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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1953)
StarsBack fIhtoPL Grown As Seattle Drop iWwiii Bill Beavers Split With Padres A Nucleus, and Green Hands . . , Fiffty leport: tor Prills On .Willamette's Grid A 50-man Willamette University football squad went through a double-barreled drill session Monday as the fall practice grind com menced under the eyes of Head Man Ted Ogdahl and Line Skipper Jerry Frei. The sauad includes 17 letter- men from 1952 and 24 freshmen candidates. But lost from last season are 22 men, including 17 monogram winners. Consequent ly Ogdahl has plenty of holes to plug by the time the season open er arrives Oct 19th against Col lege of Puget Sound at McCul loch Stadium in Salem. Four All-Northwest "Confer ence selections from last season are again available. They are Center Ken Cooper, Guards Cliff York and Rube Menashe and Linebacker Andy George. Nucleus of the 53 backfield likely will be Quarterback John Kent and Halves Bobby Zoelch, Lou Lofland and Mickey Coen. All lettered last season. Kent was No. 2 field general behind Benny Holt, one of the many missinff from '52. Ogdahl's big problem, of course is preparing his men for duty on both offense and de fense in line with the rule chances. Scarcely any Bearcats saw double duty last season. Monday's opening session con sisted of lots of running in the morning and plenty of passing work in the afternoon. The Bearcats won five games, tied two and dropped two last season, finishing third in the conference race. Yankees Split; Ted Gets Ninth (Continued from Prec Page) CIBRALTER NEXT DOVER, England JB Florence Chadwick will challenge the Straits of Gibraltar Sept. 19 in the second round of her attempt to swim four of Europe s great waterways. T7IL Line Scores: first came: Spokane 623 030 10O15 IS 0 Tri-Clty 000 000 010 1 7 4 Romero and Sheets; Snyder. Bloom (1). Zoel (4) Michaelson (9) and Pesut. Spokane Tn-Ctty Franks. Nemes Dobernlc. JD10 105 11111 13 0 010 131 000 13 0 (5) and Sheets: Snyder (7). Bloom (,), Jdlchaelaon (9) and Warren. first cam: Victoria Le wist on 100 000 0 1 S 0 .001 113 11 2 Drilling and Harford; Butler and Garay. Victoria 000 131 010 00 6 14 1 Lewis ton 101 100 031 01 7 IS 3 Collins. Prior (9) and Harford; Perez. Marshall (3). Brenner (8) and Cameron, Garsy (7). Edmonton Calgary .000 003 003 4 .100 001 000 3 Tunerat and Marfan; Hattner and Bricker. first game: Wens tehee Vancouver Beamon and (7); -oio oio ooo a is i .100 001 002 4 9 1 Bartolomel, Helmut Gunderson and Duratto. Wanatchee Oil 000 101 4 12 1 Vancouver 005 000 00 3 10 0 Oubre and Bartolomei; Fletcher, Gunderson (9) and Ouretto. American League .Tint) St. Louis . Cleveland Brecheen, ney; Lemon and Hegan. 000 000 000 0 1 000 100 03 3 6 0 Stuart (S) and Court St. Louis 002 302 000 7 11 3 Cleveland 100 240 30 10 12 0 Paige. Littlefield (5). Cain ), Kretiow (7) and Courtney: Hoskins. Hooper (4). Wyna (6) and Tipton. Hegan (7). York came back to win the sec ond 5-3 for reliefer John Sain. Both winners needed help. Ellis Kinder saved ParnelTs 19th victory while making his 63rd re lief appearance to equal the Amer ican League record set by Joe He ing for Cleveland in 1944. Allie Rey nolds insured Sain s 13th triumph, retiring the final three batters in the ninth with a runner on second base. Vic Raschi started. Home runs by Al Rosen, Larry Doby and Dale Mitchell gave the Indians a 10-7 victory after Bob Lemon had blanked the Browns 3-0 in the opener. Rosen's homer enabled him to stay in front of Philadelphia's Gas Zernial. 39 to 38. Lemon turned in a six-hitter for his 19th victory. Detroit's Tigers moved into sixth place for the first time this season, upsetting the Chicago White Sox twice 6-2 and 4-2. Ned Carver hurled a six-hitter in the opener for his 10th victory and Billy Hoeft spaced eight hits in the nightcap to hand Die Sox their fourth straight setback. Wal ter Dropo knocked in four runs in the opener and Ray Boone batted in three in the nightcap. Mickey Vernon, the American League's leading batter, drove in a run and scored two others with a pair of doubles and a triple as Washington trounced the Phfladelph ia Athletics 6-3 after winning the opener 13-2 on an 18-hit spree. The double defeat plunged the A s into seventh place. Solons Split With Yakimas (Continued from preceding page) runs with two hits. He rejoined the Salemi Monday after spend ing a week at home in Redding, Cal. Tanselli kicked away the night cap for Hemphill, making two er rors in the first inning which yielded the two unearned runs. Salem scored off Edmunds in the fifth and sixth, Hemphill driving in the first run with a single. The second was scored on an error. Hemphill allowed only four hits, Edmunds six. Salem had 13 hits in the opener to seven for Yakima. Only 1,120 fans watched the twin bilL Rising Seals Near First Division Spot By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stan won the Pacific Coast. League Pennant Monday while backing up, but bounced back in the nightcap to pur zrosting on the 1853 crown by defeating Oakland. 3-L Seattle's fading Rainiers per- nuuea me stars to enter Dy the back door by dropping a double header to Sacramento at Seattle, 7-3 and 12-0. Oakland took its first game from the new cham pions by a 5-0 'count on Jess Flores sparkling three-bitter. Roy Welmaker won for Holly wood in the brief closeout Buddy Peterson led a batting onsiaugnt with four hits in five trips as San Diego walloped Port land, 15-4, in the first game of the night doubleheader at San Diego. But Jehosie Heard tamed the Padres on five hits in the nine-inning second game to give the Beavers a 4-1 triumph and a spin in the Labor Day special Portland's second game victory kept them in the first division a full game ahead of the climb ing san Francisco Seals who ripped through Los Angeles at &eais taium by 5-4 and 7-2 counts. The double loss for the Angels on the other hand left them only half a game above the Beavers in the closing Coast League standings. First game 7 innio raraand 4) B H O A Austin 3 1 0 0 Grant 3 114 Msrqi.m 3 0 3 0 Arrt.1 3 l s 0 RobbeJ 3 13 0 Eggert.3 4 113 RusseU.r 3 110 Bsnskl.2 3 0 1 3 Cladd,c 3 110 Lint,p 0 0 0 RamsdLp 3 10 0 Totals 37 7 IS S Portland San Diego Pitcher TP ab ft Lint al a a gs: 1S) San ZHtge B H O A FdroftS 3 13 3 Patron S 4 3 3 Alston.1 4 16 0 RPPJ 3 2 10 Fabern 3 3 3 0 PocekyJ 4 3 3 0 MersnJ 3 10 3 Mathls.c 4 1 S 0 ra&ntoj 4 10 0 Totals 331531 f 000 330 0 4 534 100 IS H ER BB SO 4 6 3 0 a ii s i i 4 7 4 5 5 Ramsdcll 6. 38 Fannin 7 37 W Fannin. L Lint WP Unt R Grant. Arft 3. Robbe. Fedmnff 3. Peterson 3. Alston. Sinn 2. rl- 3. Pocekay. Merson. Mathis. Fannin. HBP Federoff by RamsdelL LOB Portland 7. San Diego 5. PB Gladd. 3B Pocekay. Mathis, Peter son. Faber. Merson. HR Arft. RBI Faber 2. Pocekay 4. Mathis 2. Peterson 3. Merson 2, Rapp. Gladd 2. Alston. Arft 2. DP Peterson and Alston. T 1:30. U Bentx, Car lucd and Soman. Second same: Portland Oil aoo ono a ia n San Diego 000 000 001 ISO Heard. Ward ft) and ttMnju- Thomaaon. Mailer Ml. Smith rat mA Summers. First cam: Sacramento 010 110 004 7 13 0 Seattle 010 001 010 3 6 1 Yayllan. Pierrettl (at anf w .- Klndsfather, LoTrtch (f) and Orteig'. Sacramento 410 310 413 IS 3 Seattle 000 000 0 0 3 1 waiKins and Ritchev- rvl rm-. Lovrich (1), I Meyers (I) and Christie. TheyTl Do It EvqyjKmc VVMO KALT T CSTTrfO IIP OUT.' RASE IT ACtLir HUMTJN3 games z&h eartcu ALL N-SHT; TH2M 65-. 60NNA 66 M SWELL" SHAPE TDHTTTHZ. HrTlwD HOURS AGO- .ase,rv ByiJiiiimy,HatIo ' TWtyMAOe ENOUGH NOISE T3 SCARE, EVERVTHINCS OH i FOUR IZGSOUTAI THE COUNTS HtMTu'feya aM- - a NIMRODST OU MS5AM NUM3 ROCS' ' MM 9 A all Year the KTtfWJpTZO TO! CARD OMES-fc-ftLtf, ArXXnVtfC &r6AJ HUKTlN5,rr'AJ New Wagering Mark at Fair (Con'd from Preceding Page) First came: Oakland 000 050 Ooo I II a Hollywood 000 000 000 0 3 3 Flores and Neal: Hittlc. Fisher s. Maltzberger (5). Queen () and Bragan. Going Nowhere: (First) Washington 423 023 00113 IS 0 Philadelphia 300 000 000 3 9 3 Masterson. Schmitz ( and Fitz gerald; Newtom, Fanovieh (3). Cole man (8) and As troth. Washington 111 013 000 6 5 0 Philadelphia 010 010 100 3 10 1 Porterfield and Grasso; Bishop, Martin (7) and Murray. (First) New York Boston 000 300 300 4 1 1 . 303 110 7 13 3 McDonald. Gorman (3). Kuzava (7). Reynolds 8) and Berra; Par 11. Kinder (7) and White. New York 001 010 012 5 14 0 Boston 000 003 001 3 6 0 Raschi. Sain (7). Reynolds (9) and Berra; Hudson. Brown (6) and Wil-ber. (First) Chicago Detroit .. Keegan, 110 000 000 2 S 0 000 003 30 6 13 0 Trucks (6). Johnson (S) and Lollar. Carver and Bucha. Chicago OOO 300 000 8 1 Detroit 001 000 30 4 11 0 Fornieles. Dorisa (7) and Wilson; Hoeft and Batts. National League (First) Philadelphia 000 000 200 3 S 4 Brooklyn 300 Oil 01 6 9 0 Roberts. Konstanty (7) and Bur gess; Xrskina and Campanella. Philadelphia 100 010 000 3 4 3 Brooklyn 010 003 20 6 8 1 Simmons. Ridzik (8) and Lopata; Loes and Campanella. (First) Pittsburgh 121 102 101 9 13 0 New York . 000 303 020 7 9 9 Friend and Janowicz: Worthington. Wilhelra (4). Grissom (8) and Noble. Pittsburgh 104 000 000 5 10 3 New York 000 120 000 3 9 0 LaPalme and Sandlock; Hearn. Jansen (3) and Westrum. First) Cincinnati St. Louis 003 000 000 3 S 3 003 000 Oil 4 9 0 CoUum (5), and Sem is) Baczewski lnick; Mizell. White (3). Brazle and Rica. Cincinnati . St. Louis Wehmeier (First) Milwaukee Chicago 000 000 000 0 7 1 001 000 00 1 6 1 and Seminlck; Haddix 000 000 300. 3 4 0 610 003 00 4 7 1 Burdette. Jolly (7) and - CrandaU; Backer. Lown t7) and Garagiola. Milwaukee 001 001 003 4 9 3 Chicago jr 004 600 tl 6 16 1 Wilson. Biekford 3K Surkont (5) and Cooper; Pouet and Garagiola. First game: Salem (S) B H O A TanselU S 2 4 3 Luby 4 0 3 4 Deyojn 9 0 3 0 Perezj 4 3 0 4 Ballard.l 5 210 1 Wtripn.r 4 3 3 0 Esegian.1 5 13 0 Mstrsn.c 4 3 3 1 Dahle.p 3 10 0 Ronspi.p 3 0 0 3 (1) Yakima B H o A M'Nmrj 9 13 3 AndrsnJ S White jn 9 WelmnJ Lewis. 1 Albinij Stnbrg.3 Novik.c DISrto.p Young, p x-Hrndz v-Rlos 0 1 0 3 3 3 311 1 4 Totals 40 13 37 16 'Totals 36 7 37 9 x Struck out for Del Sarto in 4th. v Grounded out for Young in 9th. Salem 000 420 002 S 13 3 Yakima 001 000 000 1 7 2 IP AB H R ER SO BB Dahle . 3 30 S 1 1 0 2 Roenspie 6 23 2 0 0 9 1 Del Sarto 30S4 4 0 3 Young 5 33 7 4 4 3 1 Winner: Roenspie. Loser: Del Sarto. LOB: Salem S. Yakima 11. Errors: Tanselli 2. MacNamara. Albini. HR: Ballard 3. 3BH: Witherspoon. Tanselli. 2BH: WeUman. Lewis. RBI: Ballard 3. Dahle. Tanselli 2. Masterson 2. Lewis. DP: Albini to Novick. Um pires: Jacobs and Moran. Second game: Salem (z) B H O A SaMknU 3 13 3 TanselM 3 14 3 Deyo.m 3 13 0 Perez J 3 0 0 3 Ballard.l 3 0 7 0 Wtrspnjr 3 110 EsegianJ 3 110 Nelson.c 3 0 3 0 Hmphl.p 3 10 1 (3) Yakima B H O A M'Nmrj 3 13 4 Stnbrg.3 2 0 0 1 White i 3 13 0 Wlmnjn 3 0 3 0 LewU.l 3 1 S 0 Alblni.c 3 0 3 1 AndrsnJ 2 0 3 3 Hrndz.r 3 0 3 0 Edmds.p 3 10 0 Totals 23 SIS 9 Salem Yakima . Totals 22 3 21 5 000 011 0 3 6 3 , 301 000 3 4 1 IP AB H R XR SO BB Hemphill .6 34 43 1 2 2 Edmunds 7 37 6 3 1 1 3 Errors: Tanselli 3. MacNamara. 2BH: Saba tint. MacNamara. RBI: Hemphill. White. Wellman 3. SH: Deyo. DP: Tanselli to Luby to Bal lard 3, Anderson to MacNamara to Lewis 2. Umpires: Moran and Ja cobs. Attendance: 1.130. Oakland 00 000 1 Hollywood - - 000 120 3 Ferrarese. Murphy (6) Welmaker and Malone. 7 0 7 1 and Cuitti; First game: Los Angeles... Oil 001 001 00 4 14 1 S. Francisco... 013 000 010 01 S 13 1 McLish and Peden; Bradford. Ponce (7 and Tornay Los Angeles . 002 000 0 2 6 1 San Francisco 104 101 7 9 1 Gumpert. Padget (3) and Peden; Muncrief and Tiesiera. Tide Table Tides for Taft. Oregon. September, 1953 (compiled by U.S. Coast & Geo detic Survey. Portland. Ore.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Sept Time Ht Time Ht S 6:30 a-m. 0.6 13:40 p m. 3 7 6:46 pjn. 1J 9 13:36 a m. 3.7 6:56 a.m. 0.9 1:03 p.m. 5.9 7:31 p-m. 1.1 10 1:16 ajn. 5.3 7:32 ajn. 1J 1:26 p.m. 6 0 7:55 pjn. OS 11 1:37 a.m. 7:47 ajn. 1.7 1:31 p m. 6.1 85 pjn. 6.7 12 2:39 a.m. 4.9 6:13 ajn. 3.1 3:18 p.m. 6.1 9:16 pjn. 0.6 13 3:26 ajn. 4.3 8:43 ajn. 3.4 2:49 pjn. 6.2 10.-04 pjn. 0.S 14 4:24 a.m. 4.2 9:13 a jn. 21 3:27 p.m. 6.3 11:01 pjn. 0.6 13 5:38 ajn. 4.0 9:58 ajn. 3.1 4:1S p.m. 6.1 16 7 KM a.m. 3.9 13 8 ajn. 0.5 5:18 p.m. 6.0 11:03 ajn. 33 17 3:13 ajn. 4.2 1:19 ajn. 0.4 6-3S pjn. 6.0 12:32 pjn. 33 15 9:10 am. 4.5 3:23 ajn. 0.1 7:50 pjn. 6.1 1:59 pjn. 3.1 19 9:52 ajn. 5.0 3:15 ajn. -0.1 9:00 p.m. 6 Ji 3:13 pjn. 3.3 of the fans let forth considerable booing at both the winner and the judges. It was very obvious to all that Valentine Joe had been given a severe bumping, which knocked him off stride and almost unseated Simonis. The winner paid $18.80, 0 00 and 4.00. Ortello Red paid 8.00 and 3.00, while Valentine Joe paid 2.70 to show. The quinella was worth $65.20. The quinella price on the fea ture race was biggest of the day. The afternoon's foremost long shot romped home in the fourth race when Early Burley, a rank outsider, finished on top and paid $41.10 for a $2 ticket. The first dead neat for a win position in many years was re corded in the third race when Dr. Frank, the favorite, had to finish fast to tie Mio-Sky, an outsider in the betting. The wagering favorites for the most part suffered a bad day Monday, and a number of the races had to be decided by the camera. Another 10-race program will start today, with post time at 1:15 o'clock. Monday results: First race. 220-yards. quart erhorses: 1 Kim Echols (Simon). 59.90. 3.80, 3 JO; 3 L. D. Joe Possum (Hernan dez), S.40. 4.10; 3 Winner's Lad 3.40. Quinella. 537.00. Second race, 5 furlongs: 1 Shady Joe (Pollard). 510.00. 3.80. 3.00; 3 Ronnie K (Walker). 3J0. 3.70: Netted Gem (Simonis). 4.00. Qum- Ua. 55-00. Third race. 5 furlongs: 1 Dead heat between Mio-Sky (Pollard), 55.30, 5.80, 4.70. and Dr. Frank (Diaz). 3.40. 3.80. 330. 3 Repro-Bate (Hop kins). 550. Quinella. 546.00. Fourth race. 5 furlongs: 1 Early Burley (Stills). 541-10. 18.60. 7.80. 3 Doctor Cook (Walker). 4.10. 3.90. 3 Apple Turnover (Pollard), 3.50. Quin ella. 533.90. Fifth race. 5 furlongs: 1 Porter- Jen (McGahan). 5830. 4.90. 3.40. 3 ezrosan (Simon is . 4.50. 3.20. 3 War Brig (Walker). 3.00. Quinella. 534.50. Sixth race. 6V furlongs: 1 UrUtic (Diaz). 94.50. 2.80. 2.90. 3 Miss Hal lister (McGahan). 3.10. 3.00; 3 Am plifier (Heecock), 6.00. Quinella. 88.40. Seventh race. 6,i furlongs 1 Man ner's Baby (Simonis). 54.40. 3 JO. 3.90. 3 Antelope (McGahan). 94)0. 4.70; S Bidadier (Hopkins), 8.00. Quinella, 530.60. Eighth race. 6i furlongs: 1 Roman R'.ce (McGahan). 56.10. 3.80. 3.10. 3 Stage Driver (Diaz), 3 80, 3.30. 3 Omicron (Simonis). 6.80. Quinella. 37.90. Ninth Race. Labor Day Handicap, one-mile and one-sixteenth: 1 Aris-to-Tcx (Walker). 818.80. 9.00. 4.00. 3 Ortello Red (Pulver). 8.90. 3.90. 3 Valentine Joe (Simonis). 2.70. Quin- , ells. 565.20. Tenth race, one-mile and one-sixteenth: 1 Mrs. Sullivan (Pulver). 514.90. 3.60. 3.20; 2 Newsbeat (Her nandei). 2.90. 2.60; 3 Slim Pickens (Young), 3.30. Quinella. 518-20. Philadelphia Recalls 11 Players From-Minori PHILADELPHIA OB The Phila delphia Phillies Saturday recalled 11 optioned players and said five of the group would report to man ager Steve O'Neill as soon as their respective playoffs in the minors are completed. Among those to report at once is outfielder Stanley Palys, who hit .325 and IS home runs with Spokane. Wash., of the Western International League. Overniglit Entries for Tuesday Daces: First Baca , Qtr. Horse. 2-yr.-old and as 1 Lady Joe B. G St IDs ays Bast. G Pollard Bailey. G Walkcrk Purs 5466 336 yarda 114 135 130 2 Zand 3 Tar 4 C. Bulla Step. G Hernandez 114 5 Stormy Van. G Woods . 120 6 Sheriffs Star. G Heacock 114 7 Pester Cake. P Hopkins . 118 S Irish O Dee Pulver 133 Second Race ClaJbniag Purse f 450 3-yr.-old man. O.B. 5 furlongs 1 Fagette Walker . 113 3 Mabel G . Atkinson - 115 3 Smokey Bob Heacock 118 4 Sally's Charm. G Stills - 113 5 Bang's Aalr, G Pollard . 118 6 Mr. Aristocrat C. Day , 118 7 Byanna Simonis . 119 S Fontella Young. . 115 Third Race Claiming Parse 5566 3-yr.-eld and p 5 furlongs 1 Tarda Rick Hopkins . 114 3 Take A Powder Young . . 114 3 Skipalong Heacock - 114 4 Top Charm Atkinson 114 3 Baldy Buck McGahan . 114 6 Miss Guess Duncan 103 T Dalrae Blen Pulver - 109 S Polly Dora Day 111 F earth Race Claiming 3-yr.-old and up 1 Dominica. P Duncan 2 Turn Up Tops. P Simonis 3 HarrieUen Heacock . 4 Double Count Diaz 3 Macs Treasure Pulver 6 Tea Fun Hopkins 7 Sunny Chic Pollard S Donna's Man McGahan rurse $406 5 furlongs 105 . 113 . 110 Trabert Continues Net Routs, Rips Seixas for National Title By GATLE TALBOT Unser Takes iPeak Special COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UB Louis Unser of Colorado Springs Monday won his eighth annual Pikes Peak Labor Day auto race and broke the course record for the fifth time. Unser roared up the twisting road to - the summit of the 14,110 foot peak in IS minutes. 14.40 seconds as thousands watched from van tlge points along the way. The Old Man of the Mountain, as Unser is known locally, was one of four men to better or equal the old record-of 13:28.75. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. til A great new figure flashed across the world tennis scene Monday when Tony Trabert, 23-year-old ex sailor from Cincinnati, vanquished Wimbledon king Vic Seixas of Phil adelphia. 6-3. 5-2. 6-3. in one of the most amazing final matches the Na tional Championships ever have 1 seen in their 72 years. In living up to the destiny pre dicted for him before he entered the service, Tony completely upset the dope by giving bis 30-year-old opponent a brilliant and very thor ough tennis lesson. The crowd of 12.000 which nearly filled the big stadium in anticipa tion of a closely fought match was ready to file out again after only 59 minutes of action. t The battle between the two Davis Cup teammates was one of boom ing services and scorching volleys on nearly every point, and it was the husky former basketball star from Cincinnati University who had the mostest of both. He said later, quite modestly, that Vic probably would get him the next time, but be won't if Tony plays as he did Monday. The kid was somewhat wonderful. In winning the title, Trabert swept through six opponents without the loss of a set. In his final two match es, against Ken RosewaK of Aus tralia and against Seixas, he lost bis terrific service just once to each man. By the time Seixas finally broke through in the sixth game of Mon day's final set, it was much too late to matter. Tony broke' him right back at love, and it was all over. Prior to the men's final, little Maureen Connolly of San Diego had won her third straight women's title by overpowering Doris Hart of Cor al Gables. Fla.. 6-2. 6-4. thus be coming the first girl ever to hold alt four of the world's major cham pionships Australian, French, Wimbledon anf! U.S. at the same time. Like Trabert. Maureen did not, of course lose a set enroot. Kroll Annexes Celebrity Title WASHINGTON Ml Ted Kroll, nerveless sbotmaker from New Hartford. N.Y., overcame a vigor ous challenge from Lew Worsham to capture first prize in the Na tional Celebrities Golf Tournament Monday with a 7-under-par 281. Worsham, the year's leading mon ey winner, missed a tie for the championship on the 18th green when his 12?foot putt circled the cup and rolled out to a chorus of "oohs" from the home town gal lery, cheering their favorite. Kroll, however, was not to be de nied as he came home with his first tournament victory of the year, although he was always well up. ranking n in til in money winnings and earning a place on the Ryder Cup team. Kroll was the steadiest golfer on the course as the pros fought their way across the rain-logged Wood mont Country Club course through two 18-hole rounds. . He played the morning and after noon rounds in l-under par 71s, while Worsham was scrambling to come back from a wretched start. Lew almost made it, though, scor ing birdies on three of the last nine holes to draw within a stroke of a tie. Worsham wound up with 282. Three men deadlocked for third at 284 Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Term., Marty Furgol of LaMont, 111., and Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee, Mass., whose closing 68 was the best round of the day. V00WU5 fC&'ltt& MOW FWACID J. . ll-ft-TOfe ka a-P I If you're on the lookout for a good buy . . . don't miss the un beatable values at our lot We feature low mileage, top quality automobiles at amazingly low figures. 1952 flash Rambler Convertible Sedan Tan Top - Heater Radio -Overdrive S-.T. . . 1695.00 1 33-asC nncr:3 rift. Kaca Claiming S-yr.-old and up 1 Shr Beau Heacock . 3 Fiddle root Pollard 3 Wsrra Nymph Hernandez 4 Pesty Eddie Young . 5 Julian B. Hopkins - mne Nut Dlax 7 Vallnda An dire Pulver 8 Dragonet Walker Purse 5405 11lS a-ilcs 130 . 130 . 13 . 130 . 130 . HT . 130 . 130 Sixth Baca Claiming Parse 5405 3-yr.-old and ap farlangs 1 Tehcocir Diax lit 3 Lome Marvel Hernandez . us 3 Pilot Miss Pulver 115 4 Ever Clow Young us 5 Biddy's Girl Heacock . . Ill S Ches NJd. Hopkins . lis T Lady Punch Pollard . us 5 Shuffle's Miss Day . lis Savant- Kaca Claiming Parse g40S 3-yr.-old and up SH furlongs 1 He-Discovery Diaz 3 Mayla Last Hernandez 3 Motor Lock Simonis . 4 Text Book Pulver 5 Mora Apples Walker ... S War Secret Hopkins 7 Ming Model McGahan S White Step Pollard . 106 Klghtk Kaca Claiming Parse $50f 3-yr.eld-and np tft farlongs 1 Nolocb Duncan 10a 3 Showsum Pollard . 113 3 Ridlqn Young 11s 4 Blue Chord Arterburn ng 3 Probly Pulver . no a seth Beau Stills lis 7 Mlntline McGahan . no S Orotund Hernandez uo Nlatk Kaca- Claiming Purse SMM 3-yr.-old and ap S farlongs 1 Row River McGahan 113 3 Sir Dale Young nj 3 Sellea Hernandez no 4 Bright Cloud Diaz 117 5 Wild Circus Walker us 6 Lady Vee White M0S 110 110 7 Sonora Put Pollard S Bogus Check Hopkins Tenth Race Claiming Purse g4M 3-yr.-ald and ap , 1114 asllcs 1 I Wonder Young ' 120 a Oregon Wood Hernandez r .. 128 5 Mlophar Day . ijo 4 Roaming Flower Hopkins ISO 5 Brogs Baby Pollard 130 Portar'a Hat fulver Etateamcai, Sclera. Orteoxu Tuesday. SeptemW t, 1254 la No Block and Run . IHIiisEries' I1 11 - ttiintiBTiotvcii SEATTLE UP) Johnny Cher berg la as well known around this village as your next door neigh bor, but on the national scene the new head coach of the University of Washington is an unknown, untried rookie. And the team hell toss into the football grab-bag this autumn is another unknown quantity, deep in promise but shallow in recognized stars. Cherberg has two fat advantages over the average first year coach: (1) he has worked with the play ers all through their college years and (2) he'll stick to the system with a few changes that Howie Odell installed when be came here from Yale in 1948. Johnny was frosh coach under Odeu and moved into the top job when Howie was dismissed last winter. Using Odell's flashy ver sion of the T-for-mation. his fresh man teams ran a victory string of 22 games. The entire -squad knows Cherberg and knows the system. The chief change in tactics will be a switch to crisp, solid block ing, a departure from the brush blocks featured in Odell's T. The new anti-substitution rule has forced concentration on tackling, too, es pecially for backs who played on offense only in the past Quarterbacks who never had a dirty jersey are learning the knee- high embrace. There are no names around the camp to compare with All-Ameri-cans Don Heinrich ('50 and '52) and Hugh McElhenny C51). But Cher berg's Huskies will have power in every first-string position and some of the boys may be conversation topics before the season gets-gray hairs. One is outsize George Black, the 6-5 wingman who led the Pacific Coast Conference in last season in pass catching. He snagged 42 toss es for 637 yards and scored seven touchdowns. Black had Maestro Heinrich, of course, to do the tossing and Hein rich led the nation in pitching foot ball strikes. This year a sophomore left-hander, Sandy Lederman, will take up the Heinrich burden. He was field general last year of Cher- berg's unwhipped frosh and flipped ninetouchdown passes along the way. Others worth posting for future reference are halfback Jacky Kyl lingstad and guard Milt Bohart, plus sophomores Mike Monroe and Earl Monlux. The M t M combina tion was devastating in its frosh season, Monlux at guard blazing trail for halfback Monroe, moving like a pair of souped-up Army tanks. The elusive Kyllingstand and big. quick Bohart are veterans. Cher berg, in fact, probably will open ISO I . : a . . ... i v.in -imM-swH. aga-nat votoraao oepi. iv wiia vets s Pont f McGahan 120 in every position but quarterback and even there senior Dean Hockey might get the starting.call over Led erman. The schedule was not drawn up with a view to easing the new ment or into his assignment. After Colo rado comes a date with Michigan at Ann Arbor Sept. 28. Then the Huskies meet every Coast Confer ence club but Idaho and have a non-conference engagement Oct, SI with Utah in Seattle. -Odell's last team won 7 and lost 3, leaving Cherberg a tough target, but his record with the same ma terial as freshmen indicates he's a pretty fair marksman. Slo-Mo Slowed, Loses Trophy DETROIT (11 New speed marks for the Silver Cup trophy race were set on the Detroit River Monday as Detroit successfully defended the cup from challenges by a Seattle hydroplane and one Canadian contender. On the point scoring system Gale II of Detroit got credit for the vic tory, but speed honors went to an other Detroit boat. Such Crust III. owned by Jack Schafer and driven by Chuck Thompson. Such Crust set a race record of 84.306 miles an hour; a heat mark of 95.533 and a three mile lap mark of KXLB87 miles an hour. Hard luck boat of the race was Stan Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun V of Se attle, which looked like a sure win ner after she won the first heat handily at 85.545 miles an 'hour. She ran into difficulties in the sec ond heat, which went to Gale II at better than 90 miles an hour. In the third heat. Gale II. with Lee Schoenith at the wheel, repeat ed the victory, with an average of 91.757 miles an hour. It was in this heat that Slo-Mo ran Into trouble. A heavy wash soaked her engine. carburetor and battery. She did not return for the fourth or fifth heats. LONGSHOT SCORES CHICAGO U) Sickle's Image, 1 a 5-year-old brown mare owned by and bred by Clarence Hartwig of Oxford, Mich., Monday came through as a 24 to 1 shot to win the richest mile race of the sea son, the $65,200 Washington Park Handicap. If It's Not th Bett Wo Didn't Do Itl Salem's She Repair Center Jim's Shoo Scrvico 175 N. High . 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