Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1954)
1 (3e. 30 Cicttttmea Salem, Ore Thurtu, July 13, 1S54 J) ITo teg D DU H DH (l3 5 Qmm WmIi -loss Oregon City Wins District Crown Oregon City's' American .Legion Juniors put an end to any possible chance of another team in the dis trict of getting into a playoff series Wednesday afternoon as they banged out a 7-0 victory over Salem's Downtown Merchant Jun iors at Waters Field. The win gave Oregon City the undisputed second-half championship and that, coupled with their first half champ ionship, gives them the district title. . For Salem, it was a case of not being able to hit when men were in scoring position on base plus committing, some errors that aided greatly in the Oregon City scoring. Oregon City scored in the first when Bob French stole home after jetting on witha double. In the second they added three more on a bit batter, two errors, and a. field ers choice. ,, . In the sixth. Bob Eisele led off with a single- for Oregon City, Ed U. S. in Lead For Davis Gup PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad lC Hamilton Richardson and Straight Clark swept to easy victories Wed nesday to give the United States a 2-0 lead over the British West In dies in the first round American Zone Davis Cur competition. ' Only two hours were required for the two matches in which Richard son, from Baton Rouge, La., whipped Geoffrey Inglefield. 6-2, 6-2, 6-0 and Clark, from Pasadena, Calif., turned back Ralph Legal! 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. 1 Now the United States must win only one of the remaining matches in the best-of-five series to advance to the semi-final against Cuba, which drew a first round bye. The doubles are slated for Thursday and the final two singles Saturday. Clark will team with Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., in tandem event . Frick was safe on an error, Eisele scored on Marvin Groffx ground ball, Jim Sarver singled to score Frick, and Sarver came home on Dieti's fly ball, giving the visitors another three runs. The six Salem errors helped to advance the winners around the bases and also across the plate. Sa lem, unlike Oregon City, left 12 men on base. . - Jack Loy, Salem" hurler, collect ed 10 strikeouts for his team and allowed only seven hits, while Oregon City's Hank Hendry gave up an equal number of hits but was helped by errorless ball from his teammates. ' - Oregon City will now play New berg in the sub-sectional playoffs.' Winner of this series will then play in another district playoff for -the right to go to the state tourna ment. . ' v- ' ; Orf os City B Detzn 4 French j 4 Ganqist.e GilberU 4 EUele.l 4 Frick J S Groff.l , j -Sarverjr l! Hendry ,p 1 - or HOA 1 10 0 Momn jn 4 MichUsJ Syring.! 3 Newm.l 4 10 0 Jant-ear Oil BeaU.e 0 Baker j 1 Olson J : in Loy.P v Garnr jt 1 l f e l (I) Safe B HOA 3.010 Totals 2 1 21 ToUl 27 1 21 S x -Garner lor Loy in 7 th. ' Oregon City 130 003 O 7 1 6 Salem- 000 000 0 0 7 4 lp ab h rariobb Hendry - - 7 27 7 0 7 J Lot 1 29 7 7 1 10 2 HP Foremam by Hendry. Frick by Loy. LOB Oregon City 4. Salem 12. E Olson, Beals. Syring 2. Loy. Fore man. 2BH French. RBI Savuer. Dietz. SB French. DP Syring to Baker to Newton: Frick to Eisele. U Williams and Valdea. LANDY ARRIVES x MONTREAL (fl John Landy of Australia, who ran the mile in three minutes, 58 seconds last month, arrived Wednesday by plane from London en route to the British Empire Games in Vancou ver. -.,' Alex KeHner, left-handed pitcher for the Athletics, holds the dubious distinction of leading the Ameri can League in 1953 in wild pitches- He threw 10 wild ones. Thcyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo XTOOKCARS OFIT-8UT IF YOO 6UY5 IKSiST- WWy-LETS SEE- BUCKS APiSCS- J OKAT . TV t,4i RACKET TUAN WE HAVE-TUS BLLW4S $33-60 AhOHESAVB ME A 5-BUCK TIP- 1UATS HKSHER MATHEMATICS, ALL kJh"P VHAU ! AMD US. WATTED TttL"IViE ' WIVES WENT TO TWS FDrYPAf?3R-TUS TVVOCWUWPSWtt-L, HAVEAT006hTLVU CCXM)aH& TWER YMESTUEPAU T WE TOLD TUEM US. MEAFMF3R-MS.TABLE.- rr was A verv ump 9M6LE N A BiG HANDSHAKE.- AND HE'LL RJT TVE WUOLBAtXXJHTON WS SWINDLE SWZSX . TOV3RRaW, mm i2r TVS . ol- irtctrri l cu4RoseuyvvORKA UTILE M-mP MAT NOACORESS' Burkland, Kay Woolen Win Softball Tilts Burkland Lumber Company re tained their first place in the City League Hast night as they downed YMCA 6-4 and Kay Wool en kept their second place posi tion as they downed Handle Oil 64 in a doubleheader played on Phillips Field. In the nightcap the league-leading Burkland team outlasted the Today's&fi mPitehors NATIONAL LEAGTJI , Brooklyn at Milwaukee (2 twi night) MUliken (5-0) and. New comb 9-S) vs Wilaon (S-O) and Buhl (0-7). New Tork at St. Louis (night) Hearn (S-5) vs Raschi (S-3). PitU burgh at Chicago (2) Surkont (ft 10) and O'Donnell (3-7) vi' Hacker (3-9) and Minner (S-6). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2 twi-night) Simmon (8-6) and Miller (4-6) va Fowler (6 5) and Podbielan (8-3). AMERICAN LEAGUI , Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) Wynn (10-7) vs. KeUner (S-8). Bal timore at New York (night) Larsen (2-9) vs. Wiesler (2-1). Detroit at Boston (2 day-night) Zuverink (4-4) and Crorack (10-8) vs. Nixon (7-7) and Kiely (2-6). Chicago at Washington (night) Keegan (12-3) vs. SchmiU (3-5). . . YMCA in. a loosely played eon test Highlight of the game was a one-hit pitching stint by Vera Collins as he struckout 15 YMCA batters during the course of the game. ' . . T In the only Industrial league game of the night, the up and coming National Guard team downed Keizer Electric by a score of 15-9.. Kay scored six runs In their part of the second inning on three hits by Jim Henery and Dick Burns and Ollie Williams. Passed balls, walks and a hit batter and an error figured in the scoring. Burkland scored .two runs in the second on singles by Jim Moore and Hon Vandervort, plus a pair of errors. One ran was scored in the third by John Hof fert's single and an error. Ed Warrenburg and ' Howard hit homers to lead the National Guard Hitting attack. Handle Oil ... ,, 101 001 1 S S S Kay .Woolen 00 000 4 1 Hilflicker and Kephart Beeder and Henefy. YMCA -110 000 Burkland Lumber 021 021 6 7 4 Hilflicker and Cunningham; Coliinj and Bennett , Xeizer Electric 1M 801 2 t 6 3 National Guard .523 00S IS 10 3 Golden. Mooney (J) and Savij; Warrenburf and Walker. . Major League Leaders The fust night pro football same took place at Elmira, N.Y., on Nov. 18, 1902 between the : Philadelphia Athletics and the Kanaweola AC. The Athletics won 39-0. " . Did we f anything?" OPEN 10 TO 5 MONDAY .: THROUGH SATURDAY DON'T forgot these. a. for a complotely carefree vacation! ' ' ' " v ' ' s - 1. Rent a First National safe deposit box. . to be sure your valuables are safe from loss by fire or thefc Costs little mori than lc per day. ' , . ' '- : ' .v - .!-'. ' : , . '; .. . ; 2 . Toko travelers checks Instead of cash ...they're safe, inexpensive, convenient... accepted everywhere. i Ask any First National employee about them next time you are id the bank I I ini riri t OF -POjh.TTiLriO "tirsiuuD mnooN rocirMir Ukr Mtrtl Dcawd !( CwyeHea NATIONAL LXAGVK :-- tJ 1, u, G AB It HPct. Snider. Brooklyn SI 317 63 113 J63 Mueller. ' N. Y. . 83 334 5 119 JM Bell, Cincinnati S3 340 66 117 .344 Moon, St. Louii . si 359 70 119 331 SclMMtiMliM-t. St T. o in its tit MuaUl, St. LouU 82 323 75 107 J31 Mays, New York U 314 72 103 tt8 xurancr, rnua, . 77 297 46 98 J323 Jablonakl. St. L. 82 338 44 109 .322 Adcock. Milwaukee 78 291 39 92 J1S Bobinaon. Brooklyn 67 223 33 71 J16 Home Rune Mays, New York 31; Musial. St. LouU 26;7Hodsea. Brook, lyn 23; Sauer. Chicago 23; Xluszew iki, Cincinnati 22. . A Baher9 A Sailor 9 A Collegian a.- . DALLAS Wl The St. ' Louis baker man, Joseph S. Evans, iant Navy officer William Scarbrough of Jacksonville, Fla., and tiny col legian Hal McCommas of Dallas headed a sun-blistered pack into the fifth round of the National Pub lic Links Golf Tournament Wed nesday. Evans was devastating as he lashed Bob Ludlow of Indianapolis, 7 and 6, with a 5-under-par, then blasted Mike Andonian of Pontiac, Mich., out, 5 and 4, with a 1-under-par performance. ' But the mostsensational round of the hectic day during which the field was cut to 16 players was Scarb rough's 5 and 4 victory over Milton Frank of St. Louis. Scarbrough, the 235-pounder who thrives on sunshine of which there has been plenty in this hottest of all tournaments shot, a par 36 on the front nine to take a 2-up lead. Then he really went to town. He birdied the next two holes and ton the fourteenth, where Frank had a birdie, the big man from Florida used a 1-iron to pitch within five feet of the hole and sank it for an eagle to close out the match; McCommas, who started , as a favorite in this tournament, moved along easily. He shot 1-under-par Over the 6.296-yard par 36-35-71 Cedar Crest course in .taking out Reese Berry of Indianapolis, 4 and 3. He had shattered Robert R. Par ry of Portland, Ore.. 4 and 2, in the third round. - ' , Parry was one of two Northwest entries eliminated Wednesday. Two others advanced. . Joining Parry on the sidelines was Alvin EL Gustafson of Spokane, Tourney Scss ound Today who went dowt before William Al corn of McKee sport. Pa.. 3 and 2. The two Northwest winners were Rodney Funseth of Spokane, a 1-up winner over Donald A. Montgom ery of Long Beach. Calif.; and Richard P. Masterson of Seattle, who tamed Art Todd of Columbus, Ohio, 1-up. winner first, the NBC announced. In past years only the two-state coampion has been eligible. Vince Xtarrett of Albany is district commissioner in charge of the Oregon tournament. Albany Named Playoff Site WICHITA. Kan. Lfl The Oregon state non-pro baseball tournament aimed at a berth in the National Baseball Congress ' playoff at Wichita, will be at Albany, starting July 31, , ' The Oregon winner will be eligible for the national tourney, which opens Aug. 20, rather than having to play the Washington TideTable i Vldea at Tart, Oregon .(Compiled by U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) t- - JUI.V Tlma 'Hetrnt Bleb Watera 1:10 p.m. 4.8 T.8 18 ' 11:40 D.m. 1:4 p.m. ; 12:22 a.m. 2:11 pjn. 2:43 p.m. 133 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 2:43 a.m. 3:11 pjn. 3:43 a Jn. 4tl p.m. Tim . Hetcht Low Waters 6:26 a.m. t-l 1 9:44 p.m. i.i 70 a.m. -1.1 6:28 p.m.' 2.7 i :jo a.m. -l.i 7:15 pjn. 8. -08 ajn. 8:06 pjn. 8:43 a.m. 9. -00 pan. S :17 a.m. 10:02 pjn. 9:56 ajn. 11:09 pjn. 2S -0.8 2.2 - 5 1.8 0.1 13 8.7 1J FISHERMEN SEA TROLLERS Dcpoc Bay, Ore. Have your fyp of fishing Mooching or Trolling the way you like it. For Charters, Reservations or Information Phone 853 Write Box 246 rs rniidfcieiahl ' Here it the middleweight motor that gives you bvuttbing! Big tmttr ftrfirmnte with apeeda np to 30 m.p.h. ; Hi$-trp ftwtr that eaiity pUnes a loaded mnabont or a brace of., water akiert. And tmMthmst no mttor approaching S-per-Faatwin's power ever ran ao smoothly or quietly. 'And fttmrtt Super-Fattwia has them' all Aato-Iift Hood, Ge-shift, Croi-- t I . . . . .. xj .ante. noto-Ma tic control, rnu 15 OBC certified h p. . 1AAA . ai vjm ArM. iome to tod see jry it! rr 34909 NO MONEY DOWN! Cascade F.lcrc 1230 Broadway. Open Eves. Til 9 FIRST. QUALITY TIRES! BIG TRADE-INS! , . LOW. PRICES! -..;.' '. - - 1 l:i-. a 6.70x15 . . . :. -Au n ' L.:j V 7.ioxi5 ; . . Savo 1.811 Regular 5180 Allstate I - . ... I SAFETY TUBES ' ' ( . , .70x15 ' Toogh corrugated : i crown acts like valve ' Similar savings on iv ' other popular tube - ' Enjoy greater protection - against blow-out acci- ""-" dents! . Compressed rub- ' : ' ber crown acts like a . I - valve around' puncture. Pins Tax and Old Tire 99 plas fax and Old Tire a o59 plus lax and Old Tire Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan 15-month Allstate service guarantee card Travel this year with more peace f.mlad yoar trip! Trade In your old tires today! Take advantage of Sears special offer! First quality Allstate Safe-T-Tread tires are made with tough X-41 cold rubber and cooler-mnninjt bonded rayon cord to jdve greater drivint; confidence. PAY ONLY 1 0 DOWN FREE INSTALLATION ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1V Service guarantee card against aH road hazards for specified number of months. A Tire life-time guarantee against all defects in materl- als and workmanship. Policy gnaran money back." j Policy guarantee of, "Satisfaction guaranteed or yonr FREE PARKING , Sjiujav &fx& Knee? 4ac J 550 jj. Ccpitol Ph. 3-9191 STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday J:30 -f :0 Other Days 9:305:30