2 Cec. t) Statesmen, Eclen, Orew Friday, July 23. 1 SSI
rTN n n
v Ni ci
pa
Feller, Lemon
Notch 2 Wins
Bums Drop Cincinnati;
Braves Climb in NL
NEW YORK W - The Cieve-
land Indiana finally beat down the
tie-game . jinx that has dogged
them in Boston and whipped the
DaI Cs TOim ' 4a efa
half a game ahead 'of New York
in the torrid American League
pennant race.
New York also won a pair, trip-
ti n maa rnipn niaia nirion n niivi
' Cv A . w 1 A fmnivtrvai
fJobby "Feller won his eighth
Came and his seventh in a row as
he: turned back Boston 6-3 in the
nnenpiv Rnh Lemon whiDDed the
Red Sox 5-2 in the second game.
Tbetwo teams played a 16-in-ning
tie Tuesday night and 8-Inning
tie Wednesday. .
Vic Wertx bit two home runs in
the first game. Ia the night game
Lemon had a no-hitter going
through 5 1-3 innings before pitcher-Skinny
Brown broke the spell
with a single. r- . v
Mickey Mantle drove In the ty
ing run in the eighth, then homered
in the 10th in JJew York's, first
game triumph. 'Six runs in the
fifth, greatly helped by two Chi
cago errors, made ;the second
game -easy for the Yankees and
pitcher Harry Byrd.
In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers gained a game
iV- ?J. rl4.' ..V fall
apart in Chicago 13-5. Brooklyn
, bested Cincinnati 8-5 and - cow
trails the Giants by six games. '
The Cubs scored 11 runs, only
enth and eighth innings against the
league leaders. Randy Jackson hit
two home runs for the Cubs and
Gene Baker circled the bases on
an inside-the-park drive. ,
Big Don Newcombe 'registered
his first success since June 23 al
though he needed late inning help
from Jim Hughe. The Dodgers
rocked Cincinnati pitching for 13
hits including home runs by Duke.
Snider and Pee Wee Reese.
. Milwaukee shaded Philadelphia
3-2 and moved over the, Phils and
Cincinnati into " third place- in the
of the Braves figured prominently
in the scoring of both, teams.
Hit two-run homer in the first,
bis 23rd of the . season, got the
Braves away to a fast lead and
in the iourth he booted a grounder
which led to both Philadelphia
runs. Back-to-back doubles by
T-1 , J. J T 1 J 1 .
,xiaiUL Aaroa ana iqp aocuul pro
. f J J 11 ! A . ' 1 It.
vjnea ww Yicury margin ui hue
sixth.' ,
The Philadelphia Athletics, who
mrAfd a 10 warnm Insinff atrenk
Wednesday night, found them
selves on the: short end again as
they? bowed to the extra - base
power eTlhe 'Detroit Tigers M.
Jim Deking and Harvey Kuenn hit
. two run homers.- Wayne Belardi
and Frank . Boiling homered with
the. bases"effipty". - ,
Washington- beat Baltimore 3-2
with, the winning run coming in the
'last cf the ninth, just as it did in
the Senators' triumph over the
Orioles Wednesday night.
This time it was a bases - loaded
single by Mickey Vernon that did
the trick and gave Gua Keriazakos,
working in relief, bis first major
league victory. -
I St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 3-2
in 14 inninp with ; Red Schoen
dienst singling home the deciding
run. Gerry Staley, who took over
from rookie Ralph Beard in the
13th, received credit for the vic
tory, fourth in a row for the Cardi
nals.;
National Leagne 1
Philadelphia :- '. ana 300 COO a 1 0
MUwaukee , aOO 001 00 S 1
Dlckeoa. Xonatanty (I) and Bur
gets; Burdette and CrandaU.
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
010 J10 220 S 13 3
..ooo too sot a s o
Newcombe, Hugnts (7) and Campa
nell: Drew, Savaranaky (), Jud
son (8), fowler ) and Ball?.
New York
020 000 1118 S3
300 000 86 13 14 S
Chicago
Hern.
Griaaom (7), Corwin (7).
Monzant (S)
and Weatrum: Davis,
Trerael (8) and Tapper Cooper (8).
Pittsburgh 010 001 OOO 000 00-3 8 1
St. Louis ..00i 000 001 000 013 14 a
Purkay, friend (U) and Atwell;
Beara. unity i,i3i ana sarni.
2 New Forest
Fires Roaring
In California
REDDING, Calif. UP) Two new
forest fires broke out late Thurs
day in Northern California where
Canes had already blackened
more than 20.000 acres and de
stroyed 10 homes. -
v Wind-fanned flames roared
through 80 acres of virgin timber
near Burney in a fire discovered
latr in the afternoon. -1
The flaming .ponderosa pine is
"some of the most beautiful tim
ber in California," said State Ran
ger Jesse Graves." It was the firs
timber fire of the season in the
Redding area, ringed by a series
of brush fires, some of . incendiary
origin. - --,
On Mountain . .
The other new fire was on Round
Mountain, about 25 miles east o;
Redding. Burney is about 50 miles
east of Reddinz.
A 2.000 acre fire near Clover-
dale, 15 miles southwest of Red
ding, wis brought under control
for the second time but remained
dangerous. Backfires halted other
fires which had swept over e,00
acres of range land! w miles east
Of - . ,
Nats'. Bonus Baby With Boss
- - 1 1
: A
-
, x
- I . .
a
" " " ' ? :
-y.-. . ? -
Eighteen-year-old Harmon KTUebrew, left, from Payette, Ida listens
to words of wisdom from Washington Nationals Manager. Bocky
Harris. Klllebrew. the Nats' first "bonus baby." received a report
ed 350,000 for signing a contract. Ax a means of providing a boost
er for both the ball club and attendance, Washington plans play,
ing the kid at second base Sunday. Johnny Pesky has been tutor
ing Klllebrew cine his arrival on
foot, 195-pounder.
Wood Makes Accusations
. NEW YORK CfV Sidney B.
player, said Thursday there were
mands by a zew name players- caused the cancellation of a pair of
Guard Nine
In Softy Win
The National Guard and First
Christian - Church added another
marker in their win columns in
the Industrial Softball League
Thursday night, the Guardsmen
downing the Post Office 7-4 and
the Christians getting their vic
tory over Keizer Electric, by a
10-5 count. , . . , i
In a game played at CorvaUIs.
the South Salem Merchants girls
team blasted Corvalils z5- in a
top-sided game. ' ' ;
National Guard scored four runs
in. the first inning on an error, two
singles by FTed Bolton and Bob
Ochse and a two-on homer - by
George Walker, NG pitcher. They
added two more in the third on
series of walks and errors.: Fred
Bolton was the big sticker for the
Guard team, getting four for four.
Getting singles for the Post Of
fice that figured in the scoring
were Gallagher, Canfield, Meyers
and Mlletta. : i v-
The First Christians score three
in the second on two walks, an
error, ana singles by Jonn uougn
and Clare Swink. Hitting in the
sixth for the six runs scored -in
that inning were Watts, Vera
Eich. and Baker, who bit two
singles in his two trips to the plate.
The Girls team game was a
run-away for Salem. " Two hom
ers were bit for Salem; one in the
fifth by Jo Stettler with the bases
loaded and the other by NeU Fos
ter in the seventh with two on.
The gals will play again-here
tonight at 7:30 on Phillips Field
when they will host the Lebanon
girls team.-
In a non-league game played at
Mill City, the Kelly Lumber team
stopped Ray and wumrs i ana
Salan Olrta SS4 50 835 18 9
CorvalUa Gala 113 610 S t S 1
Byera, - SutUer (4) and Duncan;
Jtob"ru, Brorn (8) and Roberts.
Kaiser II c trie OCO 030 3 S 4
rint Christian 130 009 x 10 a 1
Golden and Knight: rarlowe and
Swink. .
National Guard 403 100 O V t S
Peat Ofrica . Ill 01 O 4 8
Mevan and Cardnar; Walker and
Ochse. -
Walts?
r
Yankee third baseman Andy Ca
rey, left, and first sacker Bill
.: Skowron appear to be going
lata -a dance as they pursue
high Infield fly during recent
game. Carey finally caught the
fly. (AP Wirephoto.)
the Washington club. He's a six-
11 GilillS VmVMS
Wood Jr.. former Davis Cus tennis
'indications that unwarranted de
eastern tourneys.
The Middle Atlantic Grass Court
Tournament at Baltimore, set for
July 28-Aug. ,1, vu dropped
aarupuy last week. Previously the
Spring Lake, 2J . J., meet bad been
cauea oh. v - - a
The Seabnght.- N. J meet wu
dropped and the Southamaton.'N.
YH affair cut to little more than
a weekend outing After the J851
competitions. - -
, The New York World-Telegram
t Sun said Wednesday in its story
en tne current Pennsylvania tour
nament at .Philadelphia, that the
Baltimore meet was dropped when
one of the country's top players
demanded 400 as expense money
for the week. ,
Expense accounts also bave been
blamed for the curtailment of the
others. " ' : '
Wood,1 speaking as president of
the year-old . Tennis Player
League, said the present "condi
tion is detrimental to other tourna
merit players and to tennis itself.
- He called a meeting of the
league for July 30 at Southampton
in -hopes of passing "drastic cor
recuve measure. 'Toe Southamp
ton tourney- wis be played; July
27-AUg. 1. -v .. :-v
Hatchet Man Upsets
Dopsters at Seattle
SEATTLE IP Hatchet Man
upset the dopesters Thursday to
win the featured, aix furlong horse
race. at Longacres track and pay
bis backers 114.50, 4.90 and 1.63
The winner, owned by E.. J.
Milligan of Caldwell, Idaho, ran
the distance in 1:11.2. Shady Boods
was second and Stradlvarius third.
Attendance was 2.288 and the
mutuel handle $143,402.
Solons Gash
Farm Ticket
WASHINGTON - Sen. Aiken
(R Vt) Thursday charged and
Sen. Lyndon Johnson ,D Tex)
warmly denied it that Senate
Democrats are forcing a ' delay
which threatens to mean no farm
bill this session. : ; .
Johnson. .Senate Democratic
leader, called Aiken's: statement
"most-amazing" and an example
of "the kind of misunderstandings
that can arise when senators are
too tired and weary to think clear
ly." . ; v.: '. J ;:-: A
Aik.i ia chairman of the Agri
culture Committee. He said the
Democrats had served notice they
would not agree to action on the
farm bill with its central issue
of flexible-vs-fixed price supports
until after the July 27 primary
in which Sen. Ellender (D-La) is
running for renominatlon.
"Simply Not True"- .
Johnson in ltls reply said: "The
answer to this statement is simply,
that it is not true."
Ellender is the top Democrat on
Aiken's committee and an advo
cate of fixed price supports, which
Aiken opposes,
Aiken also said that while he
wasn't . blaming ' Ellender. busy
away from Washington, EUender'a
-imoustenng . colleagues " were
dimming the prospects of farm leg
islation at thk session.
Johnson commented:
'"The answer to this statement
is that , the only thing 'dimming
the prospects. . .is the artificially
imposed deadline of July 31 for
congressional - adjournment This
deadline has been imposed by the
Republican leadership itseuv
Flexible System
Over Delay in
! . - -
Senators Cop .
104 Victory
Franks Twirls Win
Before NY Giants
(Continued from preel page.)
n the third Inning when Harry
Warner didn't like a, third strike
call against him and got too per
sonal with Ump FuUc in a follow
ing discussion. . 1 ;
Uncle Hugh made hit! presence
again known, but emphatically, in
the aixta when he amashed.a long
three-run double over Clay's nog
gin in center field with two out
So for bis evening Uncle Hugh
bad four runs batted in. .
Ned Sheridan singled; in the
second Victoria run in the seventh.
but Salem got that one, along with
another, back la the eighth as
Kellogg again singled,! Tanselli
walked for the fourth time, Kel
logg scored on Connie Perex
scratch single and Tanselli romped
in as Uncle Hugh wu grounding
into a double play. :
The final two Tree runs were
notched in the ninth, I on four
ilagles. ,
Victoria got to Franks for 13
safeties, but left 12
potential
runs stranded, The Sakms fin
ished with 10 hits, and found an
other 10 bases on balls helpful to
their productiveness. : Kellogga
three blows led the attack, and it
was the second straight; night Bob
collected aa many, safeties.
The Senators now open a four-
game series with the Wenatchee
Chiefs, starting tonight at eight
o'clock. Gene Roenspie ; will be on
the mound for the Solons in the
commencer. . ' -r. Alt
Many of the fans departed early
when they saw how one-sided the
mix waa going, but almost all left.
in a hurry, when a barrage of smel
ly smoke and soot began to blow
in from
the direction! of center
field
Sizzling:
Victoria (4) (11) Salem
B HO A : ! B HO A
Krause 2 0 1 1 Jackson 5 3 S 2
KelfJ-t 4 3 S 1 Prtea J .5 3 3 3
Tanaali 1 1 a.SClayn 4 3 0 1
C Penj 4 3 1 OSherdanJ 8 1 0 0
WarnrJ 3 0 3 lLundbe.e 3 311 0
D Lby.c S 1 1 Martinjr S 10 1
Deyojn a 1 a OLaJcca ; 4 via
DomeUj 4 1 a eStalrU -:,4 3 7 3
Franlco 3 0 1 0 Paces il 0 0
H Lbjjl 3 13 2 Prior.p. 2 0 0
-Total 30 WJ7 8 Totals 40 13 14 11
Victoria ' " 100 000 103 4 13 1
Balcm 102 20S 02-l .
Losing oitcher: Pace. ( ,
Fltcber-. - . lp ,ab h reraobb
Para ,, ! i a a
Prior 42 II 4 a 3 4
franka - A -t 40 18 4 ,4 48
WP: Pranka. PB: D. Luby. LOB:
V 11. 8 a E: C Perez. Jackson.
JBH: Priea, KeUoff. Stein. H. Lubr.
Deyo. RBI: Clay. KeUoff. Feres 2,
D. Luby, H. Luby 4, Sheridan, Lund
bera. Martin. SAC: XrauseH. Luby
(fly). DP: Jackaoa to-Laka to Stein.
T: 2M. VI Pulk antfjatainer. ,ATT8
109., - - .; i . .
Of Evacuation
Bt F02REST EDWARDS
HANOI, Indochina U) French
officials announced Thursday pre
liminary plana for evacuationa
from the surrendered I Red River
Delta as sporadic fighting contin
ued. The 'Geneva cease - .fire is
not vet officially in effect.
Jacques Compahv French dele
gate general to Northern Indochi
na, said the removal' of French
and Vietnamese civilians from
Hanoi will begin next week. He
stated officials were prepared to
move more than a million persons
from the-delta area before it is
handed over to the Communist-led
Vietminh. , I .. '
Under terms of the armistice
reached at Geneva.- the French
have 30 days to evacuate Hanoi
and Haiphong, the chief port of
the delta area. J 4 .
French army spokesmen, mean
while, reported that Vietminh
troops ambushed a supply column
southwest of Hanoi, wounding 100
French and Vietnamese soldiers.
There was so announcement of
casualties, to the rebel attackers.
Several hundred Vietminh also
slashed their way through -barbed
wire entanglements surrounding
the key defense post of Vietri. 40
miles - northwest . of Hanoi. They
were beaten back, however.
H1SKEY GETS 147 i .
GREAT-FALLS, Hon., UI-Jim
Hiikev. a 17-year-old Pocatello.
Idaho golfer, Thursday won med
alist honors in the 37tn annual
Montana State Amateur Golf Tour
nament here with a 147.
' . r . . . ., ..j
Stretch
your closet
space
Does your closet resemble Fib-.
ber McCet t? Retd "To the
rescue of cluttered closeti" ia
'August Better Home sod Gar
dens for tips oa how rods and '
shelves enable you to use ail
the available space efficiently.
You'll see the right way and the
wrong way to arrange your
closet, easily and with little or
no' expense. Get your copy of
August Better Homes and Gar
dens t6day . . . wherever eugt
tines are soldi i J
French
TeU
Plan for Delta
raaj
Youths Top
By JACK HEWDif?
SEATTLE I - Youth took
charge Thursday in the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament aa three
collegians bowled over the red hot
favorites. - v
Ernie Tullis of Seattle.' a Univer
sity of Washington junior, knocked
out defendingchampion Dale 2dor
ey of Indianapolis. 2 and 1 in the
morning round, and then waa car
ried to 19 holes in the afternoon
before be beat George Beechler,
Ontario. Ore., mortician.
Bruce Cudd of Portland. Ore..
University; knocked .out the tour
ney medalist. Maj. Harley Wil
liams of Seattle. 2 and 1. in the
morning, and then romped to a
and 3 decision over Dave Bar
clay of Seattle in the afternoon.
A Stanford Junior. Phil Getchell
of Medford, Ore., eased past
Howard Johnson of Houston, Tex.,
l-up, aiter jonraon had disposed
of Marshall Dallas of Seattle, 8
and 4.
The only ore-tourney favorite
left in the picture waa LL Joseph
uonraa oi san Antonio. Tex. He
AltSTATn
. f
WM) More,.
rfa :(: .,m "
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Western 'Am9;Prall Out
scrambled to a 2 and 1 decision
over Harrison Sargent of Seattle
in the morning, and then beat the
18-year-old Vancouver, B. C, sen
sation, Kevin Riley, I and 2 in
the afternoon.
Conrad was one down at the 10th
hole, but a pair of successive bird
ies put him in front after 12 holes,
ana juieyi couian t! catch him.
The others who go into the quar
ter-finals Friday afternoon are Ed
ward Meyers on of Los Angeles and
three Seattle entrants, Jim Shriy
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Smith.' . '. , v, ;...
Draper pad.the hottest round of
the day, rounding the par 34 first
nine in SO strokes, and finishing
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Longview, Wash. !
Shriver beat William Conroy, Se
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Mallory, Seattle, 5 nd : 4, and
Meyerson j knocked over George
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Most of the excitement came In
the morning round as the favor
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hole to drop an overtime decision.
After playing in. cool, overcast
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'Babe? Is Favored
In Women's Open
FORT WAYNE. Ind. (A Babe
Didrickaon Zaharias held her nor
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Fort Wayne's first women's open
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trickey Orchard Ridge course.
The winner will pick up 1700 of
the $3,500 ourse. -
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Inverness Invitational at Toledo
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greens had changed with the tem
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faster, and would not hold pitches
as they had in previous days.
Results incudd . .
Edward Meyerson, Los Angeles,
beat Robert Prall, Salem, Ore., i
and .l. "
-Other pros entered in the three
day event include Betty Jameson
of San Antonio, Tex.. Western Open
champion; Jackie Pung, the Ha
waiian slugger; Beverly ' Hanson
of 'Fargo, N. D., eighth - best
money winner on the circuit, and
Betty Hicks, LPGA tourney chair
man and runnerup in the Open.
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