
Jones and Peterson; Annen
and GauL
LUMBERMEN WIN AGAIN
MILL CITY (Special) The
Kelly Lumbermen won their
18th victory in 19 league starts
here Tuesday night by downing
the Chuck's of Mill City entry
in a circuit Softball game by the
score of 11-1. Bob Dombrowsky
had three hits in three trips for
the winners. Mill City Firemen
are second in the league race
with a 12-6 record.
j The falcon has a sharp tooth
'and a notch on its beak which
enables the bird to cut its meat
, with i
swill stroke instead oif
tearing it
Oakland i OlO OOO OOO 17 1
Waters. Dempsey (2. Ferrarese (3)
BroUo (S) and Neal, CulU (7); Boem
ler, Clough (2) and Tiesiera.
mi
.-a
x4
ff'ig- Is. 1 s ' - f
fct' Sr-M
' I
h I
? K
Yankees, White Sox Win, Keep Pace;
Brooks Club Cubs; Braves 60 Giants
NEW YORK Un The New York
Yankees dealt a severe blow to
the faint Cleveland pennant hopes
Tuesday night by whipping the In
dians 4-2 and widening their lead
over the fourth place club to nine
games. x - r
1 Strong relief pitching by Allie
Reynolds phis home runs by Joe
Collins and Gil ' McDougald gave
the Yanks their first victory in
seven games over the Indians.
While the Yanks were taking care
fte cnjao tife$f toman
StatMrncm, Salem, Or.. WL, July 29, 1953 (Sec 2) la
TrucJcs Tops in Amerk ... .
Phillies' EioEwts Leads
National toling Parade
NEW YORK W Rugged Robin! Roberts is trying on the Na
tional League earned run crown for size and if he likes the fit he
can become the first Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher to win the title
in 36 years.
Statistics compiled by The Asso
ciated Press show the 26-year-old
righthander has allowed 56 earned
runs in 221 Innings for a 2.28 ERA,
lowest in the league. Figures in
clude games through Sunday.
No Phillie hurler has captured
; earned run 1 honors since the im
I mortal Grover Cleveland Alexan
I der accomplished the feat three
seasons in a row from 1915 to 1917.
Roberts tops the league in just
about every pitching department
He has the most victories, 17; the
most innings pitched, 221 ; the most
complete games, 24; the most
strikeouts 116, and the most shut
outs, five.
Hoyt Wilhelm, last s e a s o n's
earned run leader, is runnerup to
Roberts with a 2. .34 mark. The
New York Giants' relief specialist
has given up 25 earned runs in 96
innings.
Virgil Trucks, who was traded
from the St. Louis Browns to the
Chicago White Sox in mid-June, is
the American League earned run
leader with a 2.50 average. The 34-year-old
firebaUer, in his 12th sea
son in the majors, has given up 45
earned runs in 162 innings.
Since joining the Pale Hose
Trucks has won eight straight
games without a setback to bring
his season's record to 13-4. He
leads Ihe league in shutouts with
five and is second in strikeouts
with 101.
Tide Table
Tides for Taft. Oregon. July, 1053
compiled by U. S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey. Portland. Oregon)
man watfbs tnw watw
Juiy
Time HL Tims Ht
29
1:45 a m.
3:57 p.m.
i. 40 a.m.
6.7
6.3
8:30 a.m. -0.8
S:S4 p.m 1J
9:09 a.m. -0. 1
9:55 p.m. 1.0
9:49 a.m. 0.0
11:01 p.m. 0.7
6.1
6.5
3:35 p.m.
31
3:40 a.m. 5.4
4:17 pjn. 1.7
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APPRAISAL
' FORM
for pfiOA In 4m
infonactioftt
i ii 'j
, i
i i -of
Cleveland the second place Chi
cago iWhite Sox cooled off Uie Bos
ton Red Sox 4-2, breaking the seven
game winning -streak, of Hector
(Skinny) Brown. The White Sox
stayed 5V& games behind New York
but the third place Red Sox slipped
8tt back.
Three, of the Chicago runs off
Brown, who was traded to the
Red; Sox by the White Sox last
winter, came on home runs. Sam
Mele hit one with a runner aboard
H r ;
Red Sox Down
Molalla, 7-6
SlLVEJlTON (Special) The
Silverton Red Sox defeated Mol
aUa; 7-6 in a baseball game here
Tuesday night, with Lefty Chuck
Sauyain and Gene Peterson limit
ing: the visitors to two hits.
The Sox were given a quick 4-0
lead in the second when Max Mar
shall, right fielder, slammed out
a home run with the bases load
ed. jTed Kerr, Sauvain and Rod
Oster were aboard.
Molalla tied it In the fourth,
but! Silverton went ahead again
by two in the sixth. Peterson re
lieved Sauvain in the eighth
when Molalla scored twice.
The Sox finish their home sea-
son here Friday night when they
play j the barnstorming Cuban
Monarchs at McGinnis Field.
Molalla ...000 400 020 o 2 5
Silverton .:040 002 lOx 7 6 1
Younce and Reed; Sauvain, Pe
terson (8) and Hande.
JOCKEYS IN RACE
SEATTLE t Grant Zufelt
and: Bobby Ford have moved out
front; to make it, a two-man race
for riding honors at Longacres
Race! Track and Frank Brewster
is well in front among the trainers.
Ford had 23 winners and Zufelt
21 at the close of laSt week's pro
grain. Ford also led. with mounts
in the money, finishing first, sec
ond or third 58 times compared
tct SS for Zufelt. Willie Schmidt
paced the apprentice riders with
14 Victories.
Brewster saddled 13 winners to
top Hump Roberts by 4 among
the trainers, but Roberts had 30
in the money against 21 for
Brewster.
! 1 -
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" Decide what'ymi believe your present truck
is worth. Write this figure . . . along with the
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truck ... on the appraisal form below. Add your
name and mailing address, tear out the form
and mail it to us!
No Cost, No Obligation We're anxious to
trade, and will do our level best to meet the
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a name-your-own-Dncc deal! You ve everv-
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appraisal form now or
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condition. I think it is worth
I understand that you are not obligated to meet this
price, nor am I obligated to accept it,
.Name.
ii ' 1
1 1 Mailing address l - : I
in the fourth and Minnie Minoso
contributed a bases-empty blast in
the fifth.
Detroit spurted into an 8-6 lead
at Washington and held on to whip
the fading Senators 8-5, At Phil
adelphia Ray Murray homered
! with one on in the eighth to give
uie Athletics" a w verdict over
the cellar - dwelling St Louis
Browns. v ' .
Brooklyn's fast moving Dodgers
swamped the Chicago Cubs 13-2
with the belp of seven unearned
runs but didn't gain anything on
the runner-up Milwaukee Braves
who turned back the New York
Giants 2-0 although they got only
three hits.
The third place Philadelphia
Phillies fell nine games off the
pace by dropping a 5-4 decision
to Cincinnati. The St Louis Cardi
nals crept into a fourth place tie
with the Giants as they defeated
Pittsburgh 6-4.
Chicago managed only four hits
three by Randy Jackson off
young Johnny. Podres who won his
seventh straight game for Brook
lyn. Two glaring errors, one a
wild throw by Roy Smalley that
allowed three runs to score, de
cided the game in the second in
ning. Milwaukee scored Its two runs
against the Giants without using
any of its precious hits. Pitcher
Bob Buhl led off the third with a
walk. Bill Bruton sacrificed and
both runners were safe when the
throw to second was too late to
catch BuhL . Another sacrifice
moved the runners along and after
Eddie Mathews was purposely
passed, Sid Gordon also drew a
walk to force home one run. The
other scored after a long fly by
Andy Pafko. Al Worthington, who
worked the first seven innings,
gave up all the hits. Hoyt Wilhelm
pitched the hitless eighth inning,
the first time this season he's been
able to get anybody out f in Mil
waukee. . -i
Ray Jablonski drove , in three
runs for St Louis with a pair of
singles. Three of the Pittsburgh
runs came on a two-on homer by
Frank Thomas. -
Cincinnati pounded five Philadel
phia pitchers foi 12 hits and Harry
Perkowski weathered a four run
eighth inning to post his ninth vic
tory and his fourth in a row.
Today's Pilchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Milwaukee (night)-
Gomes ( 8-4) vs. Surkont (11-4). Phil
adelphia (night) Roberts (174) vs.
Baczewski (S-l). Broolclvn at Phli-itn
ZZj?7Zu&lx
(3-11) vs. Haddix (11-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (night)
Gray (5-11) vs. Stobba (S-5). St.
Lpuis at Philadelphia niht Pi)
lette (4-7) vs. Ke liner (S-a. Cleve
land at New York Lemon (14-8) vs.
Raschl (14). Chicago at Boston ll-D
vs. McDennott (10-C).
HUGE QUTNEIXA
PORTLAND Un The quinella
on the second race at the Portland
Meadows - horse track Tuesday
night paid $750.30.
Only five tickets . were sold on
the winning combination Buddy
Moody, who paid $11.60 to win,
and Red Ribbat, who rewarded
show bettors with a $43.20 payoff.
FOR
ARROW SHIRTS
"Make No Bones' Its
ALEX JONES
1021 N. High SL
absolutely no obligation.
trade - in figure, you ve got
to lose,, so mail
the
phone us.
.truck, in
S
Jn a trade.
SALEM, OREGON
. . . i