-i - . .. . -
The Arm9 Pitsses for Grid Giants
TOG
12)
13
.1
Doa Heinrich, rookie ea the New York Football Giants team, whips protection frotn charging lineman. Hengartner wears one of the Gi
back his arm for a pass play in Wednesday's practice session at ants' blocking aprons that they use in early season to prevent in
McCulloch Stadium. Bob B engirt aer (45) gives lleinrkh some (juries ia blocking practices. (Statesman photo by Tommy Wright)
m
mm
3,00i) Witness
io-:
Civic "Welcome for NY
Giants at Park Tonite .
By AL LIGHTNER
SUtesman Sports Editor
An estimated 3,000 fans, who
tossed $1,093.60 into the barrels as
their "admission fees" made last
night's 'Tack the Park Night" at
Waters Field a whopping success
from a financial standpoint. , And
toe village Senators, waxing im
pressively hot in the WI League
pennant - chase lately, responded
with a success to parallel the turnout-
by lambasting the Victoria
Tyees 10-2.
The win elevated Manager Hugh
Luby's improving lads into undis
puted second place in the Western
International League" standings."
The money pitched in by the
spectators .amount to the equiva
lent of a aid crowd of around
2,250. And the Senators, who have
now won seven of their last nine
games, gave the folks their
money' worth. - - .--
Although frightfully wild and
not in possession of bis usually
crisp stoff. young Johnny Briggs
racked up his 13th mound triumph
of the- campaign.: His mates made
it easy for him by turning 13 hits,
10 bases on balls and three Vic
toria errors into the 10 runs.
Johnny wasn't around at ; the
end. paving thrown enough base
ballsfor two full games, the 20
year old was lifted in the final
inning and the folks got their first
peek at another hard-throwing kid.
Tommy Herrera, optioned recent
ly from San Diego.
Herrera walked one, gave up a
single and fanned two in blanking
the Tyees in the final heat He can
throw hard and will help plenty.
Now 2-0 up in the series, the Sa-
lems will attempt, to make it a
sweep tonight in another biggie,
n'. "Vew York Football Giants
Night" for the final, mix, with all
members of the Giants grid squad
and their coaches to be given a
civic welcome to Salem prior to
th hall rame. '
Th fnrtthallers will be driven
to the park at approximately 7:45
o'clock-and will be escorted onto
the field by i police escort They
will then be introduced individuals
ly and will be recipient of gifts by
the Cffamber of Commerce. Own
WAiiinfton Mara and Coach
Jim Lee Howell will be given key
to the city by Mayor Al Loucks
and Governor Paul Patterson.
The Giants will then stay for
the ball game. -v --
Rill Franks will Pitch for the
Senators in tonight's go, against
Phil Page Portland Beaver op-
Rriees whiffed only four, during
bis eight-inning stint last night,
swelling his "K" total to 144 for
the season to date. He warned sev
en and was behind enemy swing
ers almost continually.
Salem "got to Lefty Beriyn Hodges
for the first two runs in. me uura
(Continued on next page.)
Chiefs, Broncs
Z Triumph
1
As Curfew Stops Game in 11th
LEWISTON, Idaho Wenat
chee and Lewiston wemV4nto the
llth inning tied Wednesday night
and then the Chiefs scored again
in a game called by curfew and
Western International League Pres
ident Robert Abel wUl have to rule
on the outcome. .v
Lewiston was accused of stalling
tactics as the 11:15 curfew deadline
approached.
Umpire i Don Fisher said Abel
could either rule the game for
feited in favor of Wenatchee or the
eaT- 11 revert to the 5t- oi
the ; '-,-- arKi p'ayed rf. "'J' i Ture,to; !Con"-ftt posted" ah 84. The two had fed ( corporation would start to pur
Thc Va cuvcr Caoilanos Ve-: '" . --!'" J Monday with a pair of 76's. ' I chase the necessary i acreage and
Capilanos
feated the Edmonton Eskimos 6-3
in. the opener of . a 7-game WIL
series and Yakima put across two
Statesman, Salem, Or Thurtw
Stars Get 3rd in Row . .
. . . " -; . ' ' ' . t- : ' ":
ievo Win Over Scions
" PORTLAND 0P Walt Judnich's two-run homer in the seventh
inning save Portland a 4-2 victory
I opened a Pacific Coast League series here Wednesday night
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. - WLPct.
Lcwiatn It Ml Victoria' . 5 .500
Salem .S5S Edmontn 7 7 JOO
Yakima $ 1 S21 Vancuvr s 5 .458
Tri-Oty S I JOO Wenatch 410.267
Wednesday' results: At Salem 10,
Victoria 2. At Yakima 3. Tri-City I.
At Lewiston 7, Wenatchee 1 ti). At
Edmonton 3, Vancouver 4.
COAST LSAGVB
WLPct. WLPct.
Hollywd 73 41.637 Seattle 50 it .463
S. Diego 65 49 .591 Sacrmto 4 63 .433
SnFran 58 55 J13 Portlnd 46 61 .430
OakUnd 56 55 J05 Los Ang 48 63 .422
Wednesday's results: At Seattle 3-2,
San Diego 4-3. At Portland 4. Sacra
mento 2. At San Francisco 2. Holly
wood 3. At Lo Angeles 3, OakUnd 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct. -WLPct.
rievlnd 61 28 .683 Boston 37 50 423
N. York 62 30 .874 Washgtn 37 50 .425
Chicago . 58 34 .630 Philadel 31 56 J5
Detroit 39 50 .438 Baltmre 32 59 J52
Wednesday's results: At "Washing
ton 6. Baltimore 5. At Philadelphia
3. Detroit 1. At New York 3. Chicago
15. At Boston 7, Cleveland 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
W I. Pet. W LPct
N York 62 30 .674 Milwk ' 46 43 .505
Rrnltlvn M 37 .598 St. Luis 44 46 .489
Philadel 44 43 .506 Chicago 35 53 .398
Cincinn. 47 46 J05 Pfttsbrg 29 62 .319
Wednesday's results: At Cincinnati
1. Brooklyn 5. At Milwaukee 1, Phil
delph' 6. At. St. Louis 13. Pitts
burah 12. At Chicago I, New York t.
Mrs. Studebaker Tops
Play at Oak Knoll -
Mrs. ' Eldon Studebaker led
Wednesday's play in the second
week of the Oak Knoll Ladies
Golf Tournament with a 38. Fol
lowing close on Mrs. Studebaker's
heels were Miss' Jo Matthews
with a 37 and Mrs. Clifford with
a 38. ;:
Four ladies tied at 39; - Mrs.
Edward Anderson, Mrs. J. H.
McAlvin, Mrs. Wesley Sherman,
and Mrs. Clinton Ruiter.
Battle to Tie
unearned runs in the fourth In
ning and added another in the
sixth to win their game from Tri
City 3-1. ' . .
Big gun for' Vancouver was Bob
Durettn who batted in three runs
with-ahomer triple and double
for Tour tries. .'.
Tri-City
Yakima
000 000 001 1 8 3
000 201 00 3 8 0
Clough and Warren;
and Summers ...
Carmlchael
Vancouver
Edmonton
001 050 OOS 6 8 0"
000 000 309 3 0 0
Wemtehee 101 500 000 7 18 3
Lewiston JOO OOJ 300 o 7 7 3
Oubre, Beaman (7) and Sell;. Kime,
Dergans i4) and Garay. . -
V
..-t WK--- '.r-L-; Jf' "
...
in
lnJ0
u
July 22, 1954 (Sec. 2) 1
over Sacramento as the teams
it was tne veteran slugger lath
home run of the year and broke
up a pitchers duel between young
Dick Waibel of Portland and Ma
rino' Pieretti, one of the league's
leading hurlers.
Pieretti. who was touched for 11
hits," suffered his seventh loss
against 13 wins. Waibel. allowing
only 7 hits, recorded his sixth vk
tory against seven defeats. '
Judnich also drove in Portland's
other two runs, single in the third
inning with the bases full to score
Waibel and Hank Arft, who had
singled.
In other PCL contests, Holly
wood defeated San Francisco for
the third straight time, 5-2, and
John Pratnesa smacked a two-run
homer for Los Angeles to give
the Angels a 3-2 win over Oak
land. Tom Saffell and Dale Long
helped the Stars get their win
with homers in the fourth.
San Diego .won the nightcap
from Seattle 3-2, but the Suds
were victors in the opener, 4-3.
The box:
- -
Sacraments (2)
(4) Portland
B H O A
Arft.l 4 112 0
Bsnskij 3 6 14
Robbei 4 2 6 0
Jdnichj 4 2 0 0
KrsnchJ 4 0 12
Austins 4 3 2 4
Gdstn.m 3 0 10
Rossi. c 4 2 4 0
Waibl.p 3 2 0 1
B H O A
Dillngrl 4 10 6
Comtj 4 12 6
rrndc.3 4 11 1
Jonei.l 4 2 11
Glvnojn 4 0 1 0
Hmpry.r 4 110
SchenzJ 4 13 3
King.c 2 6 5 0
PretU.p 10 2 9
aCicotte 10 6 6
bRitchy 1 0 60
Total 33 7 2411 Total 33112711
a Filed out for King in 9th.
b Fanned for Pieretti in 9th.
Sacramento 003 600 000 2
Portland ; r. 002 000 20--4
Pitcher , IP AiTr H ER BH SO
PieretU I JJ 4 1 4 1
Waibel 33 2 7 2 2-3
E None. R DUIinger, Schenz,
Arft, Robbe, Judnich. Waibel. RBI
DiQinger, Fernandez, Judnich 4(4).
2B Robbe, DilUnger. Fernandez.
HR , Judnich. S Pieretti. DP
Combs, Schenz and Jones.' LOB
Sacramento 7: Portland 7. Winner
Waibel (6-7); loser Pieretti (13-7).
U Walsh. Valenti. and Sommers. T
1:4X A 1.436 paid (plus 603 women).
.
First game: ,
San Diego . 000 003 0 3 3 2
Seattle 031 000 4 5 1
Ksrriean. T. Smith (6) and Sand
lock: Byrne and Ortelg. -
Hollywood 010 20J 000 5 11 1
San Francisco 010-100 000 2 7 1
Munger and Bragan; Singleton,
Zabela (8) and Tiesiera. ,
Oakland ; " ' . noo 000 l i t
Los Angeles 009 010 02 3 8 9
Bamberger and Heal; Church.
Lowa (1) and Frames.
San Diego
. 102 000 00O 3 Ti i
Seattle
100 100 000 3 4 1
Dickey and Pocekay:' Magr. Evans
(1). Fletcher (S) ana jenney, orteijr
). r . , .
Mrs. Fisk Medalist
In Portland Golf
. . .. . . - . ,
POBTLAND (Special) -r Mrs.
Frank Flsk of Salem,, who tied
in - medal play for first in the
City Giilf tournament at East-
moreland, won the medalist hon
ors in the Wednesday morning
playoffs, edging Carol Jo Kabler
with .an 82 score. Miss Kabler
The eieht reinaining women in
the championship flight play in
the Quarter-final rounds today. ,
DOu
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Coach Howell
Giants to Be ;Guests : '
Of Senators Tonight
By DUSTY j PLOG
Statesman Ass't Sports Editor
Even the professorials improve
with practice. Thiss was evident
Wednesday as tLe New York Foot
ball Giants ran through their
third day of practices at Willam
ette university's McCulloch Sta
diura. Fewer passes Were dropped.
line plays and blocks, were more
effective, and pass j and line de
fense players proved tougher to
buck. , .. . . ; .
The Giants -went through their
first .actual scrimmage Wednesday
and the echoing thuds on contact
plays may bring out the linament
bottles for a touch-up of bruises
before this morning'- practice at
9:30. First full scrimmage is set
for Saturday afternoon.
Jim Lee Howell, the Giants' head
mentor, said yesterday that be was
"pleased with the way practices
are going. "s He pointed out thai
with so many rookies, of which
there are nearly. 40,' it may take
a little time to get! them all ad
justed to the Giant system.
Some of Howell's pleasure may
have come from such plays as
wh& . Arnie Galif fa, the great
quarterback formerly of Army,
tossed a 40-yard pass into the
arms of Bill 'Stribling, the . of fen-4
sive veteran end who used to play
for Mississippi. The passing arms
of Washington's Don Heinrich and
Houston's , Bob Clatterbuck also
drew, the eyes 'of the 500 specta
tors who turned out to watch the
Giants Wednesday, j
In close line-buck plays, Bobby
Epps, the All-East fullback, shot
through the line like a jet-pro
pelled tank, and Eddie Price, Jie
Giants record hoMing ground-
gaining fullback, ate up the yard
stripes with ease. 1
Even the All-American backs
have to keep on their toes. Howell
yelled at one, "There s nothing to
hold back for. Just run through
the bole." With two of the Giants'
250-pound tackles playing defense,
there might be some; dispute over
that question, but another two of
the equally big tackles playing of
fense were, why Howell expected
a hole to be there. ;
A new arrival at the camps to
day was Jeff Newton, the 195
pound end from North Carolina
who has been clocked at 9.6 see
onds in; the JOO yard dash, v
Bob Daley, Giant information spe
cialist, reported that; Charlie Con-
erly, the regular quarterback for
the . Giants, is expected in camp
today. . , x
Tonight at Waters Field, the
Giants and caches will be driven
into the ball park as special guests
of the Salem Senators in the ball
came with Victoria. I Just -before
the game starts, convertibles rill
carry the Giants to home plate
where they will be individually
introduced. Dignitaries on hand
will be Gov. Paul Patterson and
Mayor AT Loucks, who will give
welcoming addresses for the
Giants.'
New Golf
Bob Powell, Ken Potts and Del
Milne, appointed by Mayor Al
Loucks a few weeks ago to arrange
a plan for the financing of a new
18-hole golf 'course and clubhouse
for Salem and community, sub
mitted the plan last night during a
meeting at the Marion Hotel.
The -trio would have a holding
corporation formed. Lit would in
corporate "Tor $250,000, selling
Shares for $500 eachi The holding
1 commence building both links and
clubhouse when the $150,000 level
I ia reached in sales of shares.
Mi Mill
ITeam Pleas
Rain Brings Tie Ganie Again for Tribe
NEW YORK JP) The Cleveland Indians played their second
straight tie with Boston Wednesday but widened their lead in the
American League to half a game over the New York Yankees. .
I The Yanks were buried, 15-3, by the Chicago White Sox. The In
Shrine Links
Tourney Lists
Car as Prize
- The annual Salem Shrine Club
sponsored golf tournament, a one
day affair at Salem Golf Club;;is
to be held Sunday, August 15 this
year. A signup deadline has been
set for August 13, and aspirants
can now register at the course by
paying their fees. - r
Invitations have gone out to all
courses' in Oregon fpr players to
take part Jn the local meet, one
of the biggest each year- here.
he fteld this year will be limit
ed,, however, and local enthus
iasts are warned to sign up early.
Trophies for first place win
ners in seven flights will be avail
able, and merchandise prizes
(scads of 'em) will be available
for other finishers in the tourna
ment : ' :
The "door prize" this year will
be a 1953 Oldsmobile '88' four-
door sedan,' a two-toned deluxe
model fully equipped , ' ,
Tickets for the barbecue,- which
will follow the .golf play, and dur
ing which ihe Olds . car will be
given away, are now on sale by
members of the ' Salem Shrine
Club., V .
All proceeds from the tourna
ment and sale of barbecue tickets
will be sent to the Shrine Hospi
tal for Crippled Children in Port
and, -. - - ...... . ; ,
Western -Ain1
r r-- - - - .J ...
Match Winners
Includes Frail
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE tf A pair of Can
adians and an Oregon entry gave
par a spanking, in Wednesday's
first match play round the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament 'And-a
former Walker Cup player, John
ny ' Dawson of Los- Angeles, was
shouldered out by : a fellow . Cal
ifornian. -
William F. Colm, of BakersSeld,
Calif., tossed three timely birdies
at Dawson to beat him, S and 2.
Dale Morey of Indianapolis,Tthe
defending champion, stuck to par
figures and blew aside John Wood
of Seattle, 6 and 4.
It looked like Canada Day" on
the Broadmoor course for a while.
Young Kevin Riley, 18 of Vancouv
er, B.C., went around the first nine
holes in 30, four under - par. On
the ninth, his 18-foot birdie putt
rimmed the cup and failed tp fall,
rouoing nun m a .
Riley was two under par when
he closed out Paul Johanson, Se
attle, 6 and 5. '
A Vancouver merchant, Walt Mc-
Elroy, walloped Capt. Robert Staf
ford of McChord Air Force. Base,
Wash., 8 and 6, the widest margin
of the day. McElroy turned in 31
and was still three under. at the
finish on the 12th hole. j
Later in the day George Beech
ler of Ontario, Ore., came roaring
through with a 32 and was back in
34 for a 66, four under par and
the best score in three days of tour
ney play. He closed out John He!
ler of Snohomish, Wash., on .the
14th hole. S and 4. but went the
full distance for the sake of his
score. ' .
Another Oregon player, George
Harrington of Medford,-had to shoot
a 69 to beat' Donald Taylor of Se
attle, 1-up. Taylor had a ?L: Har
rington's 25-foot putt on the 16th
hole gave him his one-hole" margin.
- Two favorites had close calls
medalist Maj. Hariey Williams of
Seattle being forced to rally strong
ly to beat Ed Green, president of
the host Broadmoor, course, 3 and
1. Green was two up at the 'llth
hole, but lost five of the last six.
Harry Givan of Seattle, another
ex-Walker Cup star, was pushed all
the way around by young Bob Ihlan
feldt of Seattle before he could
Win.' 1 - up. ,
Robert PraH, Salem, Ore., bea
Kenneth Lindley; Seattle, 3 and 2.
There will be two rounds of
match play tomorrow to cut the
field to eight men for Friday's
quarter-finals. ?
In his four years cf play in the
National Football ' League, Lou
Groza of the Cleveland Browns has
kicked 65 field goals.
Course
The holding corporation would
own the course and clubhouse, and
would then leas it on a lease-option
basis to a membership club
which would operate the course
and sell memberships for $150
each, plus monthly dues estimated
at $15, plus tax.
Memberships would be limited to
500 in number. '.' .
The group feels that the month
ly dues would be sufficient to both
operate the club and retire the en
tire purchase price within . 20
years, v . " ." ' ' i.
No mention was made of a pos
sible site for the new project. "We
first want to be sure of having at
dians and Red Sox were dead
locked, 7-7, when rain intervened
in the top of the ninth..
In the National League the New
York Giants stayed seven games
in front of Brooklyn by shading
Chicago, 2-1, on a ninth inning run.
The Dodgers got a brilliant two
hit performance from Carl Erskine
to beat Cincinnati, 5-1.
The Red Sox ran up a 6-0 lead
over Cleveland in the first three
innings but the Indians unlimbered
their home run bats and. went
ahead, 7-6,, after five with the help
of a three-run homer by Jim
Hegan and back to back blasts by
Larry Doby and Al Rosen. The
tying run came across in the last
of the sixth on a single by Jimmy
Piersall, a double by Ted Williams
and an infield out. j ;
The Yankee loss was their most
one-sided of the season. The White
Sox routed rookie Bob- Weisler with
five runs in the first inning after
two were out and kept up the at
tack on Marun Stuart and Bob
Kuzava. Virgil Trucks became the
irst American League pitcher to
win 13 games although he needed
help fronvMorne Martin and Har
ry Dorish when he wilted from the
heat in the seventh inning. Johnny ;
Groth and Minnie Minoso collected
our hits apiece.
The Giants winning run came
on a single by Hank Thompson,
a sacrifice, an: infield out and a
pinch -single by Bill Taylor. Sal
Maglie held the Cubs to four hits.
The St. Louis Cardinals outlast
ed Pittsburgh, 13-12, and equalhd
the National League record by
using eight pitchers. The Piratis
used five in the 31-hit contest.
Robin Roberts pitched the Phil
adelphia Phillies into third place
in the National League with a four-
hit 6-1 decision over i Milwaukee.
The only run for the Braves was
Eddie Mathews 22nd homer, wi th
two out in the ninth."! r
The , Phils now lead Cincinnati
and the Braves by one percentage
point.
Carl. Funllo collected five hits
in Brooklyn's victory at Cincinnali.
Erskine retired the last 23 batters
in order after Bob Borkowski ho
mered in the second inning.
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
a 10-game losing streak with a 4-1
triumph over the Detroit Tigers
Lou Limmer. Joe Demaestri and
Jim Finisan homered for the A s
An . error by Jim Brwewesw
with .the bases loaded and one out
in . the .ninth allowed the winning
run to score in Washington's 6-5
victory over Baltimore. Washing
ton scored four runs in the first
but the Orioles caught up after
eight. -The loss was No. 15 for
Balumore in the nlast 17 games.
VOBallTeam
GeisFarEcist
EUGENE, Ore. W : The XJni
versity of Oregon's basketball team
has coast conference approval for
a five-week tour of the Far East
in 'August and September, Leo
Harris, athletics director, said
Wednesday.-. . I' r
Harris said some schedule and
financial arrangements still need to
be worked out but "we have fav
orable .indications the trip will be
made. .
A . 20-game schedule would be
played in Japan, South Korea and
the Philippines against local all
star teams, he said. ';
The university earlier had con
ference approval for ! a summer
basketball tour of South America
but that was cancelled when spon
sors said they were having money
troubles. i
RICE LEAVES $30,500
NEW YORK m i Grantland
Rkel sportswriter who died July
13,' left an estate of j more- than
$30,500, most of it going to his
wife and a daughter, it was dis
closed Wednesday.
Todav'sfi
ijPifchcrs
AMERICAN LEAGUE !
Chicrgo st New York: (2) Pierc
(5-' and Consuegrs (13-3) vs Grim
(10-4) and" Byrd 4S-5). Cleveland at
Boston FeUer (7-1 y and Lemon 49-5)
va Sulhv&n (7-7) and Henrv. (3-8)
Baltimore at Washington (night)
Chakal-3 (4-3) vs Porterfield (10-7)
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
Aber (3-3) vs Bishop (0-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE "
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Newrombe
(S-5) vs Drews (3-1). Philadelphu at
Milwaukee Dickson (7-1) vs Drews
(3-1). New York at Chicafo Hearn
(7-5) vs Davis (S-2). Pittsburgh t
St. Louis (nightV Friend (4-7) vs
BearA (8-1) or staler -i. ,
least $150,000 in this holding cor
poration before we begin, to look
for a place to build," the. group
told. . . : r ; :-. .
The next move by the aspiring
group will be the selling of shares
in the holding corporation, at $500
each. Purchasers can buy as many
shares as they wish, it was point
ed out I ! '.
Because of the overcrowded con
ditions existing at times on both
the Salem Golf Club i and Oak
Knoll courses, it has been evident
for some time , that another golf
layout for Salem is feasible. Con
struction of such a course is the
aim of the group.
Trip Approved
(Z0Ei)
? A
V . . ... Yi7
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1995
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