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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1953)
..... -!!:; I'! - . ; .. ! -fUrf1 ' - ' i ! I3t - ' i ' ' , '! -i ; - :.. :;r-. "1 This; Would Make Anyone Grin n n no T rr n era " nz s-u SC Giib&Divide . In WI Action Spokes Rained; Caps, Eskimos Still Tied m The Western International League race tightened up Satur day eight, with idle Spokane see ing Its top place margin reduced to Vi games i Salem took a air from Wena tehee. The S po me club was rained out of a twinbUl at Calgary, i j, Vancouver and Edmonton re mained locked in a tie for third place. The Caps aplit a pair with Victoria, winning the first game 4-3 but dropping the second 7-0 a the Vies Bob Drilling hurled six-hit balL Edmonton took the opener from Lewiston S-2 bat the Broncs came back to square things with a 5-1 verdict in an abbreviated nightcap. i . Yakima and TrtCity also split Yakima took the opener from the Braves 6-3 but Tri-City came back with a 8-0 verdict in the finale as Bloom pitched four-hit ball - Manager Harv Storey of Van couver socked his third homer in three games in helping his club take the opener from Victoria. Vancouver . , ,. 000 OCX J1&4 S 1 Victor! 020 O01 0004 X Fletcher, Gunnanon trvd Duretto; DelHns, Walker 8, Bottler S and Martin, Harford a. Vancouver Victoria Roberts. 000 OOOl 0000 100 123 OS 7 11 Hieur 7 and Duxitto: Drilling and Barlord. 000 131 1-4 13 e .031 ooo o a a i Tri-City .Townaend. Carter 3. Edmonds 4 ad Nortck. Alb ni 4, VGchclaon. Do. ernlc S, Bobentaon T and Warren; Yakima OOO 0000 4 3 Tri-Cily .,..200 oio 06 e u 1 Rloe, Younf and Albtnl: Bloom and Peeut. Lewtoton U..010 1 0002 7 t Edmonton 100 003. 01 S 10 Marshall and Garay: Jttaiuer and Prentice, Morgan 9. Lewiston ..joi Ms io a -O0O 101 4 Bay and Mor- Edmonton ' Butler and Garay; ill fillflrla fVtfla IPoirtOsiDu r . - -it- if Shortage of football officialsif or the Salem area due the coming season, as Jake Leicht has moved to Klamath Falls where he's a State Parole Board officer, Don Vandervort is to move to Rose burg where bell be ditto, and George Emigh is moving to Port land . . . Football Guide quote by . Bill Leiser, SF Chronicler: "Real surprise of the Coast. Con ference could be Washington, where Johnny Cherberg takes over." Even without Heinrlch yet . . Paul Sawyer, fired as pilot of the famed Slo-Mo-Shun IV just prior to the big races at Seattle, has won over 200 trophies in boat racing. One he wanted most of all was the Gold Cup . . . When you hear huge howl coming in from Wisconsin way, it will be from natives who have had their first peek at the new Football Guide. Erroneous printing has the most recent Rose Bowl score. Southern Cal 70, Wisconsin a (Twas 7-0 in case you've forgotten) . . . Gene Tanselli leads the Salem Senators popular player balloting and Connie Perez running a neck - have stuck around (and a curse kipon one Bill Starr because he didn't). Milt Smith would be running off with the contest Milt was miles ahead when he left and is still getting votes ... Wimmen the weaker "sex? Not in the Negrq American Baseball League. One Toni Stone is hitting .368 for one! of the clubs, and she's as much woman as Aunt Jemima . . . Tightwad Hillers in Seattle didn't: get to see the Matthews-Cockell fight alter alL Promoters put up a high burlap barrier over the left field (fence at Sicks' Stadium, cutting off the view. The dawgs . . . Wonder how one Tex Oliver feels now that Norm Van Brockhn is hailed as the greatest passer in football? Van Brocklin was an insignificant and overlooked aspirant at Oregon when Tex was there. But when Jin Aiken took over he started Van on the way to greatness ... j Brown Bungling Creates IBad Spirit Here It's a serious accusation, charging one man with being re sponsible for creating a feeling at Indifference on a ball club. But we've no alternative in the case of Bob Brown, 78-year-old president of the WI League, His Inability to run his new office properly has done as much to Splatter the spirit of the town Senators as as anything else. Believe it or not and it's almost unbelievable there has been no distinct fond set aside by Brown, as director of the league, for winning the 'championship.! All clubs are turning in one cent from every admission, but no one seems to know what this money is going tor. And they, can't find out from Brown for the simple reason that he doesnt answer inquiring letter. Usually a league has a definite sum set aside, one that is split op appropriately among the clubs finishing on and near the top of the pennant race. Since the WIL this season is oper ting on a split schedule, such a jf and should be waiting for the two clubs finishing in the post-season playoffs. Yet there has been no mention of same from Brown, and try as they have for over three weeks, neither Senators President Bruce Williams or Mgr. Hugh Luby can get a word out of the obviously absent minded 78-year-old. l The Senator players, after haying won the first half, began to wonder just what was in it for them, financially speaking, if they also won the second half. No one tould (Continued on next page) Salem Over All- (The Salem Merchants won an otbibition doubleheader at Phil ips Field , Saturday night, first losing the City League All-Stars W and then racking a 3-l,victory iver the top I place YMCA elub tf the Industrial circuit as Bob tnight flung j a one-hitter, u I f Jim ' Rawlins,' veteran V.- local linger, made a comeback against fie All-Stars as he hurled a five lit win. Frank Micheel of the ttars gave bat three blows, but tie was a two-run homer by Fred iraham in the sixth Inning that ughu the Merchants winning rginjThe Stars tallied in the ond, sixth! and seventh J off iwlins. V : : ;':: 4. - An error and singles by Akers StarsJYMCAT 1 I li 1 i it 1 1 1 3 A ' 4 ' 3 Statesman Outdoor Editor Don Harger, recognized as one of the top i angling authorities in the nation, makes with a grin of satisfac- tion as he displays result of an angling jaunt off the Oregon Coast ! The salmon are now running full blast; according to reports, and f many anglers are consequently having a real picnic for them E selves. This one weighed ever 20 pounds. etfeafe BOB BROWN Has WI leaders irked. by considerable, with Jim Deyo and - neck second. But if he could ossers and Maddy gave the Merchants two runs in the second Inning against YMCA and they got another In the sixth on an error land Helfstrom's single. The only blow off Knight a single by Bruce Boatman, and a walk gave YMCA Its only tally in the third. Knight fanned 12. Frank Berger of the Mr gave five hits. 'I All-SUra 010 001 T 3 Sal. Merch. .020 002 Micheel and Keuscber; Rawuns and Weaver. - MCA Sal. Merch. .001 000 01 1 4 030 001 "3 S 1 Rrmr ami Hales: ' Xnlfhl . and Weaver, Brandon 9). ML Mitchell, 6,684 feet high, is ih hiffhst mountain in the east- lern part of the united states. r t s ; u I A- Amigels BekversWin - ! 5-3 on Homers PORTLAND, Ore. tv- Portland scored five runs on three homers to defeat Los Angeles 5-3 in Saturday night's Pacific Coast League base ball game here. Two of the Angels' runs came on homers one by starting pitch er Cal McLish in the fifth and the other ;by Dick Smith in the ninth. Portland tied the score at 1-1 in the fourth on Jim Russell's circuit blow, his fifth this season. In the sixth inning Bob Marquis homered behind Eddie Basinski, who was safe on Bud Hardin's error: for two Portland runs. Then Jim Gladd singled and was scored by Hank Arft's 19th homer ef the season. Hollywood retained its sbc-game margin at the top of the PCL with; a 5-2 win over San Diego. Runnerup Seattle topped' San Francisco' 94 and Sacramento beat Oakland for the third straight time, 4-3. Jim Walsh hurled his eighth straight victory for Hollywood. . LOS ANGELES PORTLAND B H OA B H OA Talbot! 5 14 Rchrd.l S 1 10 Robbe.lf 4 0 2 0 BsnskJb 3 Russll.rf 3 Mrqu.cf 4 Gladd.c 4 Arfl.lb 4 Austin, ss3 EfgTtJb 3 Linde.p 3 Adams.p 0 Usher-jf Baker a Evana,c DiPrm.2 Smith.lf HrdnJb McLah.p Pdt.p Ihde.p a-Meum b-Uprt Totals 33 10 24 11 Totals 31 S271T a-Singled for Padgett in 7th b-Stngled for Hardin in 9th Portland . 000 104 00 5 -001 010 0013 Loa Anseles Winner Lirtde. Loser McLish. E Usher. Hardin. RBI Richards. Rus- seU, McUsh. Marquis 2. Arft 2. Smith. 2 B Evans, Talbot. HR Ruaaeil. Mc Lish. Marquis. Arft, Smith. SAC Evans. Russell, dp Basinsu. Austin and Arft: DiPrima. Baker and Rich ards; Arft. Austin ana Arft. iau Los Angeles 8. Portland 4. HBP West by Linde. U SUva. Somen and Bentz. T 12. A 2218. Seattle 020 005 0209 12 0 San Francisco 300 000 0104 1 Widmar. Dei uuca i ana enrune; Shandor, Bradford (, Flynn 8 and Tornay. Tiesiera 8. San Diego OOO 010 0012 8 0 " Houywooa ow oiv uu- a a u Thomason. Mulloy 9. Benton. T and Ma thai; Walsh and Brag an. Oakland 000 201 0003 0 Sacramento 000 120 0014 7 3 Atkins and Neak Gables. Watkins 8 and Ritchey. Today's Piichers NATIONAL. LTAGUI Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (2) Face (S-3) and La Palme (4-12) vs Wilson (3-8) and Surkont (11-5). Brooklyn at Cincin natiMeyer (11-5) va CoUum (-). Philadelphia at Chicago 2 MUler (4-4) and Drews (5-t) vs Ruab (S-9) and Kllppsteta (-). New York at St. Louis Worthington (2-3) vs Pres ko (5-10). AMERICAN LZAGtTX Chicago at Ne v York Dobson (5-5) vs Raachi (9-4). Cleveland at Boston Garcia (13-) vs McDermOtt (11-7). Detroit at Philadelphia J) Carver (8-8) and Marlowe (4-7) vs Byrd (10-13) and Bishop (3-9) ,or Panovlch (0-). St. Louis at Washington (2) Cain 4-) and Kretkrw (1-2) vs Schmltt (2-) and Stobbs (-). American League Chicago .000 000 0000 S 1 Now York 000 000 0011 S 0 Conauegra and Wilson; Tord and Berra. Ottoaeo ..ooo ooo ooo i e New York ..no ooo oi a t e Detroit on 002 let s 9 i 000 040 SO 14 PhtLadalnhia Gromck. Herbert 7 and Batts and Bucha; Fricano, Martin 9 and Mur ray. Cleveland .400 000 0004 1ft e .sot ooo oov-s i e Boston ry. Hudson 1 and White. In old a?e a nerson may eet shorter because of partial disap pearance of discs or cartilage be tween vertebrae. Final Double BiU Tonight Nicholas, Roenspie To Face Wcnatihec - By AL UGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor ' Shrine Night and a big crowd was apparently all the town Sena tors needed to get back on the win beam against! the pesky Wenatchee Chiefs.' ! 'j The annual Salem Shrine Club- sponsored night drew 2,581 cus tomers last night at waters rceia, and the resident crew responded with a twin win over the Chiefs, 4-3 in the 7-inning opener and an easy -8-1 nod in the nightcap. Coupled with the fact that the league-leading Spokane Indians were rained out of their Satur day pair at Calgary, Hugh Luby's lads ticked up a full game on the front-runners and now trail them by Vx tilts. More ground can be made up tonight in the series ending doubleheader at 6:30 o'clock, for the Spokes are scheduled idle today. Two more Salem wins to night would cut the Tribe's lead ing margin to half a game. Luby will take his best shots at the Chiefs in an attempt to nab tonight's pair, for Joe Nicho las (18-4) and Gene Roenspie (12-3) are to hurl for the Salems. Charley Beamon and Keith Bow man will be the opposing flingers. Lefty Bob Collins, with some outstanding relief help from Nicholas, grabbed the first-game win last night his long-awaited ninth victory of the campaign. Nicholas saved the faltering southpaw in a two-run Wenatchee sixth inning, getting the last two batters out while the tieing and go-ahead runs were perched on the bases. . Then Sidearmer Nick, the best break the Salems got this season when he was secured from Lewis ton, got the side out in the final heat The Senators used one big inning to win this one at the expense of Rick Botelho, young lefty with the Chiefs. It was the fourth, during which four hits and a couple of errors, plus two walks and a sacrifice, gained all four Senator runs. Two were bunted in beautifully, .by Collins and Dick Sabatini. Chuck Essegian drove another in with a scorching single to left, and the other got in on a throwing error by Catcher Harry BartolomeL Dave Dahle, who lost a real toughie to the Chiefs at Wen atchee last week, gained revenge in the nightcap, coasting to the 8-1 nod. Only tally off his slants was a right-field homer in the fourth by Tommy Munoz, first sacker. Dave was in bits of trouble else where along the wsy, but got out rather easily. He gave eight hits, fanned four and walked three. He also got his fifth win of the semester. The Senators got to Righthand er Jack Klein early and lustily. A walk, Jim Deyno's double, Les Witherspoon's ground -out and Bob Nelson's .single made it 2-0 in the second. In the third Klein's control went askew and four walks, a hit batter, a wild pitch and two hits were worth five runs and his exodus. One of the hits was Cpnnie Perez' 10th homer of the season, over the right field wall with yards to spare, with Gene Tan selli aboard. The Cuban clouters wallop ties him with Tanselli for the club round-tripper leadership. Bollin' How: First game: WENATCHEE (J) (4) SALEM B H OA B H OA Mlmbg.2 R.McMj- M.Mc,jn, BrtlmLc Hlmth.r Frmnj Stnfrd Munoz.l Btlho.p Decrls.p x-Plmr Sabtnl.2 Tnalli Deyo.m Perez ,3 BaUrd.l Wither jr EaignJ Master, CoUlns.p Nichls,p 112 4 0 4 1 1 0 e 1 7 1 s 1 1 1 1 l e e e Totals 28 9 18 10 Totals 21 7 21 8 x Lined out for M. McCormick, 6th Wenatchee Salem . 000 102 03 000 400 4 Pitching: In Ab H R Er So Bb Botelho 3, 13 4 4 2 2 3 DeCarolis 2 8 3 0 0 1 0 Collins 5lj 23 8 3 3 1 4 WP Botelmo, Collins. Winner Collins. Loser Botelho. LOB Wen atchee 9. Salem 4. Errors Stanford. Bartolomei. 2BH Stanford. RBI Stanford 2. Easeglan. Collins, Sab atini, Malmberg. SH Tanselli. Fuhr man. SB Ballard. DP Perez to Sab atini to Ballard. Umpires: Walsh. Collins and Ydunker. Time: 1:43. Second game: WENATCHEE (1) (8) SALEM SabtnU 4 1 S 1 B H O A MmbrgJ R. Mcj HlmthJ BrUmi,e FhrmnJ Rchrt.m Stnfrdj Munox.1 Kleln.p DeCrU M. Me. aiSrcdi 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 3 211 0 0 0 2 1 0 e e Tanslli MrshU Perez J Deyo.m Witherx BaUrd.l Nlsn.e Dahle.p Totals 34 8 24 18 Totals 30 27 8 x-Stnfled for DeCarolis ; in 9th z-H. McCormick in Sth. Wenatchee Salem . ooo loo eoo1 .025 010 00 a Vttcaer Ip Ab H R Er So Bb Kln U 4 7 7 1 S DeCarolia 3a 1 5 1114 Dahla 34 8 1 1 4 a Left on bases Wenatchee 10. Sa lem S. Errors Sabatini, Bartolomei. Home runs Peres, Menox. Two-base hits Deyo. Bona batted In Wlther spoon. Nelson 2. Perex 2. Sabatini 2. Munoav Sacrifice Dahle. Stolen bases Sabatini. Doubl plays Maim-bei- to Stanford to MunozX Tanselli to Sabatini to Ballard. Time 2:05. tjmpirta .Walsh. Col Una and Youn kera. AtL 281. i . About 23 per cent of the Dead Sea is salt; compared to three and one-half per cent of the ocean. Salem-Albany 'Benefit1 Clash Set The Salem and Albany Amer ican Legion Junior baseball teams will clash at Waters field ' Wednesday night in a benefit game. Proceeds of the game will ; go to both Pitcher Jack Ley and Coach Vlnce Genna ef the Sal- j ems, who : are now standing by , utll the regional tournament at r Yakima starting next week end. Ley Is the Salem pitcher who has been bed-ridden much of the season following as attack ef 6 (Sec 1 Statesman, Salem, Gals Chalk Sizzling Times . . . BPSWesSBBBBBBBBSSSaBSPSBnBtaWBSBBSBBBSBaBaiBieaSBBBB , 3 Additional American Swim Records Smashed By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND (JP) Three more American records fell in the Women's National AAU outdoor swimming championships here Saturday. Barbara Stark, 16, San Fran- WIL W L Pet Spokane 28 17 .622 W L Pet 20 22 .476 19 21 .479 Trl-Clty Lwstn Salem 24 18 .600 22 22 .500 Vncver Edmntn Victoria 19 24 .443 20 20 .300 Wntchee 17 22 .43 Yakima 20 21 .483 Calgary 17 23 .423 Kitunt,v results: At Salem 4-8. Waoatchee 3-1: At Victoria 3-7. Van couver 4-0; At Tri-City 3-8. Yaki ma 8-0; At Edmonton 5-1. Lewis ton 2-S; At Calfary-Spokane, rain. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet Porltand 64 70.486 S. Diego 63 74.460 Sacrmnt 61 76.443 Hllywd 86 52 .623 Seattle 80 58 80 Los An 09 68.500 S. Fran. 67 71 .486 Oakland ssbo.4zo Saturdav results: At Portland 6. Los Angeles 3: At San Francisco 4, Seattle 9; At Hollywood 5. San Diego 2; At Sacramento 4. Oakland 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L PCX Nw Yrk 73 34 .682 Wshngtn 32 56 .481 Chicago 66 43 .606 Phldphl 43 62 .421 Clevlnd 61 46 .570 Detroit 38 69 -353 Boston 61 49 .555 St.Loui 36 73 -330 Saturday results: At New York 1-3. Chicago 0-0; At Philadelphia 9, Detroit 6; At Boston S. Cleveland 4. At Washington-SC Louis, rain.. - NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Nw Yrk 53 51 J10 Brklyn W L Pet 70 37 .654 63 45 .583 58 46 .538 58 47 .532 Cinclnti 49 60 .450 MJwkee 40 64 .385 Phlphla 36 77 J19 StXouis Chicago Pittsbrg Saturday results: At Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1: At Milwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 4; At Cincinnati 4. Brook lyn 7: At St. Louis 8. New York 3. Jerry Ballard's single, a walk, sacrifice end single by Dick Saba tini brought across the final Salem run in the fifth off Pint sized Frank DeCarolis, who did the Wenatchee fireman's job in both games, and did it rather well. The Salem Shrine Club's crack Drill Corps and Band put on a sparkling exhibition of marching between the games. The Corps is easily one of the finest in the Northwest, and showed why . . . The 2,581 turnout means : that considerable will go into the Shrine Hospital Fund, thankfully . . . Jack Hamphill is on the dis abled list for the present, having undergone a wicked operation the last two days for teeth and bone trouble . . . m Make Your Own Appraisal! on an Ail-Now '53 DODGE Yes YOU tell US how much Your Old Car is Worth! Make the kind of a deal YC$U want Well do our best to meet YOUR Figure Stan ialcer Motors Chemekefa and High , r Depoa Bay, Oregon ; ; Dcop Scq Fishing r at its best. Charter trips the way you like them. VYe have added a new cabin cruiser "THI REEF FISHER," to our fleet for you sportsmen and sportswomen who like to catch your own fish on sport tackle. The "REEF FISHER" uses sport tackle only. , 1 v, ... , j i For Charters Make Reservations Early; . I YYu furnish th tackle. 1 Writs) Eox 246, Depoe Ray, Oregon, Ph. 153 rheumatic fever. Paynfent of some f his doctor bills, etc is the hope of those sponsoring the benefit mix. ' . J It Is also hoped that Coach Genna, who mentors the Legion team sans salary, and who loses ranch time at his job because ef it will be enriched to some extent, via the benefit clash. . . Coach Chock Kerr's Albany Juniors played in the recent Ore., Sunday, Aua. 9. 1953 cisco, who broke the American record in the 220-yard backstroke Friday, cracked the national rec ord -for the 110-yard backstroke with the time of 1:16.6 minutes. Theold mark was 1:17 JS. by Suz anne Zimmerman, Portland, in 1942. Delia Meulenkamp, also of San Francisco, broke the 440-yard free-style mark of 5:23 minutes set by Ann Curtis, another San Francisco girl, in 1943. Miss Meulenkamp swam the dis tance in 3:22.2 minutes. The third American record to be bettered was in the 880-yard free-style relay, won by the dom inant Walter Reed Swim Club of Washington, D. C. That team swam 16 lengths of the 33-yard long Jantzen Beach pool in 10:24.9 minutes. The old record was 10:37.8 minutes set by the Wash ington Athletic Club' of Seattle in 1935. t That victory boosted the Walter Reed team far in front in the team standings; and makes.it a virtual Impossibility for the sec ond place team from Fort Lauder dale Swim Club of Florida to overtake the leaders. Walter Reed has 66 points, Fort Lauderdale, 33; Crystal Plunge of San Francisco, 28; Lafayette, Ind. Swim Club, 21; Los Angeles Ath letic Club, 12; Multnomah Club of Portland 11; Indianapolis Athlet ic Club 9; Community Builders, Chicago, 5; Berkeley, Calif., City Club, 3; Columbia Athletic Club, Portland, 3; Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Association, 2; Nauamu YWCjS Hawaii, 1; Peony Park. Omaha, 1. National League Philadelphia 000 010 0001 5 0 Chicago 000 013 10 12 1 Roberts. Xonstanty 8 and Lopata; Pollet and Garagiola. Pittsburgh 100 100 2004 9 1 Milwaukee 003 210 10- 7 9 1 Hall. Dickson 5. Hetki 7 and At well; Burdette and Crandall. New York OOO Oil 0103 7 1 St. Louis; 300 010 04 8 11 Ja risen. Xoslo 2. Wilhelm 9. Corwin 7. Hearn 8 and Westrum, Noble 6, Staley and Rice. Brooklyn . 400 000 3007 7 Cincinnati 000 202 0004 8 0 Roe, Loes, 6 and Campanella; Pac zeAski and Seminick. The National 'Geographic So ciety says the first locomotive to g into scheduled service in America was the Southern Rail way's "Best Friend to Charles ton." aMwssnieeeeeeeeseteeteseees I Salem Ph. 2-2468 j State Tournament here, won by Salem. The Albany outfit, al though defeated by the Capital Posters in their first game, feels that they are every bit as good af the Salems and welcome the chance to get another game with them. The C-Ps Monday are to play a scrimmage game with a group of former Legion players, and will depart for Yakima Ma train at C:50 p. m. Friday. Comes Close a BOB KUZAVA Two Outs Away . 9th Straight For Tom Fool SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.GH Tom Fool turned his second race of the week into just another work out Saturday as he beat Combat Boots by three and one-half lengths in the Whitney Stakes for his ninth straight victory, eighth this year. The four-year-old son of Menow from the Greentree Stable picked up $18,250 for his mile and . one quarter victory, boosting his total earnings to $503,765. Smith Snares Top' Feature Clarence Smith, Portland, won the 50-lap Class A feature Hard top event at Hollywood Bowl Saturday night Walt Waldron was second and Don Guth third. Jt was the most thrilling feature of the local racing season. Smith battled Walt Pflughaupt for the lead most of the way until the latter skidded out on a curve late in the going. John Brown, a comparatively unknown hardtop driver, won an action packed 35-lap Class B main event The Class B race saw the yel low caution flag out six times and the race halted once. And some of the most spectacular spills of the season took place. Jerry Petitt escaped unhurt in me worst one wnen his car climbed the bank on the back stretch and lit on its top, pinning him inside until a pit crew righted ms car. Tournament Monday For Spin Fishermen Salem Spin Fishing Club mem bers will engage in a tournament Monday at 7 p. m. in the Leslie playground swimming pool. The meet is free to those holding membership cards and prizes will go to winners. Casting plugs will be furnished. Why Just Watch It Growl Cmon and Help It Growl Salem Senators Mendance -- ie - AAA - e W.;T7. nosebraBgi ; M Company , "Metal Products that Lasf Slnco 191T I " loggers Fire Fighting -' Equipment 6X0 8. 17th PheneHCOJ YYL -I L. M t t D1 1 L 60.905 T'8ln c0,flu,) e0 W U I 4.ooA ir j 4..ll ir J ; "--.tri.j" j I j j : . -i jl" S . V(1UUV Jt VII J Blanked TNirice Boyd's Hitilti 9tli j oils Pitchinir Gem NEW YORK 4n The New York Yankees sweptl an exciting double header from th Chicago white Sox Saturday, l-o ahd 1-0 as lefthander BobfKuzava -pitched no-hit ball for S l-l innings in the night cap before Bob Boyd slashed a double to right fielito spoil itf ' : 1 III i i Ktizava calnf y retired the next two! batters, giving the Yankees their third straight in the big four- game series wish the Sox and their seventh straiglfl Victory. !l ! The dramatid double victory, wit nessed by the largest Yankee Sta dium crowd og the year of 68,529 altogether, boosted the New York ers American feague lead to eight games. i III I Johnny Mize &a the Yankee hero in the first gaie, slashing a pinch single to left field in the bottom of the ninth to score Gene Woodling fron second base "with the game's only run. - 1 . f 1 Woodling had made a sensational catch of a 42S-fxt drive by Minnie Minoso and thrown out sam Meie trviar to stretch fa single into a double in the p half of the ninth as Whitey Ford shut the Sox out an J with f've bits.1 Indians Lose 8 The Boston fled Sox spotted the Cleveland Indians four runs in the first innings, tlen 'battled ; back for a 5-4 victory l behind the steady relief pitchinglot Sid Hudson and the I ' Philadelphia Athletics out slugged the Detroit Tigers 9-6. i Boston's vtctiry left the Sax 13 gardes back ef the Yankees and only 1H behina Cleveland., ; Playing befote only 17.113. one of the (smallest owds of the year In Mi'waukee, Pittsburgh strength of Braves belted the ates 7-4 ! ion the die Mathews' 35th home run of e year and Joe Ad- cock's 12th. The Chicago Cubs foiled Robin Roberts' atter pt for his 20th vic tory of the season banging out 13 hits of tne PBUadeipnla fhlls ace for fa 4-1 victofy. 5 Best, ef Careef ' - ; Kuzava, whose previous chief claim to fame I was finishing up the finab games of the last two World Series, walked three batters and struck out fourfin the greatest game of iiiM seven-year major league ca reerl . I ". fl ; Hank Bauer! knocked in two of the second game runs with an In side the park homer and a scoring fly! il ji -I. Mickey Mantle, Yankee center fielder, injured his right; I knee in the fifth inning of the opener. X raj's will be taken Sunday to deter mine the extent of the injury, i Milwaukee, I however, failed to gain on the pice setting ! Dodgers, whft defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 fin a night game to remain 7V games in front The St. Louis Car dinals thumped the New I York Gi ants 6-3 under the lights. The scheduled St. 1 Louis at Washington night . game 'J in f the American League was postponed because of raid. if- j. I : ,i Roy Campanella was the big gun in he Dodgers' triumpa, driving, in Wx of the seven runs with his 28th and 29th homers of the season. His', two blows did more1 damage than Red leg homers by Ted Klus zewskl, Gus Bell and WiUard Mar shall. 1 3 " ; 'i t!i . Rip Repulski and 'Stan Muslal homered for the Cardinals to back up Gerald StaJey's seven-hit pitch- ingJ ;i - 1 I H ' ! i. : Pierce, Out NpW YORK m Billy Pierce, ace; southpaw pitcher of the Chica go White Sox, Said Saturday he had a sre arm and would not be able to Oppose the New York Yankees in Sunday's crucial game. Manager Paul Richards said that if Pierce was unable to pitch. Joe Donson. a right hander, would get theiassignment. 'I a- Hollywood Bowl Salem,; Ore. ' ... 4. 1 i IM .: 1 tomorrow tlito, 8:30 it WfijtiiMj mm ilAi TW vitsTrit ro v Twe ! TtmiUI mu Wunrxx STUMTS