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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1953)
- f v f . Salem Menmiston Notch Hurled Win -3 OGu fed tM - ; . 4- -:- rrm' ms in Ti ion ofirney ""I" - - "ah rp r . - U U . ' Jues The Salem Capital Posters downed Albany! CumminaV Mover 8-3 and a surprisingly itron Her. mis ton team unset MilwaoJde- 5-0 in the opening round of American Lesion Junior Baseball state tournament play last night at Raters Field Approximately 1000 Reader in the double elimination playoffs. Pitching piayea a prominent pur in dou wins, sienaer uary Espe going the route for the Salems la bis game, and Jim McGraw doing the same for the Hermistons -. This, that, etc: P-! 1 - ' When Bill Brenner fanned Jimmy Deyo here during the Lewis ton series, it was but the fifth time this season that the dashing Senators center fielder went down cn strikes. "It's that stance I use," Jim will tell you. MI just don't seem to strike out much with it ... Note to the anonymous young lady who wrote in telling how she "can't stand that lousy rendition of the National Anthem played before the ball games": Two wee pieces of cotton will change all that for you. Or, come on up to thexpress box and ling It for us every night We're getting tired, of it too . . . Viking Football Coach Lee Gustafson, hoping to have a banner year with the SHS'ers, feels that Corvillis will give the Salems the most trouble. '"They're loaded," moans Leland. (P.S. So are the Salems) . . . The annual " Husband-Wife golf tour ney now going on at SGC is it's . l frv I.illmi Sf. St L K Z anZ , ' JIMMY DEYO mates each take turns hanging at , . , the ball up and down the fair- Few K 1 ,or mm ways. After some of the shots one of the partners feels like bang ing the other with a 3-iron. Gets real good at times when -the Mrs. end of the entry has a particularly good shot, and Pappa follows through with a dub . . . PFC Eldon Russell, the former Aumsville Hi hurler who signed with the St. Louis Browns and pitched for their Redding, CaL, club before the Far West League folded, is now tossing his slants for the 160th Infantry Regiment in Korea. His first two wins were rather easy, 15-3 and 244 .. . Radio Announcer a-d Hall of- Famer Dizzy Dean, who in his air casts couldn't do a bii'T job on the English language if he used a meat cleaver, still sys swang and slud and ain't. But bete ha he makes more money tr-n thf combined salaries of the English department ef Harvard U . . . Sp iking of the H of Fame, wonder how long it will now t?ke 'em to ;lace one J. DiMaggio's name therein. Shouldn't take Ion" . . . British Boxing Champ Con CockeU is supposed to possess a w cked left hook, which is an item that has given Harry (Kid) M",thews no end of grief in some of bis fights. It was a left by Rocky Marciano that draped the Kid on the ropes in their big" mix in New York. Mediocre Freddie Beshore used a left to good advan tage in his first Portland bout with Mathews. Mebbe Deacon Jack Hurley had best barricade the right side of Mathews' jaw with no- vocain for his August date with CockeU . . . (Continued on next page) 13.153 See T winks Lose . . . Seattle Again Defeats Portland leavers ,2-1 The Seattle Rainiers' Steve Nagy. in constant trouble, proved to be too crafty for the Portland Beavers last night as the Rainiers won their third straight Coast League victory over the Bevos, 2-1. Nagy allowed nine hits, one more than losing Pitcher Fred Sanford gave up. The Smttle win boosted the club to within ZVx games of the league leading Hollywood Stars, who dropped a close 54 decision to the Los Angeles Angels before 13,153 fans at Hollywood, largest crowd in the history of Gilmore Field. LA won with a three-run rally in the ninth. At Oakland Southpaw McCall hit a two-run homer and pitched seven-hit ball to beat the Oaks for San Francisco, 8-2. Loser was Al Gettel, who was trying for his 21st victory for the Oaks. He was biffed for 12 bits. i The San Diego Padres' Bob Kerrigan beat Sacramento 7-1, aid ed by a six-run fourth inning in which the Padres knocked Lefty Chet Johnson from the box. Nagy himself doubled in the fifth- inning and scored on Jack Tobin's single. George Schmees homered for Seattle in the sixth, which was to be the winning run. Don Eggert's double and Don Kolloway's single scored Port land'! only run in the eighth. Three Seattle double plays helped - wipe out potential runs against Nagy. 8eatUe,(2) B H OA Tobinjn 4 3 1 O Combu 4 O S 4 ThmuJ 4 O 1 S Shmees 4 110 JudaichJ 3 ISO WJlaonJS 4 t 4 S Orteig S GdabryJ 4 6 IS 1 Magyj 4 a l a (1) Portland B H OA Austins S 3 1 S BaukU 4 S 1 3 RobbeJ 4 0 4 0 Erf ert jn 4 2 3 0 GUdd.c 4 12 0 Reich. 4 10 0 Kolwy.l a. 114 1 CrmatJ 4 O S Sanfrd.p S 1 X 1 a-Russel 10 0 0 Totals 34 11717 Totals 35 92713 a Popped up for Sanford In 9th. SntU . OOO Oil 000 3 Portland OOO OOO OlO 1 Mtebar IF AS X H EX BB SO Kay as 1 l s 4 Sanford t 34 a a S 1 2 RBI Tobin. Schmees, Kollokawy. SB Nagy. Austin 2. Eggert HR Schmeea. Suns Schmees, Nary. Es Sac Orteig. DP Combs ta Wilson to Coldsberry a. Lett St attle T. Portland 10. winner Nagy (M.) Loser Sanford (6-I), U Stratten, Mutart and Anske. T 1:51. t.0ST. Los Aagales - 000 000 203 SOS Hollywood OOO SOO 003 4 11 2 Moisan. Hatten ( and Evans; Mac Donald. Maitzbergar (7. Mungcr (9) and Makme. fan mndsco lit 000 312 S 13 Oakland . 000 OOO Oil 2 7 3 - McCall. Muncrief (9) and Tornay; Cettel and NeaL San Diego 001 600 000 7 14 1 Sacramento 001 000 000 1 10 2 Kerrigan and Mathis: Johnson. Watkins (4) and Montalvo. American League Detroit .C10 000 003-4 Washington 'sshington 1011 040 0X-'M1 0 Hoett. Milter (l and BattaStobbs end Stzcarald. Chlcaso . .102 S04 03317 21 1 000 100 000 1 11 1 notion rornielea. Consuegra- S). Ksegan f and LoBar. wuson fl); parnsu. Deloek (4. Flower (6) and White. Niarbos (7). Oevcland 300 000 0104 t 2 Kew York: 000 030 0003 4 1 - Garcia. Wight (S. Wynn (7) and Hegan: Lopat, Gorman 11). Kuzava ) and Berra. St. Louis 001 200 000 3 S 2 Philadelphia 030 000 00 S 0 BJyzka. Uttlefteld 2t. JLar cn (St and Courtney; lricaao and Mur- xay. . . . r Caps Finally Beat Spokane The Vancouver Caps finally dumped the Spokane Indians last night in WI League play, beating them for the first time in five tries, 7-5, at Spokane. The loss eostire Tribe a full game in its efforts to overtake league-leading Salem, for the Senator beat Yakima. The Senators are now 1 games up on second place Spo kane and 4V2 ahead of third place Yakima and Vancouver in the siz zling hot second half pennant race. Bob Roberts hurled the Caps victory, fanning 11. Harv Storey homered for Vancouver and both Will Hafey and Jim Command had circuit wallops for Spokane. Hafey's was his 16th. At Tri-City Jack Warren hom ered off BUI Brenner, but the Lewiston manager survived all storms and won his 16th victory, 8-7. He also got three hits. The home run "farce" contin ued at Calgary where Edmonton again beat the Stampeders 17 to 15. Nine "home runs" flew out of the tiny Calgary park, six by Stampeder players. Ken White- bead nad two, Don uricaer, so Kapp, Rocky Tedesco and Charley Mead one each. Sam Kanelos, Clint Weaver and Dan Prentice made the circuit for the Essies, who had 20 hits all told. Calgary made eight errors, four of 'em by Shortstop Whitehead. Wenatchee and Victoria were idle last night. Lewiston 212 300 0008 11 1 Tri-City . 303 200 1007 11 3 Brenner and Cameron; Bloom. Do bernic (3). Heegecock (3). Robert son (9) and Warren. Edmonton 030 605 40017 20 2 Calgary Oil 224 14019 14 S Widner, Manier (S). Day 8) and Morgan: Lvlnsoa. Kapp (6), LU lard (S and Briekcr. Vancouver 010 022 1017 13 3 Spokane 021 000 0034 S 1 Roberts. Cunnarson (9) and Du- retto; Franks, Giovannonl (9) and Ogle. Senator Swai: A h SOS lOS 267 JW .231 74 .143 At .343 107 .383 11S ..178 U .163 41 -256 S3 - S3 t 2b3bhrrbipct is 1 si jsa Deyo Witherapoon Laby Ballard . Perez TanselU Nelson . I'n s a 49 S37 38 JS39 23 Jll 11 J13 49 J99 23 -2PJ IT J5J 11 'S 1 If a 11 23 si 9 t r i s 4 e Saba tint Eksegian ritchisi: Nicholas Roensnie 4 S a t 1 31 .244 0 4 470 G Ip 21 160'i W It 11 14 LSoBbEr 4 78 as SO JT111, 45 62 2 70 19 SO 09 SO 47 35 3S 22 25 24 29 HempbiU UN 1127 Coluns S 4 0 Borrt .23 75 Dahl Peter-en . , .11 15 12 IS 21 plays: S4. Won at j hi . S.: . 1 11; on road. 23. Lost at home. 17. fans watched the inaugural double iise nuwiune crew. As -a result of the opening round, tonlgbt'i games will see Milwaukie going against Albany at 6:30 o'clock, and Salem oppos ing Hermiston at approximately 8:30. , Pitcher. Jim McGraw, using a big curve much of the way, held the touted Milwaukie outfit to fire hits, fanned nine and walked seven. The free passes had him in trouble often, but he managed to hurl his way out. Hermiston scored once in the second when Left-fielder Inn Leach cracked out a single off Lefty Xon Gass, and with two out. Center-fielder jGene Mathe- son tripled over the right-fielder's head. The Eastern Oregonlans sewed things up' in the seventh with four runs. Bob Dousner walked, Jim Pifher, a sparkling shortstop, was safe on an error after his bunt and Leroy Handler greeted new Pitcher Norm Peterson with a perfect squeeze bunt for the first run. Tom Abel hit into a force play, but Jim ODonneU was safe on an error at third base, allowing another run to score. Ivan Leech was hit by a pitched ball. Me- uraw fanned, but Jack Cochrane came through with a slashing sin? gie to center to score two more runs. Hermiston had seven hits, three in the big inning. Gass fanned 10 and walked four during his tenure. Milwaukie was plagued by LOB-itis. leaving 14 potential runs stranded. Although the score was 5-0, the game took over 2 hours to be played. Third-baseman Larry Springer got tne Salems off to their flying start by stealing home in the third inning on Pitcher Ted Owens windup. Springer had earlier stolen second base. Salem made it 2-0 in the fifth when Jerry Gregg was safe on an error, stole second and scored on Espe's single. Coach Vince GeuM'i troupe of hustlers scored again in the sixth and seventh to make it 4-0, and in the eighth went ahead 8-0 with four big runs. Twink Pederson walked. Curt Jantze was safe on an error, Jerry Waldrop singled, Tom Pickens was safe on an error. Don Pigsley walked and Jerry Gregg slapped out a two-run double, his second of the game. Springer had a triple in the seventh after Gregg's first double. Jerry Waldrop drove in runs in the sixth and eighth innings with singles to left field. Espe fanned 10, walked eight Owens whiffed six. walked five. Five Albany errors helped the Movers downfall. Albany had eight hits to seven for Salem. MUwaoklc () B H OA Byin 9 12 0 Cannon A 2 111 Larson 4 111 Blotde 4 0 13 1 StphM.r 4 X o O Mrshl.m 2 0 2 0 Lenard.l 3 0 4 0 Miller4 10 0 0 Gass.p 3 0 11 Stones.1 10 0 0 B -H O A DauinrJ 2 10 1 Pifherj 4 12 4 Handly S 2 11 2 Abtlj 1 O 0'Eonl.a 4 O 1 1 Leach4 2 12 0 McGrw.p 4 0 0 3 Cochrn.1 3 1 10 1 Mthsnjn 3 10 0 Petrsn.p 1 O O O Totals 30 S 24 6 Totals 32 7 27 12 Milwaukie .. 000 000 000 0 5 2 Hermiston 010 000 40 5 7 1 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Gou - 8 21. S 3 2 10 4 Peterson 2 S 2 2 1 McGraw 9 30 S 0 0 9 7 Balk: McCrawn. HP: Pifher by Goss. Leach by Peterson. Stone by McGraw. Winner: McGraw. Loser: Gass. LOB: Milwaukie 14. Hermiston 11. Errors: Cannon 2: McGraw. 3BH: Matheson. 2BH: Handtey, Cannon. RBI: Matheson, Handley, Cochran 2. SH: Marshall 2. DP: Handley, Daus ener. Pifher and Handley. Umpires: Westover and Heinke. Time: 2:31. Albany (3) B H OA -( Salem B H OA PedrsnJ 3 0 2 3 Cmpblon 3 12 0 Jantze.c 4 012 1 Waldrp J 4 2 0 0 PicKerjj.1 4 0 7 1 Picileyj 3 0 2 4 Greffj- 3 2 10 SpriagrJ 4 1 1 sp.P 3 10 1 Sornsn.i 3 1 Derrehjt 4 1 Brdly.c 4 0 Cotman J 2 O Hsilwdr 9 2 Roth.m Shelby,l 'A RidinarOS 2 Owens .P 4 1 Totals 34 8 24 12 Totals 31 7 27 10 Albany 000 000 003 SIS Salem 001 Oil 14 17 3 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Owens 8 31 7 S 2 S 5 Eaoe 9 34 B 3 3 10 S HP: Cotman by Espe. PB: Bradley. Errors: Cotman, Waldrop, Springer, Sorenson 3. Owens. Jantze. 3BH: Springer. 2HB: Gregg 2. RBI: Espa. Waldrop 2. Springer Gregg 2. Cotman. Shelby. SH: Derreh. CaoiBbtfl. SB: Sponger 2. Roth. Gregg. Hazel wood. DP: Shelby to Sorenson to Shelby. Umpires: Hanke and Westover. Time: 2:10. Commish Sets Hunting Dope The 1953 hunting and trapping regulations were set by the Ore gon State Game Commission on Friday. July 24, following a pub- lie hearing at the Portland head quarters of the commission. A complete printed synopsis of the regulations win be available for distribution by the 1st of Septem ber. Few changes were made in the tentative rules published fol lowing the initial public hearing on July 10. The buck deer season will ex tend from October 3 to October 16, inclusive, followed by a hunt er's choice season from- October 1? through October 20. The bull elk season will extend from Octo ber 31 to Novetober 22, inclusive. An antelope hunt for 400 fortun ate permit holders will! be held from August 22 to August 27, in elusive, in two .areas in south eastern Oregon. license agents throughout the state nave been provided with applications for an telope permits. Applications for permits must be in the Portland office of the gameeotiMssion by 10 a.m. August lVfeawtngs will be held Au-rt 13 and tags will be mailed on the following day. s r : V , r - tr, : I i I ' : ; . p L , - ' , : "-' 'v; - v ' - ' 4 W V-:;:: , ; 1 Gary Espe, above, yoang Gervais Woedbnrn righthander last night pitched the Salem Ameri can Legion Juniors to an 8-3 win ever Albany at Waters Field in the opening round of the state tourney. Hermiston blanked Milwinkie 5-0 in the first game. YMCA, Wools In Softy Wins The YMCA softball team re tained its Industrial League lead last night with a 6-2 victory over the Keizer Electrics. In another game the Kay Woolens downed First Christian Church 8-2. An exhibition game at Phillips Field saw the Wolgamott Service men of the Industrial League down the Salem Used Cars of the City League 6-5. .... . Three game are slated lor to night. Berg'i Market plays Miy- flower Milk st Phillips Field, seven o'clock, and First Christian goes against Kay Woolens at eight. Fire Department plays Wolgamott's at Leslie, o.ou o'clock. Elmer Swink homered for First Christian in the third inning in that game last nijht The Woolens scored six times in the eighth inning to take the game, however, J. Frie slamming a homer with one on in the big inning. Wickert and Oakley had doubles in the uprising and Barnick and Kay had singles. Wolgamott's scored three times in the sixth to help take their game. They won it in the seventh on a single by Hall and a double by Boatman. Sherk homered for Used Cars with one on in the third. Keizer Elec. -011 010 2 3 4 YMCA ... 113 llx 6 7 2 J. Clayton and F. Clayton; Burgher and Hales. 1st Christian 001 100 002 6 4 Kay Woolens 000 010 16 8 12 1 Farlow and' Swink; Meier, Reder (2) and Henery. Wolgamott 001 003 1 8 10 2 Used Cars' 002 000 3 5 6 3 Hilflicker and Greenlee; Jones and Keuscher. Many-Wived Colony Nearly Cleaned Out CRESTON, B.C. Mi Remnants of the polygamous Mormon colony at Short Creek, Ariz., are expected to arrive here shortly, Claude Evans, presiding elder of the Church of Latter Day Saints, said Thursday. Evans said the group, part of the Short Creek colony recently broken up by Arizona State Police, should reach Creston "in a day or two." The Arizona colony was raided last Monday in an effort to stamp out the practice of polygamy. Fol lowing the raid police said they found 33 men with 86 wives and 263 children in the-colony. The 33 men and a number of their wives were arrested. Police Blamed For Fatting to Protect Ihriver LAKE VIEW, Ore. (A A irand jury reported Wednesday that po lice here were "guilty of an error tn judgment in not protecting a onion trade driver and his load of beer June . , On that day the driver turned away from the Lakeview Cream ery after finding a . picket posted at the plant A crowd of about 200 stopped him several blocks away, broke the seals on the truck doors,' and carried the beer to the plant. w7 n -aKSw,.l!2JM Roensnie Has sr-a it 12th Victory Ted Edmunds Victim ; "Wenatchee 9' Next PARKER FIELD, Yakima (Spe cial) The Salem Senators scored three runs in the tenth inning here Thursday night to take a 8-3 victory over the Yakima Bears, last game of the series. The Yiks won the first two. , Righthander Gene Roenspie went the distance for the Sen ators, giving but four hits ' to rack up his 12th victory of the season, the last 11 of which have been in succession. Ted Edmunds, record-breaking f linger for the Senators last season, went the route for the Bears. He gave eight hits. Salem now moves to Wenatchee for a series with the Chiefs, start ing Friday night. The Senators scored in the first inning Thursday when Dick Saha tini walked. Gene Tanselli singled and Connie Perez hit a ground oat. Salem made it 2-0 in the fourth on Jim Deyo's single, a fielder's choice and Les Wither- spoon's single. Yakima tied it in the seventh, getting their first hit off Roenspie after Bob Wellman walked to start it Len Noren doubled. Well man scored on a ground-ball to Hugh Luby, and then Noren scored on a ground-out. In the tenth Bob Nelson sin gled, Roenspie beat out a bunt, Sabatini sacrificed, Luby was walked intentionally, Edmunds balked for one run, Tanselli sin gled to score another and Perez flied out deep to drive in Luby with the third. Yakima sot one in the bottom of the tenth when Roenspie gave two walks and a hit, and then walked in 1 run. But then he cot Noren to hit into a double play to end the game. Sabatini at third base to Jerry Ballard at first Sabatini was playing third base. Perez went into left field replac ing Chuck Essegian, who has been benched. Alia Boy, Gens: SALEM (I) B H O A SbtnJJ S O 3 3 Luby J 4 O a 2 TansUi, 3 S Perei.l 4B10 Deycm 4 13 0 Balrd.l 4 110 1 Wthspn.r 4 110 Nelsonx 4 3 S O RnxpL.p 3 1 O 2 YAKIMA ()) B H O A MtNmrj 4 1 4 Stnfcra.3 3 13 1 White .m 4 13 1 Wllmn.l 2 12 0 Noren.1 4 111 l Lewti.r 4 0 8 0 AndrmJ 4 ft 2 3 Novice 4 a 4 3 Edmnt.p 2 O O 2 X-Albinl 1 O O O Totals 33 83012 Totals 34 4 3014 x Struck out for Edmunds in 10th. Salem Yakima .. too lOO OOO 3 .. OOO OOO 300 1- Piicher Ip Ab Roenspie 10 41 H It Er So Bb 4 3 3 8 1 Edmunds 10 41 S S 5 3 4 Errors Iewls. HaeNamira. Tft n bases Salem 6. Yakima S. Two base hits Noren. Runs batted in Tan- selli, Perez 2, Witherspooni Lewis, Anderson. Wellmsn. Sacrifice Deyo, Sabatini. Stolen bases Sabatini. Double plays Noren to Anderson: Sabatini to Ballard. Time 2:08. Um pires Sorenson &c Steiner. Att. 1.396. Hole in 'Nothing9 Made by Gal Golfer BUFFALO. N. Y. - You can mark Mrs. Jack Gustin down for hole-in-nothing. Mrs. Gustin used a 4-iron to hole out her tee shot on the 144-yard 12th hole at Brookfield Country Club Wednesday. She was playing in a handicap golf tournament and was entitled to one stroke on the hole. KELLY CREW WINS MILL CITY (Special) The City Softball League season for the Kelly Lumbermen ended here Thursday night with the team tak ing a 3-1 win over Chuck's of Mill City in a makeup game. John Pearson hurled one-hit ball, fan ning 17. The lone hit was by Mar lin Cole. Joe Blow of Kelly's had three hits to lead the attack. Kel ly's finished play with 18 wins, 1 loss. Tide Table Tid for Taft. Oregon. July. 1953 (compiled by U. 8. Coast and Geo detic Survey. Portland. Oregon) HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS July Time Ht Tint Ht 81 3:40 a.m. S. 9:49 ajn. 4:17 p.m. 6.7 11:01 p.m. 0.7 450 N. Cx n ' I v- : resontatearaaii 6 (Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Babe Didrichsojv As Tain' Classic Begins By CHARLES CHICAGO VP) - Curly-haired Marty Furgol. a perennial con tender but seldom a winner, blasted a pair of 33 's for a brilliant six-under-par 66 Thursday to wheel to the front in the $30,000 All American golf tournament at Tam 0'Shante'r. ' r urgoi, wnose.nome is in juos Angeles but who registers from Lemont, HI., outside Chicago, was just one member ( in a wrecking crew that plastered par '36-36-11 of the 8,900-yard Tam course. Among other first round notshots in the scramble for S3.420 top prize were Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y., with 33-34-67: Ted Kroll, New Hartford. N. Y.. 35-32457; Bob Hamilton, EvansviUe, Ind., 35-33 68; Jimmy Demaret. Kia mesha Lake, N. Y., 35-33-; and Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo., Lloyd Mangrum, the Tam O'Shanter rep- the 1953 national PGA. champion from Franklin, Mich., each with 69'S. Al Zimmerman. Portland, Ore., carded 39-3473. "It was the -best golf I ever shot," said the 35-year-old Furgol after his scorching 66, onlythree strokes off the course record. Marty, a 185-pound six-footer, cashed in on deadly approaches that left him putts under five feet for three of his birdies. He didn't stray over par on any hole. Many spectators among the 10,- 000 cr so who trampled around the gayly-festooned layout followed Babe Zaharias. Making her first tourney appearance since her can cer operation April 17, she posted a 45-37 $2 in the Ail-American women's open. Feminine par is 38-38 7S. "I felt like quitting- after the first nine," said Babe. "I stayed awake all night just thinking about trying to hit the ball oft the first tee (she belted a 225-yard straight drivel-. After the first nine I ate a candy bar and started to perk a up. That closing 37 made me feel real good." Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver, B. C, carded 40-38 78. Although Babe Zaharias drew the gallery, Betty Hicks of Culver City, Calif., took the lead in the ferriinine contingent with a par 7. John Lev inson of Chicago led the way in the All - American Amateur tourney with a 8. Brownies Buy Vern Stephens ST. fOUIS Wl - The St. Louis Browns announced Thursday the purchase of Vern Stephens, one time star with the club, from the Chicago White Sox. for "slightly more" than the 110,000 waiver price. Grants Pass Hoopster To Attend Gonzaga U SPOKANE ) Don Reese, an all-state high school basketball player from Grants Pass, Ore'., has enrolled at Gonzaga university. The school's athletic director, Hank Anderson, who was coach at Grants Pass before corning to Gonzaga, said he was happy Reese decided to enroll and that his tal ents would "by amply displayed." RECORD BROKEN WESTBURY, N.V. ttt Chuck Volo, a long shot invader from Maryland, broke the world record tonight for a mile and one half on a half-mile track by '-inning the S50.000 Nassau Pace at Roose velt Raceway in the time of 2:05 3-5. RIDE ALL THE WAY Thru WITH THE Groyhound Cluo! 4aMSiSsW HHBIlSjinHBBBaBVaallllBBTliBlBTBTaaa . SALHAA frp Samo Bus all itho Way! J. L Wells. Church SL nn n x J Ore., FrL, July 31, 1353 Plays . CHAMBERLAIN Homer-Happy MINNIE MINOSO Bis homer helps Chisox WESTERN INTERKATIONAL WLPct. WLPrt. Salmi 20 lO .SS7 Uwiitn 14 IS .4M (ipaluiM 31 13 .SIS Tri-critjr 14 IS .4.-W Yakima 1 19 -314 CaUgarv IS IS .4 IB Vancuvr 1716.515 Victoria 13 11,418 Edmntn IS IS .300 Wenach 1217. 414 Thursday results: At Yakims S. Sa cm 5. At Tri-City 7. Lewiston S.. At Spokant S, Vancouver 7. At Cal gary IS, Edmonton 17. (Only game scheduled.) COAST LEAGUE W L, Pet. W L, Pet HoMywd 7S SO .SOO SB Fran SO SS .480 Seattle 74 S3 .383 S Diego S7 S9 .453 It Anfls Se2.51S Oakland 96 69.448 Portland 6063.480 Scrmnto S3 71 .437 Thursday results: At Portland I. Se attle 2. At Sacramento 1. San Dieco 1. At Oakland 2. San ranclaco At. Helljrwaad 4, Zos Anselea AMERICAN LEAGUT W L- Pet ' W L Pet N. York Wshftn 47 53.470 Chicago 1 3S .616 PhldphU 43 8 . 39 Clvlnd 56 43 J71 Detroit 34 S4 .341 Boaton S7 44 .664 St. Louis 34 6S J33 Thursday results: At New York S, Cleveland 4. At Boston 1. Chicago 17. At Washington 7. Detroit 4. At Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 3. v NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet WLPct Brooklyn 64 34 .653 N. York 51 43 .543 Mlwkee 57 41 .582 Clncntl 45 54 .455 Phldphia 53 41 .564 Chicago 33 60 .368 St .Loulm 83 43 -&5S Pittsbrg 31 73 .296 Thursday results: At Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2. At Milwaukee 5. New York 0. At St. Louis 10. Pittsburfh 4. At Cincinnati S. Philadelphia 17. BIG DAILY DOUBLE DEL MAR, Calif. W) A daily double payoff of $1,771 a new rec ord at the Del Mar Turf Club was "recorded here Thursday when Calumet" Farm's Indian Red won the first race at 171.40 and Mar teek Stable's Music Reader hung up a $57.30 in mutuel in the sec ond. Thirteen customers held $2 tick ets on the record dividend. UMPHLETT CONDITION 'GOOD BOSTON UH Tommy Umphlett, Red, Sox centerfielder who suf fered a brain concussion when he crashed into the fence at Fenway Park in Wednesday's Red Sox White Sox same, was reported 1 " 20od" condition Thursday. .... , r- - Agfnt Phone rtA a I I ,;j ik I r ft-' . AH G. r? -a oraves Aeam Blank Giants Tribe Stops Stengels As ChUox Bop Bosox NEW YORK? un The Chicago White Sox climbed to within 4 M ' games of the pacesettina New York Yankees Thursday with a 21-hit barrage which buried the Boston Red Sox 17-1. ; The Yankees were nosed out by Cleveland 4,8 after taking two straight from the Indians. Cleve land climbed over the Red Sox into third place and now .trails - New York by nine famei. The National League race also tightened a notch. Chicago snapped Brooklyn's five - game winning streak on Ralph Kiner'a three run homer in the first inning and second place Milwaukee regained its shutout magic over the New York Giants 5-0. The Braves hire won three of their last four games with New York, all by shutouts. Milwaukee is leven fames be hind the Dodgers. The St. Louis Cardinals replaced New York in first division with a 10-4 decision over nttsDurgh. Philadelphia won a 17-8 slugf est from Cincinnati. The Phils trail by 9 and the cards 1 by 10. Washington defeated Detroit 7-4 despite Walt Dropo's three - run 1 Chicago's all-out attack at Bos-. ( ton heaviest of tha season lor ; the White Sox drove Mel Parnell to cover in the fourth inning and continued mercilessly against Irv Delock and Ben Flowers..' Ferris Fain homered in the first With the -kSati amniv XM im suuus inio oso hit bis fourth in four games wim one on in tne third ind Tom Wricht rnnnectMl with in the ninth. Al thou eh he bad an! - a.- vi rucica was replaced in the fifth by Sandy Consuegra when the Red Sox threatened feebly. Cleveland disaipated a three-run first inning lead and then beat the Yankees in the eighth when Bill Glynn, ' lubbinj at first base for Luke EAKtAIV Hl-AVam knma 117 Westlake with a triple. ine yanks threatened seriously In the eighth, loading tha with two out. hut Early Wynn. last "iree Lieveiana pilcners, got Gil McDoueald on a dod flv. Wvnn h. came the first pitcher this season to Deat the Yankees three times. on six hits while his Milwaukee mates sewed up the contest in the first; inning icoring three runs on two Walks. twO sinrlaa and an arrn withi only one out. This waa enough to dispose of Sal Maglie who was charged with his sixth ln th victotT was No. I for Burdctte, normally a yelier man, who hss been beaten only once. Kiner'a find innin. tt big Bob Rush needed to whip Brooklyn as he pitched his first full game since May, 9. Del Ennia bit two home runs and drove in six runs In Philadel phia's hitting spree at Cincinnati. The Redlegs knocked out Curt Simmons with five runs in the first three innings but the Phils tied the score at the end of five and then poured across nine runs in the sixths The- Philadelphia ' Athletics backed up little Marion Fricano's eight-hit pitching with a five-run second inning including Gus Zer nlals 23rd homer of the year for a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns in the only night game played In either league. AUSSIE ACE UPSET BALTIMORE UFi Straight Clark Thursday upset the No. 1 Austral-, ian Davis Cup hope, Mervyn RoseT in the Middle Atlantic grass court tennis championship. The 11th ranked American player from Los Angeles won handily, 4-6, f-3, -2. National League Brooklyn Chleaco .009 110 000-3 1 0 . 300 000 00 3 t 3 MKktm, Hughes MUUKen (I). Wade (7) and CampaneUa; Rush and Garagiola. Pittsburgh 201 100 000 4 11 0 St. Touts . 100 005 22 10 13 I Tape. Hetkl ((). Hall (7), Bow mani ) and Janowice; Mlzell, Zrautt ana inn. Philadelphia OOO 239 30017 IS 3 Cincinnati 311 100 020 S 14 1 8'mmom, Ridzlk (4), snd Burreii; Bacatwikl. Smith (5), King (6), Nux- haU K. Wehmeler (1). Kelly (t) and Landrith. Npwi York OOO SOO OOOO 3 MllWauke . 300 OOO OS i S O Kiia. Grlasom 41). Cerwln and Noble; Burdctte and Crandau. 2-2423 i