xtionLike This Seen at State Fair Rodeo
9
ILalbw E)ay 7(Sap Faoir (DDoii Feataire Today
1 j - - . V fc 1 ill I " I f 1 ' - -
r "i -.- . . n it i wi t ' -i , ,
This rodeo business ft neck-risking as indicated above in a typical
Brothers' State Fair show. The
and at the same time he keeps
participating in the Fair Rodeo,
performance tonight at the Fairground" Pavilion.
Q0aGD
I IKapIMnn9 Mnimg
With Jerry Stone
Daddy's absorption in the racing form was interrupted as son
Jimmy, a bright-eyed 12 -years old, burst out, "Hey, Dad, take one
and four! They look like nice horses!" . . . Glenn Woodry looked at
his son and then peered at the
tote board. The odds on the No.
1 horse were 20 to 1 and it was
10 to 1 for the No. 4 entry . . .
"Well, now, son," says Glenn,
"you're going against the book.
Those hosses are long shots
real long ones" . . . But young
Jimmy persisted and at length
Pop shrugged his shoulders and
remembering that he himself
hadn't exactly established any
records as a horse-picker this par
ticular afternoon said, "Okay,
Jimmy, it's one and four" . . .
And that's how come Glenn was
one of a handful to get in on that
record-smashing $341.60 quiniela
at Lone Oak track Saturday after
soon ...
Hoss races always draw lots of
Interesting and colorful people
and the Fair is no exception. One
worthy of mention is a gent
named Love man. Retired some 23
years and now residing in Hollywood, Loveman's hobby and passion
in his retirement is the handicapping of bangtails ... He has de
veloped it to a fine science in fact to a point where it's a highly
profitable hobby . . . Unlike many other race addicts, Loveman
plays only quinielas. He steers away from playing on the nose,
laying the odds are too great . . .
Extra Incentive for Cards Tonight
"Win this one for old Joe," is likely to be the paramount
thought of the Chicago Cardinals when they meet op with the
LA Rams in the Portland pro grid extravaganza tonight . . . It's
generally figured Card Coach Joe Stydahar got a raw deal when
he departed as Rams mentor a couple seasons ago. And it's also
known that Joe and the present Rams skipper, Hampton Pool,
are not bosom buddies.
These circumstances should add spice to the Multnomah Sta
dium contest ...
Not many golf courses carry those "Play at Your Own Risk"
warning signs, but sometimes they might be appropriate. So,
anyway, thinks Wheeler English, one of the Salem Golf Club
fraternity ...
On a recent outing, Wheeler found himself quite suddenly in
the role of an unnatural hazard; if he had been4he cup somebody
would have had themselves a hole in one. As it was, English almost
eot a hole in the head To be specific, our friend now is in posi
tion to attest to the high velocity of a golf ball after getting banged
dead center in the chest by a scorching drive that went astray of
the beam ... At the time. Wheeler was contemplating an approach
shot to the 17th green. Not only was his contemplation shattered,
ut he also went down like a pole-axed steer . . .
Up at the count of two, Wheeler found himself with a quick
education on the peril of the public links. He figures himself
kind of lucky, too ... So be ye alert at all times, boys . . .
Yakima Legion Champ Had Rooter Here, Too
Psychology department: There wasn't any great fondness in
these parts for anything of a Yakima flavor after our Legion team's
experiences in the Washington city. But as the Yakima juniors
advanced farther and farther in the Sections and then the Miami
finals, they developed a following in this sector ... At least you
would judge so from the number of phone queries about the Yakima
fortunes in the successful quest for the National title ...
Tony Gibson of Salem probably is wondering what it takes
to be accoladed as most valuable. Tony's son, Tom. pitched the
title clinching win for the Yaks at Miami and also knocked in
three runs in the finale. He also pitched an earlier victory in
the finals . . . But still the strapping kid was overlooked in
Banding out the "valuable" honor . . . Tony's still pretty happy,
though ...
There's a bright and baleful gleam in the eyes of long-frustrated
Brooklyn Dodger followers as they count out to the Yankee faithful
the days remaining before the World Series . . . "This is it," cries
the Brook bloc, as wagering dough at the noses of the Yank sup
porters . . . And those in the Yankee camp are more hesitant this
J ear. They note the murderous Dodger batting performances that
ave knocked down almost every fence in the National League. And
the law of averages is something to worry about, also.
And then somebody mentions that Yankee spirit and ability
when the chips are down and smiles appear and dough is dog
nt to take those bets ...
Salem Swinger
Suffers Setback
MEDFORD UPi Skip Nagler
and Don Leal, both of Eugene, ad
vanced to the finals of the South
ern Oregon golf championships by
posting semifinal victories here
Sunday.
Nagler, defeated Harold Terrell
Jr.. Grants Pass, 4 and 3, and
Leal, downed Ben Hughes Port
land, 3 and 2.
In Sunday's morning round.
Hugh eliminated defending
champion Bob Atkinson. Portland.
I and 2: Nagler. defeated Harvey
Woods Jr.. Ashland. 1 up; Leal
topped Neil Dwyer, Portland. 2 and
I. Terrell defeated Justin Woods,
talem. 2 and L
unidentifiea cowhand leaves his horse in a try at bnlldogging a steer
a wary eye oa those Jutting horns. The cream of cowboy talent is
which continues with a Z:30 matinee this afternoon and an 8 o clock
(Dflose al
1
HAMPTON POOL
No Pal of Stydahar's
Today's Pilchers
f t, , v I
i
AMERICAN LEAGUE: Chicago at
tVtrott (2) Keeraa (4-4) and For
nixes (S-4) vs Hoe ft (S-13) and Car
ver (S-10). St. Louise at Cleveland
(2) Paige (3-S and Brecheen (9
11) v Lemon (1S-131 and Hoskjns
(S-3). Washington at Philadelphia (2
Mastenoa (-U) and Porterfield
(18-10) vm Newsotn tt-0 and ScheiB
(3-7). New York at Boston (1)
Raschi ( 12-5) and Mac Donald 48-3)
vi ParaeU (11-8) and Hudson, (S-8).
NATIONAL LEAGUE: Philadelphia
at Brooklyn (2) Roberts (21-12)
and Simmons (13-11) v Erskine (17
6) and Loes (12-7). Pittsburgh at
New York (2) La Pabne (S-15)
and Friend (5-10) vs Worthington
(2-4) and Grissom (3-11. Milwaukee
t Chicago (2) Burdette (14-3) and
Wilson 14-8) vs Hacker ( -18) and
PoUet (4-7). Cincinnati at St. Louis
(2) Raffensberrer (7-12) and Bac
zewski (9-3) vs Haddix (1S-8) and
MizeU (13-4).
5
bit of action at the Christiansen
Yakima
Regular Sched
Nears Finish
Vejs May Get Rest
Before Playoff Start
YAKIMA -(Special)- The Sa
lem Senators open their final
Western International League
baseball series here Monday in
an afternoon doubleheader with
the Yakima Bears. A single Tues
day game will wind up the regu
lar season.
Their chances for the second
half pennant shot, the Salems
will now concentrate on the post
season playoff with the club that
does cop the title. Consequently
Manager Hugh Luby likely will
not use either of his two pitch
ing aces, Joe Nicholas and Gene
Roenspie, in games here. They'll
be saved for the playoffs.
Also, some of the regulars may
be given a day or two in rest
during the Yakima series so that
they will be fresh for the crucial
playoffs.
The Senators will open the
playoffs in the city which takes
the second half flag. The first
three games are to be played
there, after which the rest will
be moved to Salem. First game at
Salem will be next Sunday, Sep
tember 13, at 2:30 p.m. The pen
nant series will be a four-out-of-seven
affair.
Luby has been quite worried
over the inability of his club to
win lately, and fears that the
1953 championship will be lost
if the club doesn't snap out of
the overall slump it has been in.
Luby has not yet announced
who will start as pitcher in the
playoffs, but it will be either
Nicholas, the 23-game winner, or
Roenspie, who has won 18.
Sutton Has Close
Call in Stock Go
SAN MATEO, Calif. UPi Swede
Kline of Cloverdale. Calif., driving
a 1953 Jaguar, today won the 250-
rmle International Stock Car Race
dirt track. His time was 3:43.
Third and fourth places went to
two Portland. Ore., drivers. Earl
Sutton and Herschei McGriff. Both
drove 1953 Oldsmobiles.
Sutton thrilled the crowd of 8,354
when he flipped over, landed on
his wheels and continued without
even a pause for a pit stop. His
top was bashed in. the windshield
completely smashed, but the Port
land driver merely slowed for a
few laps and then resumed his 60
plus mile an hour speed. 4
Americans Rout Rivals
Seinas, Trabert Reach
Finals as Aussies Boiv
By GALE TABOT
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. OH The
stone eagles around the top of the
big tennis stadium let out a couple
of genteel screams Sunday as
Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert,
swept into the finals of the Na
tional Championships with crush
ing straight-set victories over the
Australian wonder boys, Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall.
Seixas, the 30-year-old Davis Cup
captain and current Wimbledon
king, played brilliant attacking ten
nis in turning back husky young
Hoad 7-5, 6-4, S-4.
Trabert. the 23-yeanold pride of
Cincinnati, scarcely moved in past
the serviceline as he smashed a
tired Rosewall 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. Tony
again displayed the brand of ten
nis he played before the Navy
claimed him two years ago.
By the manner in which they
battered the 18-year-old Whiz Kids
from down under, Vic and Tony
made it certain that this country
will be strongly favored to win
back the Davis Cup in the next
challenge round at Melbourne Dec.
28-30.
Off his great form all week. Sei
xas rates the favorite's role in
Monday's final. Though the
scores of his victory were slight
ly less impressive than Trabert's.
he was playing much the tougher
boy. .
Maureen Connolly of San Dieso
More Betting
Records Likely
Seven-Horse Field
To Run in Feature
By JERRY STONE
Statesman Sports Writer
The State Fair's annual and
colorful race meet, off to a record-smashing
start Saturday, re
sumes this afternoon at Lone Oak
Track with a ten-race program
headed by the Labor Day Handi
cap for a purse of $1000.
Valentine Joe, winnner of two
distance features last year, will
be among the favorites in the
Labor Day 'Cap. The field will
include seven horses, Roman
Secret having been scratched.
Top weight will be carried by
Aristo-Tex, victor in the Inaugu
ral Handicap on Saturday. Hell
lug 118 and next is Budding
Genius at 116.
. Aristo-Tex also should be
among the top choices off his
Saturday win.
Other entrants in the feature
today are Ortello Red, Silver
Patch, Marteek.vand Nolito.
The Labor Day go will be
romped over a distance of a mile
and one-sixteenth.
Officials anticipate another bet
ting mark today if the weather
holds. The standing pari-mutuel
handle record for Labor Day Is
the $137,157 poured through the
windows on Monday of last year.
Since betting facilities have been
materially expanded, there is also
the possibility that the all-time
single day mark of $145,855,
made on the final Saturday in '52,
may topple also today.
The record $107,711 wagered
this past Saturday a new mark
for an opening Saturday got the
current meeting off to a fast
start in pursuit of the week-long
record of " $648,278, established
last year.
Today's first race will be a 220
yard quarterhorse sprint. The re
mainder of the card will be thor
oughbred events. Post time is
1:15.
Overnight entries for today's
races were published in Sunday's
Statesman. Late changes in the
lineup include: Third race
Sunny Chick in place of Crooked
Star; Fourth race Anyones
Chick for Rusty Sis; Seventh
Antelope in place of Honey Run;
Ninth Roman Secret scratched.
Favorite Role
To Slo-Mo V
Detroit Of) Slo-mo-shun V rules
a prohibitive, favorite in the annual
Silver Cup speedboat regatta on the
Detroit River Monday.
The experts figure that with the
Seattle boat in the field five De
troit entries and one from Canada
will have nothing but runner-up hon
ors to shoot at.
California Ace
Nabs Cycle Title
PORTLAND Of) Kenny Eggers
of San Jose, Calif., last year s
champion, won the Pacific Coast
25-mile motor cycle race here Sun
day.
Gene Thiessen. Eugene. Ore..
fwas second, Charles west. San
Jose, third, and Buzz Chaney,
Pniea T4ain fnttrth
WIA, IWMHU, V... I
AKRIDGE LEADS
ELLENSBURG Itf- Eddie Ak-
ridge. El Centro. Calif., made a
great ride on a horse called Pow
Wow to move up to the top of the
scoring in the bareback bfonc rid
ing event before a near-capacity
crowd of about 10.000 persons on
the second day of the 31st annual
Ellensburg Rodeo here Sunday.
will seek her third straight wo
men's title at the expense of Doris
Hart of Coral Gables. Fla., whom
she has beaten numerous times be
fore, including in this year's Wim
bledon final.
Little Mo defeated third-seeded
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, 6-1,
6-1, Sunday, and Doris eliminated
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
6-2, 6-4.
Tureman, Bollarhyde Kodeo leaders
A pair of Oregon cowpokes.
Sonny Tureman of John Day and
Ross Dollarhyde of Lakeview,
pocketed the lions share of hon
ors Sunday in matinee and night
performances of the State Fair's
big rodeo show. Dollarhyde
chalked a sensational &2 time in
winning the bulldogging event
Sunday night. The Lakeview en
trant also won the night show's
calf -roping go-rpvnd in a 12.1
time.
Tureman took three firsts Sun
day, winning the saddle bronc
rding at night and taking first
in the bareback riding and sad
dle bronc events of the matinee
performance.
Jim Pyeatt of Salem was the
top man in the afternoon calf
roping with a 17.1 time..
Tuffy Federer of Cheyenne,
Flatbush Star Vows to 'Get' Leo
NEW YORK W Carl Furillo.
Brooklyn rightfJelder, suffered a
broken bone in bis left hand Sun
day in a fight with New York Man
ager Leo Durocher during the sec
ond inning of the Giant-Dodger
game.
2)rejson$tate6man
6 Statesman, Satan, Oregon, Monday, September 7, 1S53
Margin of One Full
Spokane Tops (Leniston
10-5, Regains WD Lead
LEWISTON W The Spokane
Indians, apparently determined to
stay on top. regained first place
in the Western International
League by walloping the Lewiston
Broncs 10 to 5 Sunday.
Two home runs in the fifth in
ning put the Indians out in front
after trailing 4 to 1. Jim Command
WIL
WLPct.
Spokane 44 31 .587 Elmntn
w L Pet
37 33 .529
Lewistn 40 29.580 Calgary 32 38 .333
Yakima 38 32 X3 Tri-City 3140.437
Salem 9 33 .535 Wenach 29 40 .420
Vancuvr 40 35 .533 Victoria 27 43 J75
Sunday results: At Lewiston S,
Spokane 10; at Calgary . Edmonton
Zl: at wenatcnee l. Yanma (zna
game result page one). Only games
scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hlywd 103 68 .602 S Eran 83 85 .900
Seattle S3 77 .547 S Diego 83 87 .488
L. Angla 89 81 .924 Oaklnd 71 100 .415
Portland 87 83 .512 Scrmnt 70 100 .412
Sunday results: At Portland 3-2,
Sacramento 1-1: at Hollywood 4-1.
San Francisco 2-5; at Oakland 2-2,
Los Angeles -3; at Seattle 4-3. San
Diego 10-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct, WLPct.
N York 89 43.674 Wihngtn 67 68.496
Clevelnd 81 55 .596 Philadel 52 84 J5B2
Chicago 80 56 .588 Detroit 51 86 .372
Boston 75 62X7 St Louis 48 89 .350
Sunday results: At Cleveland 4.
Chicago 2: at Philadelphia 4-0. Bos
ton 8-4: at St. Louis 2. Detroit 9:
at Washington-New York. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Brook In 94 42.691 N York 64 72.471
Milwkee 83 53.610 Cincnati 59 77.434
Philadel 75 60 .558 Chicago 53 82 .393
St Louis 73 61 .543 PiUburg 42 96 .304
Sunday results: At New York 3.
Brooklyn 6: at Milwaukee 3-3. St.
Louis 1-3 (2nd game caUed eighth,
darkness): at Chicago 7-7. Cincinnati
6-2; at Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 7.
Pendleton f9'
Out of Meet
... J, .
r"1.ruuc,iuix r reauieion
"'.'","7
round defeats Sunday and were
eliminated from the Northwest Re-
gional softball tournament here.
The Hyster Co. of Portland which
blanked Richland. Wash.. 2-0. ear
lier eliminated Pendleton with a
4-3 victory.
Boise, behind the five hit pitch
ing at Martin Abrams. eliminated
Wood of Tacoma with a 6-0 win.
The Irwin Jones Dodgers of Ta
coma defeated Richland 6-5.
'Rod' Honors Won
WENDOVER. Utah Of) Califor
nia and Denver specialists walked
off with the nation's top hot rod
awards as the fifth annual Bonne
ville National Speed Trials ended
Sunday.
Bill Kenz of Denver was award
ed the Hot Rod magazine national
championship trophy for his stream
liner which set a new two-way av
erage speed of 235.411 mile per
hour.
The Maremont Trophy for engin
eering achievement went to the
"Shadoff Special", a streamliner
designed by Dean Batchelor of Bur
bank, Calif.
Wyo., won the nighttime bull
riding and was second in that
event Sunday afternoon.
The rodeo show .staged by
Christiansen Brothers, resumes
with another matinee this after
noon at 2:30. Tonight's perform
ance is set for 8 o'clock.
Sunday matinee results; Bare
back riding 1st Sonny Ture
man, John Day; 2nd! Jack Spur
ling, Portland; 3rd Don Adams,
Long Beach, Calif. Saddle bronc
riding 1st Sonny Tureman;
2nd Jack Hara, Clayton, CaUL;
3rd Jack S purling, ; Portland.
Bull riding 1st Dave Mason,
Los Gatos, Calif.; 2nd Tuffy Fe
derer, Cheyenne, Wyo. Calf rop
ing 1st Jim Pyeatt, Salem; 2nd
Frank Scbtt, Portland; 3rd
Ross Dollarhyde, Lakeview. Bull
f
The veteran outfielder, current
ly leading the National League la
batting with a mark of .345. has
his hand in a cast and will be out
of action for about 10 days, accord
ing to the club physician, Dr. Eu
gene Zorn.
Game ...
homered with two on, and Will
Hafey repeated the stunt with the
bases empty.
Spokane then added five more
runs in the seventh on six hits
and 'three walks.
The Indians collected six two-
base bits during the evening.
Glenn Tuckett was the shining
light for the Broncs hitting four
for five.
Manager Bill Brenner was ticket
ed with the loss and George New
gained credit for the Indian vic
tory.
Yakima retained third place
over Salem by taking the first
game of a pair from Wenatcnee
by a 7-1 count on the four-hit
pitching of Ted Edmunds. (Sec
ond game result on page one).
Grands lam homers by Don
Herman and Andy Skurski helped
Edmonton to a 21-8 victory over
Calgary. Charlie Mead hammered
his 31st circuit blow for Calgary.
Spokane
001 040 500 10 IS 1
200 201 000 S 13 2
Lewiston
Worth. New (4) and Sheets: Mar
shall. Brenner (3). Powell (7). Kine
(9) and Garay.
Yakima
030 020 0 S 7 1
000 000 1 1 4 2
Wenatchee
Edmunds and Alblnl: Botelho and
Bartolomei.
Edmonton 000 110 0 4 021 23 S
Calgary 020 000 S 0 1 S 23 S
Utley and Morgan; rrancis (4) ana
Brtcker.
Herzog, Famed
Player, Succumbs
BALTIMORE (ff Old Buck
Herzog touched the final base Fri
day night, so down and out and
scourged by tuberculosis he had
even lost interest in batting aver
ages.
He died in City Hospital at 68.
Charles Lincoln Herzog was bis
name, a name that was a by-word
in baseball when he was a rip
snorter among John McGraw's old
New York Giants.
Buck's big year was 1912, when
the Giants were in the World Se
ries with the Boston Red Sox. Buck
batted 400 and stole six bases. His
12 hits still are a series record.
since tied by Sam Rice and Pepper
Martin.
RECORD SET
SEATTLE on Call Call ran the
six furlongs in 1.09.6 Sunday, the
fastest time ever registered by a
2-year-old at Longacres Race Trac
to win the $7,500 added Washington
Futurity.
National League
Brooklyn 020 002 020 S 1
New York - 100 002 000 3 4 1
Roe and Campaneua; Gomez and
Westrum.
St. Louis
001 000 000 I
Milwaukee 100 200 0O 3
Presko. Chamber (4). White (7)
and Rice; Buhl. Spahn (7) and Cran-
dalL
St. Louis 000 000 21 3 0
Milwaukee 110 001 00 3 8 1
Romomky. Miller (8) and Rice;
Liddle and Cooper.
Cincinnati .' 131 OOO 010 I
Chicago 100 210 102 7 10 1
Perkowskl. Kelly 15) and Land-
rith; Rush. Kliopsteln (3). Lown ()
and McCuUough.
CincinnaU 000 000 200 2 8 4
Chicago 000 131 02 7 7 0
Nuxhall. King (5). Podblelan (8).
Smith (8) and Seminlck: Willis and
Garagiola.
Philadelphia 000-401 002 7 7 1
Pittsburgh 000 100 010 3 10 1
Drews and Burgess: race, waugn
(S). Hetki (8) and Janowlcz.
riding 1st Bill Markley, Rose-
burg; 2nd Bill McPherson, Crs
well. Ore.; 3rd Bob Gatzman,
Waterf ord, CaliL
Sunday night results: Bareback
riding 1st Jim Madland, Port
land; 2nd Jack Middleton, Red
ding, Calif.; 3rd Sonny Ture
man, John Day. Saddle -bronc
riding 1st ionny Tureman;
2nd Gene Pyeatt, Orzak, Ark.;
3rd Ross Dollarhyde, Lakeview.
Bull riding 1st Tuffy Federer,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; 2nd Jim Mad
land, Portland; 3rd Dave Mason,
Lot Gatos, CaliL Calf roping
1st Ross Dollarhyde, Lakeview;
2nd Lex Connelly, Fresno, CaL;
3rd Gordon Davis, Templeton,
Calif. Bulldogging 1st Rosa
Dollarhyde; 2nd Lex Connelly,
Fresno; 3rd Gordon Davis, Tem
pleton, CaliL
The injury resulted when Furillo's
hand was stepped on while he and
Durocher were grappling on the
ground Snd players from both clubs
were trying to separate them.
The trouble began when Giant
pitcher Ruben Gomez hit Furillo
on the Kght wrist with a pitched
ball. Th Dodger outfielder charged
out to trie mound but was intercept
ed by the umpires before any blows
could bj struck.
After about five minutes, calm
was restored and Furillo went to
first base.
While Silly Cox. the next Dodger,
was atjbat, Furillo and players
in the Giant dugout carried on a
heated exchange of words. Sudden
ly, witha 2-0 count on Cox, Carl
made a beeline for the Giant bench.
Just as he closed in, Durocher
dashed put to meet hLn in front
of the idugout steps. They im
mediately wrestled each other to
the groupd.
(Continued on Next Page)
Adversaries
r.;
J"
t
CARL FURILLO
Injured In Scuffle
-LSJ
LEO DUROCHER
'Duster' Ordered?
American League
Boston i . 100 020 014 S 11 1
Philadelphia 012 000 001 4 11 1
Brown, Sullivan (3). Delock (5).
Kinder (I) and White; rricano and
Astroth. ;
Boston L . 004 000 000 4 10 1
Philadelphia OOO 000 000 3
McDermott and W liber; Byrd. Cole
man Cl) and. Murray.
Chicago : . OCX) 020 000 22
Cleveland . 000 202 00 4 7 0
Trucks. Pierce (8) and Lollar;
Houtteman and Hegan.
Detroit . : 111 000 020 S 13 0
St. Louis 000 001 010 2 9 1
Gray. Herbert (8) and Batts; Kret
Jow, Pillette (3). Stuart (8). Paige
(S) and Moss.
" . ' 1
fee . 1
1 ii ni-"""'
A Bit Of
This-'n-Thai
By
Sid
Boise
When Charles Huggins (Insurance) opened an office in
Salem in 1940, it was located on N. Commercial Street
just around the corner from Charles Hudkins (Real Estate).
A few years later Charles Hudkins (Real Estate) moved to
a location on N. High Street. Charles Huggins (Insurance)
moved into a new building about a block away on N.
Church Street. Just recently Charles Hudkins (Real Estate)
announced his retirement from the Real Estate firm which
he founded many years ago, and since then, (you guessed
it!) several people have been good enough to call Charles
Huggins (Insurance) to express their regrets on his retire
ment. Charles Huggins (Insurance) says he would like to re
tire but, (I) He can't afford it and his agency sends its best
wishes to Charles Hudkins (Real Estate) for many enjoyable
year! of retirement; and (2) this is just a coincidence, but
Chet Huggins (Coos Bay, Insurance) is making a formal an
nouncement of his retirement this month, (He hppem to
be Charles Huggins (Insurance) brother!) Whatya mean
you're confused. We're not sure we're in the right office I
! -r
373 N. Church .Phoa 2mS 1L Solom
"The Capital Stock Company oi Preierred Elsis"
Broken Hand
For Brook Ace
Campy Tops Another
MarJkV Mathews Socks
45th; Indians Gain
NEW YORK (fl Brooklyn'
Dodgers retained their 11-gamc
bulge in tha National League pen
nant race but lost the services 01
Carl Furillo, the circuit's leadins
batter Sunday as they whipped, the
New York Giants for the 10th
straight time. 6-3. r
Rain in Washington and Cleve
land's 4-2 triumph over the Chica
go White Sox caused the New
York Yankees'. first place margin
in the American League to shrink
to 10 games.
The Dodgers now need to win
only eight of their remaining 18
games to clinch their second Na
tional League flag in a row. The
Yankees' magic number is 11.
Sunday s postponement of their
scheduled doubleheader in Wash
ington will not be replayed un
less they affect the Yankees pen
nant prospects. Excluding those
two games, the Yanks have 20
games left to play. ; .
Two-run homers by Roy Cam
panella and Jackie Robinson prov
ed uia margin or victory for the
Dodgers but the long blasts were
overshadowed by a scuffle between
the Dodgers' Carl Furillo and Gi
ant Manager Leo Durocher that
resulted in Furillo suffering a brok
en bone in his left hand.
Preacher Roe went the dis
tance for the Brooks, permitting
four hits for his 11th triumph, his
10th in succession. He has lost but
two. Gomet was charged with his
eighth defeat. He has won 13.
The homer was Campanella's
38th, breaking the national league
i
homer mark held by a catcher.
He drove in two runs to increase
output to 133. tying him with
Bill Dickey of the 1937 Yankees
for the most RBI'i by a catcher.
Eddie Mathews clouted his 45th
home run as the Milwaukee
Braves defeated the SL Louis Car
dinals 3-1 in the first game of a
doubleheader. Darkness halted the
second came at the end of eight
innings with the score deadlocked
at 3-3.
Hank Sauer homered in each
game and Ralph Kiner blasted his
30th four-bagger for Chicago as
the Cubs swept both ends of a twin
bill from Cincinnati 7-6 and 7-2.
Rookie Jim Willis went all the way
to win his first big .league game
in the nightcap.
Homers by Del Ennis, Johnny
Wyrostek and Granny Hamner
helped Karl Drews gain a 7-2 de
cision for the Philadelphia Phil
lies over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Cleveland took undisputed pos
session of second place in the
American League, downing the
White Sox 4-2 on Larry Doby's
two-run nomer in the sixth inning.
Al Rosen also homered for the
Indians. It was his 38th, tops in
the circuit. Art Houtteman out
pitched Virgil Trucks for his eighth
victory.
Lefty McDermott turned In a six-,
hit shutout as the Boston Red Sox
took both games from the Phila
delphia Athletics 8-4 and 4-0. Ted
Williams blasted his eighth home
run in 48 official tunes at bat for
the Red Sox in the opener.
Rookie shortstop Harvey Kuenn
drove in three runs with a pair
of singles to help the Detroit Ti
gers defeat the St Louis Browns
5-2.
ARROW SHIRTS
SEE
ALEX JONES
121 NORTH HIGH
r'
I.
A'-
George
Hoggins
INSURANCE