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The Thumb Went Up and the Side Went Out
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- Stengel Hopes
On Ford Today
National Leaguers
Favored to Repeat
. .By JACK HAND
CLEVELAND W Whitey Ford,
23-year-old New York Yankee left
bander, f is Manager Casey Sten
gel's Surprise pitching choice to
start against Philadelphia's Robin
Roberts in Tuesday's 21st All-Star
baseball game at municipal stadi
um. ' ' '
Seeking to i?reak a four - game
American League losing streak,
Stengel drew on his own staff to
face the favored National Leagu-
- ers who pack three lefthanded
sluggers Cincinnati's Ted Klus
zewski, Brooklyn's Duke - Snider
and St. Louis'- Stan Musial in
their starting, lineup.
. j With a break from the weather
man, who predicts a partly cloudy
day-with the thermometer soaring
' to the middle 90s, the All-Star at
. tendance record of 69,812, set at
Cleveland in 1935, might be broken.;
More conservative estimates call
for about 69,000 loyal souls, despite
Cleveland's "Lost weekend" in
Chicago. V ,
. Game time is 1:30 pjn.' (EDT)
with network radio (Mutual) and
television (NBC and Mutual) cov
erage. In case of rain, the game
win be played at 8 p.m. (EDT)
Tuesday night. If the weather
should force other postponements.
Commissioner Ford Frick has set
aside 11 aun,, 2 pan., or 8 P-m.
(all EDT) Wednesday. '
The fame receipts plus the $110,
000 radio - TV money go into the
central fund out of which the play
er pensions are , paid.
Although the Americans still
hold a 12-8 edge in the series, the
Nationals' home run power makes
Manager Walter Alston's team- an
. 8 to 5 choice.
Both clubs are in tough shape
for pitching after Sunday's heavy
doubleheader firing and injuries
that cost the Americans the serv
ices of New York's Allie Reynolds
and Cleveland's Mike Garcia, two
of the very best
Stengel admits he planned to use
. .Garcia' until lie got word Sunday
- that be . was unable to pitch for
. his own team against the White
Sox. He also expected to use Chi
cago's Virgil Trucks but may not
.workhiqi -because: Jie pitched, a
tiring nine-inning game Sunday.
"I -wanted a lefty to get after
their lefthanders," Stengel said,
explaining his choice of Ford who
has been erratic in compiling a
spotty 7- record. Ford, however,
threw a strong game against Bos
ton last week and looked so good
in relief at Washington. Saturday
." baseman, Eddie Yost, said "If he
throws like that nobody-ever will
hit him.M! - , . , ; T .
Alston, who got the job as a
. freshman manager because Brook-
lyn fired Chuck Dressen, -the '53
pennant winner, followed th book
in naming Roberts (11-8), a 27-year-old
righthander who started
three of the last four - National
League victories since 1930. No
dub, incidentally, ever has won
five in a row. , The Americans
copped four straight from -1946
through 1943 'and then the Nation
als took charge.
"We've got some fellows which
can hit home runs too," said Sten
gel in answer to all the talk about
the Nationals' fence-busters. "My
centerfielder (Mkkey Mantle) can
hit that ball. Al Rosen (Cleveland
first baseman) and Larry Doby
(Cleveland eenter fielder) also
have hit borne runs in this league.
" "It's up to us to keep them from
bitting home runs." ;
Stengel won't name a second or
' third pitcher until Tuesday. From
his conversation, you get the idea
- he is thinking of Washington's Bob
' Porterfield or Chicago's : Sandy
Consuegra ( Garcia s replacement)
. for the middle three. That would
give him well-rested Bob Keegan
of Chicago or Dean Stcne of Wash
ington, his other lefty, to finish
up. Casey pointed out that the last
pitcher could possibly work more
than the maximum three innings
in case it should go into extra
; -, innings. .
Stengel also will have available
Baltimore's Bob .Turley, Cleve
land's Bob Leon and Trucks, all
whom pitched Sunday.
After Roberts, Alston is unde
cided. He probably will Shift to
a lefthander, Johnny AntoneM of
New York, for the middle three,
That would leave lefthander War
ren Spahn of Milwaukee and right-
banders Carl Erskine of Brooklyn,
Marv Grissom of New York and
Milwaukee's Gene Conley and Jim
Wilson. Five of the Nationals sev
en pitchers worked Sunday. Spahn
pitched Saturday and Antonelli
Friday.-
Roy Campanella,- the Brooklyn
catcher who has been behind the
. plate for 43 consecutive All-Star
innings, got a go-ahead from his
doctor Monday in Brooklyn. The
doctor reassured Campy that a re-
cent numbness in his fingers, fol
lowing an operation, was only a
a natural reaction and he soon
would be as good as ever.
The 16 starters, exclusive of
pitchers, were named by the votes
of 4,272,470 fans and must, play
-at least three innings. Pitchers
were selcted by the manazers
along with the other members of
the Z-man squads. No pitcher can
work more than three innings, un
less the game goes overtime.
L 9 GrI
Statesman, Salem, Ore lues
L
t , This,, that, etc:
Jf Didn't take long for the Philadelphia Phillies to find another
managing job for Don Osborn, who was knocked out of work when
Spokane folded up. Don was assigned to the Mattoon club of the
Class D.Mississippi-Ohio Valley ,
League, Replacing Carl Bush, who
played first base 'for Osborn at
Spokane last season . . . Bush in'
turn was sent to Portsmouth of
the Piedmont League as a player
, San Francisco must still re
gret the day it lost Lefty O'Doul
as mgr. of the resident Seals, for
since he left the Bay City, for
San Diego his Padres have kayoed
the Seals consistently on a better
than 2-1 basis . . . Earl Averill,
Jr., son of: the once-famous.
Cleveland slugger- and snatched
by the pros from the U of Ore
gon, blasted his first ' organized
baseball grand slam home run
the other night for the Reading ;
club of the Class A Eastern
League . . . The electrifying mid
winter deal that sent Vic Raschi
from the New York Yankees to
the St Louis Cardinals- isn't near
ly so shocking now. Not after
looking at Vic's record with the Cards. He's won only six, lost
three and sports a mediocre earned run average of 4.03 . . ., Speak
ing of arned run averages by the major league flingers, Jim (No
Hit). Wilson of the Braves has the fourth best in the Big Show at
2.21. Yet he was overlooked as a member of the National League
All-Star team for today's game, until the Cards' Harvey Haddix
was sidelined by an injury, making room for Wilson on the club as
a replacement i . . Wonder if Wilson still has the souvenir he picked
up here in Salem some 15 years ago? While pitching for the War
renton team at the time, he visited the local tate St Bastille for
a game with the Penitentiary Greys. During a tour of the premises,
Wilson and another lad on the Warrenton team unscrewed a couple
of nuts from the gas chamber and kept 'em as souvenirs! . .. It's
costing Jack. Hurley a $35,000 guarantee to get British Don Cockell
to Seattle for the third fistic go with Harry (Kid) Matthews, but
Jack figures the Sicks' Stadium battle will do at least $100,000 at
the gate. It's a natural for Cockell, as after he finishes with his
Seattle chores July 30 he can hop on up to Vancouver the next day
for the opening of the British
'Kid May Run for Sheriff
- As for Matthews, getting another shot at Cockell has brought
about a change in his personal plans. He was about ready to
dump the boxing business and jump into the political swim as
a candidate for sheriff of King County 4n Washington. Many
feel that the popular Seattle battler would be elected were he
to try it But he's decided to jco on with his rinj career, and take
(Cont'd on next page)
It's Winner Take
Luther, Eric Colli!! e
In Mat 'Ullain' Tbnight
Neiv Star
Lnigi Macera, above,-tabbed as a
yoong mat star with all the
" capabilities of Pepper Gomes und
RJckt Starr, appears, at the
Armory tonight against Gomes,
is a prelim scrap. They'll pre
cede the tag team special event
. and the mainer Involving Lather
Lindsey and Eric Pedersoa.
Archers Aim
Well at Meet
Salem and mid-valley archers
brought back a whole quiver full
trophies from the third annual
Oregon Bow Hunters Field Cham
pionship tourney held Sunday at
Cave Junction. Bowsmen from
all over the state completedi
Marge Anglin, Salem, captured
the women's free style event and
Milo Nelson, Dallas, came home
with the junior boy's crowns.
Medal winners were Chuck An
glin, Salem, aecond in men's free
style class A Bob Norton, Sa
lem, third in the event; J. J.
(
.1 ' . v , ?
July 13, 1954 (Sec 2M1
i
HARRY (KID).BIATTIIEWS
No politics for him yet
. I J. t ?V J
Empire Games .... .'
Later On
All
-
What will quite possibly be
the filial chapter in the long and
interesting mat feud involving
Luther Lindsey and Eric Peder
son presents itself at the Armory
tonight in the form of Matchmak
er Elton Owen's main event
It's winner-take-all for the two
noted rivals tonight winner of
the mix taking all the mam event
purse. Loser gets little other
than exercise, plus the usual
bumps, bruises, etc. ?
This is a rematch begged for
by Pederson, product of the Los
Angeles "Muscle Beach" and self-
named world's strongest and best
wrestler. He was flattened by
Lindsey here a couple of weeks
ago, but blamed it on the fact
that he was injured in a weight
lifting accident two days earlier.
Eric the Arrogant is in, top fet
tle now, as is Linasey. Both were
winners here last week, Peder
son ending Pepper Gomez long
win streak, and Lindsey gaining
the verdict over Bad Boy Boris
Kamaroff.
Tonight's special event will be
a full-scale tag team brawL with
Jack (Tiger) Kiser and Catalina
George Drake on one side, against
Kurt von Poppenheim and Kam
aroff on the other.
Plenty of spectacular ' stuff
can be expected from the Kiser
Drake duet and just as much
back-alley .stuff can be expected
from culprits "Poppy" and his ill
tempered paL
At his 8:30 o'clock opener Owen
has the ever-popular Gomez on
with Luigi Macera of Montreal,
who, like Gomez, is a young and
rambunctious star with loads of
savvy. While the mainer and
special will no doubt be on the
rough and punishing side, the op
ener looms as a fast-moving scien
tific scuffle between the clever
and quick youngsters.
Tickets for ; tonight's card are
available at Barb s Sporting
Goods Store.
Hauck, Salem, third ' in men's
free-style bowmen; -Jack: Cook,
Dallas, second in Instinctive Men
class B; Bob Grant, Salem, third
in the event; and Don Heppner,
Dallas, second in instinctive men
trcher.
Small Crowd
-' ir - j- ) ' .
Watches Rout
Hollywood .Pounds
Portland Pitching
HOLLYWOOD UFi ' Hollywood
thrashed Portland Monday night,
8-2, punching 11 ! hits off Red
Adams, Jess Flores and Lee An
thony. .Roger. Bowman was the
winner, although giving way to
Forrest Main in the eighth. The
game attracted only 1,424.
Hollywood jumped on Adams for
two runs in the first inning. Carlos
Bernier, and Dick Smith singled,
Bernier' making thirtf and Smith
then stealing second, both coming
in on Jack Phillips' smash.
;The Stars clicked for ive more
in the fourth.' getting five hits and
knocking Adams out. Phillips dou
bled. Walls singled, Monte Basgall
singled and Bernier walked. With
the bases jammed,-Smith doubled
to center, scoring two. Flores took
over and Tom Saffell singled to
score Smith and Bernier.
-Hollywood got two more in the
sixth on . Bowman's single, Bern
ier's triple and a squeeze bunt by
Smith. ;
It was Bowman's 13th pitching
victory.
Portland s F 1 e t c h e r Robbe
ruined Bowman's try for a shut
out when he whacked his 13th
homer of the campaign over the
right; field barrier -
The Beavers added their second
run in the eighth when Bowman
filled the bases oh two walks and
an error and" Rocky Krsnich
bounced into a double play off re
liefer Main. ;
Up - to . the time he apparently
lost sight of the plate, Bowman
had given up only four hits.
In other Coast League action,
San Diego called upon newly ac
quired Al Lyons as a ninth in
ning relief pitcher 'to beat Los
Angeles, 6-2 at San Diego, and
Sacramento Solons, playing their
first game under Manager Tony
Freitas, defeated San Francisco,
1-0 at Sacramento.
Len Attyd hit his first home
run of the year in the tenth in
ning for the zero-breaking tally
lor the Solons. .,
Portland (2)
() Hollywood
Tne box:
: B H O A B H O A
Austin S 2 1 iBrnierJ 3 2 3 0
Bsinski.2 3
0 11 Smitlus 3 2 0 3
0 7 0 SafeLm 4 2 2 0
ResteUi.l 3
RobbeJ 2
2 . 9, O Lone.l
3 Oil O
13 2 14
Knmich.J 4
0 4 0 Philips J )IH
2 Walls j7 4 110
3 lBsgaUJl 4 12 2
1 6 1 Bragan.c 4 7J
SI Bwmn.p 2102
0 OMaln.p 10 0 0
.0 O
Gldstonx - 3
Eggertjn 4
Gladdx i 4
Adami.p 1
Flores.p , ' 1
-Scheib I
Anthny.p O
b-Arft
10 0 0
Totals ,32 324 6 Totals 31112711
a Struck) out for Flores in 7th.
b Filed out for Anthony in 9th.
Portlanb. . 000 001 010 2
Hits 201 001 001 S
Hollywood
Hiu -: :
Pitcher
200 502 OO
- " 301.503 00 11
IP AB R .IT
ER KB SO
Adams '
Flores :
Anthony
Bowmaa
-3!i
2',i
2 -
1
2 :
17 . 5
4
6 O
26 1
8 7 2 5
3 2 0 0
0 0 2
4 1 S
Mam
6 ,1
10 0 1
Winner Bowman (13-0): Loser
Adams (5-8).
E Smith. R BasinsM. Robbe. Ber
nier (3), Smith (2). Phillips. Walls.
Basgall, Bowman. HBP Phillips by
Flores. LOB Portland 8; Hollywood
3. 2B Phillips. 3B Bernier. HR
Robbe. S Bowman. Smith. SB
Smith." RBI Phillips (J). Basgall.
Smith (3). Saffell (2), Robbe. Ber
nier. DP Restelli (unassisted):
Smith. BaseaH and Lonff. T 2:05. IT
Hanich. Carlucci and Ashford. A
1.424. : - , - , t "
U Angeles .0fl0 101 000 2 7 3
San Diefo : 302 100 00 8 0
Church, town 3. Gum pert 4, Simp
son 7 and Pramesa: Thomason. Cham
bers 7, Lyons 9 and Sandtock.
San Francisco .,000 000 000 0-0 4 0
Sacramento 000 000 000 11 ' S 1
Singleton and Tornay; Johnson and
lUtchcy. -. -
Small Field Set
In Canada Open
VANCOUVER. B. C! ) The
Canadian Open Golf Champion
ship, which gets under waylat the
Point Grey Club Wednesday, is the
widest open in the smallest field
in a long time. , : '
Shorn of virtually all, the name
players and - ranking money, win
ners on the pro circuit,' the field
will be around 130 compared with
an average ' of 180 over a good
stretch of years. .
Determine Out of Arlington
INGLEWOOD, Calif. W) The
winner 'of the 1954 Kentucky
Derby, Determine, has been with
drawn from next Saturday's rich'
Arlington Classic at Chicago. An
abscessed tooth caused the dark
grey colt to run a fever of 104
degrees, .but heavy shots of peni
cillin have retarded it
Determine and - his stablemate
Imbros, were scheduled to leave
at midnight for Chicago, where
Determine was to race Hasty
Road and High Gun, winners of
the Preakness and Belmont, re
spectively. 'V. , ;
; The : abscessed Jaw was ; dis
covered Sunday when Determine
refused to eat Dr. AJL Edmonds
said the abcess probably was
caused by an infected tooth. The
abscess was lanced but it will be
at least 10 days before Determine
can resume training.;
Trainer Willie Molter said De
termine's left front leg may . be
pin ; fired while he" is recovering
from 'the abscess.
If Determine recovers as fast
A
Catcher Scott Gordon gives with a grimace of disgust after striking
out in the first inning to end a Steinke rally in Class C Junior
.baseball action Monday night. Gordon was the third Steinke hitter
to go oyt via the . strikeout route in the inning against hurler
Burklands,
Woolens Win
ay'
Burkland's Lumber kept to their
winning ways-Monday night at
Phillips Field, scoring four runs
in 1he first inning on their way to
a 6-1 victory over Randle Oil in
the City Softball League.
The game was Considerably clo
ser than the score though, with
each oitcher giving up only three
hits. Passed balls and walks keot
loser ' Gene . Hilficke in; trouble,
especially in the first when Burk
land's combined, three of their
hits with wildness for their four
run start. Dale Bennett opened the
game with a morale-busting home
run as first man up for the win
ners. In the other half of the City ML-
Kay Woolens built up a 6-0 lead
then hunp on by the skin of their
teeth as Salem Used Car narrow
ed the ean. mostly on the strength
of Dick Tandy's hitting. But the
Used Car comeback fell one short
and the game ended at 6-5..
A mild unset marked the only
Industrial action of the night at
Leslie where the National Guard
helped themselves to a four-run
barrage in the first inning and
then went on to a 7-2 triumph over
1st Christian Church. The Guard's
first four came on three singles
and two hit batsmen. ' They added
their other' three in the sixth on
three singles and Hodges triple..
Jim Rawlins could count most
of the credit for the Kay Woolen
victory though he wasn't around
at the erid. He batted in the first
run with a double and singled in
another in the third while giving
the Used Cars nothing but blanks
from the mound for four innings.
Tandy accounted for two of the
five blows off Rollins, a 5th inning
single and a sixth inning triple,
scoring on both occasions.
Tonight's action, all in the In
dustrial League, puts Berg's Mar
ket vs Ray and Wilma's and Post
Office Clerks vs Fire Department
Both games are -, scheduled for
Phillips Field. .
Used Car ' nnn 021 J 5 S 8
Kay Woolen 112 200 1 3
"Jones and Kruse; Rawlins. Keder
(6) and Henery. .
Randle Oil . ,. 100 000 01 3
Burklands 400 110 6 3 0
HUficker and Kephart: Knight Col
lins (S) and Weaver, Bennet (6).
1st Christian , m 000 02 S 2
National Guard 400 003 7 10 1
Farlow and Swink; . Warrenberf
and Ochse.
Landy Sees New
Mark, Not by Him
LONDON UP) John Landy of
Australia, who bettered the world
record for the mile, said Monday
night his time of 3:58 could be
beaten . "but not by me."
Landy said he thought someone
could trim the time to 3:55, but
added, that run of mine repre
sents about my best' : .
Landy flew here from Amster
dam to spend a day. He leaves
Tuesday for Vancouver, B.C.,
where he will meet Dr. Roger Ban
nister of England in the mile event
of the Empire Games. -Landy re
cently bettered Bannister's mark
of 3:59.4. '
as Rxpected he may go to Chicago
for. the Washington Park Derby
Aug. 21; Owner Andy Crevolin has
had his heart set on Determine
winning, borse-of-the-year honors.
Crevolin indicated that1 Imbros
and Allied may run in the $100,000
Hollywood Gold Cup Saturday.
Crevolin had planned to "skip this
race because Imbros, a speed
burner,' is forced to carry 128
pounds. r"t
FISHERMEN
InSoftvPl
SEA TROLLERS
Dcpoc Bay, Ore.
Har y?ur type of fishing .
Mooching or Trolling the way you like If. .,
' For Charters, Reservations or Information
-Phone 853 ' : jWrite Box ,24ft a
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W LPct. ! W LPct.
Victoria 3 0 1.000 Edmntn 2 4 J33
Tri-City 5 1 .833 Vancouv 2 2 .333
Yakima 4 1 .800 Salem 1 4 .200
ewiston 4 2 .667 Wenatch 0 6 .000
Mondsy results: At Vancouver 12.
Wenatchee 4; at Victoria 9. Lewis-t-n
4. (Only games scheduled.)
COAST LEAGUE
W LPct W LPct.
Holly wd - 62 39 -614 Seattle -43 53 .448
Sn Diego 59 41 .590 Sacramn. 45 56 .446
Oakland 53 46 .535 PorUnd 42 55 .433
San Fran SI 50 .SGS'Los An 42 57 .424
Monday's results: At Hollywood 9.
Portlt id 2: at Sacramento- 1. San
Francisco 0: at San Diego 8, Los
Angeles 2; (Only games scheduled.)
FreitasTakes
Sacramento
Managership
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Uh The
Sacramento baseball club elevated
Tony Freitas, one time pitcher
turned coach, to manage the ail
ing Solons Monday after Gene De
sautels quit suddenly in the midst
of his second season.
General Manager Charles Gra
ham said Desautels was not pres
sured to resign. Desautels, 46, said
he decided to leave for the good
of the . team, . currently, tied with
Portland for seventh place in the
Pacific Coast League. t . .,
"I have made mistakes," he de
clared," "and some of .my decisions
backfired. , . :
Desautels, who came here after
five years of managerial experi
ence in Eastern leagues, said his
future plans are indefinite. He in
tends to remain in Sacramento for
awhile - before returning to bis
home ih . Flint, Mich. :
Freitas, a long-time pitching
favorite of Sacramento baseball
fans, inherited a team which fin
ished last in 1953 and which has
foundered this year after getting
off to a fast start .
He spoke of Desautels' resigna
tion as a great shock, and pledged
to "do my best to get the club
on the winning track."
The new manager, also 46, broke
into organized baseball with the
Solons in .1929 to begin a 26-year
pitching career. He later, went to
the Philadelphia Athletics, Port
land, St. Paul and Cincinnati be
fore returning here in 1937. '
Freitas. pitched tor and managed
Modesto of the California League
in 1951. He retired from active
pitching with the Stockton Ports
and was signed as a Solon coach
last December. The little lefthand
er left behind, -a total record of
362 victories and 258 defeats.
; Whether Freitas will get the
'managerial post permanently or
merely on a stop-gap basis was
uncertain. A final decision prob
ably wiU await the return of Solon
President Eddie Mulligan from an
eastern trip. .; ; ,
Most Leaders
In Star Game
CLEVELAND Ufi Only two of
the 10 leading hitters of the Na
tional and American Leagues will
be absent Tuesday when the lead
ing' players, clash in the annual
all-star game. .
Every-member of baseball's big
ten, except rookie Wally Moon of
the St Louis Cardinals and Jim
Busby of the Washington Senators,
either was elected or named to
the all-star squad. ;,
Moon, a candidate for National
League . rookie honors, is batting
.333, good for fourth, place . in the
senior, "circuit; and ' Busby, with
.312, 'is seventh in the American
League. ' . i
1
-A " - '- "
Vance Young of Dickson's Market, Dickson's went on to win 14 to 6
U take over undisputed leadership of the peewee league. Dickson's
catcher is Paul Wobbe. The thumb belongs to Cliff Girod. (States
man photo.) . -
m
n n
'Jacks Swamp Solons, 14-3
r " By AL LIGHTNER
- Statesman Sports Editor -The
Salem Senators return to Waters Field tonight to start a
three -game series with the TriT City Braves. Game time is eight
o'clock. The two clubs swing over to Kennewick on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for additional games this week.
Anxious to crack a second-half I
pennant race losing streak that
has now reached four games, the
Senators will lead off with their
young pitching whiz Johnny Briggs
in tonight's opener with Manager
Edo Vanni's . Braves.
Briggs 'won his last outing,
against Yakima, and it was No. 10
for the hard-throwing : kid from
Folsom, Calif. He fanned 13 Yaki
ma swingers in the process-4o run
his swson. total to 130, highest
in the WI League.
Since Briggs downed " a-ima in
the opening game of second half
play almost a week ago, however,
the Senators have lost four in a
row to the .same Yaks, r
For their first-half schedule the
Salems downed the pesky Tri-City
crew only five- times in' 16 tries.
So Hugh Luby's outfit has its
work cut but in no uncertain fash
ion this Week.
Possible flinger for the Braves
in tonight's mix here will be Jess
Dobemicthe veteran righthander
who defeated the Senators in close
ball games the last two times he
faced them. '
'In last night's same at Coos
Bay with Manager Curly Leinin
ger's power-laden Coos Bay-North
Bend Lumberjacks, the Senators
used five pitchers inva vain effort
to keep the 'Jacks from their 18th
straight victory. '
The 'Jacks, made up of all for
mer professional players, pound
ed out 19 hits every man 'Jack
getting in at least one lick for
a crushing 14-3 triumph over the
helpless Senators. A stand-up
crowd of 2265 paid roared their
approval , ' .
The bay nine wasted no time
shelling Salem's Roenspie and
Gene Johnson for five hits and
six runs in the opening inning.
Roenspie was pounded for-five
runs, all of them earned, before
yielding to Johnson with one out
Del Sarto came on in the second
and fared not much better, watch
ing three runs come in in the
pair of innings he worked. And
so the story went including John
ny Kowenz' inside the park home
run in the seventh inning with
one aboard.
Meanwhile the Senators' were
n't making hay against former
Solon Cal Mclrvin. They bunched
three hits for a pair of runs in
the second; and . bunched three
more for one run in the sixth.
But that's all they wrote. Only
Harry Warner was able to double
up against Mclrvin, collecting two
of the Senators total of six.
PATTERSON VICTOR
NEW YORK (J Floyd Pat
terson, former Olympic middle
weight champion, stopped Jacques
Royer of France Monday night by
a technical knockout when the lat
ter was not permitted to come out
for the eighth and final round be
cause of a badly cut right eye at
:t wicnoias Arena. -
Drivers That Have Had No Acci
dents in the Last ' Year Now
Receive-
LOWER RATES
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n.
:
Logged!
Salem (3) (14) Lunherjacks
B H O A B H O A
BeUotUs 3 0 2 2Dunn.u 5 4 3 0
Krause,r 4 0 4 Nicely S 3 0 3
TansellU 4 11 lKorenzJ 6 J 2 1 1
Pereza 4 14 OStrattn J 4 10 0
Wmer.l 4 2 3 OSegurdj- 5 3 2 0
D. Luby.c 2 0 3 ORagnU 5 18 0
Deyo, 3 1 5 0Brghr.c 3 2 9 1
Kellogg 2 3 0 1 OJensen J S 1 3 3
Roenspc.p OOO OMelvn.p 4102
Johnson. p 0 0 0 0
H. Luby 110 0
Dl Sarto.p 0 0 0 0
Domnch.p 2 0 10
Franlu.p 0 0 0 0
Total 30 0 24 STotal 42 IS 27 10
Singled for Johnson in 2nd.
Salem 1 020 001 000 3 2
Jacks .612 OlO 22 14 19 2
.. IP ABHRERSOBB hr hrr
ip ab h r er so bb
Roenspie a 5 4 5 5 0 1
Johnson ' ?i 3 1 1 0 0 1
Del Sarto . 2 10 4 3 2 0 1
Domenichelll 3 13 4 1 1 2 1
frank 1U 14 4 l a
Melirun (30 II 1,4
HP Dunn, Bugher. LOB Salem S,
Jacks 11. Errors Johnson. Burgher,
Nicely, KeUogz. HR Korenz. 3BH
Dunn. 2BH Bughcr, Korenz. Tansel
lU Mclrvin. RIB Ssfuna 3, Ragni.
Burgher 3. Deyo 2. Stratton, Koreni
2. Nicely 2. SH Deyo (fly). Nicely
(fly). SB Korenz and D. Luby. DP
Mclrvin to Bungher to Bogni, Tan
selli to Warner, iha-v and Johnson.
2:10. 2.263. .
UO Track Stars
In Empire Games
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP)
Three former University of Ore
gon track stars today, were in
cluded on the 73-person team
which will represent Canada -in
the British Empire Games July
30-Aug. 7.
They are Doug Clement and
Bruce Springbett, both on the
1954 team, and Jack Hutchins.
Springbett qualified in the 100
and 220-yard dashes; Clement in
the 440 and 880-yard runs and
Hutchins in the 880.
C'JTXGASD
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