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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1954)
a n r-v! mm ft n r v erositoirs soee Eflw7 rair woth ironofi Q)DilDpaDDDg Brings Hurls 4-1 Sparkler SrriVs SpPiirecl 3-1; Cluh .Moves to T-Citv BENGAL FIELD. Lewiston (Special) The Salem Senators swept both ends of Sunday's Western Internationl League douhleheader with the Lewiston Broncs, producing three-run ral lies in the ninth inning of each game for 11-8 and 4 1 decisions. Salem copped the four-game ser ies 3 1 Twenty-year-old Johnny Briggs of the Senators hooked up in a terrific pitching duel in the night game with veteran Al Yaylian, recently secured from the Sacra mento Solonj who released him. Briggs weal the route, fanned 12 Broncs, won his second game of the season and would have had a hutout were it not for a pinch hit home run by Artie Wilson with two out in the ninth inning. Salem scored in the first in ning on Carl Bellotti s single and Manager Harv Storey's double, his first of two for the game. That was all the scoring until the ninth when the Senators knocked Yaylian out with a walk, n error, Pete Estrada's single, another single by Bob Kellogg and Harry Warner's sacrifice fly Briggs was in few jams. The worst was in the fourth when an error and Larry Barton's double put runners aboard with nobody out. But the fireballing young ster got the next three batters out on two infield dribblers and a strikeout. In the first game the Sena tors broke an 8-8 tie in the ninth with three runs off Don Tisnerat. Kellogg's first homer of the season started the outbreak, and then Warner and Floyd Ogden both singled, Jose Rayle walked nd Jack Bukowatz drilled a two run single past third. That burst brought Rayle the victory, as he had relieved Start er Jack Hemphill in the third and held the Broncs to two runs on five hits for seven innings. Kellogg's homer wasn't the only one for Salem. Warner smacked his third in the second inning off Stan McWilliams, and Gene Tanselli rapped out his third in the fifth, with one on. Salem had 15 hits, three each by Bukowati and Manager Stor ey. Lou Scrivens, now playing regularly in the outfield, Warner and Ogden each had two safeties. Lewiston had 11 hits, knock ing Hemphill out with six of them, including Mel Wasley's fourth homer in the second in ning. The Senators now move to Tri City for the opening of a four game series Monday night. Sa lem plays Tri-City at Salem in the start of a big Memorial Day weekend series May 28, Friday. Mm to Kids Display Whopping Mill Race Catch Sunny Sunday: Silrm (II) B Bkwat7.2 Sen vrnvr Frlotti.s Storev..! KMloR.l TansU.m Warner. m Ocden.r Hmphill.p 1 Payle.p .1 Estrada. m 0 (I) Ltwltton H O A B H O A 3 2 3 Canulli 3 4 111 2 2 0 Cmron.l II IS Heist. m 3 3 0 2 Whams r 3 1 4 0 WasleyJ 3 1 4 0 Barton. 1 4 2 10 2 Garav c 4 2 2 0 Rice. 2 4 1 1 0 McWil c 0 0 1 1 Tisner p 3 0 0 0 Rsburr.a 1 Wlsn. aa 1 1 2 2 1 3 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 ii r 1 S ft 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 r) P17y u tW I St mi i i V I 4 -V "r His V X. x( CEi C-ffJm - . . .. i Now it doesn't take seven boys to catch one fish, even if it is a 27' 2 -inch steelhead beauty like this, but all of these, seven figured somehow in a fish story Saturday. Kenneth Albert Tracy Jr. and Charles Dabler, triumphantly holding the fish, were trying their luck in the Mill Race Saturday morning when the fish took Tracy's hook, line, pole and all. A couple of hours later they spotted the fish downstream and that's where the others figured in the act. Proud anglers all are (kneeling) John B. Woods III and Drew Link (standing 1. to r.) Roger Bolmeier, Kenneth DeCamp, Tracy, Don ald Upjohn and Dabler. (Statesman Photo). HEaDMim9 AfldDun With Jerry Stone JIM RAWLINS To Wear Kay Colors TnUl 43 15 2" n Total 34 11 27 9 a Hit into double play for Tis nerat in 9th aa Fouled out for Canulli In th Salem 140 0M 00311 15 0 Lewiston 042 020 One - 8 11 1 Winninr piti hot -Rale-. I.oMnR pi'cher Tisner.it Pitcher IP A B HO R ER SO BH Hemphill 2 plus 12 f 4 6 1 0 Ravle 7 5 4 a 1 1 McWill ni-i 1 1 , v 2 4 t 1 Tisnerat 7J, ;4 lu H 6 6 2 Kn or -Hiif Hi' L inUMn Warn er by T:-neij! P.i--tl ti.ll- t;.u..v left on b.i-.f- S to I. 2 Home inns Warner Tan-elh KrlloK W.i-I v 3 Rasc hits Cuiav Hict- hit--Ogden Runs httt-d iri Hmkowal. (Ii. Storey 2 1 T.ms.lli 2 1 . Sinv ens. Belotti KrlU.e W.iinrr Oedtn Wasley i3i. B.ir'nn i3. R:ce Ti-nrr-t. Sacrifice Tiner.it. WiPuu Stol en base Oedcn Double nla Eiickownlz to Belotti to Warner. Bel otti to Bvickovi'- to Wirni" Time 3 14 Vmpires Eiler and F:shcr Att. 713 Second same: Kalem (!) B H n Pkwt7.2 4 Sc'tvens.r 3 Pelotti.s Storev J Estrad.m Kelloc.l Warner. 1 Ceden.c Prig?.p 0 0 5 1 3 1 TarMli.i-3 0 1 n n 1 1 1 3 1 2 I ft 7 4 1 13 4 0 0 0 0 A 2 Cndulh.s o Cmern .T 2 Hetft tn Wilms. r 0 Waslev I 0 Barton 1 0 C. arav.r ft Rice 2 1 Yavln.n ft " -no Rosb.a 1 Wlsn.aa 1 (1) I.ewtstnn B H O A ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft ? 2 n n n o l o n n o 0 o 1 o The Burkland Lumber team boasts a carload of talent for the coming softball wars but the Lumbermen will by no means have easy sailing. K'instance, one of their chief obstacles is a Kay Wroolen crew that possesses sucn re spected softballers as Jim Hen-' ery, Jim Sheldon, Al Wickert, Dick Ballantyne (new South Sa lem Hi hoop coach wtto was a standout for the Corvallis state champs of two years ago) and Jim Rawlins. The latter is counted on to carry the pitch ing load for the Wool team and when Rawlins is right he's a mighty tough gent to lick . . . Gervais' playoff loss to Ver boort in the bid for a Class B baseball tourney berth might be at least partially blamed on the fact that the Cougars' ace, Gary Espe, was working his third game in less than a week. That's a terrific load for a kid to carry and such heavy duty happens all too often in the prep and college ranks where their pitching staffs are confronted with top-heavy schedules . . . Phil and Curt Jantze made quite a dent in local prep and Legion baseball circles the past several years and now there's another Jantze coming along in younger brother Bob, member of this season's SHS Jayvee team . . . That Capilano Potter' Atcexome to Behold Take a peek at the 32 runs and 39 hits belted out by Vancouver's Caps in that Saturday twinbill with Victoria and it's obvious who stacks up as the club to beat in the 1954 WIL race ... A ball club is mighty fortunate to come up with a power lineup such as that of the current Caps. It not only wins ball games but acts as a powerful magnet at the gate . . . They were drawing comparisons between present Elks king Jack Brande and former champ Dick Yost the other day on the 19th hole at Salem Golf Club and the concensus of veteran observ ers was that Yost has the better all-round game. Yost, who wrapped up three consecutive Elks titles while in his 'teens, is rated the more consistent. But when that Brande man is at the top of his game- (Continued on page 3) Eskimos Retain 2nd on Split; Indians, Tri-City Also Divide Total 32 fi ?7 Total 34 6 27 p 'r M-r'il T f aa Hit orrr for C?n-lli in Pth Ran for Storev In 9th By The Associated Press Edmonton's Eskimos held on to second place in the Western International League race Sunday by splitting a pair with Yakima's Bears in the Canadian city. The Eskies won the opener 3-2 and Senator Swat: Salem Lewis'on itcher Pris Y-vn M rtin ton cm rri i noo oon 001 1 s l IP AB HO R FR SO BM 34 1 1 12 S 8', 30 5 4 4 11 2 , I 1 0 0 n 0 Wild oitches YavUan Errors Bii'cowatr Cinntli "om( run Wil son T'vo-ba-- bi S'ore-v i'i. ton R'-i- i-tl in Storev. Estrada. X-Ilo" w-r-r--- W's-.n -, V "re r i'i T,mf-0' "moires Fi-H-r Filer Att I.! loo r ,wj for. Voii CHICAGO AP) Asked about a rum" that the artMMint f mine? involved imWV Cfctfag White St purch f'Oeorse Kell was $100. 000. Sox Mf.er Parl PV-hardt aid Supdar night: "I Oiink that's pretty dome." AB H IB 3B HR Rbi Pet Storev 95 35 II 0 3 18 .368 Bukow'tz 114 28 9 I 0 18 .333 Bellotti 99 :a 4 1 2 14 .333 Scrivens 26 8 0 0 0 1 .308 Kellogg 62 18 3 0 1 7 2W Krause 61 17 1 0 0 8 279 Heisner 2 8 1 0 1 6 216 Oedcn 7 20 5 0 0 11 274 F.str.-da S 23 1 0 12 27 Warner 4 12 2 0 3 8 .261 Perez S3 18 2 2 1 IS 212 Tanselli 83 17 1 3 14 205 Pitching : C IP W L SO BB Rornspie 2 'S 1 0 8 7 McFrlan 7 12, 1 0 2 9 Johnron 7 40', 3 1 S 11 Crirr 47, 2 2- 4 42 "vl" s 1 2 4 Hemphill 8 4, 1 j 5 10 Borft n ? 1 4 0 1 Total double play. 33 Won at ho4ne. 8: on road. S. Lost at home. S: on road. 8. the Bears came back for an 8-2 verdict in the nightcap. The split left Yakima in a third place tie with Victoria, which was idle along with leading Vancouver. Spokane gained a fifth place tie with Lewiston on a split with Tri-City. The Indians won the first game 8-7 but dropped the second 9-2. Calagry took the first game from Wenatchee 14 13. (Second game result on page one). Yakima 010 100 02 4 0 Edmonton 100 110 3 6 0 Young and Soiruners: Widner and Prentice. Yakima 015 000 0118 10 1 Edmonton . 000 000 0112 12 3 Carmichaet and Sommers: Manir, LeBrun. 4. Hittle 8 Boisvert 9 a ad Prentice. Calasry 250 300 12114 11 3 Wenatchee .100 026 40013 14 S Thomson. Boerman 3, DeCarloss and Helmuth; Tomkins. Owens 6, Stile 7 Aoki 9 and Lundbere Tri-Citv r 003 031 WO 7 12 A Sookane 003 110 102 8 11 2 rnkfhore. Coe?ms 5. Dnhernic 7.' n lohp'on: WisnesM. Lwson 5, Aulyrtin 8 and Sack. Tri-CitT . .... noo 090 0009 Spokane . 000 0 0102 ft Clough and Warren Trautwein, Cloaa i and Dean. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pel. W L Pet. Vancouvr 17 9 .K54 Salem 13 14 .481 Edmontn 11 9 .550 Spokane 13 13.500- Yakima 13 12 .520 Wenach. 11 13 .458 Victoria 13 12 .520 Tri-City 1116.407 Lewiton 13 13 .500 Calgary 8 12 .400 Sunday results: At Lewiston 8-1, Salem 11-4: at Edmonton 3-2. Yak ima 2-8: at Wenatchee 1.:. Calgary 14 (2nd result page one: at Spokane 8-2. Tri-City 7-9. Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Hollywd 29 19 .604 Oakland 25 25 .500 S. Diego 26 23 .531 S. Fran. 23 26 .469 Sacram. 25 24 .510 L. Angl. 23 27 .460 Seattle 25 24 .510 Portland 20 28 .417 Sunday results: At Portland 3-1, San Francisco 6-2; at Oakland 3-2. San Diego 7-7: at Los Angeles 6-0. Seattle 7-1; at Sacramento 1-0, Holly wood 4-3. AMERICAN' I.EAOIE W L Pet W LPct. 2 10 .706 Raltmre 12-19 .37 22 13 .629 Wshptn 12 19 .387 20 13 .606 Phlladel. 11 21 .344 16 13 .552 Boston 9 18 .333 Sunday results: At Cleveland 14-2. Baltimore 3-1 (2nd 12 inn 1: at New York 9, Boston 10: at Detroit 3. Chi cago 4; at Washington 9, Philadelphia 4. Clevelnd Chicago N. York Petroit NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Brooklv-n, 20 14 .588 Cineinn. Milwauk. 20 14 .588 Philadl. St. Louis 20 16 .556 Chicago N York 18 16 .529 Pittsbg. Sunday results- At St. Louis 6. Cin cinnati 13: at Philadelphia 4. New York : at Brooklyn 5-6. Pittsburgh 4-2: at Chicago 2-3. Milwaukee 4-9. W L Pet 19 17 .527 17 16 .515 14 19 .424 11 27 .289 Shirai Risks -Fly' Crown TOKYO lifl Slim Yoshio Shirai of Japan was favored to retain his world flyweight boxing title Mon day night against Leo Espinosa of the Philippines before 40,000 fans a record crowd for a 112-pound-class bout. Shirai. a jabbing, standup type boxer, rates a 3-2 favorite over the tiny Filipino, who scored a sev enth round TKO over Shirai in a non-title bout last September. The champion says he lost due to over-confidence. doh Umj Tribe Nabs 2 From Orioles Dodgers, Milwaukee Share National Lead NEW YORK m The Cleveland Indians boosted their American League lead to two and a half games Sunday while Brooklyn and Milwaukee swept past St. Louis to share the lead in the National League. The Indians captured both ends of a doubleheader from Baltimore 14-3 and 2-1 in 12 innin?s for their 10th and 11th straight. The Dodgers knocked off the lowly Pittsburgh Firates twice 5-4 and 6-2 and Mil waukee whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-3 after taking the opener 4-2 in 10 innings. Brooklyn and Milwaukee each has 20 victories and 14 defeats to lead the third place Cardinals by a full game. The Cards lost their sec ond straight to Cincinnati 13-6. The victory moved the Redlegs into fifth place, a half game in front of the Philadelphia Phillies and only two percentage points be hind the fourth place New York Giants. The Giants burst into the first division by walloping the Phil lies 6-4. Chicago's White Sox. which strengthened their third base situ ation by purchasing George Kell from Boston, displaced the New York Yankees as runner-ups to Cleveland, edging out Detroit 4-3. The Yankees fell into third place; three and a half games behind the Indians, when they were outslugged by the Red Sox 10-9. Washington tied Baltimore for sixth place, 'de feating the Philadelphia Athletics 9-4. Feller Wins 250th Bob Feller won his 250th game in the opener as his Cleveland mates made it easy for him with 16 hits. Rookie third baseman Rudy Realado and outfielder Dave Philley batted in four Cleveland runs and Al Rosen drove in three. Righthander Art Houtteman won his own game in the nightcap with a 12th inning double that scored Bob Turley had a shutout until Rosen homered in the ninth to send the game into extra innings. Scoring seven runs in the last three innings, the Red Sox over came a 7-3 deficit to nip the Yankees in a three hour and 19 minute game. A total of 36 play ers were used, 20 by the Yankees. Kell. playing his last game for Boston, drove in three runs with three singles. Ted Williams collect ed a pair of hits, walked three times and scored three times. Blanked by Steve Gromek for seven innings, the White Sox broke loose for four runs on three hom ers to sweep the three-game set with the Tigers. Minnie Minoso, whose three run homer beat De troit Saturday, hit another one with one man on base. Cass Michaels nd Sherm Lollar also homered. Mickey Vernon blasted a home run and three doubles to help the Stnators defeated the Athletics. Dean Stone, relieving Connie Maf- rero in the fifth, hurled runless ball for five innings to register his first major Jeague triumph. Duke Snider clouted a pair of homers in the nightcap after Preacher Roe went the route for the first time this season in . the Dodgers' double win.. Roe, a no toriously weak hitter, doubled and singled and scored what proved to be the winning run in the opener. (Continued on Page 3) National League Major League Leaders R H Pet. 34 136 29 52 .382 34 128 26 48 .375 30 107 17 38 355 26 81 9 28 Mt 29 108 19 37 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB Avila. Cleve Rosen, Cleve. Tuttle. Detroit House. Detroit Boone. Detroit Michaels. Chicago 27 76 12 21 M2 Home runs Rosen. Cleveland, 11: Minoso. Chicago. 7: Vernon. Wash ington. 7: Sievers. Washing-ton. 7. Runs Batted In Rosen. Cleveland, 44: Minoso. Chicago. 35. NATIONAL LEAGUE C AB R HPct. Jablonskl. St. L 36 138 21 AO .180 Musial. St. Louis 36 141 39 52 .389 Mueller. N. Y. 33 117 19 4 J62 Hamper. Phila. 33 127 15 46 J62 Snider. P-orklvn 33 131 25 77 .359 Arl-nck. Milwauk. 34 127 18 44 J47 Home runs Musial. St. Louis. 14; Saner. Chicaeo. 12. Runs Batted In Musial. St. Louis. it; Jablonaki. St. Louis, 38. Cincinnati 204 100 10513 12 1 St. Louis 302 000 010 6 7 5 Perkowski, Collum i3). Smith (8) and Bailey; Staley. Lint (3), Deal (4). Wright 8), Miller (9) and Rice. New York 031 020 0006 11 1 Philadelphia 001 020 100 4 9 1 McCall. Hfarn t3. Gnssom (7) and Katt: Simmons. Drews (4, Konstan- ty (J) and Lopata. First game: Pittsburgh 030 000 0104 9 1 Biooklyn 202 100 o0 5 9 2 Friend. Purkey (Bi and Shepard; Roe and O. Thompson. Second game: Pittsburgh 100 100 000 2 8 2 Brooklyn . 100 210 02 6 8 0 O'Donnell. Hetki (7( and AtweU; Loes, Milliken i7) and Walker. First game: Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 4 I 0 Chicago 000 000 002 02 5 3 Crone and Crandall: Pollet. Klip stein (10) and Garagiola. Second game: Milwaukee .. 200 OfiO 0019 13 1 Chicago 100 000 1103 5 0 Nichols and Crandall: Rush. Willis (5 1, Lown (7). Church (9) and Cooper. American League Boston 300 000 32210 18 3 New York 003 220 002 9 12 1 Henry, Brown (6 1. Kinder 7) and White: Morgan. Sain (5), Gorman (8), Kuzava (8) and Berra. Chicago 000 000 040 4 11 1 Detroit 100 000 0203 8 1 Trucks. Consuegra (7. Doris h ), Fornieles (9) and Lollar: Gromek, Herbert (8). Zuverink (9) and House. Lakemarr (9). Philadelphia 300 100 0004 9 0 Washing-ton 101 200 14 9 15 1 Trice. Wheat (4) and W. Shantz; Marrero. Stone (5) and Tipton, First game : Baltimore .000 003 000 3 8 2 Cleveland 300 402 05 14 18 Kretlow. Littlefield (5). Koslo (7) and Courtney: FeUer and Hegen. Second same : Baltimore 000 000 100 000 1 9 Q Cle-eland 000 000 0001 0012 1 (12 innings) Turley and Courtnev: Houtteman and Naragon. Hegan (11). SOCCER TEAMS fTC LAUSANNE. Switzerland tfv Uruguay and Switzerland played to a 3-3 tie in an international soc cer match here Sunday. Big Deal Sends Kell to White Sox DETROIT OH The Chicago White Sox, seeking their first pen nant since 1919, Sunday acquired veteran third baseman George Kell in a trade with the Boston Red Sox. The White Sox gave up in fielder Grady Hatton and a "very, very substantial sum of cash." Announcement of the deal was made by General Manager Frank Lane, whose White Sox completed a three-game sweep of the Detroit Tigers Sunday. The 31-year-old Kell, bothered by an ailinj; back in recent vpr will join the White Sox in Chicago raesday in time for a night game with the league-leading Cleveland Indians. Kell previously had clayed with the Philadelphia Athletics and the Tigers. He was traded to Boston in a big eight-player deal June 3. 1952. In his last eieht season Kell has been a steady .300 hitter leading Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Mon May 24. 1954 (Sec. 2) 1 the league in 1949 with a .313 aver, age. , In New York. Bni Manager Joe Cronin said tfc? V-i Sox had received "a con:' -r 'a ?mount of moner" for Kell. "The offer was so good. Crc.iv. in said, "that we couldn't hun it down. For a chance the money comes tp Tom Yawkey instead of him giving.it up." The trade came as a complete surprise to Kell. wh; inir'entrlly collected three hits and drove iri three runs in Boston's 10-9 triumph over the Yankees Sunday. "The first I heard ahout it." ta;d Kell. "was after I hnd come b.-ck to the clubhouse at the end of the game." The veteran third sacker. who currently is hitting .238 made no pretense of hiding his disappoint- meni in leaving Hosion. The summer camping season is just around the corner. Get set-up now during CASCADE MERCt big camping gear sale. Everything in the way of camping needs in stock new for your inspec tion, the largest stock and the lowest prices in the valley. 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