If -r - ,
n r
I ! r ' v
Pae E)
i t --
By DON
':' . , ,, ' ' v. v i
After a special demonstration by the fire-fighting "Smoke Jumpers"
near Missoula, Mont, supper was dropped to us via the parachute
catering service. Shown here is part of the roast beef, mashed po
tatoes, string beans, bread, batter, coffee and ice cream which wax
served piping hot (and cold) to over 200 spectators. '
Home again from the OWAA convention in Missouli, Montana
to find the lawn in need of a bit of tonsorial work. Also find the mail
bag stacked high enough to keep us out of mischief for some time to
come . . . We brought away with us many new friendships and bits
of wisdom that should remain with us for years to come. The Mis
soula meeting of outdoor scribes was not without its humorous side.
We recall the evening in the lobby of the Florence Hotel when Ed
Zern, the gent who writes the zany auto ads was introduced to . L.
"Buck" Rogers of Johnson Motors . . . Says Rogers, "I'm certainly
pleased to make your acquaintance having been an admirer of yours
for a long time." . . . Returned Zern, "Thanks, my boy has long been
an admirer of yours too. Buck."
D'Etcart Bill Brought on Hot Di$cusion
One of the highlights of the meeting was the heated discus
sion between proponents and opponents of the D'Ewart bill, (HR
4023) commonly known as the stockmen's grating bill or in more
direct terms, the cattlemen's land-grab bill.
Both sides of the story were presented fairly and squarely be
fore more than 150 of the country's leading conservation scribes.
The outcome of the open panel discussions left no doubt as to the
viciousness ofUhe D'Ewert bill. The representatives of the cattle
men's association firmly asserted that it was NOT the intention of
the D'Ewert bill to take away permanently, thousands of acres of
public domain. Yet on cross questioning it was more or less obvious
that the bill was at least written to convey that meaning.
No matter what the intentions of the stockmen of the 11
western states, it is ridiculous to attempt to stuff down the
throats of the conservationists along with the U.S. Forest Serv
ice that the way a bill is written is not necessarily the way it
was meant.
It was obvious too, that the cattlemen do not enjoy the slight
curtailments put on them by the forest service when lands have
been considered over-grazed. No one can ever deny that severe over
( Continued on Page 3-A)
AlUAmericaii Classic . .
Par Battered as Golfers
(Set Set for 'Tarn' Meet
CHICAGO (JP) Tam O'Shanter's par was slaughtered Wednes
day in a hot qualifying round of little-known pros and in practice
tune-ups by exempted big shots as they polished up for the $30,000
All-American golf meet i :
The field for Thursday's start
of the 72hole medal grind will
number about 150 in men's pro I
division, half of them being quali
fiers in trial tests Wednesday and
Tuesday.
Those exempted, based mainly
on last year's tournament records,
included nearly every name play
er in the game, as well as 20
foreign champions whose expenses
are being paid by promoter George
S. May. Ben Hogan did not enter.
Those forced to qualify are in
the main home club pros seldom
seen on the tourney circuit. Entry
fees are $25.
' Among some of the better prac
tice rounds reported were 66 by
Pete Cooper, perennial contender
from White Plains, N. Y.: 68 by
Australians Norman von Nida and
Peter Thomson' and 69 by Lew
Wot sham, former U. S. Open
champion.
But while the more prominent
pros were having a frolic over the
6,900 yard, par 36-36-72 course, so
were the lesser lights who trudged
through the qualifying sessions.
Mixed in with the qualifiers were
several better known performers
who were not among the first 30
money winners in 1952 and thus
failed to get on the exemption list.
As if irked by the necessity of
qualifying, they tore the course
apart. Bob Hamilton of Evansville,
Ind.. former PGA champion, blast
ed 67. Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. C, banged a 68. Felice
Torza of Chicago, the 1953 national
PGA runner-up, carded 69.
Running simultaneously with" the
All-American tourney for men
pros will be sections for men ama
teurs and a woman's open.
The inen amateur field, headed
by defending champion Frank
Stranahan, numbers 34.
Louise Suggs is defending titlist
in the- women's open, with such
stars as Betsy Rawls. Patty Berg,
Betty Jameson and Babe Zaharias
rounding out a field of 31. The
Babe will be making her first com
petitive appearance since her can
cer operation in April.
Residents of the Outer Banks
of North Carolina speak a lan
guage aimilar to Elizabethan English.
II AUGER
. . ,:. v. :; W-i ' ;..;
f 4?oW f lX m
w 3Ctl lU-f TV III
Again; Y Team
In Loop Lead
The Salem Used Cars knocked
Handle Oilers from the City Soft
ball League playoffs last night,
9-5, and qualified to play Salem
Merchants for the 1953 title start
ing next Monday.
In Industrial League play
Wednesday the YMCA toppled
Wolgamott Servicemen, 8-3, to
take over undisputed possession
of first place in the standings. In
another game the Postal Carriers
downed First National Bank, 17-2.
YMCA now has an 11-2 record.
Wolgamott's and Commercial Seat
Covers are tied for second at 10-3.
Elmer Haugen hit a homer for
the Used Cars in the seventh and
Bassett got one, with one on, for
Randle Oil in the fifth.
Clutch hitting by Bates and
Hales helped the YMCA club to
its win. Hall, Morton and Marit
were the top hitters for the
losers.
The Postals scored 11 runs in
the fifth, which was capped by
Gene Le hold's three-run homer.
Gallagher also had a round-tripper
for the winners in the first
inning with one on.
Lebold pitched one-hit ball.
Used Cars 220 110 39 6 2
Randle Oil 002 020 15 8 6
Jones and Keuscher; Parton
and Kealey.
YMCA 023 102 8 3 7
Wolgamott 010 1013 '4 3
Burgher and Hales; Hilflicker
and Greenlee.
Carriers 600 0(11) 17 . 9 2
Bank -.001 00 2 1 7
Lebold and Kreuger; Clark,
For All Ttpm of
Accessor! and Parts
See
Pacific Anio Supply
1SS N. Ctal
Paw 4VMlf
SolonsQing
To Loop Lead
Carter Check Club
Witt Scant 3 Hits
PARKER FIELD, Yilima (Spe
cial) The Salem Senators again
showed signs of slipping Wednes
day night as they went down f or
the second time before Yakima,
0, on the three-hit pitching of
Don Carter. The Salems lost Tues
day night 7-2, getting but seven
hits.
Although tied in the matter of
games won and lost, the Salems
still hold first place over Spokane
by percentage points.
Carter, obtained from Lewiston
in a trade for Bud Hjelmaa,
yielded a single to Les Wither-
spoon in the second inning,
another to the . same foe in the
seventh, and a third single to
Connie Perez in the ninth.
Jack Hemphill was the victim.
losing his seventh, against 14
wins. Al White's double and Bob
Wellman's single scored one for
Yakima in the first inning, and
Gordy Hernandez singled in Jim
McNamara in the seventh. Hemp
hill gave seven hits.
By winning, the Bears climbed
to within 3 games of the
Senators.
Manager Hugh Luby went into
action in the third when Dick
Saba tin i was ejected from the
game for arguing over a called
third strike by Ump Einer Sor
ensen. The teams wind up their three-
game series Thursday night with
Gene Roenspie for Salem and
Tom Del Sarto for Yakima the
probable flingers.
Has Worm Turned?
SALEM
BHO A
Sab't'ni.2 2 ft S 1
TansIU,s 3 O 3 6
Deyo.m 4 0 3 0
Perez,3 3.113
Ballard.l 4 0 6 0
Wilher.r 3 2 0 0
Esseg'n.l 3 0 3 O
Mas s'n.c 2 O 3 1
Hemp'l.p 3 0 13
Luby ,2 2 0 2 1
YAKIMA 2
BHO A
MacNa.2 4 0 1 1
Hern z J 4 10 2
White, b 4 3 3 0
WellmJ 3 2 3 0
NorerU 3 0 6 1
Lwi.r 3 0 6 0
And r n,2 3 0 1 2
Novice 3 10
Carter.p 2 0 13
Totals 29 3 24 13 Totals , 29 7 27 9
Salem 000 000 0000 3 1
Yakima 100 000 10 2 7 0
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Hemphill 8 33 7 2 2 3 2
Carter 9 32 3 0 0 6 1
Hit by pitcher: Perez by Carter.
Wild pitchei: Hemphill. Left on
bases: Salem 5. Yakima 7. Two-base
htis. White. Runs batted in: Well
man, Hernandez. Sacrifice: Mester.
son. Carter, Nortn. Double plays:
Tanselli to Luby to Ballard. Time:
1:46. Umpires: Sorenson- Steiner.
Att: 1MX
Add to Spokane a fain SPORTS
Lewiston
300 100 1004 4 1
Trt-City
.103 000 02 9 1
Butler and Grary: Robertson and
Warren.
Caleary
..200 000 023 S 15 4
Edmonton
-430 020 02 1 1 1 4 . 1
OrreU. Francis (2). Sehulte (8) and
Ullard; Tisnerat, Day (9), Conant (9)
and Morgan.
Wenatchee 100 003 1106 10 2
Victoria 004 002 03 9 12 1
Beamon and Bartolomei; Prior and
Martin.
Vancouver 200 000 000 2 4
Spokane 001.013 31 11 13 0
Myers. Mackay 17) and Duretto;
Nemes and Ogle.
Today's Pilchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a New York Garcia
(12-6) vs. Lopat (10-2). Chicago at
Boston Fornieles 7-4) vs. Parnell
(14-6). Detroit at Washington Car
ver (17-8) vs. Stobbs (5-5). St. Louis
at Philadelphia (night) Blyzka (2-5)
vs. Fricano 44-6). .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago Mickens
(0-0) or Loes (11-S) vs. Rush (4-9).
New York at Milwaukee Maglie
(8-5) vs. Burdette (7-1). Philadelphia
at Cincinnati Simmons (8-8) vs.
Baczewski (5-1). Pittsburgh at St.
Louis Face (4-3) vs. Miell (8-6).
Cuban Planes
Fire Near Ships
HAVANA, Cuba Ud The Cuban
government said Wednesday night
its planes "fired into the sea" near
two ships which took evasive ac
tion in Cuban waters and the ships
were towed to the port of La Fe
on the north coast
Two Florida importers previous
ly reported Wednesday that two
of their banana boats were fired
on by Cuban planes and three of
the crewmen were injured. The
announcement by the Cuban Min
istry of Information did not ident
ify the boats by nationality, how
ever, and did not mention that
any of the crew members were
wounded.
TRAVELING SEA GULLS
LUANDA (Portuguese Ango
la) (IP) Four sea gulls were shot
on the beach of Luanda recently,
alter having travelled 5,000 miles
or so. Three of the four birds
had been ringed on the German
island of Heligoland in the North
Sea. The fourth came apparently
from Viborg (Denmark).
McLeod (4) and Arte.
Games tonight: Keizer Electric
vs. YMCA, 6:30, Leslie. First
Christian vs. Kay Wollens, 7
o'clock, Phillips. Wolgamott's vs.
Salem Used Cars, 8 o'clock, Phillips.
coses in oftcnX
swawtfJmm j
Jbplyinsj tfw Uuo J
tjsj rjsj
Legion Tourney Opens
The annual Oregon American
Legfoa Jonior Baseball todrna-
rt KM
ae.t, a for-t ,aabble t
determine a representative for
the Kliouil playoffs at Yikimi?
opens its ran tonifht at Waters
Field. A fi:30 a'docs: doable
header will get the double-
elimination tournament under
way.
Ia tonight's first game the
Milwaakie entry, champion of
the Portland area and possessor
Hollies Trio
1
Seraphs, 6-3
The Portland Beavers lost both
ends of their double-header with
the Seattle Rainiers at Portland
last nighL6-4 and 8-3. Jim Davis
and Art Dei Duca, the latter
helped by Vera Kindsfather,
turned back the Portlanders.
Davis gave four bits and Del Duca
and Kindsfather yielded only six.
Lefty Glenn Elliott was the vic
tim of the first game, and Jehosie
Heard was loser in the second,
being knocked out in the eighth.
Elliott was kayoed in the third.
Seattle Catcher Ray Orteig hit
2-run homers in each game.
At Hollywood the league lead
ing Stars topped Los Angeles 6-3
to keep 4Vi games ahead of sec
ond place Seattle. Los Angeles is
.13 games out of first place and
2Vi ahead of Portland.
Lefty Al Lien twirled San Fran
cisco to a 2-1 win over Oakland,
being helped out by Bob Muncrief
in the sixth.
Sacramento and San D;?go di
vided a doubleheader, the Padres
winning the opener 8-7 and the
Sacs the nightcap 9-3.
SEATTLE (() PORTLAND (4)
B H O A B H O A
4 13 0 Auitn.ss 3 116
2 12 3 Eggart.lf 3 0 10
Tobin.cf
Grbsk.ss
Thmsjb
Mdrn.rf
Jdnch.lf
WlsnJb
Orteig.c
Cldsbr.l
Da vis. p
4 3 0 4 Reich. rf 3 0 10
0 10 Marqs.cf 3 3 3 0
4 3 0 Kolw.lb 3 0 112
1 1 4 Gladd.c 3 10 0
13 0 BsnskJ 3 0 2 3
1 8 0 Orant.3b 3 0 0 1
0 0 0 Eliott.p O O 1 O
Waibel.p 2 0 11
a-Rusel 10 0 0
Totals 3112 2111 Totals 27 4 21 13
a-riied out for Waibel in 7th.
Seattle .
Portland
024 000 0 fi
000 004 04
Ab R H Er Bb So
24 4 4 0 1 3
12 4 7 2 M
Davis
ElUott
Waibel 19 2 5 0 2 0
E Goldsberry. Carbowski. Wilson.
RBI Orteig 2. Judnich 2, KoUOway,
Gladd 3. Wilson 2. 2B Thomas. Mar
quis, W;lson. HR Orteig, Gladd. DP
Basinskl to Austin to KoUoway:
Austin to Basinskl to KoUoway. Left
Seattle S: Portland 3. Winner
Davis (10-4): Loser Elliott (6-12).
U Mutart, Enske and Strotton. T
1:43.
Los Angeles Oil 010 0003 9 2
Hollywood 300 000 21' 9 2
McLish. Gum pert (7) and Evans;
Lynn, Maltzbercer (7) and Bragan.
San Francisco 0O0 101 000 2 10 . 2
Oakland OOO 010 OOO 1 , 4 1
Lien. Muncrief (6) and Tornay;
Murphy, Bamberger (8) and Neal.
San Diego 030 031 18 17 1
Sacramento .0Ol 015 07 14 3
Fannin, Malloy (6) and Mathis;
Schanz. Vsyban (S). Watkins(7).
Candini (7) and Ritchey.
Seattle 000 013 031 13 2
Portland 110 000 0103 SI
Del Duca. Kindsfather (8) and
Cbristie. Orteig (S): Heard. Welmak
er (8) and Robinson.
San Diego 000 021 0003 S 3
Sacramento 200 122 02 9 It 3
T. Smith. Thomason (8), Malloy
(8) and Summers, PlerettL Yaylian
(8 and Ritchey. ,
Women's Meet
In Semifinals
The week-long Salem Golf Club
Women's Championship Tourna
ment enters the semifinal round,
with the following pairings:
Championship Flight: 1 1 e n e
Fisk vs. Eunice Crothers and Hel
ena McDevitt vs. Dorothy Olin
ger. First Flight: Bert Kanz vs.
Ellen Roth and Zola Herrall vs.
Ruth HilL Second Flight: Mickey
Adolph vs. Pauline Musser, Mar
garet Haworth vs. Mrs. Watson
and Lee Ebersole vs. Dorothy Pe
kar. The tournament is 'scheduled to
end Friday.
Class winners during Wednes
day play-included (A) Mary Ber
nardi with a 77, (B) Dora John
son with an 86, (C) Mrs. George
Hoffman with a 79 and (D) Mrs.
Donald Cutler with a 79. The
week's Johnson Prize went to
Mrs. Bernardi-
Tho famous Franklin fibrc-glaM 12 loot boat ldxxl car
top six. Dp, wid. roomy, strona and practically
Indestructible.
Term Araflable, No Down Payment If Desired
CASCADE IIERC.
1403 N. Church Open Evei TQ I
of a strong team, goes against
the Eastern Central Oregon
titliat, Henniston. Then at ip
proximately 8:30 e'clock the
gtlem fcsierh defend.
ia- at,, tsv. fln th n.
ing champs, take on the power
ful Albany team ia the feature
flanh of the first round.
Tonight's losers will meet at
6:30 o'clock Friday, while to-
night's winners clash at 8:30
Friday. A single game is to be
played at eight o'clock Saturday
y . !
rejsontatewtij
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs.. July 30, 1953 (Sec. 2) 1
Langford Low Pro ...
ruce Cudd
In Northwest Open Meet
VANCOUVER, Wash. UP Bruce
Cudd, 20-year-old Oregon amateur
golf champion from Portland, won
the Northwest Open Golf tourna
ment on the Royal Oaks Country
Club course near here Wednesday.
He entered the final day with
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet W L Pet
Salem 1910.655 Lcwttn 13 15.464
Spokane 21 12 .636 Calgary 13 17.433
Yakima 16 14 .533 Tri-CHy 14 17 J452
Vancvr 16 16 .500 Victoria 13 18 J419
Edmntn 14 IS .483 Wentche 12 17 j414
Wednesday results: At Yakima; 2.
Salem 0. At Spokane 11, Vancouver
2. At Tri-Oty 6. Lewiston 4. At Vic
toria 9. Wenatchee 6. At Edmonton
11. Calgary 8.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet
Holywod 78 49 .614 S. Fran 50 67 .468
Seattle 73 53 .579 Oakland 56 68 .452
L Ang. 6S62.S12 S. Diego 56 69.448
Portland 60 64 .484 Sacrmto SS 70 .440
Wednesday results: At Portland
4-3. Seattle 6-8. At Hollywood 6. Los
Angeles 3. At Oakland 1, San Fran
cisco 2. At Sacramento 7-9, San Diego
8-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet V
Brooklyn 64 33.660 St.Louis 52 43 .547
MUwkee 56 41 .577 Cincniti 453 .459
Philadel 52 41.559 Chicago 34 60.362
N. York 51 42 .548 Pitsbrg 31 72 .301
Wednesday results: At Milwaukee
2. New York 3. At Chicago 5. Brook
lyn 6. At St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh 2.
At Cincinnati 13. Philadelphia 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet w L Pet
N. York 65 32 .670 Washing 46 53 .465
Chicago 60 38 .612 Philadel 42 55 .433
Boston 57 43 .570 Detroit 34 63 .351
Clevind 55 42 .567 St.Louis 34 67 .337
Wednesday results: At Boston 3.
Chicago 8. At New York 7. Cleve
land 3. At Philadelphia 9. St. Louis
3. At Washington 13. Detroit 5.
SpokaneAgain
Flattens Caps
The rampaging Spokane In
dians climbed into a virtual tie
for the WI League lead with the
Salem Senators last night by
again upending the Vancouver
Caps, 11-2, at Spokane.
Edmonton continued its victor
ious way over Calgary, 11-8, and
climbed into fifth place, knocking
Lewiston to sixth. The Broncs lost
to Tri-City 6-4. Victoria won
another game from Wenatchee in
their "cellar series," 9-6.
Bob Nemess hurled the Spo
kane win, giving eight hits.
Don Robertson held Lewiston
to four hits, one a homer ! by
Glenn Tuckett Dez Charouhas
hit a two-run homer for the
Braves off Carl Butler. Attend
ance at Tri-City was 810, pushing
the season total to 54,525 to date.
Dick Morgan hit a bases-loaded
homer to send Edmonton en
route to its win. Andy Skurski
had five hits, as did Gus Stathos
of the Stampeders.
Bill Prior hurled his 12th win
for the Vies, fanning nine.
DELIVERED IN SALEM
at Waters Field Tonight
night, and the state champion
shin will be battled off an Kan.
day afternoon and night.
rti, '
vi uuWu.0miis
Salems last year went through
the state playoffs for the first
Capital Post title ia history.
Genaa then led the local squad
through i hectic tourney at
Yakima for another victory, and
thence to Hastings, . NebL, for
national quarterfinals. The sur-
prising Salems won one game
j
Racks Title
a three-stroke advantage in the
field, and made his lead stand up,
although he slipped from the sub
par game he had been playing.
Professional John Langford, of
Tualatin, Ore., rallied to pull even
with Cudd at the end of 18 holes
Wednesday, but slipped to a 75 on
the final 18, while Cudd managed
a par 72.
That gave Cudd a total 69-68-73-72282,
which was six strokes
under par. Langford was second at
285, followed by Bob McKendrick,
Oswego, Ore., pro, 286, and Tom
Boucher, Walla Walla pro, 287.
Tied for fifth at 289 were Al
Williams, Med ford pro, Dick Lun
dahl. Baker pro, and George
Beechler, Ontario amateur. Chuck
Congdon, 'Tacoma pro, had 290.
Cliff Whittle. La Grande pro, and
Bob Dudert, Portland pro, tied at
292.
Deadlocked at 293 were f"ur
pros: Bill Welch of Tri-City; Leo,
Gaulocher, Olympia: Vince Aleksa,'
Oswego, and John Rudy, Tacoma.
Bunny Mason, Salem, finished
with 300.
LONG LIVED TURTLE
GULLY, Minn. UPi Back in
1906, W. Scott Garcelon and two
friends carved their initials and
"1906" on the shell of a turtle.
When Garcelon's young nephew
was out hunting recently he shot
a turtle. It bore the initials of
Garcelon and the others. The
turtle was shot about a mile from
where the three boys caught it
47 years ago.
National League
Brooklyn
..000 510 GOO 6 11 1
. 000 100 400 5 8 1
Chicago
Meyer. La bine (7) and Campanella-
Lown, Klippstein (4), Hacker (8) and
Garagiola.
Philadelphia 040 000 000 4 1
Cincinnati 312 023 20 13 17 1
Roberts. Konstanty (4), Drews 6,
Hansen (7) and Lopata; Collui.i and
Landrith.
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
burghs
uis 4
idelljXWaugh
Sandlock. K
. 000 100 0012 7 1
..202 040 00 8 13 1
LindelU.
ugh (51. Bowman (8)
and
Koback (6); Faddix
and D. Rice.
New York 210 000 0053 11 0
Milwaukee . 002 000 0002 7 0
Gomez and Westrum, Nobje (7);
Surkont, Johnson (2). Liddle (3),
Wilson (8) and Crandall.
mcu Afimrim tAin t en? 1 !
a. w- w 90 ri rww aa4tF
MARK) U MOTORS
k3w -mR vsro cars
Trying to trick down a good
used car? Youll find your
winning ticket at MARION
MOTORS, where there's dally
doubl In valu and. cenemy
1949 Chrysler Windsor 4-door.
Lik - new interior, excellent
tires, forest green. Radio, heat-
r. Fluidamatic
This week only .
$1195
KM
A
at Hastings before being elim-
ins ted.
The crment Salem entry isa't
i trcng as was that of a year
r ago, not most team follower.
feel that it is capable of again
winning the state title. Con-
aiderable opposition is expected
.; from-both Albany and Mil wan-
j kit, however.
; Salem carries the best record
- into the tourney a solid IS
straight victories against no
losses.
Winner
VIC RASCHI
Beats Cleveland Club.
Prall Downed
In Links Meet
TULSA, Okla. Keith Lopp,
cool Long Beach, Calif., youngster
1 up, in a marathon 23-hoIe strug
gle that outshone 63 other first
round matches in the United States
Golf Association's Junior Tourna
ment Wednesday. 1
Lopp got down with ja par five
on the decisive hole after Prall
matched his birdie three On the
22nd. The three previous overtime
holes of the high pressure struggle
Were halved in par.
Another extended duel saw Louis
pe Luca, Wilmington, Del., entry
and captain of Philip Exeter Acad
emy's links team, defeat Art Far
lar. Olympia, Wash., 1-up in 20
holes.
Peter Geyer, Monterey, Calif.,
i the only 1952 tourney semi-finalist
back this year, won handily from
James Berling, Covington, Ky.,'7
and 6..
CLIMB VESUVIUS
! ROME (INS) For the first
time in history it will now be
possible to reach the summit of
Mount Vesuvius in comfort and
safety by means of a chair lift,
making the ascension with 260
passengers at a time in five min
utes, according to the Italian tra
vel agency.
1 -1&?f&
Herts Whet Wt to.
2
3
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to!
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Phono 2-2491
8-Kun Ninth
Ruins Bosox
Roberts Clobbered; ,
Brook Lead 8 Games.
NEW YORK ft- The New Yof.
Yankees and the Chicago Whit
Sox sained another ull length over
tho other would-be contenders in
the American League pennant race
Wednesday.
The Yankees snotled th C1vw
land Indians three runs, .then
caught up and beat them 7-3. Chi
cago ruined Ted .Williams Boston
homecoming with an eight-run ninth
inning rally for an S-3 triumph. ,
Cleveland scored all of it
in the second inning at New York
with four singles, a walk and an
error by Gil McDougald on a po
tential double play ball.
The Yanks went to work ori Lem
on for single tallies in the second,
third and fifth innings and then
climaxed the afternoon with four
in the sixth.
The Brooklyn Dodccrs krt tin
their winning ways by edging Chi
cago 6-5 for their 15th victory in
their last 17 games. The Cubs ral
lied for four runs in the seventh
inning but failed by one to close
the gap. Russ Meyer and Clem La
bine teamed for the Brooklyn, tri-
umph which included a home run
by Duke Snider.
The New York Giants, blanked
twice in a row in Milwaukee, turn
ed the tables on the Braves with
a 3-2 decision that pushed the sec
ond place Milwaukee club eight
games behind the Dodgers. Cincin
nati Icayoed Robin Roberta in three
innings and went on to smother
Philadelphia 13-4. St. Louis defeat
ed Pittsburgh 8-2.
In the American League night 1
games Washington trounced De- 1
troit 13-5 with Mickey Vernon hit
ting a three-run homer and two
singles and the Philadelphia Ath
letics whipped the St. Louis Browns
9-3.
All of the Giants runs came in
the first two innings off Max Sur
kont Whitey Lockman opened the .
contest with a triple and rode home
immediately when Al Dark singled.
Dark moved along on an infield
out and scored on a single by Mon
te Irvin.
In the second inning Bobby ,
Thomson led off with a double and
scored when Wes Westrum sin
gled. The Braves got their two in the
third when Andy Pafko singled
with the bases loaded.
American League
Cleveland 030 000 0003 9 2
New York J1 1 014 00 7 10 1
Lemon, Wight (16). Hooper (7) and
Ginsberg; Raschi and Berra.
Chicago
Boston
ooo ooo oob i
.010 OOO 002 3 7 1
Pierce
and Wilson: McDermott.
Kinder (I), floweri (91 and White.
Detroit
OOO 022 010 S T 0
Washington
005 311 30- 13 IS 3
Aber. Marlowe 3. Weik (5). Mad
lson (3) and Batta; Marrero and Fltz
gerald. '
St. Lou It
.000 003 0003 10 1
Philadelphia 030 020 04- 10 2
Kretlow. LitUefield . False l
and Courtney; Kellner, B'lhop (7)
and Murray.
ANY
CAE
LIDEDTY
Wo Giro Ptmny Saror Ztamp
A 1
I