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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1954)
r - m (MvM do fedls i Dgd Got Briggs Racks 12th Victoiy In Opener; Roenspie Loser ' -SANDERS FIELD, Kennewick, Wash.-( Special) -The Tri-City Braves and Salem Senators divided their doubjeheader here Satur dar night, the Senators taking the first game 6-3 in eight innings ana the Braves snatching the nightcap 4-2 as Veteran Jess Dobernic hurled a three-hitter over the .nine-inning route. Young Johnny Briggs, although helped out by Ernie Domenichelli in the final inning, won the opener! for-his 12th conquest of the season. He fanned only three and walked six.. Two i singles, sandwiched around a walk, scored for the Braves in the second inning. Sa lem scored twice in: the fourth when Gene Tanselli walked and Connie Perez walloped his sev enth home run of the season. The blow came off Dale Bloom, Tri City starter. Tri-City scored twice in the . fiffh on a" walk, Artie Wilson's pinch triple and Terry Carroll's sacrifice fly. Salem tied it in the sixth off Bill Tompkins when Tanselli smacked his ninth homer of the season as first up. . In the eighth, an overtime in ,'ning, Bob Kellogg tripled, Tan selli singled, i Perez ; sacrificed, Harry Warner Walked and Den nis Luby doubled. Then Jim Deyo hit a sacrifice fly and the three winning runs, were in. . Briggs got into trouble In the eighth and Domenichelli came in to retire the Braves without dam age. Ernie had been playing right field, as Mel Krause had been ejected from the game for. a dis pute with the umpires. The second game was all Dob ernic. Only Tanselli with a triple and Manager Hugh Luby with a double ' and single could reach the righthander for safeties. Gene Roenspie went the route for the Senators, and .although yielding only six hits in his best performance of the season, was the loser. Wilson nicked Roen spie for a homer in the eighth. Tanselli tripled in the fourth and scored Salem's first run. on Warner's sacrifice fly. The other Salem run, in the eighth, came on Hugh Luby's double and a sac rifice fly by Krause. The teams . finish the series fcere Sunday with a single night ,?ame. Salem then has. Monday toli before opening a week at home with a Tuesday night game "with the Victoria Tyees. f A crowd ' estimated at 2.619 fwatched the Saturday night "dou- inieheader here. Haifa Half: - First gam: Salem () (J) Tri-City B HO A B HO A Xrause.r 4 0 2 0 CaroEU 3 0 12 KellofTgJ 4 1 1 lBucolaJ 10 9 0 Tanselliji 3 2 0 3 Vannix 3 0 2 0 Perez4 3 2 3 0 Tran.2 2 12 2 Warner J 3 010 0 Johson.c 3 0 10 D iMbj: a i a Deyojn 3 2 3 H Luby J 4 3 2 Brigf,p-r 2 1 DoclU-p 0 O Monizjr 2 0 10 0 McGrjn 3 14 0 3 Watson s 2 14 2 2 Bloom.p 10 0 0 OTmknj.p 0 0 0 0 Clugtup 0 0 0 0 Tomsn.p 0 0 0 0 Wilsn 1 10 0 Warn,aa 0 a 0 0 Totals 2912 24 9 Total 214 240 . a -Tripled for Bloom in 5th. -Walked for Clougri in 7th. Salem 000 201 03 0 12 0 Tri-City 010 002 00 3 4 2 lp b h rcrwbb Brigs 719 4 3 3 3 0 Domenichelli 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bloom 5 ISO 2 2 1 2 Tompkins 1 4 1110 0 C lough 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Tnomasori 1 - 4 3 3 3 0 1 W: Briggs. L: Thomason. LOB: S J, TC 5. I: Watson, Carroll. HR: Perez. Tanselli. 3BH: Kellogg. Wil son. 2BH: H. Luby, D. Luby. RBI: Perez 2. Tanselli 2. D. Luby, Deyo, McGuire. Wilson, Carroll. SH: Perez, vtyo myi. unzet, carroii (fly) DP; Domenichelli to Tanselli to War per. D. Luby to H. Luby. H. Luby to Warner to Kellogg to D. Luby. U: Jacobs Sc Bogle. T: 1:54. ' Second tame: Salem (2) (4) Tri-City B HOA BHOa Krausej- 3 0 2 0 CarroU 4 12 1 Kellogg J 4 0 13 Bucola.1 4 0 10 0 TaanseUJ 4 1 1 4 WUsonJ 3 12 0 PerezJ 3 0 2 0 TranJ 4 0 2 Warner.1 2 0 9 1 Warenx 3 13 D Luby,c 3 0 3 1 Monizj- 4 11 0 Deyo.m 3 0 3 0 McGrjn 3 2 3 0 H Luby 2 3 2 3 2 Wattnj 2 0 3 Roensp.p .2 0 0 1 Dobnc.p 3 0 12 ToUls 27 32414 Total 30 02710 Salem 000 100 010 2 3 1 ' Tri-City 010 Oil Olx 4 0 0 Pitcher ip ab h rersobb Roenspie 30 8 4 3 2 3 .Dobernic 9 27 3 2 2 3 2 Wp: Roenspie. PB: D. Luby. LOB: S 3. TC 5. Er Tanselli. HR; Wilson. 3BH: Tanselli. 2BH: Warren. Mc Guire. H. Luby. RBI: Warner, Car roll. McGuire, Krause. wiison. &ac: Warner (flv). Roenrpie.s Krause (fly). SB: Carroll. T: 2:00. U: Bogle and Jacobs ATT: 2.619. Today'sMi Pitchers NATIONAL UEAGCE New York at CincinnaU (2) Hearn (8-S) and McCaU (0-1) or Corwin (0-1 vs Valentin (7-8) and Judson (3-3). Brooklyn at Chicago Meyer (-z v srocnaa ( l-c) or cole (0-1) Philadelphia at St. Louis (2) Dick son (7-9) and Greenwood (0-0) vs Stale- (5-7) and Presko (3-7) or Lawrence (4-2). Pittsburgh at Mil waukee ) Littlefield (4-3) and La Palme (1-6) vs Spahn (1-10) and Mchols (M). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington (2) Houtteman- (9-4) and Lemon (9-9) vs McDermott (9-10) and Stobbs 3-S. Detroit at New York (2) Hoert (4-9) and Aber (2-3) vs Byrd (4-S) and Grim (10-3). Baltimore at Boston ( Turley . (7-9) and Pil- lette (6-10) vs Clevenger (1-4) and Henry (3-7). Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Harshman (5-4) and Johnson (-) or Doraish (3-21 vs Gray (0-0) FYLBUSn NOSES IN SEATTLE ! ' Favored Fvi bush needed an extra spurt at the finish to nose out Bound to Fly h the 12,000 Kent Handicap at the ongacres Race Track Saturday. ! h 1 Chiefs Humble 8-6; Caps in Split Last place We na tehee de throned league leading Victoria Saturday night in an 8-6 West ern . international game. Other games' in the league saw Lewis ton split a doubleheader with Vancouver while the .Yakima Bears blasted their way to an 8-3 victory over the ; Edmonton Eskimos. - Vancouver shaded Lewiston 3- 2 in the nightcap after the Lew iston club had already run away 6-2 with the first game, winning the series , 3-2. Vancouver tied the 10-inning second game score 1-1 in the eighth on a walk and an infield out which moved Bob Durretto to second. He scored on a single by K. Chorlton. The winning run came in when catcher Ed Garay lost a wild pitch from Guy Fletcher. Yakima s win was in a rairi- abbreviatcd seven-inning contest Len Noren gave his batting aver age a healthy boost hitting three for four and bringing in five runs. First game: Lewiston 000 051 0 6 0 0 100 000 1 2 2 2 Vancouver Xime and Garay; Roberts. Robert son (5) and PesuL Second game: Lewiston ' 010 100 000 0 2 10 2 Vancouver 001 000 010 0 3 4 0 Fletcher and Garay: Hernandez and Durretto. - - i Yakima 201 010 a 12 Edmonton 021 000 i 3 S Carmichael and Summers; Kimball and Partee. -r- Wena tehee 205 000 010 8 15 2 Victoria 100 010 022 0 9 1 Oubre and Helmuth- Drilling, Bodges 3) and Lundberg. Ray's, YMCA In Softy Wins The YMCA downed Salem Used Car 3-1 Saturday night in a tight game that saw Norv HU- ficker limit the Used Car nine to three hits. Waldo Unruh broke up the game in the fourth when he homered for the YMCA with one aboard. In a non-league exhibition game played at Stayton, Ray and Wilma's blasted' the Stayton Town Team-fof an 8-L. victory. Salem, Used Car scored their lone run in the seventh -when Hugh Aspinwell tnplea and then scored on a high fly ball hit to center by -Dick 'Tandy. The Tf team got their initial run in the third on a walk, a sacrifice by Millard Bates and an error on the shortstop. . Stayton was limited to two hits by the combined pitching of War ren Miller and Gene Lebold. Ray and Wilma's led off the first in ning with four runs, scored on singles . by Chuck Pulham and Warren Miller, a double-by Clar ence -Richards 1 and a triple by Orval MulL YMCA ... . 001 200 0 2 S 0 Salem Used Car - 000 000 1 1 3 2 N. . Hilficker and : Cunningham; Jones and Kruse. Ray and Wilma's 411 002 0 S 10 0 Stay ton Townies . 000 010 0 1 2 2 Miller. Lebold (4) and Keene; Brandle and Boldin.haimer. . In Davis Cup PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad ( The United States, already assured a semi-final advance, swept its se ries with British West Indies 5-0 in the American Davis Cup tennis competition Saturday by winning the final two singles matcnes. Hamilton Richardson, captain of the American team from Baton Rouge. La., completed his victory over Dereck Phang after rain in terrupted the'match in the third set Friday. Richardson won 6-0, 6-0. 6-2. In the final singles Hal Burrows of Charlottesville. Va., ' defeated Geoffrey Inglefield, 6-0. 6-0. 6-3. By winning the B. W. L series the U. S. advances to the semi final round against Cuba at St Petersburg. Fla., JuIy 30-31 and Aug. 1. Braddock to Referee In Matthews Fight SEATTLE W Former heavy weight champion James ,J. Brad dock was named Saturday by the Washington State Athletic Commis sion as referee of the Don Cock ell - Harry (Kid) Matthews 10 round bouf here July 30. . Braddock was - chosen from a list of prominent ring figures after CockeU, British Eknpire- heavy weight champion, insisted on hav in the referee as the sole judge of his third fight with Matthews. Victoria, Sweep Scored 3 r a 8 Sec. 1) Statesman Salem. Oregon, Sunday. July 18, 1954 f Giants Brass' Get Ship in Shape ; :? .. ;;. ; ; i. ' i - - , "fn" - iiriiMieitiriBiriT t 11 ' 1 1 - 1 - Head Coach Jim Lee Howell (standing) goes over pre training (right) and Vince Lombardi (center) Saturday as the New York Giants professional footballers began checking into Salem for their six-week training camp starting Monday. Howell is in his first season as head man of the Giants, Swiacki is theiormer Columbia IT, Detroit Lions and NY Giants end who will tutor the wingmen here. Lombardi is ex-Fordham star who has helped coach Army teams. Hell be in charge of the today. First turnout is .booked In Sweltering Suit 1 Poblinx Clidmpionship Won by Serie Andrews DALLAS, Texas (A Impertur able Gene Andrews of Pacific Pal isades, Calif., was strongest in the Beavers Edge Padres, 4-3 SAN DIEGO, Calif. -fU-Reliefer Jehosie Heard registered his first Pacific Coast League mound vic tory of the season Saturday as Portland edged San Diego, 4-3. i Heard, who now has a 1-1 record," came in in the fifth inning after Portland starter Red. Adams went out for a -pinch hitter, held the fpadres v scoreless the rest of the way. I In other Coast League games, the Oakland Oaks defeated Holly wood 8-6 i and. San, Francisco thumped Los Angeles 10-3. Oakland's Spider Jorgensen slammed a home run., with one aboard in the 11th inning to give the Oaks their victory. Nine pit chers saw action in the game. The Seals ; Will f Tiesiera got two hits against the Angeles, one homer, his second round trip two years.' It was the second day in a row that the Seals collected 10 runs off the Angeles.' j Sacramento - made it two straight over Seattle in Iheir Sat urday night game, edging the Kainiers in a 4-2 game. The box: ' Portland (4) , (3) San Dlece . BHOA BHOA Ausun.s 4 12 3 reroff.2 4 11 tunsxij 4 0 0 4 Petsonj 4 ResteUU 4 2 12 0 Sisler.l 5 1 3 a o a o Kobbea 4.0 0 Rappx 1 KrsnichUt 4 1 Gdstonej 3 0 EfgerLm 4 3 RossLc 3 0 Adams.p i 0 a-Junich 1 . 1 Heard.p 2 0 4H EOioU 4 0 Pokayx 3 0 SmithJ 4 0 Robin.m 2 2 Lyonsjn 2 O Dicky. o 3 0 b-B Elt 1 2 o 2 2 3 a o 2 0 0 1 o t 0 e-Faber 0 0 Totals 34 82713 Total 33 8 27 a-Singled for Adams in 5th. b-Singletf for Dickey in Oth. ! c-Ran tot B. Elliott In Oth. ' Portland i , 001 210 000-f 4 San Diego - , . 010 200 000 3 Pitcher Jp ab r her bb so Adams ., ' ' , ,', 4 IS 3 S 3 3 6 Heard . S 17 0 3 0 1 0 Dickey .. 9 34 4 S 2 2 a K: Res.telU. Krsnich. Ecgert 2. Poee kay. . Smith. Robinson. E: Siller. LOB: Portland 5. San Dieeo S. 2B: Dickey. Restelli. Eegert. 3B: Eggert. HR: Krsnich. SH: rederaff. Peterson. SB: Eggert RBI: Dickey 2, Rossi, Krsnich 2. Judnich, Federofl. T: 1H2. U: Mutrt Pelekoudas and Van Xeu ren. At 1.000. Holl-wood 002 120 Ml OS 10 0 Oakland 000 002 031 02 8 14 2 Donoso, Walsh (7). Main (8). Maltz tXrger (9) and Brag-n, Dorton (9: ShaUock. Nicholas (7). White (8), Van Cuyk (9).- Atkins (11) and Lan dlnl. Davis (8). i San rrancisco J 022 021 30010 II 1 Los Angeles 000 000 012 3 8 3 Singleton and Tleaera: Church. Moisan (3). Lown (8) and Framesa. i Sacramento 000 000 310 4 lfli 2 SeatUe 000 020 000 2 S 2 Pieretti and .King. Ritchey (7): Bearden. Myers (7). Fletcher (7) and Orteig. . - RIEGGER SHOOTS PERFECT RENO, Nev. r Arnold Riegger of Seattle posted the only perfect score of the day, 200x200, to win the class AA 16-yard singles trap shooting crown Saturday, the third day of the four-day, Nevada State rrapshoot meet j. till Giants' attack, large squad of for Monday at 9:30 e clock. stretch Saturday to Win a ding dong battle from Young Jack Zim merman of Dayton, 0, and take the National . Public i Links Golf Championship 1-up over 36 holes. There was never more than two holes difference in the two as they struggled through 107-degree tem perature in a glittering finale of the big tournament, i Andrews, the , 40-year-old life in surance salesman playing in his first publinx, took a! permanent lead over Zimmerman, 26-year-old bespectacled mechanical engineer, on the 34th hole. j On that hole, Zimmerman was short of" the green and chipped 10 feet .past the . hole while . Andrews was on the edge, laid up and sank a 6-footer for a par. . ..They halved the 35th and 36th. On the last hole Zimmerman was 25 feet away with his second shot. He went for the hole in a desperate effort to even the match but was to the right Andrews got down in two Jor a par. f Andrews was three over par for the 36 boles over the par 71,, 6,296- yard Cedar Crest course and for the entire - tournament, during which he played 180 holes,, he was even par. i ' - H That sx top. golf when conditions are considered temperature . that never was below 102 degrees and reached as high as 110. Four play ers during the tournament fell out because of the extreme heat ,W j CHICAGO Vh Tony Trabert and-Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, the nation's top ranking tennis stars, scored victories' Saturday to complete the cast for: Sunday's fi nals in the National Gay Courts- Tournament j 1 Trabert will face fourth-seeded Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., for the men's smzles cham pionship, while Miss Connolly will defend her women's crown against Dons Hart of Coral Gable's. Fla. i Trabert, of Cincinnati, found the going tough at the start of his semi-final battle with third-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., but quickly built up steam to win 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 in an hour; and 13 min utes, i i Miss Connolly routed Karol Fag- eros 6-0, 6-0 in only 26 minutes. lEffiQaVjCtipi By CHARLES IRELAND j Staff Writer, The Statesmaa i Len Sutton won the) SO-lap fea ture but Larry Gardner provided the thrills Saturday night as the fenceboards ilew at Hollywood Bowl. ;i : ., , ' Gardner mowed 'down 200 feet of guard rail as his Hot 'Rod flipped end-over-end three times, landed on its wheels and rolled off the track during a practice spin. " Strapped in his seat, the Keizer speed merchant stayed with his mount and escaped serious injury Trabert In Clay F inals Tfrt plans with Assistants Bill Swiacki players will take physical exams WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. WL Pet. Lewiston 9 9 .643 Edmont 6 8. .500 Victoria 3 3 .625 Salem S .455 Tri-City 7 3 .583 Vancovr 4 .8 .400 Yakima 6 9 .545 Wench 3 .230 Saturday's results: At Tri-City 3-4. Salem 6-2. At Vancouver 2-3, Lewis- ton -S At Victoria . Wenttche 8. At Edmonton 3. Yakima 8. COAST LEAGUE I W LPct. W L Pet. Holywod 68 41 .617 Sacram 48 59 .449 S. Diego 62 43 .590 Seattle 46 57 .447 Oakland 56 50 .528 Portlnd 44 S9 .427 San Frn 56 51 .523 Los An 43 61 .413 Saturday's results:-At San Diego 3. Portland 4. At Seattle 2. Sacra mento 4. At Los Angeles 3. SanTran- Cico 10. At Oakland 6, Hollywood . AMERICAN LEAGUE W LPct W LPct. Clevelnd 59 27 .688 Washtn 34 48 .415 Nw York 59 28 .678 Boston 34 49 .410 Chicago 53 33 .625 Philadel 30 52-166 Detroit 36 47 .434 Baltimr 31 54 -365 -Saturday's. results: At Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 6. At New York 9, Bal ftmore X At Boston 7. Detroit f. At Wlstlngton 3, ChlQago W ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W LPct. W LPct. Nw .York 59 28 .678 Philadel 41 41 .500 Brooklyn 53 35 .602 St Luis 41 44 .482 Clncinn 43 43 .all Chicago 33 51 -593 Milwkee 44 43 .506 Pittsbrg 28 5 .322 Saturday's results: At St. Louis 9. New York 10. At Milwaukee 1, Brooklyn 2 At Cincinnati 3. Phila d-lphia 5. At Chicago 11-2. Pittsburgh 3-6. Pro Gridmen Start Season PHILADELPHIA (H America's top professional , football players start earning their pay the hard way next week as summer training for the 1954 campaign gets under way.. . . Despite temperatures ranging in the 80's and 90's (and even higher in some, places) weather just per fect for' a baseball season that is only half finished the pro gridders must get into condition for a rough schedule that starts Sept. 26. Before that, however, they win tune up in exhibition contests. " Bert Bell, the gravel-voiced, port ly commissioner of the National Football League, can t wait for the tackling, passing and running to start "because I think this is going fcv be the best year we've ever had." - Bell, who ' well earns the big chunk of salary he gets each year as the NFL s judge, boss and No. 1 salesman, predicts "a tight race right down the wire. ' " One of the club's wilt do its train ing in the Pacific Northwest The NewOrork Giants open camp Mon day atWillamette University, Sa lem; Ore. although he was KO'd and suffered shock and bruises. He was hos pitalized for a check, but returned to the Bowl within 90 minutes. Early arrivals had reserved seats1 for th crash which occurred in front of the bleachers. Gardner's steering wheel came off as he headed . into the home stretch, just before the time trials started. i Starter 'Pat Vidan said a mem ber of Gardners pit crew had failed to replace a nut that held the steering wheel in place. Mentors Start Sked Layout , Physicals Set Today For 1st Get-Together ; By, CARL PLOG Statesman Assistant Sports Editor Head Coach Jim Lee Howell and two assistants moved into Salem Saturday and went right to work aying out plans for the training camp schedule for the 30th pro fessional season of the Giants. Footballs, signal calling, and some 64 behemoths of! the grid iron will fill Willamette Univer sity's McCulloch Stadium Monday morning as the Giants begin their training. Arriving with Howell were .Vince Lombardi, former Army assistant coach who will, be charged with the attack, and Bill Swiacki, fa mous pass-catcher 1 of i Columbia, the. Giants, and the world 'cham pion Detroit Lions, i ! ' The three coaches wasted no time after arriving at their head quarters in WU's Baxter HalL They immediately went into a hud dle in their rooms and started working out patterns of ; plays and practice' schedules. I j ' Howell reported that; a few of the players had already moved in to Salem with the majority to ar rive late Saturday night and the remainder coming in i sometime Sunday. Two air flights carried players into Portland late Satur dav nirfit and were immediately transported to' waiting I chartered buses for the trip to baiem. Those not coming by plane are using trains and cars. Some of the player's wives and families are accompanying mem curing uieir stay in Salem. j ., Possibly not all 64 of the grid- men will be here until later in the week. - -'"! . ' ' Today the players will undergo physical exams at Baxter Hall and be issued equipment, r irsi full-scale practice is slated lor Mnnriav mornine at 9:30, The team will hold two practices daily, -one at 9:30 each morning and the other at 3 in the afternoons. " Howell said Saturday that ail practices, with the possible excep tion of the last one. would be open and free to the Public. First scrim mage is set for next Saturday. Included in this year's squaa are only 24 holdovers I from the '53 season. The main strength of the team, however, lies largely in this group, comprised of the All- America backfield of Kjie note, Frank Gifford and Eddie Price, with trinle T-auarterback depth in Don Heinrich Arnie Galiffa and Chuck Conerly. Only Hemncn is a rookie. . j J More weight than any other Giant team ever had j wiUL hold down the line with eight behemoth tackles scaling from 250 to 300 pounds. f Barber. Kroll y i i . s Locked in (Tie At Manakiki rrt.KVELAND un little Jerry Barber of La Canada. CaliL, and Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y. banged into ' a tie at 208, eight under par, Saturday aor me uura round lead in the 72-hole, $29,000 Manakiki Open Golf Tournament That set the stage for a rousing final round Sunday. Eleven play ersall stars on the tour are within a three stroke range, and a half - dozen others are only four shots off the pace. ! i Barber posted his third straight sub - par round, a 70, while Kroll, who tied Cary Middlecoff here a year ago and then lost the playoff, shot a sizzling 68 to tie Bob Toski, Dick Shoemaker. Marty Furgol and Julius Boros for the day's best round. Deadlocked at 209. a stroke back, were Furgol, Boros and Freddie Haas. The second round leader, Haas zoomed to a huge seven on the par 4 second hole and had to chin in for a birdie on the 18th to finish with a 73., Golf ort The finance committee appoint ed during a recent meeting of those interested in the building of a new golf course for Salem and the surounding community will make its report during a meeting Wednesday, July 21, at the Marion Hotel, it was announced! Saturday. Mayor Al LoucXs conducted the recent meeting, and appointed to work out a plan with; which to finance the proposed new course were Ken Potts, Del Milne and Bob Powell. They are said to now have a "complete report" to submit at Wednesday's meeting, f ' The 50-Iap race saw Sutton'' pull in front . after a dog fight with Frankie McGowan that lasted nearly 23 laps. ; I Driving his best race here in' several years, McGowan forced Sutton to the limit to get around him.' .. , . ' At .the finish Palmer Crow ell was in second; Ernie Keck was third; McGowan, fourth; Dick Bown. fifth; Ben Eyerly, sixth; and Bin Hyde, seventh. I Sutton also won the three-lap j Financial Rep Slated Giants, -Dodgers Win . . A's .iii.oirf Vgei!s Win nth in Jou : NEW YORK .(vP)-Bob. Feller's two-hit shutout of Philadelphia. 6-0, kept the Cleveland Indians a half game ahead of the surging New York Yankees in the American League race Saturday as the Yanks won their 12th straight game, a new high for the season Hits .364 Inr Norea continued to lead the batting race la the Americas . League Saturday, . getUng two hits U three trips U hpost his average to .364. For Gold Cup INGLEWOOD, Calif. Ufr Cor respondent turned in the, greatest upset in the history of the S137.100 Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap Sat urday when be beat out the heavy favorite. Rejected, in the .run for the guaranteed hundred grand. Scoring -a wire to wire victory, the 4-year-old pride, of Mrs. Gor don Guiberson of California held off a belated rush by the King Ranch's Rejected to win by about a length. . Trusting, another surprise pack age, hung on to take third in the slim field of seven horses, while Six Fifteen was fourth. The time for the. mile and one quarter summertime classic was 2:00.8.- ' The topheavy betting choice, the triple, entry of the King Ranch Rejected and High Scud and Mrs. Edward Lasker's By Zeus, failed to cash in on winning tickets as both High Scud and By Zeus ran out of the money. Correspondent, with veteran Johnny Longden registering his third riding triumph, in the rich event, paid $11.90. S2.10 and $2.10; Rejected the minimum of $2.10 and $2.10, and Trusting $2.10. Jockey Willie Shoemaker held Rejected far; far off the blazing pace, and at the far turn it began to be evident that the horse could never close the tremendous gap. Rejected came . up, winding in and out of the horses in the futile drive down the stretch, but he was unable to collar the flying Corres pondent - . - . .A crowd estimated at 46,000 turned out in sweltering weather to witness the race and the sup posed i sure - thing triumph by the ace of the King Stable. Re jected, seeking to : win his third $100,000 horse race. ns In Davis Play TORONTO ( Canada advanced to the semi - final round of the American Zone Davis Cup tennis competition Saturday when Lome Main of Toronto defeated Andres Hammersley of Chile 6-4, 11-13, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Main's victory enabled Canada to take a 3-1 lead oyer Chile in the best-of-Gve round. One singles still remained to be played. . Canada won the first two singles Thursday but lost the doubles Fri day. ' Canada now will meet Mexico, which ! defeated Japan , two weeks ago in another first-round test. The semi-final must be completed by Aug. 2.. . Tide Table Tides at raft, Oregon (Compiled toy U S. Coast and -Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) - JULY Tim Relent Time Relent High Waters Low Waters 18 lajn. 8.8 8 :08 a Jn. -0.8 2:43 p.m.. 9.S 8:06 p.m. ii 1 1:53 a.m. 8.4 . 8:43 a.m. -0.5 . 3:15 p.m. 3.8 8:00 p.m. 1J SO ; :4S a.m. S.8 0:17 a.m. o.l -' 3 31 pan. 8.1 101 p.m. 1J trophy dash, but finished third in the fastest seven-lap heat when Harold Spurb and Palmer Crowell combined to box him in while Ernie Kock-was winning the race. ' Twenty drivers timed in for the, meetj There were several new cars from Washington, competition was brisk in the heat races and spin outs jwere more numerous than usual. It added up to one of the best Hot Rod meets here in several years. , J : , , ,, t 1 ; ; - : j j JmJiuML - , i M Correspondent Beats Rejected bv FellGi1; in the majors. In the National League both the first place New York Giants and the Eunnerup Brookljn Dodgers were . extended 11 inr ings before they won, the Giants thus retain ing their 6 game lead. The Giants, after blowing a nine run lead, finally beat St. Louis 10 9 and the Brooks knocked off Mil waukee 2-1 to break a three game losing streak. ' - Feller.-the onetime Iowa school boy sensation who now is 35, held the feeble A's to two singles, both by Don Bollweg. He faced only 29 batters, fanning six and walking none, i .. The big blow for the Indians was Jim Hegan's fourth inning home run. j ' Eddie Lopat and Marlin Stuart, the Yankee pitchers, were nicked for 14 hits by Baltimore, including 13 singles, but New York managed , three big innings to bowl over the last place Orioles 9-3. Irv Noren continued his sensa tional hitting pace with two singles in three official trips, boosting his league I - leading r average four points to .364. Bob iPorterfield of Washington dropped Chicago five gynes off the fast American League pace ' when he scattered eiaht hits for his 10th victory, 3-1. The Senators scored twice in the first to break Billy Pierce's string of 18 score- I - r less innings. . The Boston Red Sox won their sixth game in the last seven, 7-6, over Detroit as Ellis Kinder sur vived a four - run Tiger ninth to save a victory for Tom Brewer. With the help of two errors by Cardinal third baseman Ray Jab lonski, j the Giants scored seven runs in the third innin? after scor ing twice in the first But the Cards finally caught up with Giant starter ! Johnny Antonelli for five runs in the" sixth: . Cardinal ace Harvey - Haddix took over in the ninth and was the loser after Bobby Holm an pinched a single in the Hth and Leo Dur- I f A A .1 . ouier, mam manager, went au out by first sending in Ruben Gomez as a pinch runner, who advanced to third on a sacrifice and, a single, and then replaced Gomez with Bill Gardner, who scored on an out field fly by Don Mueller as the throw to the plate bounced off his back. J :.-;; ' A total, of 160,131 , fans saw the series, including the 39.250 Satur day who saw a walk, a forceout bunt by Reese and a single by Duke Snider, set up Hodges clinch er. - ' : --. ' . - , A ninth - inning two run homer by Gran Hamner finally gave the Philadelphia Phils a victory under their new manager, Terry Moore, as ' they defeated Cincinnati 5-3. The Phils had lost four straight since Moore took over Thursday. Mel Clark and Bobby Morgan also homered for the Phils, while Ted Wuszewski smacked one Mr the Redlegs with none on in the seventh. The Chicago Cubs, riding along on Hank Sauer's 26th and 27th home runs, beat Pittsburgh 11-3 in ' the opener of a doubleheader, but lost the nightcap. 6-2 as the Bucs halted a four game losing streak. . 'There world of difference betweea a motor that's RIGHT and one that's wt putt! We have the .killed mechanics, the equip ment,, the know-how. 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