j - . ! , i ; WOOD: fleimiVovOijtic'lUiiioii lD(BDu Rread-jumviiif of new Fords from ramp to ramp, while other cart : - . E many (3f In all) thrills included in tonight's performance of the devils at Salem's Hollywood BowL This is the Chitwood Gold Star p of the world's top stuntmen. .The show starts at 8:30 pjn. CfaitoM Stair QRoDllDJim9 With Jerry Stone . After a vacation lay-off, we returned to town and were happy but not entirely surprised to find that Vince Genna's Legions had : won themselves another state crown . . . Not surprised for the reason . that the locals are making a habit '. of adding to their collection of ; diadems ... Or is two in a row deserving , of the appellation, : "habit"? . 1 j 4 ; Jim Rawlins, one of, Salem's ' top softball flingers in the post world War II era, said a year I ago that he was definitely retir 4 ing . . . "I'm getting I too old," 1 said Jim (he's 39) . , . But the .' resolution dissolved in the face of pleas from the Salem Mer chants, so Rawlins will be team i ing with Bob Knight in the hurl ! ing department in the upcoming district tests ... Before getting Rawlins : to JIM RAWLINS ; cbange his mind, the Merchants Tossing 'Em Again ; had a critical mound situation ' facing 'em. Knight is a tough hombre on that hill but one guy , can't twirl three or four games a week without risk of yanking his shoulder out .... Canny Carl Mays, the onetime major league submarine great and formerly operator of a baseball school in Portland and later here, used to pound and pound at his pupils to hit the ball where its pitched; don't be a one-field hitter . . . And . Mays developed some pretty fair swatsmen in his time men whose proficiency was . enhanced by their ability to belt to all fields. A couple were Wimpy Quinn and Ray Orteig and the pair looked like sure bets . . Quinri Star Didn't Hang High for Long - Continues to be a puzzler to many why Quinn's tr spat tered and blacked out so early. One reason, of coarse, is that the Chicago Cabs tried to make a pitcher oat of the strong armed guy, when his true ability lay at the plate ... Orttie. however, still is going good chance of landing ub in the Ray sock his ,21st and 22nd homers of the campaign one night last week against Portland and, pointing up that Mays teaching, one was a "pull wallop and the other both good meaty socki ... I i- Gals Conclude Portland Action . I Peters Sets 3rd (lAarEt As 0.C Splashers Win s. By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND Uh I Gail Peter. J4-year -old government worker from the Walter Reed Swim Club of Washington, D. C, broke her third record in the Women's Na ;tional AAU outdoor swimming championships here Sunday. : She won ,4be 1 110-yard breast stroke event In 1:18 minutes. That will be submitted as an American record. There is I now no estab lished record. The previous meet record was 1:25.8 set by Carol Pence, Lafayette, IwL, Swim Club, :in 1949. This made Miss Peters, who previously had broken the meet ! record in the 220-yard breaststroke ;and the American record in the '330-yard individual medley, the high point winner of the! meet. I ; It gave her 24 points j and won ;the meet championship! for her Walter Reed team, boosting the ! team's total at that point to 73. ' ; The Walter Reed team) won an j other event on the final! -day and .wound up with a total of j84 points. ;The closest competitor was the 'Fort Lauderdale, fl-. Swim Club with 50 points. , Still another meet record fell, Carolyn Green, Fort Lauderdale. wh broke the world mile record earlier in the meet, won the 230 yard freestyle in 11:15.2: minutes. The ' previous meet record was ; 11:26.4 set by Mary Ryan f Louisvffli, Ky in 1940. f Miss Green was second high In dividual scorer with 21 points, fol lowed by two divers, Patricia Mc cormick, who retained both the 1-meter and the 3-meter spring board diving titles and: won 19 points, and Paula Jean Meyers, Sovina. Calif., wit! 16. i f I Other team scoring was: Lafay ette, Ind., Swim Gub, 38; Crystal Plunge, San Francisco, I 33; Lbs 'Angeles AC. 24; Multnomah AC, Portland, 16; Indianapolis AC.f Community Builders, Chicago, I; Berkeley; CaliL. J aty Qub. 7: ; Santa Clara. Calif., AC. f : Detroit AC 5; Columbia AC. Portland. 3: Wuuana YWCA. Hawaii, 12; Peony IPark, Omaha, . i. : IECORD SNAPPED . , . ' SEATTLE (JR 1 Rich Hallett of Downey. Calif., bettered a world record Sunday, driving his 225-cu-bic inch speedboat at an average 0.443 mfles . I, HUM Mtinn strong with Seattle and has a very majors next season . . . We saw a blow to the opposite field . (Continued on next page) SalemsSecond In Jr. Class PORTLAND - (Special) - Sa lem's YMCA swimming kids fin ished second among state entries in the junior division as the Na tional AAU Tourament finished Sunday. Portland's Aero Club was first in the younger division with 160 points and Salem . had 70. Next came Multnomah Club with 53, Columbia Athletic had 24, St Helens 21, The Dalles 16 and Portland Northeast YMCA had 11. Shirlee Wilcox led the Salems with two wins that includes a record-breaking performance in the freestyle event in the 13-14 sge group. - She had a' time of 1:17.5 as compared to the old mark of 1:20.4. Shirlee also won the 110 breaststroke in 1:35.5. In the 11-12 group Salem's Sharon Truant took seconds in the breast- stroke, backstroke and freestyle and Joy Brown was third in the backstroke in this group. Carol Stolk of the Salem team was second in both the freestyle and backstroke events in the 13 14 division, Doris Hein was third in the breaststroke and Sue Wil son was third in the backstroke. Dennis Glasgow was second in the breaststroke in the 12-14 group. - Others picking up points for Salem were Clay Newell, Roberta Eyre, Jerry Hagen, Jean Hagen, Larry Goodman and David Kromer. Mantle Out for Week ? NEW YORK ( Mickey Man tle, the leading New York Yankee hitter among the regulars, win be lost to the champions for ar least a week, it was learned Sunday. The fleet centerfielder tore lig ament in his right knee while field in? a ball in Saturday's first game against j Chicago. X-rays Sunday showed no fracture, but Mantle has his knee in splints, tightly band aged, and will undergo further ex amination and treatment Monday by" the club physician. Dr. Sidney Gaynor -:'!-:-; 1 i 1 - .:. . F : : . .. " , V..' , ' " race underneath is bat one of the original Jole Chitwood Anto Dare Unit appearing here, same made Kleire Thrill Circus At Holly Bowl Set Tonight One of the most dangerous stunts in the history of thrill -shows will be attempted when the original Joie Chitwood Tour nament of Thrills comes to Sa lem's Hollywood Bowl tonight at 8:30 o'clock. This (faring stunt is called the flying - head-on crash. In this stunt, Jimmy Williams, a famous daredevil, wearing only a crash helmet and a safety belt for pro tection, will race his stock auto mobile down the straightaway, zoom up an incline, and while flying into space crash directly into two or more cars in his path of flight This is the same stunt which caused the death of the famous stunt driver Harold Pine of New Mexico. He was killed during the performance of one of the Joie Chitwood units in Ukiah, Calif., on Sunday, June 21 of this : year. Margin for error in doing this stunt is so small that the slightest miscue on the part of the driver will bring instant dis aster. Also included on the most amazing and exciting 30-act, two hours in the history xt thrill shows, will be crashing stock se dans end-over-end at 60 miles an hour; motorcycle broadjumps; and stepping from the rear of speeding automobiles into pools of flaming gasoline.- You will also see Rhonda Royce, a woman dare devil, form a human battering ram on the hood of an automobile as she crashes through flaming plank wait Featured tonight willLbe stunt driver Harry Woolman, high-point man with the International Stunt mens Association thus far this year. His specialty is the ramp-to-ramp jump, one of the most dif ficult stunts of all to perform. .Lucky Teter, the original hell diver, was killed while perform ing this stunt, and Harry Wool man, who worked with Teter, has long since been considered a past master at it You will see-Wool-man leap 110 feet through space in a new Ford Sedan over a long line of other new Fords speeding underneath, and land on a small rampway down the track. The Chitwood Show tonight will be the "Gold Star" unit consisting of the very best stunt men in the business, and the No. 1 outfit in the eight Chitwood units operating in the nation. Thompson Gets Newberg Berth NEWBERG UFi Art Thompson, baseball coach last year, will be football coach at Newberg High School this fall. He succeeds Ralph Davis who resigned to become, track coach and assistant football coach at Jefferson High, Portland. Eenjamin Schaad, coach at Taft High School in 1951. will be Thomp son's assistant and will coach bas ketball and baseball. Hoad Captures Eastern Crown . SOUTH ORANGE. NJ. Lewis Hoad, the Grass Court Ten nis wonder from Australia Sunday won the Eastern Grass Court Men's tennis singles crown by beat inh Rex Hart wig of Australia in the final 7-5, 6-4. S-L This is the second straight year that an Aus tralian has won the event Ken Mc Gregor took the title last year. MMSHSSSSSIMSSIMSSSSMSVWMW Zernial Injured PHILADELPHIA ft After slamming his 23th borne run for the Philadelphia Athletics with Lor en Babe aboard in the first inning, Gus Zernial had to leave Sunday's opener with the Detroit Tigers be cause of a pulled Achilles' tendon in his left heeL -: ' The big outfielder incurred the lis jury while rounding third in Sat urday s game, and aggravated it hi trying to catch a line: drive by Jim Delsing Sunday. The slippery: turf impelled , Manager: : Jimmie Dykes to yank the , towering shag ger as a precautionary j measure against farther damage. NichblasHas 19 th Victory L Ronspie Gets 13th; - Salems Now on Road By AL LIGHTNER j Statesman Spores Editor ' Having turned somewhat tor rid again after a lapse of over a week, the town Senators last night knocked over the Wenat chee Chiefs twice again, 4-2 and 7-2, to creep to within a scant three- percentage points of the WI League leading Spokane Indians.- The Indians were idle again Sunday while the, Salems made merry at" the expense of the Chiefs. Thus in taking two straight doubleheader victories, the Sena tors nabbed the series from Wen atchee 4-1 and for the completed season against Mike McCormick's youthful Hock it reads eight wins for Salem, six for the Chiefs. The Senators left right after last night's pair for Vancouver where they open a series tonight The club- will return to Waters Field next sunaay mgni 10 piay the Silverton Red. Sox in the an nual game here. Spectacled Joe Nicholas and! Gene Roenspie, the 1-2 punch of the Salem mound corps, teamed to check the Chiefs brilliantly in the Sabbath pair. Nick went the seven-inning first game, yielded only four hits, and racked up his 19th victory of the campaign. He needs only one more to tie the alHime Salem Senator record for a pitcher in a single season. Roenspie followed up in the nine-inning nightcap with a fye hitter for his 13th triumph. In the meantime the Salems weren't exactly getting rich in the base-hit department off Char ley Beamon and Keith Bowman, as the resident crew gleaned only six bingles off the Negro right hander in the first game, and six more off the youthful Bowman in the nightcap. Nicholas went 0-2 behind in the first inning of his mix, as husky little Harry (Kalijah) Bartolomei; muscled a Nicholas curve over the right field wall with Jerry Green, who had walked, aboard. That was all the Chiefs were to get, however, as Nicholas held them to three hits thereafter. The Senators gottwoin their portion of the first also, on a walk. Gene TansellKs single, a run-producing single by Connie Perez and a force-play by Jimmy Deyo, which drove in the other. Deyo's single, Les Wither spoon's double and Jerry Ballard's ground-out brought across an other Salem run in the third, and then in the sixth the Sena tors tallied again on a walk, an error, Chuck Essegian's theft of third base and Dick Sabatini's fly to right ' Nicholas whiffed five, walked Tour. After three, innings of the nightcap the score might have read Wenatchee 0, Perei 4. The moonfaced Cuban third sacker, coming out of his long slump, drove in a first-inning run with a ground-out after two walks and a double steal, and then in the third with Sabatini and Deyo on bases, he poled 'his 11th homer of the season over the right field wall. The Senators got three more in the fifth, Les Witherspoon lash ing a single with the bases loaded for two, and Ballard flying out to right for the third. Roenspie had a sharp curve working for him, but ran afoul a walk and consecutive triples by Tom Munoz and Jake Helmuth in the sixth for the two tallies scored off him. Gene whiffed seven, walked four. Bowman fanned four, walked six. The attendance was 1,405, bringing the season total for league games to 70,390. . . . Esse- gian will be lost to the club for a day or two, as he takes his GI physical in Portland today. He's a cinch to be nabbed, what with his Adonis-like physique and back ground. . .". Top Spot Hear; Wenatchee (Ti B H O A Green J 3 0 0 1 Palmer4 3 0 1 0 R.M C.m 3 0 3 0 Brtlmlx 112 1 Munoz.l 3 0 4 1 Helmthj- 2 110 Mlmbg.2 ,3 0 S 1 Stnfrdjl 3 2 1 4 Beamn.p 2 0 12 x-MMC 10 0 0 () Salem B H OA SabtiniJ 2 03 Nelson.c SOS Tanselij 3 13 PerezJ 3 19 Deyojn 2.1 0 Wtrspn.r 3 13 BalUrd.l 2 9 EaegianJ 3 2 Nichls.p 2 0 1 Totals 24 4 IS 10 Totals 23 8 21 11 x Fhed out for Beamon in 7th. Wenatchee 200 OOO 2 4 1 Salem - 201 001 4 6 1 Pitcher D AB H B-ERSOBB Beamon 23 0 4 3 2 Nicholas 7 24 4 2 2 S 4 LOB: Wenatchee S. Salem 1. Errors : Sabatini. Beamon. HR: Bartolomei. 2BH; Stanford 2. Witherspoon. RBI: Bartolomei 2. Perez. Deyo. Ballard. Sabatini. Sfi: Palmer. SB: Xasegian. DP: Nicholas to TanseUl to Ballard. Umpires: Walsh. Collins, YouBker. Time: 1:40. Second game: Wenatchee (2) B H OA CreenJ 4 14 PahnerJ 410 R.M Cm 10 0 0 Brtlmi.e 4 1 S 2 MunoiJ 3 10 1 Helmthj- 4 14 0 MlmbgJ 4 0 3 1 Stnfrdjl 4 113 Bwmn.p S 0 1 2 i-Furmn 10 0 0 B H O A SabtinlXS 111 Tanaenj 3 12 3 Deyojn 2 1 40 Perez A 3 10 1 Wrrspn.r 3 110 Ballard,! 4 011-9 EsegianJ 4 110 Mstrsn.c 4 0 7 1 Bonsplj 3 O 0 0 Totals 32 S24 13 Totals 28 827 10 x Grounded out for Bowman in Oth. Wenatchee . 000 003 000 2 S I Salem 103 030 00 T 8 1 Pitcher IP AB R R EH SO BB Bowman 8 28 0 1 7 .4 0 Roenspie 32 5 2 2 7 4 Hit by pitcher: Green. Passed baU: Masterson. Left on bases: Wenatchee t. Salem 4. Errors: Green, Masterson. Home runs: Peres. Three-base bits: Munoz, Helmuth. Runs batted fat: Perez 4. Witherspoon 2. Ballard. Munoz, Helmuth- Sacrifice: Deyo: Stolen bases: Green 2. Sabatini. Tan seOL Double plays: Bartolomi to SVnford. Time: 1 J3. Cntpures; Walsh. Collins and Younker. Attendance: L.40S. Slo-Mo IV . By JACK HEWTNS SEATTLE KB Slo-mo-shun IV, the sturdy old lady of speedboat racing, danced over the breeze rippled waters of Lae Washington Sunday to win the Gold Cup for the third time in four years against a fleet of challengers from Detroit She made the run in record time, averaging better than 90 miles -per hour for all three of the 30-mile heats. Her slowest heat t was the 8 The Statesman, Scdom. , . Legion 136 Has Chance for Tie . . . .ions Attempt to Clinch T Loop Crown Tonight The West Salem Lions seek a clinch of the Junior C League diamond crown as they battle the hard-pressing Legion Post 136 W L Pet. WLPct. Spokane - 28 17 A22 Trf-Citjr 20 23 .445 Salem 26 is M Lcwistn 19 21 .413 Yakima 22 20 .524 Victoria 19 2S.432 Vancuvr 23 22 .311 Calgary 17 23 .423 Edmntn 20 20 .500 Wenach 17 24 .413 Sunday reaulta: At Salem 4-7. We natchee 2-2: at Vancouver 10, Victoria 1: at Tri-City 1. games scheduled. Yakima S. Only COAST LEAGUE W L. Pet. HoHvwd 88 52 .629 Seattle 81 39 .379 L Anil 71 69 .507 Sn Fran 68 72.486 Sunday results: Los Angeles 2-8: WLPct. Portland 06 72.478 S Diego 83 76.453 Scrmnto 62 77.446 Oakland 39 81 .421 At Portland 1-0. at San Franclsieo at Hollywood 2-3. 5-2. Seattle 14-0. San Diego 1-2: Oakland 3-6. at Sacramento 4-1, NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brookln i 71 37 .857 N York 53 52 .505 Milwktee 69 45 .531 Cincnati 49 61 .443 Philadel 59 47 .537 Chicago 41 65 .387 St Louis 59 47 .557 Pits burg 36 79 J13 Sunday results: At Cincinnati i. BrookJvn 9; at Milwaukee 7-10. Pitts burgh 4-3: at St. Louis 6. New York 2.; at Chicago 0-6. Philadelphia 7-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet N York 73 35 .676 Wshngtn 53 57 482 Chicago 67 43 .609 Philadel 46 62 .426 Clevelnd 62 46 .574 Detroit 38 70 .352 Boston 61 50 .350 St Louis 37 74.333 Sunday results: At New York 0, Chicago S: at Cleveland 9. Boston 3: at Washington 0-12. St. Louis 3-3: at Philadelphia 4-8. Detroit 3-8 (2nd called end of 10th, curfew). Pr all. Leaves For JC Event v'Bob Prall, Salem's outstanding young golfer, left Sunday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will par ticipate in the National Junior Chamber of Commerce Tourna ment, starting Aug. 15th and run ning through the 22nd. 7 Prall, the State Jaycee king, is enroute by car along with four other of the state's top junior swingers. They are Dick Twiss, The Dalles, runnerup to Prall in the State Tourney; Tom Weeg, Milwaukie; Gary Hval. Portland, and Roger Sielicky, Milwaukie, Dick Van Houten of Portland Junior Chamber is accompanying the youths as an official represen tative. Prall and the others will be provided lodging on the Univer sity of Michigan campus during the tournament MEXICAN GIRL WINNER CHICAGO Margaret "Wif- fi Smith of Guadalajara, 16-year-old Mexican champion, - Sunday won the "World" women's amateur title at Tarn O'Shanter by a nine stroke margin. . ... f Yaldma,Vancouver Notch Wilis By The Associated Press Both Yakima and Vancouver Improved their holds on first di vision Western international League slots in a lean Sunday schedule. Yakima topped Tri City's Braves 5-1 behind the ef fective eight-hit hurling of Vet eran Tom Del Sarto," while Van couver whipped Victoria 10-1 be fore the largest crowd of the season a turnout of more than 5,000 at Capilano Stadium. . Yakima got off to a quick lead diver t Tri-City as John AJbini socked a two-run homer off Bob Snyder in the second inning. The Takes. Gold last one. when her competition had dwindled to only two boats. She made the eight trips around the 3 mile course in an average speed of 90.557, and she ran the first heat fastest at 95.268. Her own old record for 90 miles was 78.21 in 1950. . The Slo-mo won every heat and was challenged seriously only once. That was in the second heat when the Gale II. piloted by young Lee statesman Ore - , Monday, August 10, 19S3 p sj .. 111 . 1 entry this evening at West Salem Field in a makeup tilt that closes out '1953 action for the two clubs. The Lions currently stand on top of the standings with a 6-0 mark, while the Legions rest a whisker behind with 5-1. A Legion win this evening would leave the two sharing the gonfalon. Another C League makeup to night finds Steinke's Repair (1-5) facing Jackson Jewelers (4-2) at Barrick Field. Tuesday night Berg's Keizer Market (2-4) and Four Corners (2-4) close out in a "C" makeup at Keizer. Also on Tuesday Vista Market and Orchard Heights play a concluding makeup in the Jun ior B loop. Salem Laundry already has clinched the "B" crown. Wood Combine Links Winner The team of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wood took the Championship flight title Sunday as the month long Husband and Wife Tourna ment finished up at Salem Golf Club. The Woods clinched it with a finals win over Mr. and Mrs, Walt Cline, Jr. The Ken Potts duo beat the Rex Adolph's for the crown in the first .flight Victor in the second flight were the Jimmy Sheldons after topping the Han Nichols pair. In the third the champs are the Harold Gilles- pies via a triumph at the expense of the Robert Cannons. Held in conjunction with the main event Sunday Was a mixed match vs. par affair. Winners were the Jimmy Sheldons with a plus two scpre. Next came Jack Brande and Mrs. Jim Hunt and third were the Werner Browns. Presentation of trophies and a dinner climaxed the Sunday play. American League Chicago 100 102 100. 9 10 0 New York .... 000 000 000 0 3 1 Pierce and Sheely. Wilson T): Raschl. Gorman (8). Kraly 7 and Berra. Cleveland . 212 000 04O 14 1 Boston 000 000 300 3 S 1 Garcia and Tipton: McDermott, Henry. Sullivan. Nixon. Kinder, De lock and White. St. Louis ..' .''OOO 000 003. 3 S 1 Washington . 000 OOO OOO 0 8 4 Pillette. 1 Pair (S) and Moss; Schmitx and Grasso. . i St. Louis 101 000 010 . 3 0 3 Washlnton r 520 200 30 12 13 O Cain. Stuart (1), Kretloir (S) and Moss; Stobbs- and Sacks. Detroit 100 000 200 0 I 2 f 0 Philadelphia 218 000 OOO 1 4 13 1 Marlowe. Aber (2). Miller f7 and Baits; Byrd. Martin (7) and Astroth. V - I (10 lnnlnts. called Sunday eurfewl Detroit 031 030 000 1 S 13 Philadelphia . 000 034 000 1 '8 11 1 Carver. Herbert ). Branca 410t and Bucha: Fanovtch. Monahan S), Newaom () and, Murray. WatUnfton More than 4,000 species of plants are found in Great Smoky National Park. Yaks clinched in the ninth with a three-run spurt. - . Pete Hernandez hurled a tight five-hitter as Vancouver easily disposed of Victoria. The Caps banged 13 hit.' - The game was a benefit for the British Empire Games f and, with fans chipping into the hat Victoria ! 000 008 010 1 s li u Hodxes, DoUins (3), Lorino T) and Rarford;. Hemandex and Dturetto, Levitt (S). . Yakima . 020 OOO 003 $ 10 2 . 000 000 100' I S 1 Tri-City Del Sarto and AlbinU Sayder and Warren. !-' Brajes! Cup Race Schoenith, made a couraeeouWid and actually led the aging queen of the waters for two laps. Then theWSale broke fa cooling line and had to ease off, finishing third in the heat behind Chuck Thompson in the Such Crust III. .The Slo-mo-shun piled up 2,000 points in the scoring system used for the Gold Cup race. The Gale was second with 825 and Such Crust (Cont'd. Next Page) Worsham Ices Onl40-Yardcr - ! i. CHICAGO JV In one of the most fantastic finishes in golf his tory. Lew Worsham Sunday sank a 140-yard approach shot, on the final green for an eagle 2 to beat Chandler Harper by one stroke for the "world", golf title and collect $25,000, richest payoff in the game. Harper, the 39-year-old potting demon from Portsmouth; Va., had satisfied a gallery of about 10.000 around the final hole that he was champion by planting a second shot two feet from the cup for a cinch birdie 3. This great closing effort gave Harper a 36-3470 and a 72-hole total of 279. nine under -par. Playing right behind was Wor sham, the 1947 U.S. open titlist fromh Oakmont, Pa. "The Chin, as he is known to his colleagues, had birdied the 375-yard 17th with a cool seven foot putt for 3 and needed another birdie on the last hole to tie Harper. Wedge Used Worsham slammed a tremendous drive on the 410-yard final hole. As the crowd swarmed around him, Worsham drew out a wedge, look ed at the hole 140 yards away, and laid into the bail. While the throng stood in awe, the ball sailed to the front of the long green, covered about 30 feet on three bounces and curled into the hole. "It was the luckiest shot I ever had in my life," smiled Worsham, who was the first round leader with 65. then drifted to 72-73 the next two trips. "I'm sorry I had to do it to my mend Harper. Old - timers agreed that Wor sham's payoff wedge shot must rank with the greatest of tourna ment finishes. That one shot was worth $15,000 the difference between the first prize of 525,000 and $10,000 for sec ond. "I've been playing tournament golf more years than I care to remember," said veteran Dutch Harrison, "but never have I seen anything so dramatic as Worsbam'i finish." National League! Brooklyn 000 500 103 8 11 0 Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 3 3 Meyer and Camnaneua: NuxhalL Podbielan (4). KeUy 9J and Landrith. New York 100 100 000 2 S 3 St. Louis . .. 000 030 31 8 S O Worthinrton. Koslo (). WUhelm (71 and Westrum: Presko and Rice. Yvars (4). Philadelphia 010 400 Oil 7 18 ! 2 Chics ro 000 000 000 0 8 2 Miller and Burcess: Rush. Lown (. Church (ti. Simpson () ana uartfi- ola tr - Philadelphia 210 Oil 000 8 10 2 Chicago 121 010 001 8 11 2 Drews. Kipper. Konstanty (s. -Sim mons ( and Burcess: Klippstein and MeCullough, SawaUkl (3), Garstiola () I Plttsburch OOO 310 OOO t 8 0 Milwaukee 002 010 22 7 1Z , o Lapalme. LindeU 8) and Sandlock; Surkont, Johnson (5). Llddle (8j and Crandall. " . PitUburgh 000 102 000 111 Milwaukee 210 041 02 10 14" 1 race. Bowman (Si. Hall 8I and Janowicz; Wilson and Coopr. f Hollywood Bowl Salem, Or. TONITE 8:30 P.M. vicroas nmmim XhSSM Trru sTonrmc smaita .1 . .. it Will 2 Wins WilKas' Long Belt Futile! as Boston Bowi NEW YQRK W 1 TW Chicagt White Sox Salvaged the last game of ' their fbur-game I weekend set with the Mew York I Yankees Sun. day 5-0 be I ind the three-hit pitch inj 'of BUli' Pierce.) but the Pale Hose Mere seven games behind the leagueieaders at the end of the proceedings.!' -1 . j ... The contest wasn't! half a minute ok, when it was decided. Yank Starter Vicplaschi, shooting for his loth triumph, fired the first pitch Of the gam at Bob Boyd, and the latter prorihptly belted jit out. of the park, that was! the story, al though the fox added four more in surance ruis. ' i i ijj j 1 Tom oorfnan and Steve Kraly, a newcomer from Binghamton, mop ped up foi the j Yanktj sAlthough thV lost i finnltt it mim m mitf. -"- T f -r-m i y (Hisuvf , STtlV SSft SV V( V Cessful serjes for Casey Stengel's men. Theyistarted out with a five game Ieadi Now it Is seven. ) In the National League, the sit uation at tie top is the same. The Brooklyn Iftodgers, scoring a 9-1 victory ovir the Cincinnati Red- legs, are seven tames in the van. The second4iace Milwaukee Braves won a pair! from the: tail-end Pitts burgh Pirates. 7 and 10-3 to gain ahalf-gamf ion the Brooks. Meyer Winter ! I ! I Russ Meyer pitched ;the Dodger victory andj for three innings, he had to do a little sweating because Bud Podbielan held the i Dodgers scoreless fdr; that time.! , (But Duke Snider hit a grand slam home run in the fifth innin when the wanner scored five runs to give Mejfer a Cakewalk the rest of the way ' , t j The Braves had to come from behind to whip the Buccos in the lursi game i wiia reuever Ernie Johnson getting credit for the vic tory. In thf nightcap, Jim Wilson hung up hSs fourth victory, aided by a coupld of home runs by Andy raiKo. j 1 . ! I! I The Philadelphia Phillies split a twin bill with the Chicago Cubs and the StfLouisi Cardinals defeat ed the New' York Giants. -2. The results left the ! Phils kind Cards tied for third place. IBob Miller shut out Cubs r?o in the first game, but the Bra ins came back to win the second 6-5 with a jrun in the bottom half of the ninth. , Johnny j Klippstein went all the; way for the victory al though be was tanned for 10 hits. Garcia Beats! Besex I ill lln the American League. Mike Garcia hurled the Cleveland Indi ans to t H ! victory over the Bos ton ilea so. He had easy sailing, except for the seventa when Ted Williams hH a pinch home run in his second! appearance ! since re turning from the Marine Corps. me M. Louis Brownr and Wash ington Senators divided la double- header. The Brownies' grabbed the firt.-O. with three tallies in the ninin inning. . I f! ! puane Pi-lette and Satcb Paige combined to hold the Nats to five hits. , Paigi, corning on - in the eighth, got credit! for the victory. The Nats won the nfihtcao. 12. 3, behind Chuck StobbsJi They club bed Bob Cain out of the box in the first with five runs to wrap it "Pi -111! Ill 1 The Philadelphia A's inotched a run in the bottom of the 10th to beat, the Detroit Timers '4-3. In the firgt game ?of a doubleheader.. The second was called after i 10 limbics with the score tied! at t-s because of the Philadelphia Sunday curfew. The entire I game j will have to be played all ver. II i H -W I 1 H Tcday'i Piidxeri America LEActry-iijn.. Washinrtonl(nlghti rlowers l-0 vs i Porterfleld 113-tl. IDnlv ema scheduled, j 1 if M-, I ' 1 1 I f ! NATIONAL. LILAC ITr- te TkOlisl Sat Milwaukee nlht) i-t- HaJdlx H4-4I vslSphn.d48. Only caime sched ule, -iii in. iu 1 4- Why Juit Wotch n! Growl Cmon end Halo It Growl Spied Senators ' 9 I . ' t in 1 Attendance M , 1 f i I ii 1 J7. WI Ecssbrangb 1 lit. 1 -, 1 i 1 "Metal Products thct Lasf Sine 1312 I loggers j! Firo Fighting equipment j) CSO 8. 17QI " rho88 2-7C3 I 11' 01 I 1 ir" 'I " l!i 70,390 M,iri (Of final) M'n uj I I 8.u ir 11 t 1 t ; 1 1 1 ; j