toons
V Family
V
Luby
Assumes
Managership
Roengpie to Hurl
In 7:30 O'Qocker
The Salem Senators split a
doublebeader last night at Yak
irr.a nad heded for home to open
an ultra-important seven game
home stand at Waters Field, start
ing with an opener tonight at 7:30
o'clock with the Wenatchee Chiefs.
It mill be during this forthcom
ing home stand that a final deci
sion Is to be reached by the Sen
ators -board of directors. Attend
ance, "especially on a mushroom
ing "Save-Your Senators Night'
next week, will determine the fu
ture of the club.
The annual "YMCA Family
Kight" will greet the club on its
return tonight. A portion of the
money taken in via the sale of
game tickets at the YMCA or at
the downtown sporting goods
stores will go into the Y's build
ing fund.
The usual "curt)' service" will be
In effect at the YMCA also. Mem
bers of the Men's Club will be on
hand to sell ducats at thfc curb in
front of the Y building from 5
p.m. until game time;
Also in effect tonight will be
the switch announced Wednesday
night Hugh Luby replacing
Harvey Storey as club manager
for purposes, of economy. Since
he isn't in good shape, Luby won't
be playing for awhile. Chances are
that newly secured Outfielder
Jimmy Deyo won't either.
At any rate Gene Roenspie, who
has been gradually getting into
the fine burling' trim he was in a
season ago. will face the Chiefs
m tonight's game.
Last night's second game at
Yakima was bad news. Young
Johnny Briggs was finally defeat
ed. 2-0 by the Bears, ending his
victory string at seven in a row.
He now- has an 8-1 mark.
Briggs pitched a four-hitter, but
two came in the first inning after
a walk te beat him. Mike Catron
walked. Herm Lewis blooped a
double to left and Len Noren
singled in both runners.
Meanwhile Danny Rios held the
Salems to three bits, first of which
was Connie Perez' blow in the
fifth inning.
Briggs fanned six Yaks.
In the nine-inning opener Mex
ican Jos Rayle was in command
all the way. checking the Bears
with six . hits, fanning five and
walking only four for bis second
straight win. Final score was 7-1.
He was given a good start in the
first inning when a single by Mel
Krause, three straight walks and
a single by Lou Scrivens produced
three runs of Starter Dick Young.
It became 5-0 in the third when
Harry Warner powered his sev
enth homer of the season over the
center field fence. Connie Perei
doubled and Bob Kellogg singled.
Gene TanseUi's doable, followed
by Perex sacrifice fly nailed an
other Salem run in the seventh,
and In the ninth Tanselli again
doubled and scored on Warner's
single,
YIL Line Scores:
Trt-Cltjr . , 008 000 510 11 1
Wenatclim 11 040 lOx 7 a
Dobvrnte. Vmienx (7). Tbonuion
() aad Warm; SMiandor and Hcl
muth. LwitB
100 000 000 1 s
Calgary
oa OOS llx 11 12
Martin aad Garrr: OmU and T il
ia rd.
Victoria
11 000 000 1 0 S
Vancouver
000 003 llx S IS 3
rUnn. Drimna-
(7) and Martin;
rrasJu .t4 Duretto.
t pokano
tdmomol -
033 001 0 7 0 0
01 001 0 2 7 1
Romero aad
Sack; Kimball, L
Burn (. Mantor (7) and Prentlc.
Second farna:
tpokiM 100 000 003 4 T 3
Edmonton 000 000 100 1 4 1
Anderson and Dean; Mclfulty.
Ifanicr ( and Prcntlc.
They'll Be Hone Tonighl:
Pint
trst gaa
em O)
tame:
Sal'
(1) Yakima
B HOA B HOA
BellotUji S 1 1 S Chas.ni 4 14 0
Kj-uaa.m 4 13 0 Catron J 4 13 3
TanaeUij' S 2 2 Le-iaJ S 0 2 0
Warnr.l 4 311 0 NoraU 4 1 11 0
PerezJ 3 2 2 0 Alblnlj- 4 12 1
KelloggJ t 2 2 3 StngerJ 3 12 1
ScrtvenJ 4 111 SumrsvC 4 110
Ogdenx S 1 S Brlsey 3 0 2 3
Raylej 2 10 2 Young .p 0 0 0 0
Schng.p 10 0 1
Maad.a 10 0 0
Macho.p 10 0 1
Total 35 13 27 11 Total 33 27 1
a-riied out for Schoening in 6th.
Salem 302 000 101 7 13 3
Yakima 000 001 000 1 0
Pitcher Ip ab h r er to bb
Rayle 35 1 1 S 4
Young
Schoening
2 3 3 0 3
3 3 2 1 2
2 2 0 0
5j IS
3 13
Machado
Losing Ditcher: Young. Errors: Kcl
logg. Scrivens. Bellotti. HR : Wimer.
3BH: Albtnl. 2BH: Bellotti. Perex.
TanaseUl 2. RBI: Kellogg 2. Scrivens
2. Warner 2. Summers. Perez. SAC:
Fire Department, Post Office Win Tilts
The Fire Department downed
Post Office and Keizer Electric
toppled Berg's Market in Indust
rial League softball games at
Phillips Field last night.
Lee Gustafson. Salem High foot
ball coach, hurled the sponsored
Fire Department to its win. 5-4.
The other score was s-0 and the
burling win was notched by Roy
Golden.
Roger Dorner belted a home
-fr
Night to Greet Club; Briggs Loses
They're Back in Harness
- . - - - l - - '
1 A h
. A V - . I s,V x . ' te
;, CV : CXI
'' 1
LaMnHMaMMHMmwiJ i rrr- mm ---.. , -
Hagh Loby (left) and Jimmy Deyo, two. of lhe 1953 Senators' star
performers, will be back in harness tonight when the Solons open
a feur-game series at Waters Field with Wenatchee. Luby has
again assumed managership of the club and will eventually play
secend base. Deyo was recently purchased from Sacramento and,
when he rounds into shape, will take over center field.
Back in Familiar
Beavers Again Downed
By Sacramento Solons
The Portland Beavers, who had a big week in winning five games
against Seattle last week, dropped their third in a row to the Sacra
mento Solons last night, this time 5-4 in 10 innings. Nippy Jones
pasted -out the base hit off Lee Anthony that won the game.
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGl'K
fab r h
7 329 43 M
MuUer. N. Y 57 227 41 83
Robinson. Brklyn 47 MS 23 53
MuaiaJ. St. Louis 58 229 56 S3
Hamner. PhUa 54 210 33 76
Jablonaki. S. L. 58 243 30 87
Pet.
.376
.366
.366
.363
.362
358
Home Ron Muaial. St. Louii 21.
Sauer. Chicago 20. Mayi. New York
17.
Runs Batted In Musial. St. Louis
89. Hodges. Brooklyn 52. Jablonaki.
St. Louts 52.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r ab r h Pet.
A Vila. Cleve 48 190 42 73 . 384
Rosen. Cleve 46 162 31 37 .352
House. Detroit 47 143 16 49 .338
Fox. Chicago . . 59 240 49 79 J29
Horn Runs Rosen. Cleveland 13.
Boone. Detroit 12. Zemial. Philadel
phia 12.
Runs Batted Tn Minoso, Chicago
54. Rosen. Cleveland 52.
CARSEN DOWNED
LONDON UP) Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calif., was beaten
Thursday by Rex Hart wig in the
London Lawn Tennis Champion
ships at the Queens Club, thus as
suring an all-Australian battle for
the men's singles championships.
Lloyd Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates made 223 hits his first
season in the big leagues (1927).
This is a record for first-year play
ers. Second game :
Salem (t)
B HO A
(2) Yakima
B HO A
Bellotti. 2 0 0 2 Cras.m
Kruse.m 2 0
TanseUij- 3 1
Warner.l 3 0
PerezJ 3
Kellogg 3 1
Sc riven J 3 1
Ogden.c 2 0
Briggs.p 3 0
2 0 CatronJ
0 0 Lewis.1
0 NorenJ
1 0 AlbixUj
1 2 StrngrJ
1 0 Sumerx
0 Briskyj
0 2 Rios.p
Total 24 3 18 6 Total 23 4 21 7
Salem 000 000 0 0 3 2
Yakima
200 000 x 2 4 1
lp ab h r er so bb
Pitcher
Briggs
Rios
23 4 2 2 6 4
7 24 3 0 0 3 3
E: Kellogg 2. Brisker. 2BH: Lewis.
Rios. RBI: Noren 2. SB: Noren. Al-
bini 2. Stringer. Lewis. DP: Sum
mers to Catron. T: 1:28. U: Jacobs
and Rcgele. A: 760.
Scrivens. Kellogg. Perez (fly). Rayle.
SB: Krause. DP: Bellotti to KeUogg
to Warner. T: 2:16. U: Regele and
Jacobs.
run with one on for Keizer.
Two runs in the seventh won
for the Fire Department. Ray Gir
od singled, scored on Gustafson's
double and Manager John Strong
then singled in Gustafson.
There will be one City League
game tonight at 7:30 when Burk
land Lumber (3-0) faces YMCA
(1-D. The 8 30 o'clock mix sends
the South Salem Merchants Girls
IUI
-fr ,
Rut
Seattle snapped San Diego's
winning streak at six in a row as
Manager Jerry Priddy's tenth in
ning single with one out brought
in the winning run for a 5-4 win
at San Diego. Tommy Byrne was
the winner and Bill Wight the
loser.
Oakland toppled Los Angeles
5-3 and Lefty Roger Bowman
hurled a three-hitter for Holly
wood that blanked San Francisco
1-0 at Hollywood. The Hollies got
only four hits off loser Elmer
Singleton.
Portland ()
B H O A
Austin 5 13 3
(4) Sacramento
B H O A
DilngrJ 5 2 11
CfombsJ 4 2 13
Jones.l 5 2 11 1
Brovia.r 3 2 10
b-Attyd 0 0 10
Hmpryj 3 12 0
Rtchy.c 3 0 7 1
SchcnzJ 4 14 2
Myers 4 113
Daley.p 2 0 11
Cndni.p 10 0 1
Bsnski.2
Rstelli.l
Jdnichx
KrsnicJ
Robbftj
Gdstn.m
Rossi.c
Alxdr.p
Flores.p
a-Arft
Athny.p
Totals 36 10 27 16 Totals 34 11 30 13
a Filed out for Flores in 8th.
b Raa for Brovta in 8th.
Portland 000 020 001 03
Sacramento 000 003 000 1 4
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
Alexander 5'i 21 3 6 3 3 I
Flores 2'j 7 0 2 0 0 1
Anthony 1- 6 13 10 0
Daley 8' 31 3 9 3 2 7
Candinl Hi 4 0 1 0 1 I
W Ctndlni. L Anthony. 2B Ros
si. Robbe. Jones. Dillinger. SH Da
ley. Humphrey, Basins ki. RBI Rossi.
Gladstone. Brovia 2,Schenz. Jones.
DP -Austin. Basinski and Restelli:
Combs, Schenz and Jones. Myers and
Jones: Krsnich. Basinski. Austin.
Krsnich and Rossi. T 2:19.U Som
en. Walsh and Valenti. A 3735.
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 3 1
Hollywood - 000 010 OOx 14 0
Singleton. Muncrief (8) and Tor
nay. Tlesiera (8); Bowman and Dor
ton. Los Angeles 200 OOC 100 3 7 2
Oakland 001 001 30x 5 9 0
Pyecha and Pramesa; Ferrarese
and Landini. Neal (7).
Seattle .. 011 001 010 1 5
San Diego 100 003 000 0 4
Byrne and Erautt. Orteig
Wight and Sandlock.
9 1
8 2
19);
Stan Musial returned to first
base for the first time since 19S2
because of rookie Tom Alston's
batting slump.
Junior Baseball:
The Salem Laundry Class B
team, coached by Tony Vittone
and involving boys of District 3,
are to turn out for important
practice tonight at five o'clock at
Leslie Junior High.
team Into Its first local appear
ance of the season, against a Can
by girls squad.
Berg's Mkt. 000 000 1 1
Keizer Elec. 321 2x 8 6 1
Kronser and Baker; Golden and
Honeysette.
Post Office
Fire Dept.
Meyer and
and Girod.
010 2014 6 4
030 000 25 6 2
Ochse ; ' Gustafson
G" "fr
Amateur Tops
National Open
Links Field
By WILL GRIMSLEY
SPRINGFIELD., N.J. (l Ama
teur Billy Joe Patton loose, bold
and lucky brought memories of
Bobby Jones, back to old Baltusrol
Thursday when he fired a one-under-par
69 for the first round
lead in the National Open Golf
Tournament.
The 32 - year - old, wisecracking
lumberman .from Morgantown, N.
SPRINGFIELD, N. J. IfW
Johnny Weitzel of Hershey, Pa.,
gave the Natl nal Open Golf Tour
nament gallery a thrill on the
opening round when he sank a
hole - in - one Thursday. Weitzell,
shooting with a two-iron, fired the
ace on the par-three, 190-yard 12th
hole. The ace was the first in
Weitzel's career.
C, darling of the Masters at Au
gusta last April, was the only
player to crack the elusive par of
this 7,027 - yard, liberally - trapped
layout.
Ben Hogan, the tight-lipped
champion who is seeking his fifth
open title for a record number, had
to be content with a hard-earned
71. Sam Snead, the sore-necked co
favorite, registered a 72.
Tied for second place at even
par 70 were a pair of golfs
featherweights Bob Toski, the
127-pound rifler from Livingston,
N.J., and Ted Kroll of New Hart
ford, N.Y., four times wounded
veteran of the Italian campaigns
in the last war and Gene Littler,
last year's National Amateur
champion.
Hogan's 71 put him in a three
way tie with Al Mengert,- 23-year-old
assistant professional of
Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.
Y., and Ed Furgol, the St. Louis
l pro wun me wunerea ngni arm.
Snead was one of nine pros
bracketed at 72, still in the thick
of contention. The list included
three former champions. Lew Wor
sham, Lloyd Mangrum and Cary
Middlecoff.
This is the first time in 25 years
that an amateur has jumped off
to the first round lead in this 54-year-old
event Atlanta's .grand
slammer, Bob Jones, was file last
to do it back in 1929 at Winged
Foot.
The only Northwest player among
the leaders was Bob Duden of Port
land, Ore., with a 37-3774. Meng
ert, who was only two strokes off
the pace, is a former Spokane,
Wash., player.
Thayer, Hval
Reach Finals
PORTLAND Wl Tim Thayer
from Corvallis and Gary Hval of
Portland shot their way into the
finals of the annual state junior
golf tournament Thursday in extra-hole
matches.
Thayer had to go to the 19th
hole before nosing out Larry Cop
pie of Medford. Hval, three-time
winner of the state boys' crown,
who advanced into junior play this
year, went' to the 21st before edg
ing J. J. Hagan of Portland. It
was the second straight extra-hole
match for Hval, who came back
after being four dowji with six
holes remaining.
The winners will play 36 holes
at the Riverside Country Club for
the title Friday.
In girls' play the defending
champion. Sue DeVoe of Medford,
downed Carol Kerns of Pendleton,
6 and 5; and Carole Jo Kabler
of Sutherlin eliminated another
Pendleton entrant, Gretchen Glass,
5 and 4. The same pair met in
the finals last year with Miss De
Voe winning, 1 up. They will play
18 holes Friday.
Only 104 Watch Caps
Win in Steady Rain
VANCOUVER CD The Victoria
Tyees and the Vancouver Capilan
os played to a near-empty house
in a drizzling rain Thursday night
as the Caps sloshed to an 8-2 West
ern International League win.
A scant 104 fans, smallest in the
history of Capilano Stadium, turned
out to watch Vancouver chalk up
their fourth win in five games
against the Tyees.
Schaefer's
RECTAL
OINTMENT
Contains Chaufmoogra
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Soothes, Lubricates
Astringent
For palarive rejief of simple
piles, stainless. Only at
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Commercial
Open Daily 7:30 AJW. to 8 P.M.
Sundays, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Ball Meeting
This Morning
Salem Senators directors and
numerous hand-picked leaders
in the local business and civic
setup wOl convene this morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Mar
ion Hotel to establish final
plans for the "Save Your Sen
ators" day at Waters Field
next week.
It has been announced by
the directors. Who wish to learn
once ami for all if there is or
isn't any interest in profession
al baseball here, that if 5,000
fans torn out for the specified
night game with Tri-City, they
will continue efforts to keep the
Senators organization alive. Bnt
if only half that many show
up, the baseball club will be
closed down.
An all-oat effort to inform
every one in the community of
the special night is now under
way.
It will be the people's final
chance to determine for the
club board of directors just
which way they should turn.
Date of the crucial game tnay
be changed from Wednesday
to either Tuesday or Thursday
inasmuch as a circus is playing
the town on Wednesday.
WESTKRX INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Vancover 32 17 .655 Lewston 23 26 .470
Yakima 28 23 -550 Tri-City 23 28 .454
Spokane 27 23 .544 Salem 23 29 .442
Wenchee 27 25 .517 Victoria 21 27 .438
Edmontn 31 20 .509 Calgary 18 25 .419
Thursday results: At Yakima 1-2.
Salem l-O. At Vancouver 8. Victoria
2. At Edmonton 2-1. Spokane 7-4.
At Calgary 11, Lewiston 2. At We
natchee 7, Tri-Citv 6.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywd 45 28 .616 Seattle 34 36.486
S. Diego 39 34 .534 Sacram. 35 38 .479
S. Fran. 39 35 .527 L. Angl. 31 40 .43
Oakland 39 36 .520 Portland 28 43 .394
Thursday results: At Sacramento 4.
Portland 3. At San Diego 4. Seattle
5. At Hollywood 1, San Francisco 0.
At Oakland 5, Los Angeles 3.
AMERICAN LEAGLE
W L Pet W L Pet.
Clevelnd 41 17 .707 Washtn . 23 34 .404
Chicago 38 20 .655 Philadel 22 36 .379
Nw York 38 22 .633 Baltimr 22 37 .37a
Detroit 27 30 . 474 Boston 20 35.364
Thursday results: At Detroit 2,
Boston J. At Chicago 6. Philadelphia
4. At Baltimore 2. New York 9. At
Cleveland 6, Washington 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Nw York 37 21 .644 St. Luis 29 29 .500
Brooklyn 35 23 .604 Cincinn 26 31 .456
Milwkee 30 25 .546 Chicago 23 32 .418
Philadel 29 25 .539 Pittsbrg 18 41 .305
Thursday results: At Brooklyn 4,
Milwaukee 6. At New York 2. Cin
cinnati 1. At Philadelphia 3. St. Louis
2. At Pittsburgh-Chicago (rain).
Van Brocldin
Okehs Terms
LOS ANGELES WR Terminating
rumors of a holdout siege, star
quarterback Norman van Brocklin
has signed a new 3-year contract
with the Los Angeles Rams, the
club announced Thursday.
The pass - gambling Dutchman
set three Ram records last year
when be completed 156 throws for
2,393 yards and 19 touchdowns. He
holds a National Football League
record for yards gained in one
game, 554 against the old New
York Yankees in 1951.
"We are very pleased to have
Norm signed through 1956," Coach
Hampton Pool commented. "At 28
years of age, he is just approach
ing his peak and should be good
for at least five or six more sea
sons." Van BrockHn is the top man of
four quarterbacks on the Ram
roster. The others are Bill Wade,
formerly of Vanderbilt, the club's
bonus pick in the draft in 1952
and slated to get out of the Navy
this summer; Rudy Bukich, for
merly of -Southern California, and
Maury . Duncan from San Fran
cisco State.
Van Brocklin, the former Uni
versity of Oregon kingpin, has
completed 528 of 976 passes for
8,516 yards and 70 touchdowns in
five seasons with the Rams.
KIDS GOLF LESSONS
Pro Bunny Mason of the. Salem
Golf Club will start a junior
class in links lessons this morn
ing at 9:30 a.m., for both boys
and girls between the ages of 8
and 16. Those attending the
classes need not furnish their
own equipment.
Motor Tune
I! SPECIAL I!
595 us
-; Part I
6 or 8 Cylinder :
!i BRAKE RELINE N
ii SPECIAL N
Labor and Materials :
ijrjiooojj
: : Expert Workmanship : :
: Quality Materials : :
: Specialists in Safety
R. D. Taylor & Sons
U SALEM BRAKE AND lj
! WHEEL ALIGKIIiG jj
SERVICE
: j 241 Center St. Ph. 3-4710 j j
J IHMMMlMMMlMM,l,MWM,tMM, J
MMSSMMl
6
a tesonrtate$mati
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Friday, June 18, 1954 (Sec. 4) 1
Wilson Beats Dodgers
Giants Extend Margin;
Tribe Has 8th in Row
NEW YORK JP) The New York Giants opened a two-game lead
over the runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League Thurs
day. They beat Cincinnati 2-1, scoring both runs without a hit. They
only got two hits, a pair of wide-
ly scattered singles off Art Fow
ler.
The Giants picked up a full game
on the Dodgers who bowed to Mil
waukee 6-4, despite two home runs
by JackiS Robinson and a -two-run
homer by Duke Snider, his 16th
of the season and his fourth in four
games.
Robinson also collected two dou
bles off Jim No-Hit) Wilson, tying
the modern National League rec
ord for extra base hits in a game.
Wilson defied the no-hit jinx by
lasting the distance for his third
victory.
Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron and
Danny O'Connell hit home runs off
loser Jdhnny Podres.
In the Giant's victory Willie
Mays and Don Mueller got the only
New York hits. The two runs
scored in the fifth with one out on
two walks, two errors and a force
play. Johnny Antonelli won his
ninth game for the New Yorkers.
In the American League the big
three all won. Cleveland ran its
winning streak to 8 with a 6-4 ver
dict over Washington. Chicago
whipped Philadelphia by the same
score and New York trounced
Baltimore 9-2. Fourth place Detroit
shaded Boston 2-1.
The Indians pinned the seventh
straight loss on Frank Shea whose
wildness set up three runs in the
first inning. He walked two and
hit one and gave up a double to
Vic Wertz and a single to Wally
Westlake.
Early Wynn was replaced be
cause of wildness in the seventh
but he won his eighth game.
Mickey Vernon homered with one
aboard for Washington in the ninth.
The White Sox ran up a 6-0 lead
but were given a scare in the ninth
when Bill Wilson homered with the
bases empty and Gus Zernial came
out of Manager Eddie Joost's dog
bouse to deliver a three-run homer
as a pinch hitter.
Five runs in the sixth inning
made it easy for the Yanks to win
their third straight over Baltimore.
Three of the runs scored on a
bases-loaded single by Mickey
Mantle. Gil McDougald for New
York and Gil Coan for Baltimore
hit home runs.
George Zuverink won his third
complete game and held Boston
hitless through the last 4 and two-
thirds innings at Detroit. The win
ning Detroit run scored in the fifth
when Freddie Hatfield's hot
grounder skipped off the glove of
first baseman Harry Agganis with
Frank Boiling on third.
Chicago at Pittsburgh in the Na
tional League was postponed by
rain.
St. Louis met the Phillies in
Philadelphia in the only night con
test. The Philadelphia Phillies beat
St. Louis 3-2 in" 15 innings, the long
est game this season. Robin Rob
erts stayed all the way and scored
the winning run as Del Ennis
singled him home.
The Phillies were losing 2-1 in
the last of the ninth until Bobby
Morgan's home run with two out
off Gerry Staley tied the score.
Staley gave way to Joe Presko in
the 13th. The Cardinals got 10 hits
off Roberts. The Phillies made only
8 off Staley and Presko.
National League
Milwaukee 102 110 Old 10 0
Brooklyn 000 300 0014 8 0
Wilson and Crandall; Podres. Mil
liken (8). Lablne (9) and Campanella.
Cincinnati
New York
001 000 000 1 5 3
000 020 00 2 2 1
(8) and Seminick:
Fowle. Smith
Antonelli and Katt.
St. Louis 010 000 100 000 0002 10 1
Philadel. . 000 100 001 000 0013 8 0
Staley. Presko (13) and Sarni; Rob
erts and Burgess.
FLY FISHERMEN
Imported Flies
(36 patterns)
IOC each
F imported worm ti
hooks VI
eachi
(Eagle claw bait
holder type)
I Umbrella tents frl A Fn
From ?IH.JUJ
Sleeping bags Qc'
From $O.TJ
'All standard brands (no'
k shorts). Quality merchan-i
Idise, priced right
(Don't Forget Dad,'
June 20!
BRADLEY'S
Bicycle & Sport Shop
Z37 N. High Street
1 1
(I
Still Champ
f . U -
: MM
ROCKY MARCIANO
Decision Ez Charles.
'Ez' Praised
By Champion
NEW YORK OF) Rocky Mar
ciano, still the undefeated heavy
weight champion of the world,
called Ezzard Charles Thursday
night "the most courageous fight
er I ever met."
Rocky had a one inch cut over
his left eye, and a mouse beneath
it, but he sat in his dressing room
chewing on an orange and grin
ning for all the world like a kid
watching a sideshow.
"He kinda hindered me at
times," he said. "It was a very
good fight. Yep, he hit me some
good punches."
The eye bothered him from the
fourth round on, sometimes gush-
(Continued on next page)
Today'sf
Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago (night)
Lopat (7-2) or Byrd (2-5) vs Trucks
(9-3). Philadelphia at Detroit (night)
Portocarerro (3-6) v Hoeft (3-5).
Boston at Cleveland (night) (4-3 vs
Garcia (8-4). Washington at Balti
more (night) Porterfield (7-5) vs
Kretlow (1-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)
Hacker (2-5) vs Newcombe (3-3).
St. Louis at New York (night)
Haddix (10-8) vs Maglie (7-3). Cin
cinnati at Philadelphia (night) Val
entine (5-5) vs Simmons (7-5). Mil
waukee at Pittsburgh (night)
Spahn (7-5) vs Law (5-6).
GENE BRAUCHT
V4 J "SPn
MINNY MOOCHER SAYS
"Hi-fellas! The king salmon are really making
the moochers happy at Westport, Wn. Soon they'll
be swirling at Winchester and Newport.
Be sure and get in on the mooching fun this year
and catch salmon. Let Gene and Don show the best
in salt water mooching tackle. They'll ba happy in
giving you detailed information on where to go, what
to use and how to use it.
There's loads of fun to be had In this mooching
epidemic. Ifs mora fun than aver if you era properly
equipped. 1
Gana and Don will oven arrange your trip, reser
vations for boats, guides, and sleeping quarters. This
service is yours for the asking."
WE CIVE PENNY SAVER STAMPS
1 75 S. HIGH - SALEM - PH. 3-4555
Charles Makes
Great Showing
In Torrid Mix
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK m Rocky Mar
ciano, streaming blood from an
eye cut, raised goose-egg lumps
on Ezzard Charles' swollen face
Thursday night but couln't knock
down the courageous former champ
while saving his world heavyweight
title on a unanimous decision in
15 brutal rounds.
If ever (here was any question
about the ability of Charles to take
bitter punishment and fight back
gamely, it vanished in the chill
night air at Yankee Stadium.
Time after time it seemed the
32-year-old Cincinnati Negro must
sink to the canvas under the heavy
bombs of the champ. Still at the
end, Charles was on his feet, erect
and willing to take more. ;
In the savage 15th, Marciano
came out for a knockout' but he
couldn't dump battered Erzy al-'
though he threw everything In the
book from his left hook to his
"Suzy Q" right. Charles grabbed
and held, staggered and stumbled
but remained up right.
It was the toughest fight in Mar
ciano's string of 46 straight vic
tories, with the possible exception
of the first battle with Jersey Joe
Walcot in Philadelphia in 1952.
No doubt about the final verdict
remained among the throbbing
crowd as announcer John Addie
revealed the score cards of the
three officials.
Judge Artie Aidala had it 9-5-1.
Judge Harold Barnes 8-6-1 and
Referee Ruby Goldstein 8-5-2, all
for Marciano. The Associated Press
card was 10-4-1 for the champ.
Charles fought the "fight of his
life" in the early rounds, driving
home brilliant counter punches
when Marciano floundered and
missed. He drew blood from
Rocky's nose in the very first
round and opened the gash over
his left eye in the fourth.
Every time Ezzy got a chance
to score to that damaged eye, he
took advantage of it. The cut
leaked off and on through the rest
of the bout, bothering Rocky who
kept dabbing at the blood with his
glove.
It was all Charles in the first
four rounds until Marciano began
to come on in the fifth with a
series of left hooks to the head.
He finished the attack with a
punch after the bell, drawing a
chorus of boos from the stands.
Again in the sixth, Marciano
poured it on and the lumps be
gan to appear on Charles' face.
In the eighth Charles was sliced
around the right eye and an egg
sized bump began to emerge on
(Continued, ftnuaxl fijgt),
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