1
This Will Bring Thrill to Better's Heart Tomorrow
r
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The thoroughbreds retura to the Lone Oak Track tomorrow as one
of the. main attractions of the annual Oregon State Fair. A 'group
I the thoroughbreds are shown here breaking from the starting
1 pte during last year's race meet. The races will run for seven
r n ' 1 ' i
Efodgers Wliip
Gits, 10-2 I
'Jlecords Fall as Nats
. Wallop Detroit, 16-6
YORK l The New York
Yafiiees, who could jiin all I of
their remaining games and still
losfT the pennant, clipped the
league leading Cleveland Indians
3-2 Thursday and moved within
3'games of the top. J I
Wtoitey Ford, with help from Al
lie Reynolds in the ninth, held
the 'Indians to three hits. But the
Indians made it dose because two
of the three were home runs
by 25am Dente in the' fifth and
Larry Doby in the ninth.
The Yankees did all of their
danage in the sixth. Mickey Man'
tie parked Bob Lemon's, first pitch
of $e inning high and away into
the 'third deck of the right field
stands. . ; i ' t ,
Atwo base error by Vic Wertz
xandlan intentional walk were fol
lowed by a sharp single to center
by indy Carey. The third tun
scored when Wertz couldn't find
the ', handle on a sharp grounder
by pinch hitter Eddie Robinson.
The loss snapped an il game
winning streak, for Lemon, , the
league's only 20 ? game winner so
" iar.v , ! :'-' f
The ! Yankee also clinched f at
leasts tie in their season's s&ies
with 'the Indians. They've won 11
of 20. and have two left a double
header, at Cleveland Sept 12. I
; But even if the Yankees .could
win JI of the 22 games they1 have
; left,-they couldn't guarantee fhe
'pennant since the Indians could
i lose- two more to Newl York and
: till .finish with one more victory
;than the Yankees in their overall
! record. -;- " ; : J
The National League race tight
f ened. up Thursday, too, with the
i second place Brooklyn Dodgers
whipping Chicago 10-2 while New
! York and Milwaukee 'were idle.
' The -Dodgers now trails New York
! by three games. Milwaukee is IVi
i behind. . : ' . ? I
Russ Meyer, who has beaten
I Chicago 16 consecutive times nd
' 19 out of 21 since the! Cubs sold
1 him," found things easy after Shis
j mates jammed across seven runs
: in the fourth. , ; ! '
Gil Hodges hit a two run homer
I during the rally which included
j two doubles, two singles, two ao
i rific flies and a pair of walks.
! Junior Gilliam extended his tut
ting streak to 11 games wiut a
firsMnnng triple. Hodges now has
hit id the last 10 Brooklyn contests.
Thjy almost had , more broken
records that people in the stands
at Washington where the Senators
buried Detroit 16-6 before a gath
ering of 1.260. ; ; - J .
Roy Sie vers drove in seven runs
and jut his 23rd homer, an all-time
high-- for a Washington ? player.
Mickey Vernon's three hits moved
himljver the 2,000 mark. He's 'the
third active player to pass 24)00,
Joining Stan Musial and Enos
Slaughter. J .;
Vernon also set a new Washing
ton high for lefthanded hittersf by
collecting his 19th home run. The
total of 18 hits was a seasonal high
for Washington. '!" f
The Philadelphia Phillies handed
the SL Louis Cardinals their fifth
atraijht loss, 5-4. as Robin Roberts
posted his Win victory. StaalLo
pata3' three run homer was the
big blow for the Phils, The Cards
made it close when pinch hiter
Bill - Sarni homered ; with
aboard in the ninth;
None of the other teams
scheduled. ... . .; i
MEXiCAN GAL WINS
BRIDGEPORT. Pa. ar
ret Smith, women's golf champion
of JIexico,! putted hef way into
the jfinals of the U.; S. Junior
Girli. Tournament Thursday ' with
an impressive S and 4 win ever
Leona Sayre, Norristowa. Pa. (
; Sport Shorts
Prince Dare, having failed to
ttand up under training this Rea
son $as been retired to stud. (His
best season was as a juvenile when
he- earned $64,375 including first
fn the $30,000 Mao-land Gold Cup.
Kevaa Gosper, the : Australian
who won the British Empire
Games 440-yard championship at
VaacDover this summer, is a ist
cent at Michigan State. -
lone
was
Marga-
. - a
'Largest Field 9
Races Saturday
The biggest field of horses ever nominated for an Oregon State
Fair race is seeking a post in Saturday's Inaugural Handicap.
; Twenty-four thoroughbreds have been nominated for the fair's
opening-day feature race, and lots will be drawn to determine which
Vernon Gets
2000th Hit
WASHINGTON tl -. Mickey
Vernon; Washington's tall, dark
and silent first baseman, 1 moved
into one of baseball's more select
circles Thursday by going over, the
2,000 mark in total hits, i
Only 94 other players had turned
that trick and only two -of them
are still active Stan Musial of
the St! Louis Cardinals and Enos
Slaughter of the New York Yan
kees..' ):- iV " -
Vernon, who has won the Ameri
can League batting championship
twice, I wasted so time Thursday
in whacking out the hit that count
ed. He belted a single to right off
DetroitV Ned Garver Jn the first
inning.; ,r'r .... r: '
Play was stopped momentarily
and Vernon's feat was . reported
over the ' public address system.
The i ball was thrown to Coach
Heinle 1 Manush to preserve for
Vernon! i ---
: Vernon went right on hitting aft
er that, getting a single j and a
home run, his 19th of the year. He
broke another record with his horn
er, for no other left - handed hitter
ever had hit that many .with i
Washington entry!; The mark of 18
was shared by three predecessors.
Hoarl Victor
In Net Meet!
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. -Lew
is j Hoaa, Australia i ' ptuegmauc
blockbuster, cut the props from un
der giant-killer Jack Frost Thurs
day and strode into the quarter
finals of the National Tennis Cham
pionships 'along with two seeded
Americans Ham Richardson and
Tom Brown Jr. t
Uncle. Sam's two top-ranking ne
phews, ! defending J champion Ton;
Trabert and Vic Seixas, sat out
the sixth day's proceedings at the
swank West Side Tennis Club and
will make their cjuarter-fiaal bids
later. " ' ' --f
. Hoad, playing with a ceol con
fidence that bordered on boredom
swept aside the. 19-year-old Frost,
Stanford : University student from
Monterey, Calif.. 6-3, 6-0, C-4.
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL UEAGUl h
- I - ' ' t b r j h pcL
Snider, Brktn- 12S 497 110 173 J4S
MusUl. St. t. , 131 509 109 174 .343
Mays. N.Y. , 137 480 9t 164 Mi
MueUer.s N.Y. -. 129 827 W 178 J34
Kluszwfki, Oin 128 493 R3 163 .331
Shndnst. StX. 131 354 93 177 .320
Moon. St.L. 129 347 M 173 .320
Rbimon.1 Brkln 109 344 97 109 .317
Hod es, ? Brkln 133 494 M 154 .313
Hamner,1 Philo 12 501 70 15S .311
Adcock. Mlwk 134 469 84 148 JSil
: Home ' Runt: Khiszewskl.- Cincin
nati. 41: Mars, New York, 39; Hod(a,
Brooklyn 36; Sauer, Chi 030 35;
Snider. Brooklyn 34; Musial. St
Louis 34. ' '
Runs Batted In: MusUL St. Leuit
117; Hodges. Brooklyn 113: Sndier.
Brooklyn. Ill; Kluszewski OncinnaU
110; Ennis. Philadelphia 100, ; ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE ' -t i -
, t ab r , h pet
Norcn. N.Y. 1 110 37 M its J33
A Vila. Clevs . 123 480 si 1582
Mlnosa. Chcgo 133 4S2 108 160 .335
Fox. Chicago . 135 553 8 178 .322
Mantle, N.Y. 124 468 118 143 .307
Berra. N.Y. 129 497 It 153 J08
rtnlgin. PhUa 113 39ft 81 121 08
Vernon, Was 129 81 83 137 03
Busby. Wail. 132 538 72 163 JSX
Boone. Detroit 128 461 6J 139 .301
Horn Runs: Doby. Cleveland 29;
Mantle. New York 27; WUlUma. Bos
ton 34; Sicvers. Washington, 33; Ros
en, Cleveland 23. - 1. ; k:
Rons B Matted In : Doby. Cleveland
109; Berra. New York 103; Minoso,
Chicaeo 101; Jensen. Boston 97; Siev
era. Washington 97., ! :
The ? Univcfsty ; of Oregon de
feated cine ether teams in Jane
to retain the Northwest lr.tercoIle-
ate bowli title. - -
days, excepting Sunday, and will Include some of the fastest harness
horses in the Northwest in the first and third race daily. The trot
ters will be here for the first time since 1950. Post time for the
daily races it 1:15 p.m. - -..!!. i 1 g"- j-:
go into the eight stalls in the start-
ing gate
The Inaugural Handicap carries
an $300 purse. Three-year-olda
and . upward are eligible for the
tt-4urlong race.
Jockeys were streaming Into the
State Fair, horse barns Thursday,
many comings directly from the
California Stats Fair meet , '
A big field of harness racers are
also on hand. .They will yie in the
first and third pari-mutuel races
daily at the State "Fair and will
compete for trophies in two races
on Sunday afternoon as; part of
that day's free grandstand show.
Eighrrunning races are on the
fair program ' every day except
Sunday. Monday's feature will be
the Labor Day Handicap, a mile
and one-sixteenth race for three-year-olds.
- ' i
Racing ' officials for the State
Fair meet include Cecil L. Ed
wards, commission steward;
Charles A. Evans, director of rac
ing; Charles Mullaney, racing sec-
retary; Don Blair, clerk of scales;
Dr. J. G. Gill tend Walter H. ZoseL
placing judges; Charles Kading,
Charles Hunter and William Rice,
patrol judges! Bobby Thompson,
jockey room custodian; Dr. F. G.
Rankin, track veterinarian; and
Gene Hartnetf mutuel manager.
By CHARLES CHAMBERIJN ,
. CHICAGO 4B I,-additioa io
meeting the leaguer- leading Qere
land Indians sin: a three r game
series- starting iFriday-xight, the
Chicago White Sox also are sched
uled for meeting of minds in the
front office. !
Victory may be difficult In each
case. i . ,!.;
Manager Paul ! Richards leads
his third place Sox back into town
after a long eastern swing with
rumors accompanying him about
a showdown on a new contract
The former Seattle manager
signed with the Comiskeys for one
year in 1951. Late in the; 1932 sea
son, he was given a two year con
tract, which expires after the close
of, the present season.
; No one Inows what Richards has
in mind when the scheduled talks
with General Manager Frank Lane,
President Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
and other board members are held
within the next few days.
One report is that Richards
price for remaining with the White
Sox Is a three year contract and
that the Comiskeys do not favor
a pact of more than two years.
Lane has admitted that he gave
Clarence W. Miles, president of
the Baltimore Orioles, permission
to talk to Richards concerning the
job of general manager., but not
field manager. '
Firet Gridiron
Victim Dies
TAMPA, Fla. tn - Jarvis'Mid
gett Jr., 21, a University of Tampa
freshman, died Thursday of foot
ball practice injuries and became
the first fatality cf the 1954 col
legiate football season.
- A feet 2 Inch tackle candidate
who weighed 223 pounds. Midgett
suffered a brain injury in a tac
kling phase of the initial Tampa
University football practice Wed
nesday. , .
. Midgett was going throush a
half-speed tackle drill and after
coming in contact with a team
mate fell to the ground, his head
striking first:
Stunned from the fall, he lost
consciousness a few minutes later
and was rushed to a hospital He
'never reraise i ccrdrursaj
Chisox Meet
on Ess
- i ' i
- - I
Caps Edged
By Wenatcliee
VANCOUVER, B. J C. - The
Wenatchee Chiefs opened their
four game stand here Thursday
night whea they came from behind
to nip- the Vancouver Capilanos
5-4. - - : i r : r I
The Chiefs were down 44 going
into the ninth when Jerry Green
singled, oreen went to second
when Arnie HaHgren, attempting
to pick him off first, threw wild.
He advanced to third on an infield
out t - ! . I I
Rosa McConnack walked and
Jake Helmuth singled I to score
Green as the tying run. JDain Clay
brought McCormack in I with the
winner via a sharp tingle to right
Wenatchee I 100 ooo 112-5 6 S
Vancouver 003 001 000-4 5
Hodges and Self; Hailgren and
uuretto.
x
Wenatchee
Vancouver j
. loo ooo in i;
. 003 OOl OOO 4
Self; HallgTeav
6 2
8 8
and
Hodges and'
Duretto. ;
Crevolin Hit
usion
LOS ANGELES Uh And Crv.
olin, owner of Kentucky Derby
winner teiermine, was suspended
by. the California :Hor$e i Racing
Board Thursday for "conduct det
rimental to racing." I
A hearing was set lor Sept 27
on the .suspension, t f . 1
The board announced last vv
it was investigating statemeniji by
wrevoiui in a maffazina rtiri that
his stable lo not always try to
win me iirsi, second or third time
with a young horse. I !
r- ,sJ i ' ". ' '.
vrjevoun, wnose remarks an.
earea in ine ciooa Horse, a na
uonai hreeders magazine, later
told newsmen he never said' some
me unngs . attributed to him.
But when a tape recording of the
Crevolin interview was played back
to newsmen it anneared h WM
quoted accurately.
r sr r . w
Crevolin later issued a ttpmnt
formally apologizing for, any dam
age that might be1 don to horse
racing because of the interview.
As the California' Horse RaHnv
Board is a member of the National
Assn. efi State TLidng Commis
sioners tne suspension is affective
nationwide. j- . i
Geno Brauchr
iy auspe
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WIt,tt.J kliJ i iivitli.. J llitriilliliwli
175 Sol High St. - phena 3555
. t
1- - c;
4-Ilun Heat Sparks
Win Over Tri-Gty
By AL UGBTNES
Statesman Sports Editor
The combination j of Tommy
Herrera's effective ; flinging, a
four-run inning and three timely
doublet plays last night kept the
Salem Senators alive in their bid
for the second-half WI League
pennant as they tumbled the
Trl-City: Braves, 6-1 at Waters
Field, t : - ; , 1
It was the opener for the final
scheduled series of the season
here, and tonight the same two
clubs do doubleheader battle
starting Sat 6:30 o'clock. The se
ries winds up with a single clash
Saturday night after which the
Braves and ; Solons move to Tri-
City for a final three fames. :
Having shaken off the painful
effects - of ' losing two of three
games at Wenatchee earlier in
the week, Hugh Luby's lads are
now determined to sweep all six
remaining outings with Edo Van
ni's Braves, in the hope that such
a climax will amount, to the second-half
Hag. -'.
They got of f to a rousing start
last night as Herrera overcame
a rough first inning to breeze in
with bis sixth triumph of the season.-'-.
-. - '
The Braves tallied in. the firtt
on three! base hits and Vic Buc-
cola's sacrifice fly. Thereafter the
pert righthander flipped six-hit
ball and jwas given A-l support
r Don Robertson, ace of the Tri-
City staff, but unable to beat a
Salem club here In two years, re
luctantly surrendered the tieing
run in the second and then saw
his hall game go blooey in a four
run third inning. ; ,
In the; second Harry Warner
singled and was forced at second
by Jimmy Deyo who later tallied
on Connie Perei' long triple to
center, j -
Herrerfc himself started the out
burst in the third with a slashing
single off Buccola'i glove at first
base. Mel, Krause also singled and
both runners moved along when
Gene Tanselll grounded out Bob
Kellogg was whiffed, halting the
avalanche momentarily.
Warner was purposely passed
so that Robertson could face the
right-hand hitting Deyo. This
strategy exploded the wrong way
for Vanni when Deyo singled to
right, good for two rum. Artie
Wilson's throw to third in an at
tempt to cut down Warner went
by Terry Carroll, and Warner
also scored, with Deyo Winding
up on second base.
The Salem center fielder made
It No. 4 for the inning when Per
ez smashed a scorching single to
right - - '
. The final Salem run was
"brained'? in by Warner in . the
seventh, j With Krause on third
and Wanjer on first Harry hroke
for second as Robertson was go
ing into his stretch before pitch
ing to Deyo. The Trl-City hurler
made a slight move toward first
base before backing off the rub
ber and Strapping Warner. But
Ump Fisher spotted the defect
roared "balk" and Krause came
. (Continued on next page)
Garden to Open Fall
Boxing Season Tonite
i NEW YORK -Madison Square
Garden opens its fall-winter boxing
season Friday night with a pair of
comebacklng heavyweights Cesar
Brion of (Argentina and Charley
Norkus ofjBellerose, N. Y., as the
headline attraction.
Brian, making his first U. S. ap
pearance in over a year, is a 54
favorite to! score his second victory
: over L the 36-year-old ex-Marine. "
.- Don Harger
THE
'cnnnTCMAtit? i
3rutkiiiisMii a i
R00ST"
Salem's Bast Known Nam
DOWN
PAYMr?T en ap-
MONTHS
to pay.
4-. n';!"f'A"
new from A te Z. Yeuil like
Doubleheader
Slated Tonisht
-
8 (Sec 1 Stotesmcm, Salem, OrsW Friday, Sept 3. 1954
Lack of Depth May Hurt J ..,.
Prospacte Look fiood.
For Bearcat dders
By DUSTY PLOG ;
Statesman Assistant Sports Editor.
An impressive string of 18 returning lettermen will greet Ted
OgdahL Willamette University football coach, when the Bearcats
start their grind Monday morning. To add even a more optimistic
outlook for the team is the fact that of the 18, nine of them were
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL '
W I, Pet. WLPct.
Lewston 40 33.618 Edmntn 28 31 .473
Yakima 38 23 .603 Wntch 21 38 .368
Salem ,34 24.338 ,Trt-Cty 30 38.338
Vancvr 31 24.584 , '
Thursday's results: At Salam 8,
Trt-aty l. At Vancouver 4, Wen
atchee I. Only games played..
COAST. LEAGUE ' " ".'
WLPtt. WLPct.
Kollywd 83 80 .813 SaatU 72 77 .483
S. Oltfo S3 S3 .600 Sacrara 68 88 .443
Oaklnd 78 76 .806 Los Anf 67 83 .441
Sn Fran 77 77 .900 Portlnd 83 88 All
Thursday's rtsulta: At Hollywood 7,
Los Angeles S. At San Diego 6, Sac
ramento 14. At San Francisco 1. Oak
land 3. At Portland-Seattle (rain). I
AMERICAN LEAGVB
W L Pet W LPet.
Cleveland 83 38 .714 Detroit 87 78 .433
NewYork SI 41 489 Wuhftn 55 78.420
Chicaco 88 48 .642 Philadel 44 87 J38
Bostoa 87 73 .438 BaiUmre 43 80 .323
iThursday'a results: At New York 3,
Cleveland 2. At Washington 18. De
troit 8. Only garnet scheduled.
i f
NATIONAL LEAGUI ' '
W L Pet. W LPrt.
NtwYork S3 48 j631 Philadel 61 68 .488
Brooklyn, SO S3 406 Stiouli 80 73 .453
MUwauk ' 78 84 J8I Chicago 58 77 .421
Clneinn 8867 AB Plttabgn 48 88 J48
Thursday's results: At Chicago 3,
Brooklyn 10. At St. Iul8 4. Philadel
phia 8. Only games scheduled.
American League
CUveland , 000 010 OOl SSI
New York 000 003 0ov 3 3 0
Lemon, Newhouser (8) and Hef
an. Graaao (8); Ford, Reynolds (8)
and Berra.
Detroit , 100 201 003 6 13 3
Washington 308 400 41 16 IS 6
Carver. Hoeft 3). Marlowe (4)
and House; : Porte rfi eld and Flrtz-
gerald. . ; j ;
National League
Brooklyn 1
Chicago . .
Meyer and
.100 710 010-10 IS 1
. 000 030 000 2 11 0
Walker. Cole. Kline-
stein (4)
Zick (4). Tremel ().
Hacker (8) and Garaaiola
Philadelphia 004 100 000 S 8 1
St. Louil 000 001 102- 4 13 0
Roberto and LopaU; Haddlx. Pres
ko (3). Wade (6), Staley (8) and
Rice. j "
LABOR DAY SALE
OF FISHING TACKLE!
CASTING RODS
i
Reg. $5.00 Casting Rod. .
Rt. $6.50 Costing Rod. .
Reg. $11.50 Casting Red
Reg. $9.00 Casting Red
eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeMeeee
CASTING REELS
Reg. $5.75 Casting Reel......... Now 52.89
Reg. $5.00 Casting Reel ............. Now 52.50
Reg. $7.50 Costing r Reel . . . . . . . ...... Now 53.75 -
SPINNING REELS
KSi ErcJto Spinning Red . . ..j. . S8.95I
IS, C-UJp:rt Spin Reel ; J$13.95f -
jSS S:b:nJpinRc:l
Meny Other Spinning
r All tig
. - , - t .
Rej. $3X3 Salr.cn Net............ Now $4;95
Rc. $3.2? Extension Net..... Now 52.19
Ret. 45e Jar Salmon Ejgs . i . QQ-
All Brands.... II Or tor
Kef. CUM CM man PaJ i
112.00 A -w 8 klUIIUVII IWU Now
SEE USLFOR GUNS - JT
AND AMMUNITION! T.
New Rifles Used Rifles Licenses Deer and
Elk Toss Camp Stoves Lanterns Hunting
Knives Red Hats Everything!
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.m
' CniiUoIi Service Si niion
25th and State Sr. I Phone 27431.
regulars on the 1933 squad.
With this to build around, Ozdahl
will issue uniforms Monday morn
ing and then start a two practices
daily routine to build the team into
shape for their i first game when
they meet Humboldt State College
on Sept. 18. : .
Despite how; promising the team
looks on paper, Ogdahl moans the
fact that the team doesn't look
like it will have much depth.
"We have a good looking first
gang," says Ogdahl, "but injuries
could hurt us bad.
The returning lettermen are
ends Phil McCailister, Dean Ben
son, Norm Pversdal, Mike Hovis
and Bruce Harding; tackles Dave
Anderson, Dale Greenlee and Jerry
Kangas; guards Andy George and
Bob Dyer: center Ken Cooper:
quarterbacks ; Harvey Neff endorf
and John Kent; halfbacks Louis
Lofland, Bob Zoekh, Windy Se-
queira and Don; Humphrey; and
fullback George Bardsley.
Regulars from last year are
McCailister, i Benson, Anderson,
George, Cooper. .Netf endorf, Bards
ley and Sequeira. George was an
all-conference selection last year
and looms as a strong, man in the
center oi uie iine.
' Humphrey is a returning ser
vkeman who lettered before en
tering the service.
Main objective of the Bearcats
will be to set a better record than
the two wins, five losses and one
tie of last year, t
JPitchcrs
American Leagte: Cleveland at
Chicago night) - Feller (11-3V vs.
Trucks f 18-?. New York at Wash
ington (night) Byrd (8-7) vs. Stobbs
(3-8). Boston at Philadelphia (night)
SuDivan (11-11) vs. Portocarrero
17-18). Baltimore at Detroit (night)
Turley (11-14) vsj Cromak (15-14).
National Learae) Brooklyn at New
York (night) Loea (11-3) vs. Maglio
(13-8). Milwaukee at Cincinnati
(night) Burdette (12-11) vs. Fowler
(11-8). Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Minner (10-9) v .: Jonei (2-2W Phil
adelphia at Pittsbtrgh (2. twi-night)
Greenwood (l-2 and Simmons (11
13) .vs. Friend (8-10) and LitUefield
(9-8). - r if)
.......... N
. ......... N
ow
i
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$2.75 i
$3.32 1
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N
ew
rocay
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Complete seta... il.lli)
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Also many etW trpos ' B
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I Fair Special
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