: j . ' . '. . ' J
:. XT J : : r A . I L A
; h I
! r
1 1
Waters Field Twin .Bill at 7 p.m.
i By AL LIGHTNER
! Statesman $ports Editor . - '
J. Pluvius, the old- gent who; earlier in the season did as much
to harass the Salem Senators J as
aid comDinea. wrecea tasi mzaia
Field with the Edmonton ;Eskio
Impossible to play baILs f ' a
The two clubs hope to set with:
it tonight I . in another j double-;
header..- however, starting - it
seven o'clock. Eskie fcoes John
Conant (22-10) and Bay McNuliy
(14-7) are to face the Senators'!
Gene Roenspie (16-3) land Date:
Dahle (5-8 in the nocturnal pah.
. Chances i are. another j double-
header will be played Thursday
nieht. . when the Eskimos - are
dated to close out the - series J
made certain of it Tuesday. J,
Vancouver is slated for a fivje-
Came local stand starting Fridiyi
night, with doubleheaders Satur-f
day night and Sunday afternootL
nnnrtm n'vht ' in h tie!
annual "Ra d icA Appreciation
Night" at the park, and on S4 -
urday night the ZZ cudic ippij centage points aneaa ox xne see
v 1naf with fnrrf i nnti nla Snnkinc Indians who
will be given tway by the
Ing Jack's and Dickson's Markbt
firms. " i . -- . .;..! r
Needing one win to go into a
tie with the sinker-ball throwing
Conant for the league lead in
pitching wins, Joe ' Nicholas is
slated to face the Eskies Thurs
day night. ; Nicholas has a muda
better record than Conant, with
21 wins and 5 losses, to 22 vfc-
tories and 10 setbacks for tne
Eskimo ace.
A Senator pitcher: for fije
seasons, and one who notched 19
wins for the Salem of last sea
son. MeNultv will be making ms
first local appearance of the cur
rent campaign witn tne .tcunon-
ton crew this wees.
Gavilan Faces
Jones Tonight
vrr-w vork im IWelterweidit
Champion Kid Gavilan warms up
for his title defense i against Car
men Basilio by taking o middle
weight Ralph (Tigerl Jones in ?a
non-title 10 rounder; at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night.
Tne Kid is a 2-1 favorite although
Jones hasn't been beaten in his
last seven fights! and; is a ranking
middleweight His streak includes
two wins over Danny (Bang Bang)
Womber who upset Gavilan in Sy
racuse May 2. ' ': I - 1 1 I
That was the Cuban chan&p'i first
loss in 2 year and1 mapped his
unbeaten string at 281 -J f J
, The 27-yearnald Gavgan williscale
about 152 pounds, fiveioverth wel
ter limit he must make for Basilio
fc Syracuse, Sept. 18. I I i
A loss to Jones would dim G av
ian's hopes for a middleweight ti
tle shot with the Randy: Turpin
Bobo Olson winner. Gavilan's score
is 93-13-4. Jones; record is 3.
Houbregs Inks
Pro BaU Pact
- ' . Mi- - J i
MILWAUKEE (ff Bob Hoa
bregs, the University of Wash
ington's Moot, 7-inch center, has
been sighed with the JUilwaukee
Hawks of the National Basket
ball Association. General I Man
ager pen Kerner of the Hawks
hit rfAHineri to reveal the amount
of Houbreg's salary! but said it I
was-one of the biggest ever, paia
to a collegian , entering prd bas-
Vothall TTauhrecrs wais the Hawk's
No. 1 draft choice, i n" I if
Kerner also signed Joe ; Cipri-
ano, a' teammate of Houbregs
and hiehsst scorins guard in
Washington's history, v! I
" Houbregj, 21; made most of;
the All America teams rlast sea-;
son. His field goal shooting aver-:
as? was an amazinz 93.8 peri
cent, third highest in the nation.:
Kerner said Houbregs was
signed in the face of persistent;
competition from several AAUi
teams." i ;i
udsHbti
BefvvehfPe
-- r l HIM
The John Hennihg vs. Erc Pe-fj
derson mat rematch at! the Ar-
mory last night was! expected to:
be a sizzler. But it turned out;
to be . more than that as! fans;
and rasslers alike got into it be-4
fore it was over. Actually was
one cf the best riots the Ferryi
Street Garden has had in jsoraeS:
time. . . '"!.' ,v;.; J ;..,;)
Both the arrogant Pederson
and the former Navy "Frog lMan"
were tied in falls! when the ex-!
plosions took place. Penning bad:
won the first fall j by cleverly:
squirming from aj body: slam ta
apDly a convincing jacknifej hold
for the pin. Pederson climaxed ai
roueh and ruped iNo. 2 fall with
a full nelson. !' j j '
Pederson :had Henaiag igoin?(:
in No. 3, setting him: up for,
the kill, and giving the popular
Floridan a beating the prpcessj
But suddenly a wild swing conned;
Referee Jack Riser and, knocked
him Hying from the ring. He lit
on hls hedlin the aisle., i i
Henning then rallied with a
vicious flying drop-kick,' using
both feet and knocking Pederson
in a heap. He climbed on for
the pin an4 held the .Los An4
geles blond down lor fu
ly s event
or eight seconds. But there was)
a n
wJUUU u wuuuv. UUVJ
t air 01 tneir nine common joes
pcneuiucu iwm .i nora.
The day-long rain made it
Broncs Retain
Slim Margin
In WIL Chase
- A . aTT Tlf iinrliff il rrria
Manager Bill Brenner of the
Lewiston Broncs batted in the
rfwidinff runs, and Ditched his
21st win of the season to keep
his club on top in the tight West-
"Tiav .n?trht &s thel Idahoans
topped Wenatchee by a 9-7lcount
The win left the Broncs six" per-
Smfl-Jkept pace with a 6-1 verdict over
Yakima behind the pitching of
Bill Franks. : . -
Fourth clace Vancouver took a
double setback at the hands of
Victoria, being blankedin both
games. The Vies won the opener
Ui nn the hurlinsr of Bill Bottler
and took the finale 6-0 as 'Earl
Oollins chalked a four-hitter. A
three-run , homer in the tenth
inning gave Calgary a 10-9 win
over Tri-City.
Brenner socked a two-run dou
ble in the sixth inning to give the
Broncs their margin over Wen
atf hp But Lewiston at the same
I time received a jolt with. word
that catcher Clint Cameron may
be out the rest of the season be
cause of a finger, injury.
.044 013 010 13 0
Wenatcbec
.013 020 0107 10 1
and Cmrmv Bcamon. Klein
8. D Croli and Bartolomei.
Spokana
.30 000 100 S t 3
yaKlma
,000 010 0001 7 1
rrank and Sheets: Del Sarto. Ed
munds 2 and AlbinL
Victoria
..000 000 03 J 1
. 000 000 000 S 1
Vancouver
Bottler and Martin; Hernandez and
Duretto.
Victoria
000 101 400 S 0
Vancouver . 000 000 OOO 0 4 1
DoUins and Harford; Roberts. Mar
ghall 7, Thomason 8 and Duretto.
Calgary
Tri-City
004 001 003 310 19 1
100 Oil 113 3 9 IS 4
Levenson. Stite 10 and Brieker;
Bloom, Dobernie , Michelson 10 and
Pesut, Warren 10.
Ducks9 Pigskin
Fete Cancelled
EUGENE W) The University
of Oregon Tuesday cancelled a
"Football is Fun" show scheduled
for Wednesday night after 'enter
tainer Phil Harris telephoned he
would be unable to attend.
Harris had been billed as mas
ter of ceremonies for a banquet
and as a performer at the show.
He explained that a change in
plans for his fall television show
would keep bxm in Hollywood.
Some 500 tickets had been sold
for the banquet and 4,000 for the
show. . -
TEN HOFF WINS
NEWARK, N. J. (JPi Hein
Ten Hoff, the latest German
heavyweight import stopped
balding Jimmy Rousee of Troy,
N. Y., in 2:24 of the fifth round
of a scheduled ten at Meadow
brook bowl Monday night It was
Ten Hoffs fourth straight kayo
victory in America.
Today's Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at
Brooklyn Church 7-7) v ' Loes
(13-5). St. Louis at New York
Haddix ( 16-5 vs Hearn (T-S). Mil
waukee at Philadelphia (night) Sur
kont (11-5) or Buhl (10- vs Drews
(-9). Only games scheduled.
, AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia
at Chicago Kellner (10-12) vs For
nieles (8-4). New York at Detroit
Sain (ll-) or Miller (3-1) vs Gray
(7-13). Washington at Cleveland
Stobbs (9-) vs Hoskins (5-3).. Only
games scheduled. .
morv orawi
on, Henning
no Riser available to count the
winning falL ' . ,
When Henning got up to see
what was amiss, Pederson slam
med on a full nelson. This brought
a surge of ringsiders climbing
into the ring, bent on fracturing
Pederson. It was a wild and wool
ly next few moments as fans and
grap piers traded punches - and
tossed one another about the
arena. .
Riser eventually got back into
the fracas and called everything
"no contest" He wanted to give
the match to Henning, but didn't
officially. -
That's where It ended. "
In the first mainer Luther Lind
sey used a full nelson to flatten
The Masked Marveh in the first
frll, and then got Referee Tony
Ross nod, via disqualification,
in; the second when the hooded
hoodlum got too nasty. Jack O
Riley spilled Span'sh Greg Jar
que in one of the prelims and
Mr. Sakata and Riser went to a
no-fall draw in the other.
Since Ross gave Pederson quite
a pasting in their Portland' (and
TVd ) match last . Friday night
Erie would have none of Tony as
referee for t'e final jn-fn event
Hence K' ttoover the chore,
much, to his regret
Softy Meet
MILL CITY (Special) Rain
completely muzzled the State
Softball ,i Tournament schedule
Tuesday with two games being
called off after black clouds
opened up over Allen Field That
means the tourney's climax will
be pushed back another day.
The two games washed out
Tuesday will be played Wednes
day night In the first ; one, at
7 ,0'clock, Corvallis tangles with
Eugene. The loser drops from
contention and the winner takes
on Grants Pass in a mix im
mediately following" at 8:30,
The victor in the Wednesday
eve second game then goes into
the finals against Mill City's un
beaten Kelly Lumbermen on
Thursday night. If the Lumber-
?
f
Glen Blanton, 4055 Arnold St,
Salem, doesn't fool around
when he goes fishing. He is
shown here with the largest
brown trout ever taken from
Wickiup Reservoir. The whop
per, taken on 5-pound test spin
ning line, weighed 22 pound,
14' ounces, and measured an
even 3S inches. Looks like a
salmon, but isn't
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L. Pet.
Lewstn 23 .598 Yakima 28 2 .491
Spokane 36 25 90 Calgary 27 28 .491
Salem 32 24 J71 Victoria 29 38 .44
Vnever 32 30 .516 Wntchee 23 33.431
Edmntn 28 27 .509 Tri-City 2 33 .407
Tuesday results-: At Miem-tamon-ton.
rain; At Wenatchee 7. Lewiston
9; At Yakima 1. Spokane s: ai Van
couver 0-O. Victoria 2-: At Tri-City
9, Calgary 10 (10 inn.).
COAST LEAGUE
W LPct. W LPct.
Hllywd 98 60 .620 S. Fran. 76 81 .484
SeatUe 88 69 J61 S- Diego 74 81 .477
L. Ang. 81 76 JIS Oakland 7 91 .424
Portland 78 78 .494 Sacmnto 66 90.423
Tuesday results: At Portland-San
Diego. -rain- At Los Angeles HoUy
wood 4 (10 inn.): At Sacramento 1.
Seattle 4; At San Francisco O-l, Oak
land 2-7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
N. York 84 39 .683 Wshngtn 61 65 .484
Chicago 75 49-.605 Phlphia 50 73.407
Clevelnd 70 53.569 Detroit 45 78 .366
Boston 10 56 .558 StXouia 42 84 333
Tuesday results: At Detroit 3. New
York 6 (11 inn.): At Cleveland 4.
Washington 8: At Xnicago 2. Phila
delphia 4. Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W LPct. W LPct.
BrWyn. 85 39 .689 N. York 58 65 .472
Mlwkee 77 49.611 Ctncinti 56 69.448
Phlohia 69 56 .552 Chicago 47 76 -382
St. 'Louis 67 55 .549 Pittsbrg 41 91 .311
Tuesday results: At BrooTdyn 1-6.
Chicago 3-3: At Philadelphia 6-2.
Milwaukee l-: At New York 3-2.
St. Louis 0-9; At Pittsburgh 6-8. Cin
cinnati 8-9.
2nd Playoff
Tilt Tonight
The second Industrial League
playoff game scheduled between
the Ed's Market-Wolgamotts club
and Commercial Seat Cover
Tuesday night at Phillips Field
was rained out and will be
played tonignt starting at 8
o'clock.
Ed's Market-Wolgamotts won
the first game Monday night by
an 11-3 count and , needs one
more victory to clinch the set
and advance into a finals play
off with YMCA. ;
If a third game is necessary in
the current playoff, it will be
played Thursday night The playT
off with YMCA then would open
Friday; evening. I - t
- r
Senator Swab
ab h 2b 3b
hr rbi pet
1 81 .338
3 62 .330
1 42 JBO
10 68 .300
11 89 J95
1 27 J90
38 .276
0 24 .271
0 tJSl
1 41 J41
.163
So BbEr
Deyo : 402 135 17 1
Withers poon .348 lis 24
Luby Z 2S9 81 11
Tanselll 490 147 28
Perea ; 437 129 22
Nelson , w 64 9
Ballard 243 67 10
Masterson , , 7.14 58 7
Eswgian . ,115 30
Sabatinl - , , SO
MarshaU 49 -
Pitching: . . G Ip
Nicholas
28 208
100 109 63
Roenspie
Hemphill
Collins
Borst
23 160 " i
29 1474
30 108
.17 119i
a i9
74 70 59
78 101 95
80 94 64
74 55 54
45 38 44
13 IS 22
Won at
at home.
9
S
S
1
Dahle
Petersen
Totjl double
Plays.
105.
Whopper
V I
ho. , e, 41: m road, 31. Lost
20; oa road. X7 .
Rained; Action Tonight
men should lose the first game
on Thursday evening another
will follow. But if the Kelly's
club wins the crown is theirs.
Hermiston and Tillamook were
eliminated from the tournament
Monday as each took a pair of
losses in a jam-packed schedale.
Salem's Merchants and Bend
were earlier victims. Bend chose
to forfeit to Eugene after their
Sunday game was stopped by
rain after five innings with the
Lane County club leading by a
3-0 count
i Mill City's Lumbermen are
now odds-on favorites to take the
crown. The Kelly's crew will
have a couple of sterling pitch
ers, Ron Davidson and Johnny
Pearson, ready for, the Thursday
finals. ... .. :
Pearson turned in the top
stunt of the current tournament
when he threw a no-run, no-bit
game at Grants Pass Monday
night' In doing so Pearson dged
out Vera Collins, up t othen con
Corvallis9 Grade Advances . .
lentiyh, Lesser Snare
ley ilexes in Ama euii1
PROVIDENCE, R.L CB Grace
Lenczyk 'of Newington, Conn., a
comebacking ex-titlist, and Pat Les
ser, 19-year-old college champion
from Seattle, won the big test
matches Tuesday as the field in
Acorn Twirler
Hurls No-No;
Bevos Rained
By The Associated Press
The scheduled series opener at
Portland Tuesday night between
the Beavers and San Diego was
rained out The game will be
made up in a doubleheader on
Thursday night-
At San Francisco Oaklands Jim
Atkins twirled the Coast League's
second no-bitter of the year to
give the Acorns a 2-0 win over
the Seals in the seven-inning first
game of a pair. The Oaks also
won the nightcap 7-1 as Don Fer
rarese held the Seals hitless un
til the eighth inning.
A pinchhit homer in the tenth
inning with two aboard 'by Max
West gave Los Angeles a 7-4
decision over the leading Holly
wood Stars. At Sacramento Gordy
Goldsberry bit three singles and
a double to lead Seattle to a
4-1 verdict over the Sacs. Vera
Kindsfather pitched the Sud's
win.'
Hollywood 002 000 110 64 10
Los Angeles 031 000 000 37 13
Munger. Queen 3, Mac Donald S,
Lynn 7, Maltzberger 1 and Bragan.
Malona 7; Spicer, Fadget S and
Evans.
SeatUe
100 10O 02O4 12 0
000 100 0001 S 0
Kindsfather and Orteig; Johnson.
Schanz 9 and Montalvo.
Oakland
. 000 002 02 6 0
San Francisco
.000 000 0 0 0 1
Atkins and Neal: Bradford. Shan-
dor 7 and Tisiera.
Oakland 150 010 0007 S 0
San Francisco -.000 000 0101 3 2
Ferrarese and Neal; Botmltr,
Clough 2. Ponce S and Tornay.
Veeck Doubts
Move to Coast
ST. LOUIS LT) Bill Veeck, the
St. Louis Browns' wandering pres
ident, came home Tuesday and in
dicated the West Coast doesn't fit
into the club's plans for a new
residence.
"Los Angeles and San Francisco
are delightful," said Veeck, "but I
don't think they are for us."
Veeck is searching for a new
home for his American League
Bsowns.
The hunt has been going on since
league officials vetoed his proposed
shift to Baltimore last spring.
SEARS ON BLOCK
BALTIMORE (JP) The Balti
more Colts Monday placed Jim
Sears, former Southern Califor
nia halfback, on the trade block
in an attempt to bolster their
National Football League club.
National League
First game:
Chicago ..
010 200 0003 n
001 ooo 00 1 s l
Brooklyn
Rush .' and McCullough; Pod res,
Wade 2. Hughes t and CampaneUa.
First game: '
Milwaukee 1M 000 000 1 S 2
Philadelphia . 200 601 12 11 1
AntoneUi. Bickford 8 and CrandaO;
Roberta and Lopata.
First game:
St. Louis
000 000 0000
New York
. 002 001 00 3
MizeU. White S and Yvars. Rice S;
Comes and Westrum.
First game--
CincinnaU 004 10 201 S 14 1
Pittsburgh 030 003 000 10 1
Nuxhall. Collum S. Kelly 7 and
Seminick: Dickson. Waugh 3, HetkJ
7. Bowman and , Janowicx. .
Second game:
Milwaukee 000 220 110 S 12 3
Philadelphia .000 001 0103 12 1
Burdette and Cooper: Miller. Riid
cik 6. Konstanty 7. Kipper S and
Burgess. . "
- Second game:
St. Louis -.. '...310 010 202 0 13 1
New York 2O0 000 000 X A
SUiey and Rice: Worthlngton. CrU
som 2. Kennedy S, Wilhelm and
Noble.
CincinnaU . , , t 100 002 t 13 3
Pittsburgh 000 200 060 13 S
Perkowski. Baczewski S and Sem
lnick; La Palme. Hall 2, Friend S.
Face I. Bowman S and Sandlock,
Atwell ft.
' Second gam
Chicaco
. 003 000 110 S 11
t
Brool-yn
001 000 50 11 0
Packer
Leonard 7. Lown S and
Car ola: Erskine. Labina a, Hughes
S and. Gampanella.
sidered the outstanding hurler
in the meet
Eugene's Rubensteln's, of
course, are always a top threat
After being topped by Hermiston
in the first round, the Rubes
have come back strong." They
have a couple of tough hillsmen
in Bob (Bull) Willis and Ron
Wilioughby. .; u .
The cast of the! Corvallis entry
includes several men that spark
ed the Corvallis Elks to the title
last year. This is not the same
team, however, i The Benton
County crew's best pitching bets
are Hal Wehmeier and Tommy
Holman. The Sprick brothers,
big factors on last year's title
winner, are important cogs in
the lineup. - .
If the rain continues heavily
the rest of the week and makes
tourney play impossible, officials
will be in-a quandary. In such
an eventuality it's, likely that the
Kelly team be handed the crown
on its record. -
the U. S. Women's Amateur golf
tournament was reduced to 32. '
The 25-year-old -- Miss Lenczyk,
who hasn't done ' much since she
swept the national and collegiate
crowns in 1948, survived a dogged
20-hole dule with Joyce Ziske, the
first day giant-killer from Water
ford, Wis.
- .The willowy, blonde New Eng
lander clinched the match with a
par four on the second extra hole
after' the two had battled the full
route without more than a single
hole's difference. Miss Ziske, 19,
eliminated the British champion,
Canada's Marlene Stewart, Mon
day. Miss Lesser, her coal-black pig
tails bobbing with every swing, took
the measure of Claire Doran, Curtis
Cup member from Cleveland, 3 and
2. The Seattle girl was never be
hind. 4
Other Faverites Win
Other prime favorites who kept
pace in the 43-match eliminations
over the 6,371-yard, par 71 Rhode
Island Country Club course.
Included two other former cham
pionsDorothy Kirby of Atlanta.
1931, and Mrs. Mark Porter . of
Philadelphia, 1949 and Curtis Cup
pers Mr. Howard Smith, formerly
Grace DeMoss, of Corvallis, Ore.;
Marjorie Lindsay McMillen of De
catur, m.; Pat O'Sullivan of
Orange, Conn., and Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, Tex.
The brash younger element con.
tinued to be well represented with
its standout color bearer bantam.
weight Barbara Romack of Sac-4
ramento, Calif., who was one under
par for trouncing the tourney-tested
Marueen Orcutt of Haworth,
N-J and ,4.
Other youngsters playing winning
golf included 15-year-old Annie
Quast of Everett, Wash.
Miss Lesser won the first hole
against Miss Doran with a birdie
three after laying a three-iron shot
four feet from the pin. Claire got
even with a par on the next hole
but fell behind on the third, never
to see daylight again.
Pat was' out in 40 compared with
Claire's 43. Both were wild on the
incoming nine, each going five
over par.
Rodeos Mean
'Good Times'
To Navajos
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (JP
Cries of "Ya-ta-heh" mark , the
Navajo rodeo season in July and
August. A Navajo rodeo turns out
the population. A wagon encamp
ment moves to each as the fam
ilies make it a . celebration that
eventually includes night-long
squaw dance and other activities.
At least one community plans a
rodeo each week end. Often as
many as three will stage them
at once.
When a contestant fails to
throw his calf, a light-hearted
spectator will usually leap into
the arena and toss the critter.
The rodeos have all the regular
events, but sidelight peculiar to
the Indian shows set the crowds
to whooping. Such ar event is
the wild mule saddling, in which
three-men teams try to, manage
six mules captured, from the
range. j
Even the curious white man
will turn up at a Navajo rodeo,,"
where he s always welcome. The
language barrier isn't great. In
fact, one word Ya-ta-heh will
make him one of the crowd. It
means "Hello and How are
you7 It also means "great
8how."i And it means a good time.
Although the emu was - once
threatened with extinction, it has
come back to the point where it
is a pest with a bounty on its
beak in parts of Australia.,
4 SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SUITS
Regular SOQCO
145.08
Regular
$42.00 to $50.00
Regular r .
155.60 t $65.09
High at Court Senator Hotel
(rejsotitatcBraan
S tatesman, Salem, Ore Wed.
V:
-
ex.
i V
-tT-M iri u - -!-- , - j-tiZ , ,JI-.. ..-J
Miss Klamath, shown being "ridden" (temporarily) by Deb Copen
naver, will be but one of the Christensen Bros, saddle. broncs in
the State Fair's World Championship Rodeo starting at the Fair
grounds Saturday, September 5. Miss Klamath was purchased
from the Klamath Indians in 1951 and has never been ridden
by man. She has unseated some of the best cowboys in taje
business. Rodeos will be held during the Fair at 8 p. m. daily,
with matinees slated for 2:30 p. m. Sunday and Labor pay.
Honor Voted to
Kb
ogan, iisieison, sneaa
In PGA's Mall of Feme
CHICAGO (JB Byron Nelson,
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead -were
named to the PGA Hall of Fame
Tuesday.
The PGA announced the trio's
35 Cardinal
Gridmeii Drill
Coach Leo Grosjacques and a
35-man Sacred Heart Academy
football squad opened drills this
week in preparation for the sea
son's opener at ML Angel on
Sept. 11th. The Cardinal mentor
spent Monday in fundamentals"!
work and calisthenics and to
avoid the rain gave his charges
a chalk talk Tuesday.
- Grosjacques has around a doz
en lettermen back, to serve as a
nucleus for. his squad. Among
the returnees are three regulars
from last year's club Center
Jim Borsberry, TackleJim Mo
rtality who may be switched to
an end this season ..and Tackle
Clyde Fladwood.
The SHA crew suffered a ter
rific blow when Jim Fischer, the
big fullback star, was lost for
the-eampaign because of a frac
tured leg that hasn't mended
properly.
The Cardinals will work out
every afternoon on their Lan
caster field.
PEPPER SUSPENDED
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Pepper Martin, manager of the
Fort Lauderdale Lions, Tuesday
was suspended for three days and
fined $50 for a ruckus on thejplay
ing field at Miami Friday bight.
Martin dashed up to umpire
Charles Albury and grabbed him
by the shoulder to protest a .de
cision that Mario Marsalisi was
thrown out at home plate, j
5 -
Aug. 28. 1933i (SecJ 21 1
r
1
f
1 " ,-.r . -i
Trio ...
?
selection for the honor by the na
tion's sportswriters and iportscast
ers. . .!'
They will be honored, along with
the 1953 Ryder Cup team, Sept. 3
in Washington, D.C. during the
National Celebrities Open Tourna
ment. ; ; . . - . I . 1! ' - I
Nelson, Hogan and Snead were
selected from a list of 11 outstand
ing golfers nominated by the PGA
Hall of Fame Committee.
Others nominated were Jimmy
Demaret, Ralph Guldhal, Jock
Hutchinson, "Lawson Little, Lloyd
Mangrum, Macdonald Smith, Wil
lie Turnesa and George Von Elm.
Each of the three new members
has won the national PGA title
more than once. Snead took the
crown in 1942, 1949 and 1951; Nel
son in 1940 and 1945, and Hogan in
1948 and 1948. h
WAIVERS ASKED . j.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn.
Green Bay Packer Coach Gene
Ronzani asked waivers ion three
players Tuesday as the squad head
ed west for an exhibition game
against the Chicago ardinals Sat
urday at Spokane, Washj! .
The waivers were asked on Joe
Sabol, Tennessee tackle; Stan
Lowza. St. Bonaventure end, and
Nate Harlan. Cincinnati end. The
cut reduced the beam to 45 players.
CAM WINNER !
LOS ANGELES Ifl 'Boston's
Joey Cam., 129. made a, success
ful West Coast boxing debut Tues
day night as he outpointed Reu
ben Smith, 128, of Los Angeles,
in a gruelling 10 rounder at the
Olympic Auditoriunu li
. ? Y .
SWIMMER HURT
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho iff)
Peter Duncan, 18-year-old mem
ber of the 1052 Southi : African
Olympic swimming team, was
critically injured in anil automo
bile accident near here! Monday.
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Ntory
Braves
Iso Divide;
Aps Don WjiUe jSox
; NEW YORK? fl hie NaUonal
League played its first complete
twilight-night poubleheader sched
ule in its historyl Tuesday niht.
Six of the eight clubs including
the first , placfct Brooklyn : Dodgers
and second f place j
Braves broke irven. i
f Milwaukee
Brooklyn lost its first borne game
In 11. starts is) the opener to the
Chicago Cubs jp-l but came crash
ing back on pwo home runs by
Jackie Robinsn to win the night
cap jM... j; it, i J ;! ,
Robin Robects of the: Phillies
finally won hi 21st game, beating
Milwaukee' lp : f ,i
Lew Burdet of thai Braves ran
hL season's mrtrk to 13-2, the best
percentage In the National League,
with! a 6-2 victory in the second
game. i - - f j ..
At! Newi Vfrk' Rubeof Gomez
tossed a four hit 3-0 triumph over
the St. . Louis pardinalsj to snap a
seven-game losing streak 1 but the
Giantv commtxed five errors in
the isecond gwne and bowed to
Gerry Staley i-i. The victory was
staieys ism ib ;:
Clncy Hips' Wi
CincinnaU wWi twice from Pitts
burgh t-6 andj M. Bob Borkowski
drove in the Mnning run in the
opener with a I home hun and Roy
McMillan followed suit in the sec
ond jgame. : ); : !
In the Amerkn League the New
York Yankeesf kidded a full game
to their lead, fetich now stands at
9V4 games, i 3 i li rl
This Yanks' e&cd Detroit 6-3 in
11 innings in a iay game and the
Philidelphia Atifletics clipped Chi
cago. 4-2 at nigKUon home runs by
uus hernial arkttDave Philley. Zer-
nial hit two
and accounted for
three runs. J
Coleman and Mor-
ris Martin
bied to give the
White Sox on!
Po hits. c '
The Yankee
n with a four-run
rallyiin the llib: Jeaturing a bases
ioadfd double j by Gil McDougald.
A pair or loer !run rallies, in the
first land fourQi inning, gave the
Washington Senctors an M deci
sion f over Cleveland, ilim Busby
starred the Sehatrs off right with
a three-run harrier in the first In
ning. Bob Porjtertteld went all the
way for his" Ipth victory;!
Boston and! Sti Lofiis
scheduled. - : jll
weren't
e,iil
Yjakiroi Leads
II;! i
ion
ncs
HASTINGS. I Neb. m -. Bi Torrt
Gibson held tfer'tdns fn the Rich-
mona, caur., American Legion Ju
nior; BasebaUers t Tuesday ; night
while his YaJtim.-t, Wash., team
took I advantaeg tff a Richmond
pitching collaf si and iron, 5-2.
The game waf the first of the
final! showdown I Miries S in the Le
gion I sectional fcdbriiey fcere.
A Iwin fnr FVablma iioi- RifK-
monl Wednesday night liwould send
the Washingtcbi f teem la the Le
gion's UtUe WorldT Series in Mi
ami.! A Richmond win would force
another game p$.vmcn the two.
uiijson auofea oniyi
three hits
and struck out 3.
Kichmond
1016 100 000-2 a o
000 041 Clx 3 9 4
Yakiha
Taber. -Roe f 5f and Ott: Gibson
ana Jiowatt. i t i
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American KLeague
New f York .... M 000
Detroit jXJO 020
Oil innincs.) i t
McDonald. Rarnolds tJ Carman fl.
Kuzava 10. SairTll. and Berra; Hoeft,
Herbert S and :ptta. ; j
Washington 4-400 4AOn00O S t
Cleveland .. .1.1.200 2OOf0OO 4 10 0
Porterfield hdf ritzgc -ald; Lem
on, Wifht 4, Hooper jhnd Hegan.
Phiuaeiphu .4,000 iorirco-4 T s
Chicago I 1011 000 W)0 S S 0
Coleman, Mrtla -aad Murray,
Asinnn 1; nercfi and iiar.
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VThy Just fVSrtch if Grow!
Ctnon and Help ttj Growl
Salem! Senators
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1912 1
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C80 S. UUt I : Phone S 7CC9
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