1
3 n
n
n n nn
Q)p&
I- .
I
(3
-
Beavers Lose
Doubleheader; L
Stars Get 4tli
; PORTLAND, Ore. UB Pitcher
Charlie Schaaz set down Portland
with only three hits to rive Sacra
mento a 5-1 victory in the second
fame and a sweep of a Pacific
Coast League doubleheader here
Thursday night Sacramento won!
the opener. 6-3.
Three-run outbreaks in the third
and fifth innings were enough to
give Sacr amenta a 6-3 victory ov
er Portland in the seven-inning
first game. . z
.Portland hit Sacramento pitcher
Ken Gables hard but the veteran
held the Beavers to one run until
the seventh when he weakened and
had to be relieved with the bases
fu-L - : --v.---'..-'-.
Al Cicotte walked Hank Arft to
Torce in a Portland run and MQo
Candini relieved Cicotte. Eddie Ba
sinski's single drove home another,
but- leftfielder Ken Humphrey's
throw to the plate caught Carl
Scheib trying to score. Candini
then retired. Walt ..Judnkh, and
Rocco Krsnich to end the game.
In the Sacramento third Nanny
Fernandez singled across the first
two runs and scored , on Nippy
Jones' long double
' Humphrey, singled home two
more Sacramento runs in the fifth
and Len Attyd's sacrifice, fly ac
counted for the other. - -
Red Adams, yictinj of the Solons'
'third inning rally, was the losing
Ditcher. . - : -
Elsewhere in the PCL, Oakland
blanked Los Angeles 4-0 and Holly
wood pounded out 9-3 victory
over San Francisco.
Al Gettle fashioned a four' hit
ter for Oakland to give the Oaks
their first win in six games. Joe
Hatten and Bill Moisan gave up
.nine hits, including homers by-Pi-
per Davis and Ron Stamford.
Hollywood's hard-hitting Stars
slammed 13 hits in getting their
victory, their fourth straight.
San Diego collected 17 hits to
down Seattle 14-13.
First game box 7 innings: -acramenta
() - (3) Portland
v B HO A B HO A
Ritchey.e 3 2 4 8 Arft.l " - 2 S 1
SchaniJ 3 0 0 1 B-nskjJ 4 3 10
FeradexJ 3 3 1 RobbeJ 3 8 3 0
-. Jones,l 4 3 0 JunichT 4
Glavnojn 2 0 0 0 KanichJ 4
HumpryJ, 4 1 4 .1 Austin, 3
Attydj 4 14 3 Gstncm 3
Combs 4 0 10 Rosstc 3
Cablet j 3 10 Adams.p 0
Cicotte.p OScheib.p 3
Candin.p .MM..., -,
Neiv York Football Giants Given Welcome at Waters Field
t ,ia;.w s-rTA''"'. ;. . " ' " 1 '
Li
hi
I
.1
mim soiGSiis mm
total Set OiSets
By AL LIGHTNER
. Statesman Sports Editor
Still roaring hot, the Salems Senators last night again spilled
the Victoria Tyres at Waters Field, this time by a 104 count to
sweep the three-game series and gallop their current and convincing
skein to eight conquests in the last 10 outings.
1 It was New York Football Gi-
Porky Oliver
Cards Medal
Honors in PGA
s
V
V
V
. 1
- - x - . i
! 1
i I
14 0
10 6
22 a
12 1
14 0
11
10 0
if
44.
ST. PAUL, Minn.' Ed
(Porky) Oliver; the portly, sharp
putting jester from LeMont, EL,
reluctantly won the low qualifying
medal in the Professional Golfers
Association tournament Thursday
with a 36-faole score of 136, "six
under par,
I : don't want it somebody
take it quick," the 220-pound fun
ster said alter bracketing a one-
under-par -70 ; to his -opening 66
over the par 71 Keller Club course.
"They can have the low medal
and the $250 that goes with it. This
thing is a jinx. I'd rather sleep
tonight ,.;.;-,,
Oliver . barely -.beat out - Jackie.
Burke Jr., and Cary. Middlecoff, a
pair - of - playing partners - lrom
Kiamesha ' Lake, N.Y., for the
prize. Burke shot a 69 and Middle
coff a 68 to wind up in a tie at 137.
The boyish looking Burke
Sprayed a tee shot and later
banged into a trap on the final
hole for a bogey five mat speared
his chances. Middlecoff, 1949 VJS.
Open champion, missed four putts
of under five feet'
The red - hot gallery favorite.
stiff-necked Sam Snead, squeaked
into the championship bracket with
second straight 73 for 146 one
stroke below the 147 cutoff point
R tiiisty PLOG - ISams putting was wretched
statesman Assistant Snorts Editor ' I U. S. Open champion Ed Furgol
SniiMt fcnsti. nntiTiinrt ta thrive in the New York Football I qualified comfortably at 140 after
infants training ramn Thnrsdav as the Giants rolled through their 1 shooting a steady 71 and the de-
f nrfi Hav ftf Hriii in nrpnaratinn for their first eame. an exhibition I fending PGA titleholder, "Walter
contest with the Los Angeles Rams in rartiana August o. &crimmage
Statesman. Salem, Ort Friday Jufr 23.-195lTC5ic.-3) I
Conerly Due Tonigh .
':Yedr in
is i
Bonus Roolde
Total 211021 f
. , 003 030 e
. 010 000 3 3
ab r hertbw
S 24 1 2 1 3
O 1 B 0 1 O
Totals 30 S21 4
Sacramento .
Portland- ,
Pitcher - iP
Gables
Cicott .
Candini
Adams
E: Austin, ComDS z, acr.era.
Kit. hy. Schenz. Fernandez J. Jones,
GUTisno, Krsnicn, Gladitona, Rossi.
RBI: Gladstone. Ternandet, Jones,
GlavUno, Humphrey 3, Attyd. Arft,
Basinsk IB: Jones. SAC: Gladstone
if). DP: Attyd and 'Jones. LOB:
smormnto a. Portland b. winner
Gables (2-3). Loser: Adams (5-9)
V: ValentL Somen and Walsh. T
1:4T. ;
Oakland ' " ." . 010 200 010 4 t
Los Angeles . 000 000 000- 0 4 1
Getel and Neal; Hatten, Moisan
( and Pramesa.
It was New York Football Giants Night at Waters Field last night, with all members of the grid squad,
in training here, present for dvie welcome. Players lined up across home plate (aboVe) for intro
duction to crowd, of over 1,509 enthusiasts. Mayor Al Loucks (below) presented keys to city to both
'Wellington Mara, Giants tice-presldent and secretary and Head Coach Jim Lee Howell (center)
daring ceremonies. Ed Armstrong, administrative secretary representing Governor Paul Patterson
stands at left The Salem Senators added fitting climax to the big night with 194 win over Victo
ria for a series sweep and eighth triumph in last 10 games. -
play
EiiS 1 'III I RacOets Tight . V ;
i4-CG5,ilS5,SIalElGcl
The race grew tighter in the B division of the Salem Junior
Baseball Leazue Thursday night as" two of the leaders in the league
I . . , ; . a- j a i trv. c.Um
Hollywood ' 302 too 030 s u i were aroppea ny two oiner reams uea iur lu.h piage. n obu
San Francisco ooo loo 200 3 1 1 Laundry blanked the Four Corners Merchants 8-0 and Masters Serv-
Watelr and Mangan; Pone JJen , jce Stations edged OUt Berg's
Tiesiera.
WASHINGTON tfl 'Clark Grif
fith, octosenarian owner of the
Washington Senators, let' it be
known Thursday that he has no
intention of using his bonus rookie.
Harmon KDlebrew, as a sideshow
attraction to brine out the fans
to Griffith Stadium.
He countermanded an announce
ment that young KiHebrew would
start at second base for the sena
tors in their game with Detroit
Sundav.
77 w ' - - . m m
Griffith's decision was regaraea
as a victory for Manager Bucky
Harris, ' who , has . been bringing
along the club's first bonus player
slowly, using hkn only twice as
Yakima t .563 Vancovr i t .463 j - pinch runner since be joined the
Edmontn S S .500 Wenche 4 11 .287 1 ?ITl .. .
WKSTESN DfTEKNAtlONAL
W LPct. W LFCt.
Lewstoa 13 6 .667 Victors S .489
Salem S .000 TrtOtr a 1 .471
L 100 183 120-
043 040 OOOr-
San Dief o
Erautt. Smith (J). ' Cham
Lyons IS) and Sandlock; Hall. Kinds
father (5). Myers-(S). rietcher (6).
Mac? (8) and Orteitf, Jenney (7). v
3 Broncs Keep
ers (5), ; :.- ): . ... 1
WHLead
en
Weddiii
SAN DIEGO. Calif. tf Tennis
queen-Maureen Connolly, 19, still
wore an engagement ring Thurs
day but said her marriage plans
would not interfere with participa
tion in at least the major U. S.
and JZnglisb tournaments, next
year. '. - ' "
Miss Connolly, injured Tuesday
In a horse riding accident an
nounced her engagement to Nor
man Brinker last November and
at that time stated she would prob
ably "hot play in major tourna
ments after this yew. - '
Brinker, former U. S. Olympic
eames eauestrian team member.
is due to finish Navy service next
January. The marriage is set for
, some indefinite time after that
Miss Connollv said. : "
Because of a broken leg, she
'will be unable to defend her U. S.
' women's crown at Forest Hills, N-.
Y nerf month but declared: "111
be back for my fourth champion
shin next year."
She said she also intended to
defend her English championship
at Wimbledon. , She hopes to be
able to eo on a South American
playing tour in October.
Kationsl Leaf ae: PitUburgh at Cln
einnatl (night) Li tUelield (4-4) vs.
Valentine (7-9. New York at Mil
waukee (night) Gomes (S-5) v.
Sunt (1-7 . eroouyn at St. iouis
(night) Roe (3-3) vs. Raschl (S-5)
Philadelnhia at Chicago (2 Weh-
meier 3-t and Miller (5-7) vs. Pol-
let 4-5) and Hacker (S-S). '
American Leacae: Cleveland at
New York (nifht)-Wjron (12-7) vs.
Lopat (S-3). Chicaeo at Boston
(night Dorish (3-3 vs. Kemmerer
(1-0). Baltimore at Philadelphia
(night) Pillette (7-10) vs. , fricano
(3-7) or Gray (4-7). Detroit at Wash
Instoa (night) Hoeft (4-10) vs.
Stobbs (4-4).
LEWISTON, Idaho tfl Lewiston
kept up. ' its front-running . ways
Thursday night by pushing Wen
atchee deeper into the Western In
ternational League cellar with a
10-hit, 6-4 win. r" -f , -: J . V
Manager Larry Barton and out
fielder Bob Williams; did most of
the bat work for the Broncs.
Williams scored three times, af
ter tripling -in the first, walking
in the third and singling in the
fifth. Barton drove in Williams in
the fifth with a single and sent
Clint Cameron across . the plate
ahead of hkn when he hit a home
run in the seventh.- - v
Wenatchee. threatened in : the
ninth inning as a walk, error and
two singles Jnqyed two runs across
The Chiefs other two runs came
in the sixth on a walk, Tony Rivas'
double and an infield out. .
The Vancouver CapOanos t and
Edmonton Eskimos split a Thurs
day night twin bill at Edmonton
the visitors faking -the nightcap
8-7 after dropping the, opener 5-L
Yakima bopped on Jess Dobernic
and Dale Tbomason for 16 nits
manv of them extra base to win
a- WIL game with Tri-City, 7-3.
The Beas went ahead with single
runs hi the first and second inn
ings, then added k four runs to
clinch it in. the seventh. -
Vancouver's lone run was scor
ed in the first game on Marvin
Williams' homer. ' .
. Moose are the-largest of the
world's an tiered creatures.
Market 3-2.
Salem Laundry slammed nine
hits off Darwin Harms in racking
up their third win to keep a hold
on the tied first place, unxy non
Russell managed to hit off the
Laundry's chucker, Allen Geddes.
He got a triple in the second but
failed to score. -
The' Laundry sewed once in
the first off Darrelyn Fine's sin
gle. In the -third they brought
home four runs on Roger Carda s
single, a double by Loren Blaco
and singles by Jerry' Brunell and
Jernr Williamson. Three more
came in the fourth on singles by
Geddes, Brunell and Jerry Coon.
Geddes fanned nine in going
the five inning limit ,
Kelly scored both -of Masters
first two runs in the second and
fourth innings on ground outs.
In the sixth, Don Wright singled
and scored on an error.
. Berg's first run in the third
was scored by Chappell who came
home on a fielders choice after
getting a triple. Two errors ac
counted for the second run.
. No more Junior League games
will be played until Monday when
two C League tilts.are scheduled.
TWv'a . Market .001 000 12 S S
Matters Service .010 101 3 1 4
Channel and Wrizht; Shires and
McCaffery. '
Thursday results: At Salem 10, Vic
toria 4. At Yakima 7. Tri-City 3. At
Lewiston 6, Wenatchee 4. At Onxm-
ton 6-7. Vancouver l-a.
COAST 1EAGTJE
W LPct. ! . W LKl
Holvwod 7341 .640 SeStUe 50 59 .459
Diego on 43 .593 sacram su u .i
San Fra 58 5 J09 Portlnd 4663 A23
Oakland 57 55 .509 Lot An 46 64.418
Thursday s results: At Seattle xu
San Diego 14. At .Portland i-J. aac-
ramento 8-e. . At san ranciaco ,
Hollywood S. At Los Angeles 0, Oak
land 4.
AMERICAN IIAGCT
W LPct I W LPct.
Clevelnd S3 28 92 WashEt 38 50 .432
NrarTork 84 30 81 Boston 37 53 .418
Chicaeo 58 38 jB17 Philadel 31 57 Jaa
Detroit 40 50 .444 Battmre 32 60 348
Thursday's results: At new xora.
4-11. Chicaeo 3-1. At Boston 3-2,
Cleveland 6-5. At wasninnon s, iai-
timore 2. At Philadelphia 4, Detroit
Salem Laundry . .
Four Corners" , .... -Geddes
and Carda;
Fisher. , . .
.104 30 S 0 1
..000 00 0 1 s
Harms . and
Pirst fame:
Vancouver .
Edmor.ton
100 000 0 1 4
004 001 X 5 9
Hernandez. Cordell I i3) and Dur-
etto; Widner ana nrwt. .
010 000 020 3 5 1
3
TrUCity
Yakima
110 000 41x- 7 13
"xbernic. Thomason (7V and War-
alCMat . CM-laW .
AaLXIIJU KaWaasa aa - & A
302 102 OOO 111 S
Won 01- 1 000- 1 -n 0
Brenner. .X1 at.
tut; Kimbau. saamer i
Uce. ' r.
wtche. weai- 4 2
Lewlaton ; Ml 020 20x " J
Waters anTHelmuth; Fletcher and
Garay. ' v
" The record for most shutouts by
a goalie in the National Hockey
League belongs to George Hainv
worth .of the Montreal Canadiens.
In the 1928-29 season he had 22.. .
Able to Give
Curfew Ruling
LEWISTON. Idaho The
president of, the- Western Interna
tional League will rule withui
few days on a Wenatchee-Lewiston
same called in the 11th - inning
Wednesday night
Umoire Don Fisher, who con
tacted Robert Abel in Tacoma by
telenhone. said the WIL head "asfc
ed me to make a report on- the
facts and he said .he would rule
after be had a chance to study
the situation. ' .
Wenatchee and Lewiston went in
to the 11th tied 7-7. Jake Helmuth
hit a . homer for the Chiefs, but
Fisher called the game. Lewiston
was accused of stalling as the cur
few approached.
Senators a month ago.
Harris said it's unlikely bell
I start the 18-year-old Kiflebrew in
the very near future. He may give
him a whack at second base when
ever the Senators find themselves
far ahead or far behind in a hall
game. "
A nroteee of sen. weixer i it-
Idaho) , Killebrew signed for a re
ported $30,000.
Junior Tennis
Won bv Moss
CHAMPAIGN. 1TL tf) Defend-
inz Champion Jerry Moss of Mi
ami Beach. Fla.. downed sixth -
seeded Gregory Grant, San Ma
rino. CaliL. in a 1 hour - battle
Thursday to sain the semifinals
phiiadei 44 44 joo Pittsbgh 29 63 ji 0f the Western Junior and coys
Tnursaays results: a -mcumia i T Trturnament
a nvi At MiivaukM a. Phil- I leimis lournameou
adeiphia 2. At Chicago ii3 New York i The Florida star, seeded first in
5. At st. i-ouis a, riitsouriJi . i i the Junior bracket, lost the first
' ' ' j - r set and checked his foe's third set
Major League l unEaV
I LJaM national interschwastic champion.
LCCOC75 Second - seeded Jon Douglas of
W LPct
NATIONAL UAGVS
W t Pet.
NewYork 62 31 JS67 Cindnn 47 47 .500
Ttrnnklvn M 37 BdJ StXouiS 45 48 .495
MilwauK 47 48 enwago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB
Noren. N. Y. 72 233
A Vila. Cleve. . ' 80 318
Mantle, N. Y. 88 328
Minoso, Chicago 93 357
Rosen. Cleve. w J
Fox. Chicaeo 95.392
tauer, N. Y. 74 vi
ushv. Wash. 88 362
Fain. Chicago 63 235
Vernon. Wash. 88. 348
Horn Runs: Mantle. New York, 20:
TVthv. Cleveland. 17: Rosen. Cleve
land. IT; Siever. Washington. 15: Six.
nlavera tied with 14. !
Runs sattea in: rainoio, i.nm(o,
74: Mantle, New York. 74: Rosen,
Cleveland. 73: Berra. New York, to;
Doby, Cleveland. 68.
NATIONAL LEAGVE. i
G AB R HPct.
SSnider. Brklyn.. 80 352 73 128 J64
Mueller. N. Y. .92 378. 60 130 .346
Musiat St L. - SO 352 78 120 Ml
Schiend'nst. St.: L. 90 393 76 133 J37
Ben. Cincinnati 94 S88 70 129 J33
Moon. St. Louis 89 381 70 128 331
Hamner. Phila. 87 337 53 111 J29
Mays, New Yohk - 91 342 75 HI .325
JablonsJd, St U ' 80 370 50 117 .318
Adcock, Milwauk 87 328 42 103 J18
Home Runs: Mays. New York, 33;
Sauer, Chicago, 27; Musial. St LouU,
27; Kluszewski. Cincinnati,, 28; Hod
ges, Brooklyn, 25. i - '
Runs Batted In : Musial. St Louis.
87; Snider. Brooklyn.) 80; Hodges,
Brooklyn. 79; JablonsW, St Louis.
79; Ben, Cincinnati, 78.1
Santa Monica, Calif., moved into
Friday's" semifinals with a 6-4, 6-2
victory over Maxwell .Brown, No.
37 79 J3 IS iron LOUlSVllie.
Al Holtman of St. Louis, No. 10,
nulled a mild unset bv eliminating
fifth - seeded Dave Harum of
Coral Gables. Fla- 6-2. 7-5.
In a fourth match of unseeded
players. Art Andrews of Iowa City,
defeated Ron Hoknberg of Brook
lyn. 6-4. 6-3.
Andrews will meet Moss Friday
and Douglas will face Holtman
65 10S .330
74 108 .323
77 115 .322
43 90 J19
68 122 .311
50 78 .311
49 112 .309
30 71 J02
57 103 .298
drills held more emphasis Thurs
day with the Giants sharpening
their spht-T attack.
What is the talk and rumors
spreading through the Giant
VJUUpa riKaof f w A 4,m
great spirit being shown by Doth - .-- r"
enzo who shot a 66 for 139.
Burkemo of Franklin, Mich.,
showed the boys he was still
around by firing a four - under
par. 67 for ML Burkemo was ex
empt from qualifying.
The 67 was matched by Ted
Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y. The
the rbokies and "old pros who
both beem to agree that the Gi
ants will be the team to beat
this year in the ranks of the play-
or-pay league.
YesV the Giants are already
talking about "going all the way"
this season. Not for some time
has a training -.camp i shown so
much drive and enthusiasm from
the p! ayers. Jim Lee HowelL new
head coach of the Giants, may
have hit on what's been lacking
from 'past New York teams.
Frank Gifford, one of the Gi
ants and the National Football
League's best halfbacks, has men
tioned that . the piiense -iooks
greatj already." And still to be
added to that offense are seven
unreported men, any one of
which! might land a starting bertn
on the squad. "':p 7'
': Charlie Conerly, tiie team's
regular quarterback,: is due on
a plane flight late tonight from
his home in Mississippi. Two oth
er regulars are John Bapacz and
Dick Woodard, both centers, who
are still to Check in. Buford Long,
a Giant regular of last season at
halfback, will add more strength
to the receiving ena or tne ex
cellent passers on the grid squad.
. Burkemo heads a field of 64 sur
vivors who begin bead - to - head
match play battling Friday at
a. m. (CST): Two 18 hole rounds
are on the first day's program,
followed by 36 - bole matches daily
until Tuesoaya final. '
American Leagqe
First game:
Chicago
New York
010 010 109
7
0!0 000 020 14 9 3
Consuegra. Harahman (8), John
son (9) and Sawataki; Grim, Sain (S)
and .Berra.
Second fame:
Chicago 000 000 001 1 S S
New York 003 062 00 11 120
Pierce and Batts; Byrd and Berra.
First game: " . -; ,
Cleveland
Boston
TWO!
the training camp in the past two
days,
skis,
State
rookie.
rookies have dropped from
Wednesday, Jack McShul-
iformer . Army and Kansas
end and a top defensive
checked out and Thurs
day Paul Weaver, the candidate
from Oregon Technical Institute,
handed In his gear.
McShulskis was the victim of
an old knee injury and Weaver
l a a rr-
decided to ave no nis xryouu ne
had al lot of spunk, hut, as Coach
Howell observed, be was light for
an end at only 190 pounds.
Big' practice now being await
ed by both fans and players is
the full scrimmage scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Although the practice will not
exactly, resemble a game. It will
be the mosv complete scrimmage
to date.
' TentDorarily ' but of - the grid
drills (Wednesday was Dick Wil
kins, the pass-snatching end from
the University of Oregon. A pull
ed leg; muscle hit Wiiicins in tne
Wednesday morning drills and he
was excused from the afternoon
session.
- Although passing is the -center
thought with the Giants this year,
Bernie Bond, leading trainee at
Monmouth Park race track, fought
in both the Europeanj and Pacific
theatres as an infantryman.- He
rose from jprivate to taptauu.
SI
YES, WE HAVE LOTS OF THEM!
AH 1C0 wool . v. V 'gabardines, flannels, sharkskins,
coverts tweeds. Patterns and plains. Come in see anr big
selection. .
Prices start at
57S0
KAY WOOLEtl f,
thru
a1
15.95
ILL ST0HE
OPEM All DAY SATURDAY
260 S 12l!iSt. THE STREET! THE TRAINS RUN ON
ants Night in the arena, and 1,
509 customers turned out to help
welcome the. National Profession- .
al League touchdowners who are
now in training here.
The entire football squad of
almost 60 was . driven ' into the
ball park in convertibles and in
troduced, individually, to the
folks. Mayor Al Loucks present
ed both Vice-president and Sec
retary Wellington Mara and Head
Coach Jim Lee Howell with keys
to the city as a portion of his
welcome. Ed Armstrong, appear
ing for Governor Paul Patterson
who had a previous engagement,
welcomed the Giants to the com
munity In behalf of the state and .
Bill Hammond, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, added bis
bit by handing gifts to all mem
bers of the squad : and to the
coaches. -v. - ,
The program was arranged by
Johnny Lewis of the Salem
Breakfast Club, the Chamber of
Commerce and Salem Senators
officials.
It was the first of a . series of
welcoming gestures to be rend
ered the .Giants during their six-
week stay here. .
As for the ball game, Red
headed Bill Franks went the dis
tance for the Solons to register'
his sixth win of the campaign.
He was touched for runs in the
first, seventh and . ninth innings,
but after six heats it was rather
obvious that the Senators, who
substantiated their hold on sec
ond place in the standings, were
to execute their second consecu
tive series sweep here at home.
A run in the first, two more
in the third, another pair in the
fourth and three in the sixth
had the Salems out in front -8-1
at the close of the sixth.
Lefthander Phil Page, a rookie
fresh out -of Stanford U and op
tioned to the Vies by the Portland
Beavers, was Frank's foe at the
start But his inability to find the
plate often enough with his serves,
plus some timely base knocks by -the
Salems brought about his de- s
mise in the fourth inning.
A walk to Mel Krause and Bob
KeHogg's double tied the . score at
l-Vin the first inning. Victoria
having dented Franks for its run
on Don Pries' double and Dain,
Clay's single. . :
Singles by Kellogg, Gene Tan
selli, Connie Perez and Dennis
Luby scored the two tallies of the
third inning, and four 'bases on
balls by Page, followed by Gen
eralissimo Hugh. Luby's sacrifice
fly at the expense of relief Singer
Bill Prior accounted for the two
runs in the fourth. ,
The ailing generalissimo, bad
leg and all, was forced into action
(Continued on next page.)
.300 002 010-6 7 0
-010 020 000 3 T 4
FeUer and Hearan: Sullivan. Henrv
(9) and White.
Second game:
Cleveland 100 218 010 5 14 0
Boston !,000 000 0032 7 2
Lemon and Naragon: Brown, Hen
ry 9) and Wuber. .
-OOO 001 0102 t 0
-000 000 2013 10 1
Baltimore
Washington -
Chakales, Kretlow (7). Fox 49) and
Courtney: Porterlield. Keriazakos (9k
and Fitzgerald.
-002 022 0128 10
Detroit
Philadelphia ,100 300 OOO 4 10 0
Herbert, Marlowe (4) and R. Wil
son; Bishop. Sima (6). Burtschv (S)
and Robertson. .'. t
ROMERO WINS "
VANCOUVER Edgardo
Romero, 248 pounds. Argentine
boxing champion scored a split
10 round decision over Earl Walls.
Canadian titleholder, from Toronto
here Thursday night,. Walls
weighed 193;
such backs as their leading
grbund gainer Eddie Price and
the All-East selection - Bobby
Epps. who already looks like a
pro, showed Thursday that any
line-smashing plays will be aptly
handled.
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