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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
Ml 1 H3 If m Yanlks. Chisbx Suffer Losses' Dodgers Capture 7th In Riw: Nats Win 2 NEW fORK lB, Brooklyn held tight to its eizht-irame lead in the National League .Saturday by slug ging Pittsburgh 14-6 while Milwau kee blantted Chicago 2-0. The New York Yankees kept their six and a half game lead in the. American when boti the Yanks and Chicago White So lost. The Dodgers rolled to their sev enth straight victory on a 13-bit attack tht included home runs by Roy Campanella, Bobby Morgan, Carl Furflo and Rube Walker. . Johnny j Lindell hit a two-run pinch homer for the Pirates. Furil lo also came through with a dou ble and I two singles for four straight Hits, boosting his average to .338. f Warren iSpahn threw a five-hitter for his 16th triumph. All the Braves ace needefl was Joe Adcock's hom er with at man on base off Bubba Church ire the fourth inning. The Philadelphia A's d limped the Yanks 9-8f on a winning double by Loren Balfce, ex-Yank, in the ninth. Allie Reynolds, called ito ac tion in thg eighth, suffered his first defeat as a relief pitcher since Aug. 22, J951. He made 30 relief appear a noes in that span. The A's matched four-run Yankee rally in the eighth and came on to win foi Morri Martin. Al bej's brilliant relief pitch- j mg gave Detroit a o-4 victory over Chicago te prevent the White Sox from gaining any ground. Aber al lowed onljvone hit in 4 2-3 innings after he replaced starter Ted Gray in the fifth. The onty hit was a single by Bob Wilson in the eighth that meant nothing. Bob Nieman's tie breaking fcomer in the second put the Tigers ahead to stay. The New York Giants broke a six-game losing streak by beating Philadelphia in the first game 4-1. bu dropded the second to Jim Konstantyls fine relief pitching 5-2. Marv Giissom, 35-year-old Amer ican Leagie refugee won the open er with six-hitter. Then Kon stanty turfced back the Giants with twe hits n the last 4 2-3 innings to earn sin even split. Washington dropped the Boston Red Sox twice 5-2 and 4-2 although the Red Sox did end Bob Porter field's strjng of scoreless innings at 29 whin they pushed over a run in thej first inning of the sec end game! Chuck Stobbs won the opener wtith help from Sonny Dixon. I St. Louis and Cleveland were not scheduled in the American. In the oily night game in either league, the St. Louis Cardinals clubbed the Cincinnati Redlegs for a 10-4 victory and moved within a game off the third place Phillies. Harvey lHaddix hurled fine ball for his 15(h victory and smashed three hits himself but had to be taken outMn the eighth when the Redlegs rallied. Ml BUY A '53 FORD i AND TAKE FACTORY SJEB.IVERV 6-CYl. MAINLINE BUSINESS COUPE F.O.B. CHICAGO Complete With Standard Equipment and Driva Away Sarvka 12 34 ALU OTHER MODELS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED Us Today for CompUta Details Valley Pmtm Co, 375 CENTER SALEM Sine 1915 era -. Who Says Fishing is Slow: 3 - V 0 ft ..;.. Pictured above are William II. Grabenhorst (left) and Rex E. Grabenhorst, ardent Salem anglers, with a near "two limit" catch taken from Detroit Reservoir recently. The quicky catch was made by the two anglers using spinning tackle, taking only one half hour. Hardly time to get a line thoroughly soaked. Local Swimmers Dominate, . . Seven Neiv Marks AAade In Valley Splash Meet Close to one hundred young parucipatea in tne secona annual Saturday at Ieslie Pool and the Jones Cracks Splash Mark National AAU Men's Tourney Ends Today INDIANAPOLIS o Burwell Jones chased by twin Scotsmen, broke his own American record Saturday in the 300-meter individ ual medley and won his sixth na tional AAU championship in the combination backstroke, breastroke and freestyle event. His time was The University of Michigan husky . set the old mark of 3:52.2 two years ago. He was pursued in Saturday's AAU championships feature by teammates Jack and Bert Wardrop from Motherwell, Scotland. Another two-year-old record was tied in the six-event program in huge Broad Ripple Pool. John Du deck. 19-year-old Michigan State College sophomore matched the AAU record of 1:08.4 in the 100- meter breastroke. It was set by John,, Davies of Michigan. Blond Bob Clotworthy of Moun tainside. N. J., former Ohio State performer, regained the 3-meter springboard diving championship he won in 1951 and lost last year to D. S. Browning of the University of Texas. Browning didn't compete. The Cherry Point (North Caro lina) Marine Fliers won the 300 meter medley relay, in 3:21.9, less than six seconds off the record. With unattached swimmers no counting in the team scoring, the Nejw Haven Swim Club led with 20 points going into Sunday's final ses sion. The Cherry Point Marine Fliers had 16. Native Dancer Nabs Feature SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OP Native Dancer toyed with four rivals for - almost a mile today, then sailed off by himself in the stretch to win the $27,900 Travers I States by fi,ve and a half lengths ! and become the fourth leading money winning horse in the world. Backed down to prohibitive 1-20 odds by a crowd of 23460, Alfred G wynne Vanderbilfs powerful grey express train caught George Auer bach's Dictar about three-sixteenths of a mile from the finish of the mile and one quarter race and galloped home an easy winner. There was win and place betting only and the Dancer paid the mini mum of $2.10, and $2.10, with Dic tar the same short price toplace. step good to a Dodge i BIG tar comfort, performance j but th ' MOST ECONOMICAL CAR you can own : Stan Salter Motors I : Chomakata and High jItt idssois i n7 ' "t ' ' i 7 f swimmers of the mid-valley area ! valley swim Tournament held bulk of the winners' ribbons went to Salem splashers. In the 18-year-old class Jack Schrader and Roberta Eyre paced the boys and girls divisions re spectively with three firsts apiece. In addition Miss Eyre was a member of two victorious re lay teams. David Kromer and Shirlee Wil cox, both also of the Salem YMCA team, paced the 18 year category-, also with three firsts. Each also had places on two front-running relay teams. Jim Noel of Albany and Dale Ramsey of Corvallis led in the 14 and under boys class with two firsts each and in the girls' department Carol Stolk, Salem, was tops with two firsts and spots on two triumphant relay sluads Clay Newell, Salem, had two firsts to pace the 12 and under boys group and Sharon Truax led the girls in that class with three firsts and positions on two first place relay teams. James Coleman, Woodburn, won the only event in the 10 ar.d under boys division and Lin da Sullivaji, Salem, won in the girls department Seven new meet marks were set during the afternoon. The Sa lem girls team of Sharon Truax, Shirlee Wilcox and Sidney Kro mer won the 120 relay medley in a record 1:15.8. In the the 120 boys medley relay the Salem unit of Schrader, Hardie and Kromer had a record 1:10.2 time. Linda Sullivan's 30.8 time in the 40 free style for girls ten and h under was also a new mark. James Coleman of Woodburn was another record-setter with his 25 flat in the 40 freestyle for ten and under. Dale Ramsey of Corvallis had a record time of 50.1 in the 80 yard free style for 14 and under boys and Dave Kromer, Sale.n, hit 43.1 for a new, meet mark in the 80 freestyle for 16 and under boys. Kromer also set a new mark in the 120 individual medlev for 16 and under with a 1:23 time. ROMACK WINNER LONDON. Ont. tJP Barbara Romack, 20 year old Sacramento Calif., blond Saturday won the Ca nadian Women's Open Golf Cham pionship, defeating Britisl. Open champion Marlene Stewart of Font hill. Ont.. 2 and 1 in the final. Central U-Drive Truck Service Corner 12th and State Vans. Stakes, I.U. FOR RENT Phone 2-9062 SALEM Phon: 2-2468: ' ' t ' ' ' I' "' ' - t Penalties Due For Violations Irish, Sparts, Tempe Said Guilty Schools CHICAGO Iff) The National Collegiate Athletic Association's powerful council fiddled with track records and football television Sat urday while speculation sizzled over the fate ot three colleges ex pected to be socked for athletic code violations. The so-called "unholy three haven't been identified but grape vine reports are that they're Mich igan State, Notre Dame and Ari zona State at Tempe. Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said the council wouldn't get its teeth into these important matters until Sunday with an announcement not expec ted before Monday noon. i 15 Originally Accused Byers said 15 institutions origin ally were accused of athletic code violations but 11 were found inno cent and another had its case re turned to a membership sub-committee for further review. That leaves the mysterious three. Notre Dame's predicament Is saiu to stem from the Charley Sticka incident of last January. Sticka, a standout freshman full back at little Trinity College in Hartford. Conn., showed up on the Notre Dame campus. Trinity's coach and official? accused the Irish of 'robbery." Notre Dame, contending it was a'l a misunderstanding, quickly ad vised Sticka he would be ineugible with the Irish. Sticka thereupon went back to New England. CRAZY HAIRCUTS VIENNA (INS) The Czech newspaper "Mlada Fronta com plained about "increasing Ameri can influence" n the Czech i youth. The paper -lamented bit- lerlv lhat youngsters at a factory "ai "H"'1"' lu"luls a la Robert Taylor and Mickey Roo- ney." TRADE I HICH ST. Truck Clearance Sale BUY 1st TIRE AT EVER Y-D A Y LOW LIST PRICE GET 2nd TIRE AT HALF OF LOW LIST PRICE! Wards Riverside Heavy Servica truck t'trt en sale! An exceptional valve full sizf Ml treod width, and full non-skid depth. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! CHECK THESE PRICES: Sal pric Six rly llir pnc 2md Hr pricm " , for tvb j .00-U 7M 3 730 j a.SQ-U 4 j 33.00 11.00 3.60 7.00-20 IP 44.9J 21 At 3.90 j 7.50-30 ' 10 SX64 16M d.6Q i 8 J 5-20 10 tSJO 31J5 i i.3i I" 'Urn rSral m ASK ABOUT TERMS CALL WARDS TIRE MAN TODAY I Toga on Line : i XT-.' - . V - .ft f -j V-Jt 1 .- FRANK STOJACK Faces O'Reilly Challenge Today's Pilchers NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2) Hall (3-9) and Dickson 18-1S) r Roe 1 7-2 1 nd Erskine (13-3). Philadelphia at New YorH :2) Robert.-: 20-a and Drewf (5-8 1 v. Cume. 9-(i) and llcjrn (li 1i. St..Louis at Cincinnati Cl Cham bers (2-4 tind Millie li-i or I'rrsko (t-IOl n Hulf n.-Oerf-tr iC-IUI and Fer:;u'.v.:ki (li)-ai. Miluankee at Cl.i- cjv.i ill luilil iK-ui and Buklord , (2-5' m XutU ii-lu; and Miuner (8- ; 12'. i AMeJSlf AN I.FAGITE New York ! ! at Philadelphia 2 Ra.-hi (9-S and j Sain (lO-' Kellner (in-10i and i Bishon i j-!. Wxshinston at Boston 2l Mastiersfn 8-9 and Shea 13-4) Chicago at Detroit Johnson 1-2 vs Branca 2-2l. Cleveland at St. Louis 2 Lempn (18-11) and "Wynne (13 9 1 vs Littlefield (5-9) and Larsen (2-11). ! NEW MIRACLE WINS 40nw-co li vczzc sports rs738pps 15 , SEATTLE UP New Miracle j started late but came up -in the i final stretch, to wear down Sleigh; Run and! win the $3,000 derby trial featured Ihorse race by half a length at Long$cres track Saturday. Sun ! Dec"; wis third. The diay s mutuel handle was! $240,067 and attendance 4,600. ! TIRE SHOP ' ' Tire Built with strictly throughout. A real designed for long mi !! m inriiierJCiX As O'Reilly The biggest mat feature of the summer one that local fans have been waiting a long time for comes Tuesday night at the Ar mory as Frank Stojack defends his Pacific Coast junior heavy weight championship against Jack O'Reilly, the buriy challenger from Australia. ! O'Reilly, one of the most feared gladiators in the land and one of the best ever to come from "down under", earned the right to meet the champ after dispos ing of the Masked Marvel via two straight falls in last week's elimi nations. Stojack now divides his time between the mat game and duties of city councilman in Tacoma, but remains in top condition and is as dangerous as ever inside the ropes. The Vhampion has the Pro-Amateur Links Event Here Monday Top linksters of the state will come here Monday as the monthly State Pro - Amateur Sweepstakes unfolds at Salem Golf Club. This event sees two man teams, comprising a profes sional and an amateur, battling it out against one another. The Monday meet will lure such well known pros as Eddie Hogan, Ted Longworth, Harold West and Bob Duden, all of the Portland area: Joe Steiger of Eugene and many others. Bunny Mason, pro at the Salem club, will miss the tourney because of a finger injury. Among the amateurs partici pating will be Bruce Cudd, the current state titleholder. Several of the better Salem swingers also will be in the field. GRID CALL ISSUED Statesman News Servlre SHERIDAN John B 1 a s e r . Sheridan high school football coach has issued a call for turn outs for the 1953 season, on Man day, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. , Ph. 34191 first; ability materials heavy servica truck tire, ovw-the-rood servica pecte Stataaman, Salam, Or.. Sunday! a at Armory Sto greatest airplane spin in the game and; supplements that with a giant swing and a short arm scissors. But O'Reilly himself Is not ex actly a blushing violet in the ring. Jack has gained wide respect from his opponents wjth ample use of a much-feared step over toe hold with face twist' and a twisting hammerlock. Add to these wicked weapons the fact that O'Reilly wants the crown badly and it's plain that Stojack is in for a busy time Tuesday night. TIRE TRADE t, HICH ST, 2B W h - : ' " l - 9 'n BUY 4 FOR THE LIST PRICES: 6.00-16 1 TIRE. ....... L 16.95 4 TIRES 67.80 SALE PRICX-4 TIRES: 50.85 A REAL EXTRA-QUALITY TIRE EXTRA-STRONG LONG MILEAGE FOR EXTRA 'OP-ABimY WARDS DELUXE TIRES Ul trie i r. 18.25 20.45 18.95 21.25 23.25 25.35 16.95 21.45 ST 6.40-15 6.50-15 60-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 6,50-16 tiu$ Fodmrol Tax. ! RIVERSIDE DELUXE ALSO ON SALE, HURRY 95j (Sac. IU-7 Nisht ia'ck's Mat Title fatchmakef Elton - Owen has linKd up a 'highly promising semi- finfci Tuesday: night In person of Ja th sh i Kiser and John Henning. ex-navy ipogman.! This tiff aid also be a first-rate crowd pldaisi cr. he Masked Marvel comes back Ithe special against Gree in Jafc ues. the ! capable j Spaniard. Th s one shapes up as a real h . and tunnble brawl. The roj 8 curtain-raiser pits Mr. Sa against the fast-improving ka la Da hny U Kourke.1 i SHOP Ph. 3-3191 PRICE OF 3 LIST PRICES: 6.70-15' j I i .- . : 1 TTREi....J....18.9S 4 TIRES..... .7S.80 S LL PRICE-4 TIRES: 56.85 FIRST LINE "f" -.1 i dARC ASS -EXTRA i i ROW TREAD , 1 ! 1 MUIlTI , EXTRA SAFETY f-DELUXE 5TUBES Sol. Prie ' 4 T,fl 54.75 61.35 Sal Prit. t.Twb 2.35 2.55 2.55 2.65 2,85 3.55 2.30 2.60 4 73 0 8 1J30 bo 75 85 56.854 0 63.75 695 76.05 505 64.35 93. 50 10 10 50 101 67. 85 fx ond four M fir$. tVHrTEWALl lAucj. 16. Tudsday i ' ' I I ' - LIMITED . T1M,E ONLY 1