i
-1
- J
tlZc 2) Statesman, Scleral Or.. Tuts SspL 7, 115 4
Senators End
Lewistoh Takes Flag,
Will Enter Playoffs; j
(Continued from preceding page)
of 760 at Jri-Citjr institches with
their maneuvers. Even Manager
Edo VannI of. the Braves darted
to and from the pitching box,
bringing wet towels to "cool off
the .perspiring and pitching iPe-
ret , ,
And so, for other than the 'play
offs which f tart at Vancouver
Wednesday night, the Western
International League closed doon
on Undoubtedly , its worst season-
in history. Ten teams started j the
campaign in April. Seven mahag-
' ed to finish: and all aeven are
hanging on the financial ropes..
Momentous news - is expected
from the next league meeting, at
' . t t . . . L, 1 .i
oeaiue in a lew weexs.
, Rocnspie, with help: from Rayle
In the final two innings, won ;iast
Bight's opener. Salem scored five
runs in the third inning off Walt
Clough, which were enough to
win.. Big blow of the uprising was
Peres' three - run .double. Bob
Moniz . had a home run for iTri-
City, with one on. 5 !
The Senators had another
run inning in the nightcap, in; the
sixth off ' Don Robertson to go in
front by an S-a score. , ,
But when Starter Gene Johnson
was slammed for a six-rue inning
in the bottom of the Sixth, the So
lon turned comics and turned the
same into a farce. : There was
nothing to lose for either aide.
Even though both Perez and Tan
selli yielded runs, I none were
earned off them. In the course of
the horse-play, Vic Buccola of; the
Braves was practically handed a
home run as both Roenroie and
Tanselli played catch 'with the re
lay throw after Buccola bad Mt
legitimate double, f 1 J
. Held to but six hits in the open
er. the Senators broke loose; for
33 in the final game, with both.
Mel Krause and Bob Kellogg col
lecting three apiece. ? v . J
Final and unofficial, batting sta
tistics disclose that Warier
emerged dub batting champ ior
Senators' regulars, hitting 1315.
Jimmy Deyo, who finished with a
terrific rush, wound ; up second
with .313. Keilogg wound ' upi at
.305. Manager Hugh Luby,, who
was at bat only 115 tiroes, finished
with a rousing .356 average. H ;
Warner is also home run- chain
pion for the dub wittj 17. Connie
Peres, although hitting only .Z
(far off par for him) J hit IS horn
ets, Dennis Luby 12 and Tanselli
it. Mel Krause's eight triple led
the team and the 33 doubles! hit
Dj lanseui were iu&ui uuaiui,
Warner who had 33 I Peres was
best RBI man, with j98., I -.
ritcher Johnny Brigga 20 wins
were of course high, it i
After an Informal get-togetner
here tonight, memb ra of the jclub
will b off for their Y4rious homea.
The End:
first fame: ,
Salem 5) '
B H O
(4) Trt-ctty
; B H O A
ICarroiU 0 tie 4
Krause.r
TsnseUij
KeUogg.3
W arner.l
Deyo,m
Perex.1
D Luby J
Ogden.e
Ronspie.p
Rayle.p
3 Bucola
1,1, n
STran.S
t WUsoO.l
0 Moniz.r
0 Bnwhjn
3 Wlsonj i
Jhnson.C
0 Clough. p
0 Vanni-a
rilnn.p .
Wrin.M
2 4
0
0 0
a o
3
Total ' 2 21 10 Total 27 7 21 IS
t a Popped out for Clough in Slit,
aa Singled for Watson In 7th,
Salem J OOS 000 0- 82
Trt-City '
. Winiunr pitcher Rocnspie. Losing
pitcher Clougn.
, Pitcher: ,
- TP AB
it
X XR SO BB
i i s
i I
S--4 S
T.-C."10i tr-
Roenscte -- 54 Jl S
navla I '4 2
ckiuih . 2 : !
rilnn - . I a
Left on baaea . 4,
ran Tran. Wilson.
D. Luby? Hh
uium w Monti. Twrbaae ht
pri. Wataon. Runs Mttl inPr
rt (3, Luby. Monis J).-TTan. Waf
ren. Double plays Kallcsf to Tanael
U to Wirner, Krsuae to Xf Uogf. Tmt
1:4S. Umpires rishef and Ro. i
8eorf game:
Salaaa .
B H O A
(13) Trt-Clty
1 HO A
Krsuae.r Sal
0 Cartotl 4 I I I
TtlU.3-p
KaUoffi
WarnarJ -Dayo.m
v
Peret J-P -
O.Lby J-r
Of dan.e
CJnn.p-l
Rayle.S
Hrrcrajn
Rnpl.-c
1 lTrsa.r -, l li a a
I IBucoU.l I
S 0WUaJ-l 4
1 0 Mont a. r .9
J 1
lit S
10
14 0
t 1
J 8
t U'w1)!! 1
6 WUOn.a 4
11
2 Wrrrn.c
0 RbUotl.p
1 VannU
0 R JnM'l
411
L00
iii
ilia
e sFiinn.p., 3 0 0 1
Total 41 13 14 10 Total IS IB M
a Doubted tot Robertson In 6th, -
Salem . . ...lie 01 00O-. SilS 3
Trl-aty 000 ! 82-lJ;lS 4
Wtnntni pitcnsr otr,on.i ixs-
ms otirner jonnion.
Pitcher:
j i
,- ' : I -ft
rRSOEB
S 3
S 8 9 0
3 .0 1 t
S '4 1
o , i o
TP An ' H
I H II
113
1 1
U 13
3 S O
Johnson
Peres
TanaalU
Robertson
Flinn
Left on baaes 8. 11 J T.-C. I. sir
rnrs Vannl , Robertson. Monis.
Tanaem, Ray if, Peres, j Horn run
Riiccola." Three-base hits Krause,
Vanni. Twn-base hits KelVvc (2f.
Vanni. Devo. Bmn-kk. Buorola,
Runs baM In KellnRt tlK Taaael
b ti Wilson, Watson. Robertson,
Peres. Krauae, Deyo, Warner, Pruns.
wick. Biaecola (. Saeriftee Wataon
(f. Wrren tft. Stolen i baaes Peres.
Tanselli. Double plara JDfdeit to
Tanselli. KeUoee to Wsruer. Time
2:K. Unnptraa Fiahtr a4 Rowa. ;A1t.
-760. v ! . J r
i
Senafor; Sv7ah
(PinaL- unofficial statistics on Sena
tor playsrs:) -i i- ' I f
AB R
28 SB KR Rbi Pet.
H. Luby
Warner
Deyo
KaUorS
TanaeUi
11S 41
432 134
307 96
439 134
50 147
452 121
320 U
337 90
47 114
S
o
IT J5
33
13
18
35
It
17
IS
ia
17
- a
. 2
ii
la
13
13
sa J15
sa Ji3
SO .505
34 ,2n8
41' .134
S3: .267
M JtlS
jvrau :
Ogden S
D. Luby
Perea
V Pitching;
Brim
JOhruoai
Herrera
Pranks
Ravi ,
Nicholas
Koenspie
c n J W L SO BB
34 255' 20 . 8 231 11
34 i3'J ; 8 ' 4 ' 4 114
IS I2t, 4 -l 4.1
an Lit a io a t 13
. 141 . 3 11 u "l
11 24' j 3 11 30
27 131'j 4 S 81 S3
In 3rd Place
Theyll Do KEvery
tWrTfe AND DRUMA SAT?
THRU EIGHT DULL INNINGS
THEN DEClDEPnOBLO-
sHsbA aimYcota n we a BEAT mk? 99
I zM
j ; , 1: , u ,
Beavers J)ivide Pair
SMsJHloldKCLedd
With Twin EBill
Hollywood and San tieeo stayed a fame apart in the Pacific
Coast League pennant race in the
played Monday. Hollywood, atill is first place, split with Seattle and
an Diego divided a pair with Oakland. ,
Braves Takte
s.
(Continued from preceding page)
I ' -iv ' ' i .
IWith two out in the ninth inning
of the second game and Baltimore
ahead 2-0, Hank Majeskij singled
and Lemon, appearing as a pinch
hitter after winning the first game
as a pitcher, delivered a idouble.
; Smith nunched out his sixth hit
ot the doubleheader, tieing the
score. A single and two Jaunts off
Early Wynn loaded the bases tor
Kryboski's game winning blow.
iThe Yankees-Red Sox twin bill
saw the Yankees come from far
behind ia the first game to win on
1 single by Andy Carey with the
bases filled in the ninth, land the
Red Sox sweep from seven runs
behind in the nightcap, winning on
Jim Piersall's two-run homer in
the eighth. .
I Ted Williams slammed six hits
including a double and bis first
triple of the season.
f Harvey Haddix, who has been
trying since late July to! win his
16th game, finally made it for the
St. Louis Cardinals, beating Cin
cinnati 8-t on eight hits. The loss
was the fifth in a, row for the Red
leg." . - . j. ; :
!;The Detroit Tigers thumped the
Chicago White Sox , twice, 1 9-1 and
3-2. Ned Carver held the White
Sox to j four hits in the opener.
Harvey Kuena singled home the
winning -run in the 10th inning of
the nightcap. ! -
I Washington and Philadelphia
split a pair. The Senators took the
opener 8-1 wkh Mickey Vernon bat
ting in five runs on a home run, a
triple and a single. The Athletics
took the second 3-2 on a triple by
Elmer Valo in the eighth with Bill
Wilson aboard. .. 1 '
FCL Line Scores:
f First fame: '
HoUywood
. 321 100 000 f 11
3
1
aeatua 1.
.i)10 300 0001 13
! O 'Donne U. Donono (4 ind Bragan;
ttagy. Kindfifathrr (2). Roberta 3).
Myers (). Priddy (4) and Ortelg. .
J ! I
! Second tame (7 lnnlnU
Hollywood ono ooO 04 I
SeatUa , 100 00 1
-. Quean. Dnaoao i 5) and i Bracan.
Mancaa (S): Beard an and! Jannar.
Orttif 17). I
(Tint am: - - I ' - i
itn Dief o . 007 020 OOf-18 13 0
Oakland 000 008 000 8 8 1
Kerrigan and Pocgay: Beaana. At-
klna (31. Nicholas ) and Neat; . '
: - - - - ... - v I ''
t Second lame: - -r i v-
San Diego .,-H,, ,.y000 0O0.0 8 I 0
Oakland -.. J...m 001 3 1
T. Smith mad jUndlurk Van Cuvk
and Uindini. -
I First sima: . . : . i -4 i r ,
Sacramento 100 031 104814 1
ls Angalei. 001 3u3 OoO-S 8
Schana, CanduiiO 1J and BltChty;
Hatten. MoUan (3).. Pyacha wS,
Slimpioa 1i, Lows, (8) and Ivans,
Sacramento y , , ana ooo o e 4 0
US Angeles 051 003. 8 0
Joni. Picsart 3). Clcotu (8) and
Rltcheyj Spicer and Hannah. , .
National League
fk- Lou' '-: - 111 011 1208 14 a
QnrinnaU . .. 000 100 0OO 1 8 3
lHaortiirana Rice, garni u: Nux-
hS 1L Drews (). Baczewaki C6. Lane
(Si and Saminick.. .'. . - 1 -
f First tame: . ! -
Pittsburgh .ono (m 000 lo& a is i
Brooklyn. , ..,..030 000 010 8004 11 3
fsurnont. Porkey 2. Law (101 and
At all: Meytr. Labtna S. DarneU
(f. Hujthes 3). LoesMUi Wojey
(2) and Walker. .
Second tarn
Pittsburgh
S00 200 2008
.020 001 220711
1
1
Brooklyn
iThies. Friend (II and Atwell: Mew-
cbmbe. PaUca (i). Laaorda (6). Dar
neU (8). Hughes (S) and CarnpaneUa.
f first earner
New York - , ' 300 011-8 13 3
PhUadelpfils 020 003 0004 0
LJodl. Gnssom , I7t and Katt:
Dtckaon. 14iUv (4). Bidzik. i (S) and
LopaU. . . j . s
. . . .. i - .
First game: ' ' ' "i -
Chicago ono 000 020 2 8 2
Milwaukee .-201 017 02- U 18
iKlippateUt, Zick t6 and Caragiola;
Johnson and CrasdaU.alderone O).
-1 ' ' ,
Second same: '.
Oicago .-1..-ixvi 000 rtl 1 12 1
Milwaukee 200 004 on 8 It 1
Cole. Jeffcoat (7) and McCuIlough:
Burdette and Crandall. i
BcondPlaii
Tim
Read aboih" the bis urrrxr
;4NNlNEy.iAl,kED OUT ON -
Split
doubleheader Labor Day games
Tne stars took the opener from
the Rainiers 7-3 but the home
Seattle team bounced back to win
the niahtcapv 1-0.
Al Lyons' grand slam homer in
the third inning helped the Pa
dres shutout Oakland, 10-0 in the
opener but the Acorns came back
to Like the seven-inning second
gime, 3-0.
After San Francisco won the
first fame, 4-2, Portland evened
up the day's play by edging the
Seals, 2-1, in the second.
Los Angeles cracked back after
a 9-6 first game trouncing to split
a ! Wrigley Field doubleheader
with Sacramento, 8-0.
first gams box;
laa tranciica
(4) . (I) Portland
OA B H o A
a a Auatm 4 0 13
4 0 Bainaki J 4 14 4
1 ORobbe.r 4 0 10
I 0 Jdnich.1 ,4-12 0
1 0Krsnic4S 1 3 4
0 2 Artt.l 3 311 0
5 4Egerjn 4 0 0 to
7 0Rossi.e 4 14 1
B H
MaranJ :
Beard ja'
Melton.r
Stevena.l
Trmlnaj
Cheaoj
RghetUjs
Tornay.e
Chndler.p
1 ridler.p 0 0 10
Aatny.p 3 1
Totals 37 0 27
San Francisco
Portland ,
Pitcher ! IP AB
ToUla 32 4 27 13
002 010 001-4
110 000 0003
It H EH BB SO
3 8 2 3 7
14 2 3 1
Chandler 32
riedler : 1 10
Anthony 7 27
3 8 1 11
Austin (2). Cheso. R Moran.
Beard. Stevens. Tomay, Baslnaki,
Kranieh. BBI Baalnaki. Melton (2),
Taormina (2). 2B Rlghetti, Judntch.
IB Stevens. HK Basinski. DP Che
o, Moran and Stevena: Moran. Rig
hetti and Stevena: Roaai. Baainakt
and Rossi. LOB Ssn Francisco 10,
Portland S. Winner Chandler (12-11).
Loacr Anthony (2-4). U Valenti,
Somers and Walsh. T 1:02. ,
- ' , " , 1 .'.r
' Second game box T innings; ' .
8aa Traaesic (1) - J) PsrtUnd
B H O A B H O A
MoranJ 3 1 0 SlcksonJ 3 0 3 3
Beard.m 3 14 OAuiUns IK 1
Melton.r 3 1 a 0 Robbe.m 3110
Stevena.1 3 O 4 3 Jdnlch J 3 0 2 0
TanninaJ 3 3 1 OKrsnicJ 3 113
Chei0.3 3 8 1 1 Arlt.l 3 110
RcneUM 3 10 1 Ef gert.e S 3 0
TkeneraA 11 Lndbrg.e S S 1
Ponce, p .10 1 Oacheib.D 8 0 10
S-WUili 0 0 0 0
b-WiUks 10 0 0
Ternay,e 1 0 3 0
Macrict.B 10 12 . ' . jt ' ,
Touis ?ii"ii8"i To'uu Sollii"?
a Ran for Tiesitra in Ith, ; -' ,
j b Filed .out for Ponca in Ith.
One out whoa winning run scored.
San Francises 000 001 01
Portland .-; -', A, .. OM 100 1 t
Pitcher: IP AB 11 X ER BB SO
Ponce 4 ' 14 1-3101
Muncrlef 3!i 3 I I 1 0 1
Schelb 1 23 1 8s 1 1 I
C Rlshetti. R Beard. Auatin. Kr
nlch. RBI Melton. Krsnich. IB Ta
ormina. 3S Melton. HR Xrsntch.
DP-Knmich. Jiduon and Arft LOB
-San rrsnclseo 8.. Portland 3. UP
Ponce. Winner Schelb (3-2 1. Loser
Muncrlef 3-7). U Somera. Walan
and Vslentl. T 1:11. A 2J33.
American League
Pint same;
PhUadelphia .
000 006 0101 3
010 300 03V-8 11 0
Washington
Portocarrero.' Frlcano 4K . Dixon
(I) and Astroth; Schmlts sad Pitx-
gtrald. f .. . -
Second mint: . - ' .
Philadelphia 4. 001 100 0103 1
Washington ..Jtuo 000 vuv 2 8 3
BishoD. Burtachf (8) and Robert
on, Aatrotn v KOrtarakoa, Pascual
(8 and KorcnecK;
first amS: :"
Detroit . 001 OH 803 8 13 1
Chicago '... 0o0 000 1001 4 1
- Carver and House; Keegan, atrahs
(I) and LolUr; Sswatski (8). . ,
' Second asms: '
Detroit 300 000 000 13 t 1
Chicago ..001 000 000 03 IS 0
(10 innings)
luverink. Herbert (10). Aber Y101
and WUson. Houae (W. Trucks,
Johnson (9) and Batts. - 1
rtrst tameK -.' '
Cleveland- 101 ran m4 14
Baltimore .v... 001 oon 000 1 8 1
Lemon and - Kef an: Pluatta. r
(8) and Courtney. -
Second same:
Cleveland ;J(00 X) 003 03 1 1
Baltimore 000 000 300 13 13 8
tirst gamel '-
Boston - fs on3 loo I 1
New York - lot 000 113-4 10 a
Parnell. Kinder (7). Hudson 101
and Whits; Grim. Morgan (7), Kon
lUnty (7). Reynolds (i) and Berra.
Second game:
Boston ma 001 s:o- 14 S
Now York ...100 Of 0 C00? 11
Kiel. Clever ttr (S). Kurd (71 and
White: Ford. Reynolds (7), S,aia (8)
and Berra.
Plteh6n
' iraUonat Laaguei New Vork " at
Philadelphia mgr4) Wortningtoa
0-1) vi. Simmons (12-13).
. Only game.
American Leagaet Phlladetnhla at
Washington Sima (3-4) vs. Msrrtro
(3-4).
Only game.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Net Titles Go
Td Doris Hart,
1 . 7 -
Vicaeixas
. i rt : 4 - i , i - -By
WILL GRIMSLEY
: FOREST HILLS, N. Y." IffV-Long-
frustrated dreams of, a national
tennis; championship came trtfe
Monday for Vic Selxas 1 Philadel
phia, .'who had- been tabbed over
the hill,'! and game Doris Hart,
who once thought she might sever
walk again. . f j - ;
Seixas," 31, and twice before a
badly j beaten finalist, gave Ameri
ca s shaky Oavis Cuo , i hopes a
strong boost by cleanly- troupdng
Rex Itartwig, Australia's newest
court! killer, 3-6,; 6-2, 6-4.; 6-C
Miss Hart, 29 of Coral Gables,
Fla.,4who five times before Mon
day hid gone into the last round of
these jU. S. championships and had
never; won a set, fought off three
match points to take her first jtitle,
a 6-, 6-1, 8-6 victory over Louise
Brcugh of Beverly Hills, Calif. ,
The; old concrete stadium at the
west side tennis club! shook ftj a
near-capacity crowd of 13,000 stood
to give Miss Hart a rousing ova
tion, j j I"' J. !
This Is the girl who fell over a
sprinkling system at the age of
four and broke, her right leg. It
was feared she" might: never walk
again; but she did, took up tennis
and Monday- realized her greatest
ambition. . ' ; j
The crowd gave a similar salute
to Seixas, proud winner at Wimble
don last year but the; victim lof a
winter slump which cost the United
States i chance to recapture! the
Davlsi Cup from ; Australia. ' - (
Three singles defeats in Austral
ia and subsequent tournament! fail
ures this summer caused observers
to iao vie as "through'.' and; pre
dict ne d never play another
cup
match for Uncle Sam; i
Salem Grid Officials
Meet at 'Y' foiiigbt
The Salem Football Officials
Association is to meet tonight at
the YMCA at 7:30 o'clock fog the
purpose of further brushing up
oh rules and Interpretations! and
to receive assignments lor open
log games the coming weekend.
A full turnout of the associa
tlon membership Is urged.
(Continued from
I t ' 1 i
Incentive. Each member of the club was to have received's costly
diamond ring from the well-heeled brewery ( owned by Emil Sick)
which pays the Vancouver baseball bill, if the Caps copped both
halves of the pennant , J ";j j
, ' j "Tf e all decided long' ago1 that diamond rings would mea.v
; snore te as than an extra week ef play," BUI Brenner told us
:; whea here recenUyyif -j,-k. '-,'--,
t ' There Is a wee catch to it at that, however. The brewery has
promised the Caps that if they come through' ia the playoffs, they
still jet the diamond tings.!, . . v- S ; , ?
In winding up the WIL, we've Submitted our league ' all-star
team to Prexy Bob Abel, at his request, sad same reads as follows:
Briggt, Brenner, Cartnlchael Our Hurler $
j Pitchers (we've named three):! Jonathan T. Briggs, BUI
Brenner and John Cannichael (Yakima). No explanations nec
essary. We emitted naming a lefthander, for there isn't a good
: : one In the league. , t r
Catcher: Who is any better than Roy Partes of Edmonton, both
afield or at bat? f '
- .First base: Salem's Harry Warner. Harry is a power hitter, -a
goodfielder and a terrific hustler. We; pick him over Bob Welltnan
pi Vsocouver because' we've placed Wfnman, normally an outfield
er, iii one of the outfield, berths. f:-..v ' ' y ; 1
'.Second base: Marv Williams of (Vancouver who, along with
Brenner.is the most 1 valuable asset the Caps havel
't- I Third base: Bofc Kellogg of Salem. "Old Dad," as ie's sf
: fectionately called, is easily the most valuable gent on the Sen
ators' day-by-day roster. Can, yon name a better man for the 3B
.! spot? . . - -. - V -: f Or .v.
Shortstop: Dead! heat I between young Jerry Green of Wenat
chee and Gent Tanselli They've got the others licked in our book.
Left field: K. Chorlton of Vancoover, who can hit, field, run
and' hustle,- ss well as do !a dandy- comedy act mimicking a shell
shocked pitcher.-- n t 0 :'; 'i'-' .1
Center field: Al Heist of Lewiston. The best middle gardener
In .the league by far.:. r f :':';,!' . - ;
Right field: Wellman f Vancouver 2 ,r-i
"Utility: Len Tran of Tri-City. r -;f .'.'.'
Manager: Hngh Lshy of 'Salem j whe year In and oat does
more with what t' got than any other six league skippers com
biaeoVu1- ' ; , j , -'
- Well even add 8 v "most improved player to the selections,
naming' Mel (Tarzan) Krause, and for obvious reason. Mel is also
top. rookie. .. . ,: . ! .'Hi
' . ' If there ere .any objections te! what we've named, write
same te Prexy AbtL We never did Jelieve mnch ia these my'
thirst all-star teams far the simple reason that some deserving
lad is always lost somen here in the shuffle . . .
46 Bearcats
At First Drill
I Twice-Daily Practice
Schedule Starts Today
Head Coach Ted Ogdah! put
the accent on labor in the Labor
Day opening football practice at
Willamette Universtiy Monday as
45 , players ' turned out for the
first! day's drilL The day's prac
tise Included-conditioning work,
fundamentals, running, and even
a little senmmage. j
! Ogdahl and bis two assistants,
Jerry Frel and Ray Chalpuzio,
wasted no tima in the drills as
they; - sent. 1 an I offensive . group
against a defensive lint Ja parte
tice lays. 'f
t- Among the Sd players turning
put yere 14 of the 18 returning
letermen. The missing four are
expected to be hero within . the
next few days. Missing are center
Ken: Cooped and end Norm Dvers
dal, both expected Tuesday, and
halfback Windy Sequeria, who Is
expected before the end of the
week from Honolulu, where he
has been working this summer. '
! Today, the two-a-day practices
begin with an afternoon and
morning session slated through
Friday. Saturday the squad will
split up to play its first scrim
mage game. This week's early
practices will consist mostly of
conditioning, and fundamentals,
Recording td OgdahL.' V - i
i' Ogdahl ' commented Monday
that he was' pleased with the con
dition of the' team, stating that
they "howed up in better shape
thari they have in the, last couple
years." . I . "- . :' "
i The BearcaU will, have little
timej in which j to prepare them
selves for their first grid con
test! They travel to Humboldt
State College for a game on Sept
18,
ess than two weeks away
Top. Amateur
To Turn Pro '
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NtW YORK (fl Frank Stra
nahan. heir to a Toledo spark plug
fortune and one of America's top
amateur eolfers for more than a
decide; took leave or the amateur
ranks in an unprecedented fashion
Monday. ,
Stranahan who probably has
won! more major tournaments than
any American amateur since Bob
by Jones, relinquished his amateur
states in a statement' which he
signed and left with PGA' promo
tional director Fred Corcoran for
distribution after he departed for
Brazil. '
Stranahan took off this morning
to p)ay in the Brazilian Open next
week-end. -He had just finished
playing in the Rubber City -Open
at Akron, Ohio, where he finished
third among the amateurs. He said
ha planned to compete as a pro in
Braxil and thought the announce
ment should be made before his de
parture. ' ' ; :. --',;'
Ha also mailed notices to the
United States Golf Assn. and the
PGA. . These actions would auto
matically deprive him of his ami
teurl status, though ' under PGA
rules he will not be permitted to
accept prize money In PGA co
soorisored tournaments for . six
months. ' ' l
CUDD TAKES TITLE
SHERIDAN, Wyo, UFI Bruce
Cudd of Portland, Ore., matched
par iwfth a 54-hole 213 total Mon
day ital become the only player in
the four-year History of the Sheri
dan,! Tournament of Champions to
win ithe title twice in succession:
preceding page)
Passing Whis
1 A it-
Coach Red Sanders of UCLA talks
1
. iormaUon quarterback who was a passing sensation last year but
- at California. Knot startled Coast Conference fans by announcing
several months ago that he was jnaklng the transfer, which will
nuke hint Ineligible until 1955. Ilia father, Harvey Knox, caused
quite a sensation himself ever the weekend with his revelation of
being pafd to recruit athletes for California. ! - '
Special Rules Noted
Archers Start Hunting
Season (in Sept. 11
Archery hunting season opens Sept 11 in tie ML Emily, Hart
MounUin. White River. Baker and 'Table ROck archery areas and
with the news comes remainders
cunaim ineu- nunung so as noi
Handicap Won
CHICAGO fi - Pel Bully; -year-old
bay owned by 1 Mrs. Ada L.
Rice of Chicago, Monday broke in
front on the stretch turn . snd held
on to the lead for a one-length vic
tory as an 81 outsider in the $167.-
850 Washington Park Handicap.
With jockey 1, William Hartack
giving a brilliant ride, the Pet
Rose-Camelina horse sped the mile
in 97-degree temperature in 1:34.4,
a record for the event at this dis
tance. The best previous was 1:34.6
in 1951 by Curandero.
A -104 ifield horse,' Fairway
Farm's Good Call, ridden by young
J.- Ralph Adams, came from now-
where in the stretch to take sec
ond while I 25-1 shot Bernard W.
Landy's Spur On. finished third one
length behind. Spur On beat out the
3-3 favorite, Harry ; N. Eads, Sir
Mango, by j a. nose. '..
Top' Warner
Critically HI
PALCL aItO, Calif. Clenn
S, (Pop) Warner, S3, famed form
er football' coach, was reported
critically ill Monday night in Palo
Alto Hospital ; I ; . ''
lit tinder: went surgery there . in
July for removal of a tumor from
his , throat and has been seriously
ill since. , , yki' -,.
A friend and former coaching as
sistant, Beh Winkleman, said:
"He is unconscious much of the
time and appears, to be growing
weaker. . I fear the end is near."
' Warner, prime developer of foot
ball's wingback .; system, first
gained fame as coach at the Car
lisle Indians School in Pennsylvan
ia. Ono of his pupils there was the
late Jim Thorpe, one of the world's
great all-time athletes.
----- ! ' .
PORTLANDElt WINS 1
THE DALLES UT Ed Vander-
bersr of Portland and Ann Ouast
of Everett Wash., Monday won
championships in the 15th annual
Mid-Columbua golf tournament
SECOND RACE Claim, Purs 8300
3 Y O O. a. MSN, tM 8 r.urlonga
1 Red Green, O. Hernandes IIS
I Cay Barbara. D.Henshawllfl
S Mai Be-Pnar. L. AUinaoa..llS
. 4 Amorio, ; LiewiB. . "
' S Aart's FSrmet. P. Hldalgo-.nj
8 Phartop. H Walk.r , 11a
t Julla'a Briar. D Guldry
S Criman j Snow, B. Blair...... 110
roURTK RACK Claim. Purse 3400
t o ai vr ' ijxxn a ruriongs
1 The Wheel. R.' Bisck , ll
3 Sidney Bell. R. HtcketU .lll
3 B. B. Joe. M. Wauter.., , .118
4 Julie s run. B. ,
5 Side Pofnt L. Atkinson. Ill
ILomi Marvel. P. Hidaleau10f
T Dolphin.) L. Lewis -, 118
i 8 Probly. p. Henshaw..
.110
rirTK RACX Oalm. Purse S400
a Y O ftiUP 18400) 8 rurlonga
1 Infallible. J. Cruse ., ,., 120
3 Doctor Cook. R. Black 120
S Maes Treaaure. D. HenahawllS
4 Old Dad, R. WOlla , 130
5 Bright Cloud. B. Blair- 108
S Enchanted Isle. R. PrinclpS HJ
7 Spring- Tonic, R. Hopkin113
8 High Fog, P. Hidalgo .'113
SIXTH RACK - Claim. Porta $500
I 4 Y O oo) s rurlonga
1 Raydonna Slay, L. LewU lu
3 Free Smoke. R. Black- ... 113
3 Del RaelBlen. P. Hi4lgo,109
4 Lady Tip. R. WUlis 111
5 TrMdler, R. Principe '10d
0 Oregon flag. L. Alkinnwn . .. 1U
1 Ellandave, 1. Cruse .. ,114
S Buck Run Boy. C. Hernandes. 114
SEVENTH RACE Claim Pvrae 8400
3 Y O St VP (3400) 'i rurlonga
1 Boonay.i R. Rieketts , 11
3 Fly TorH R. Henshaw,10
S Hindu Eclipse. P. Guidry 120
By Pet Bully
, Oyernight Fair Entries for Today
i 1 1 1
Noiv at UCLA
. !. -
' J
V;...-'i;-.v- : r. i
4
.1
1
here with. Ronnie Knox, vouns T
to archers on just how they are Jo
to amise me pntiieges given them.
Archers are) required to have
an archery permit in addition to
deer tag nd license. Archery per
mits are issued at the Portland
and regional Offices of the Ore
gon State Game Commission. If
hunting - in the Hart Mountain
area, archers Will be required to
check in and lout of the ranger
station located! there.
In relation j to their hunting
equipment, there are certain reg
ulations that the law ' specifies.
All archers are required to pull
40 pounds on their bow. This does
not mean to have a 40-pound bow.
Archers are asked to have their
bows checked at draw and be sure
that they pull 40 pound or more.
Archers are urged to keep their
broadheads sharp. Arrows as they
come .from the dealer are not
sharpened. To have them in good
condition, they should he sharp
ened with a file and then kept
razor sharp at! all times. Hunters
are cautioned! that arrows that
have been shot t-nce Into the dirt,
sand, or a tree is dull and Should
am snarpeneaagaui oezore using.
To be legal, an arrow must
weigh sa ounce 'or more
Hart Mountain, Tillamook and
Mcuonaia Forest are -game re
serves and arcfiers are permitted
to shoot only deer in these areas.
This does not include rabbits,
squirrels snd sage hens snd hunt
ers will have a difficult time ex
plaining to a law officer that he
'mistook such I sa animal for a
deer.' j.,.-" ;
Hunting with a bow ia "hunt
ing me nara way, but a .very
thrilling wayj nevertheless, as
most archers will sttest
Many local archery clubs over
the state have gone into the arch
ery hunting area before the sea
son to work on the camping
grounds snd make them more
comfortable for hunting season.
Archers have many rules and
regulations that apply only to
them and should check before go
ins into an area to be sure they
follow, their rales of that particu
lar area, which may vary from
the regulations of other spots.
WITHROW SHINES I
C0RVALL1S - the Oregon
State . College football team was
put through its . first scrimmage
drill Monday and quarterback Jim
Withrow threw ; two touchdown
passes. J .' ; ', ? . . 1 -
4 VeUe Van. I R. Wllla.
8 Batla Ace, P. Hidalgo..
111
8 Roaming Flower, L. Atkinaonjie
7 Seth Beau. H. Walker . 120
S First Jo. B. BUir'.
EIGHTH RACE Claim. Purse 8JO0
. 3 Y O te UP (SIOO) Furlongs
1 ueroi Powders. H. Ricket
2 Fern, Pate II. R. Hopkins.
S Caiime Lou. R. Pr'ncipe
4 star cnicic. R- Biaca.
iS "Hia Aggtt. J: Cruae
;4 Roverette. i P. Hidalgo.
7 Tea run. B. Blair..
,8 Easter X.. O. Hrnandea.117
Also Eliglbte !
S Curious PsU H. Rickets, 113
NINTH RACFT Claim. Purse 8M0
4 Y O t UP (900 1-118 miles
1 Warra Nymph. L. Lewis H7
3 Julian B.. R. Hopkins ...l 17
-3 Saintly Sinner. B. Blair 11S
4 Jezroaon. H. w.iir.r , . i-m
8 Prince Call, J. Cruae 117
. 8 Tropic Sun. R. Willis i 11T
T Apple Turnover, G. Hernan- i
eez - , ; ,.. . , i?a
S Reedlee, JL Bli
i Also Eligible -S
Lott Heather. B. Blair-
.US
TEXTH RACE -. Claim. Purs 3300
I V O a UP (tsoei l-ll miles
, 1 Jig amok. B. fciair .. ..... Ui
t I PUlgy, D. Mnih 1U
3 Irtin Skipper, i. frua .. im
. 4 Hope Toy. D.
i NUmtlior. R. Black 115
Kadiddle. R. Hopkins ... l?d
7 Blue Rinrt, C. Hemandetl20
i 8 Special Bobber, R. WUUa 12
Also Eligible ':'
S Take A Powder. L. Lewls-ilJ8
10 Porters Biaxe, J. Cruse ,.120
11 First Century, V. Jones , . 1
13 Sweep Luck. P. Hidalgo.
.109
ta .120
-.'117
10
5 1 1
..117
'lis
Jockey Rides
la'-'- ' - t '
Three Winners
Races at Lone Oak -,
" Resume) Today, 1:15
(Continued from preceding page.)
for the winning combination ef
Bag O' Jewels and Peanut Brittle.
Magruder and Muzzi's Mickey
paid $50.30. s t . , , ;
First triple winner, in t single
day of ith seven-day event came
Monday when Jockey Ralph Black
rode three winners. -
Both'! winners of the harness
races. Judy (hand Hank W. were
ridden by I Masterton.
The Lone Oak Track resumes
action gain today at 1:15 o'clock
for another 10-race . program.
Thoroughbreds will run In all of
the. 10; excepting the first and
third which will consist of htm- ;
ess rscers again.
.: The jjresiflts; . : J
First race- 1 mfle. harness Judy S
SS JO, S3.74. S2.90; CapUin Brewer
4 JO. WJO; Peter Mamarch. S3.70.
Quintela $11.60. Time 3:15-18.
Second race 4 furlongs Bag O'
Jewela 337.10,. 111.30, $5.80; Peanut
Brittle, i $8.70. $4.30; Biddy's Girl.
$5.M. Quieniala f 74.40. Time l.-OJ-lS.
inirorace i mile, narnesa wans:
W 814.40, $8.10, $3.50; CapUin King
$8 JO. $3.80; Kamlaken. S3J0. Quien
iela $22,30. Time 3:13-15.
fourth race furlong Knight's
Music 11.10. $.00; 33.80; Sidney Doll
I11.7Q, S8.40; Sadek $3 JO. QulnieU
$42.80. Time 1:22-35.
Fifth i race 6 , furlongs BeCcos '
Midnit $.70, 44 50, $3.80: VaUrrezo
83.60. $3.10; Smokcy Babe $4.10; Quln
iela $11.70. Time 1 31-35.
Sixth ! race i furlongs til Xarac-
ter $3.90. $3.40. $2.70; Arizona Chick
84.10. S3 JO; Csddis. 85.18. Qulnlcla
$i.40. Time 3:01-38. '
Seventh race 8 furlongs Perijus
rice fS.BO, $3.10. 33.70: Honey Run
$8.80. $5.30; AndaUn $8.70. Quittiela
S94.M. Time 1:0 U
igntn rsce ruriongs o war
3.90. $50, $4.00; WUd Crocus 34.80.
84-40; Miss Homemsker $5.10. Cjuln-
iela $50,90. Time 1:21. I i
Ninthi race 1-118 miles (Tjiaus
ural Handicap) Magruder 31.00. $7 JO,
33.30; Muzzi's Mickey sb.70, $4o: ic
arua 14.80. Quinlela $50.30. Time
1:48-15.
Tenth' race 1-118 miles DolIU
815.40, $8.10, $4 SO: Mom's Hal 87.10.
83.80; Xenie Girl 83-30. Qulniela $51.80.
Ttm 1:60. - ! -
Tops Cowboys
I ELLENSBURG tfl Casey Tibbs '
of Fort Pierre, SS).; captured the
all-around cowboy title as ths El
lensburg Rodeo closed its 32nd an
nual three-day run here Monday.
: Forced to come out three times
to get in his final ride. Tibbs swept,
the saddle bronc event and placed
second: in the bull riding. .
Picking up his first all-around
title here, the young rider who has
wort the Rodeo Cowboys of Ameri
ca bronc championship four times
picked! up a total of $1,308 and
1,308 points one for every dollar
toward RCA championships, r
Having won jthe first go -round
in the saddle event on War Paint.
Tibbs drew the horse Caribou Mon
day for his second ride. Caribou
felt Ini the chutes the first time
snd was put back In for a second
try. : . ! - ' i
This! time the horse hit s chute
post coming out, again disqualify
ing the ride Tibbs waa given a re
ride on John Doe and spurred him
to tha second co-round title. He won
$717 is the saddle' bronc and foil
hi the) bull riding.
Another late-in-the-show per-,
formance earned Red Allen of To
nasket a big purse, 1557 for first
place In the wild cow milking.
. - Lit j . ' '" .
Major League
Loaders
AMERICAN LEAGUK !
:v;i i . G AB
R KPrt.
Avtla, Cleva , ;
Norea, N. V.
Minoaoi Chicago
Fox. Chicago
Berra, JN. Y.
Vernon. Wah !
MantleT N. Y.
127 503 88 189 ,3.77.
114 387 83 128 AM
138 511 110 165 .323
140 873 100 184 .321
134 SIS 78 158 .308
134 5.15 87 163 30S
129 485 113 147 .103
Goodman. Bosten 100 410
81 124 .301
78 1ST ,101
SS 145 '.101
85 115 J58
Buaby. Wash
137 838
131 41
Boone. Detroit
jc-Willlame. Boston 89 331
x-Less :thaa 350 st bats.
HomS Runs: Doby, Cleveland, 30:
Msntlei New York. 27: WUliams. Bos
ton.. Jennen. Borton. 24: Rosen.
Cleveland. 23; Slevers, Waahington.
33.- ! ? ' -
Run! Batted In; Doty, Cleveland.
113; Bcrrs. New York. 108: Jnen.
Boston, 107; Mlnoso, Chicago, 104;
Mantle, New York, as.
1
NATIONAL LSAOL'S
G AB It H Prt.
Snider Brkln j :- 133 521 113 183 .149
Maya; N. Y. . ' ; 133 500 103 171 .142
Musial. St. L. ! ; 133 524 111 177 J38
Mueller. N. Y. . 134 547 80 181 .331
Kiuacewaki, CiNt . 138 813
Schoendnal, St. W 133 554
Moon. St. L. - ; 133 563
2 169
2 177 J1S
97 178 .318
60 112 .215
77 103 219
Robinson, brkln 113 355
liamner. Phils': 134 525
Artcock. Mlwk ' 130 4S3
71 133 .309
Ashburn. Hill ) 133 4U3 103 132 2m
lloms Runs; Xlusxewakl, Cincln
n.ni 44; Man. New York. 38; Hodges.
Brooklyn, 37; Sauer, Chicago, 37;
Mathews. Milwaukee, 35. -
Run Battel" In: Kluszewtkl. Cin
cinnati, 119; Musial. St. LouiaJ 117;
Hodges, Brooklyn. 115: Snider, Brook
lyn, 114; Xnnia. : Philadelphia. 10k.
'1
Tide: Tabic
tldrt tot Tift. Orrge !
(dbuhpiled by U. S. Coast snd
Geodetic Surrey. Portland. Ore.)
StPTEMBCH
: High Waters
Low Wi'cn
r Tm Height
J 9:14 ajn. 4J
: 7-J4 pjn. ! 58
S 9:58 a. my 44
' 8:38 pjn.; i 8.1
8 10:33 ajn, ! SO
9J8 pjn. ! 6J
Tims Height
3:13 pjn. 8.7
l3 pjn.
aa
0.4
81
8.1
3
3:09
3:44
3 M
a.m.
pjn.
s.m.
. 3:43. pjn.
Vt'AiiunVojf.'fsis
Casey Tibbs