E 1
V
k a ' tj
Brooks Three
Games Behind
Hodges Wallops 40th;
u
n
U UVjU
RockyStill! ; :
Big Favorite T ;
v . :: M ' .
Weather Conditions i
Not Promising Today
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK ( A drizzling
rain Wednesday forced postpone
ment until Thursday night of the
Rocky Marciano Ezzard Charles
heavyweight title fight . .after
Charles had weighed in at 192 ft
pounds - heaviest of his careei
Marciano weighed 186 . s
The postponement was announced
at 1:55 p.m., (EST) by promoter
Jim Norris after be and all the
principals had spent the morning
peering at the gloomy, grey skies
and consulting various weather
authorities. '
The forecast for Thursday was
just as bleak as Wednesday's
weather-cloudy, cool with occas
sional rain. : ! : !
li rain deals-' the fight another
setback Thursday a decision -will
be made then as to the next pos
sible date. Norris, president of the
International - Boxing Club, was
hoping to use Saturday as the
alternative for the Yankee Stadium
affair. It can't go on Friday night
because of the IBC's regular radio-TV
show that night from Wash
ington featuring Walter, Carber
and Willie Troy. ji
Saturday Complication
There were several , blocks
against Saturday, too. For one
Norris said the host New . York
Yankees, who return to the stadi
urn on Monday, have not yet given
permission for the use of the park
that night Secondly. Nate Halperft,
president of Theater Network Tele-
vison, Inc., said he had the cable
cleared for Thursday's Theater
"Telecast but didn't know. whether
he could get the coaxial cable for
Saturday. . .;
: It was the third heavyweight
title to De postponed, ine weainer
also " completed a cycle of three
title fight postponements for the
IBC this month. The Sept 1 welter
weight title fight between Kid Ga
vilan and Johnny Saxton in Phil
adelphia was postponed until next
month when the champ from Cuba
.came down with the mumps. The
scheduled Sept 22 lightweight
championship clash between Paddy
de Marco developed calcification in
Jimmy Carter, in San Francisco,
was put off until November when
ce Marco aeviopeu caiuiucauun in
his left elbow. , , ; ?
Joe Louis was involved la both
previous heavyweight title post
ponements, the first with Tommy
Fair in 1937 and the second a
twice postponed affair - with
Jersey Joe Walcott in 1948. t
Rivals Relaxed. a S
Both Charles and Marciano ap
peared relaxed at the weigh - in
ceremony Wednesday land they
conversed in Italian. Charles
learned the language while sta
tioned in Italy with the Army dur
ing the war. , , j . : ' ;
Charles weight Wednesday was
seven pounds more than lie scaled
for the June 17 clash when he lost
a 15-round decision to ; Marciano.
Charles himself had said 'in
training that he - wanted to be
heavier this time.
Marciano's weight was just about
what he figured. He weighed 187
for the last fight . ,
They won't have to weigh in
again Thursday, They will receive
physical exams, again, however,
in private and separately.
Neither the ram nor the an-
nounced weights brought any not
iceable changes in the odds. Mar
ciano remained a 1-5 choice to win.
and a 5-12 favorite to stop his 33-year-old
opponent. It was still 6-1
against Charles knocking out the
undefeated, 30-year-old champion,
Corvallis May Not Like What's Cooking Here
I- S . I , O . . ' i. : . . i . k,' . vi
r : i . ; :r ' ' ; " .
: : ? . . . '-;.-' t ) " - v i - .
r - -nc-'A V'-' sl W
i r ' f 1 - - s -
- - . .
l -l A ... , - V
fc Utt. ) i fMl wt:if VJKf) 'tfli'.'.'k.ji me nMWm-ii in I i iirmi mi iviini urn i i
StatMmcm, Salerno Orw Thunu Sept. 1 V 1 354 (Sec 2 1
Other: Roles for Dykes, -Ehlers
This bit of informality by coaches and veteran members af the North
Salem High Vikings could develop into miseries for the CorvalUs
Spartans Friday night at Corvallis. Giving the playing sextet the
i vocal know-how are Assistant Coach Ken Brophy (left) and Head
t Coach Al Gray (right). Absorbing it are (I r) End" Kick Error,
Halfback Bob Cptner, End. Del Funk,-Quarterback Harry Santee,
Fallback Terry Salisbury and, Tackle Bill : Jacobson, all lettennen.
The Yiks dropped their opener by an 18-13 count at Jefferson of
Portland last week, but' folly expect to even the standings in the
Corvallis game Friday night , . : r j , . .' ? v-' f
t " " ! I II-
MWmm
Major League
Leaders
; This, that, etc: , i . '.n:!"'. ' ' '
The guy has earned many an accolade In his 23 years as a bali
gamer, but we'll bet few if any compare with the latest draped on
Hugh Luby's capable shoulders.!: Being voted (almost unanimously,
too) as the WIL's manager of the
year' came as a total surprise to
The Generalissimo.! But then he
ahould have known better.' After
all, didn't he do the most with
the least? And didn't he do it
with kids in an old man's league?
. . .As for the other loop tall
star selections we'll go along with
Lonnie Summers as catcher, Har
ry Warner as first baseman, Marv
Williams as second baseman, Harv
Storey as third baseman, Johnny
Briggs and Bill Brenner, as pitch
ers and K Chorlton and Al Heist
as , outfielders. ' We ! votef fbiT all
but Storey; putting Bob Kellogg
in above Harv, who' was-out of
the league lor quite a spell after
he was released as Senators man
ager. But we can't see Al Yayllan
as one of .the pitcher, Jim. Clark
as the shortstop and Eddie. Mur
phy as an outfielder. Yakima's
John - Carmichael and Ted Ed
munds, to name two, wert;much
better pitchers than Yaylian. And
had Tommy Herrera been around longer "than he was, he d have been
a cinch for all-star honors.. Both Wenatcbee's Eddie Green and Sa
lem's Gene Tanselli did better all-around jobs than Clark; turned in
for the season, and Vancouver's Bob Wellman, who is normally an
outfielder, swung too much of an authoritative bat to be placed be
low the light-tutting Murphy. There was a time when Murphy was
best in the league. But that wasn't in 1854 . . . We know there are
many folks in this area who are tickled to see Warner make the
squad as first sacker. Harry deserved it He's a real hustler , In
breaking down the first and second half figures for play in the cir
cuit this. dismal season, we find that had the campaign; not been
divided into two parts Vancouver would have won the pennant with
record of 74 wins and 49 losses for a .602 mark. Yakima would
have finished second with 80-57, Lewiston third with 77-C1 and Sa
lem fourth with 71-68, which would have been 10 games off the pace.
Edmonton's all-season record reads 62-63, Tri-City's 55-80 and -Wen-
a tehee s 54-80. Note also what rainouts did at both Vancouver? and
Edmonton. The Caps played only 123 games over the route, Edmon
ton 123. All others were Bp over the 135 mark . . j
- "I- " i -f! - i J" ; I ? " - . Mi"' " - '
They're Pointing Painful Finger at Gum ;
lie may aot like it at all, but since his club's 33-1 win aver
Washington of Portland last week, Lee Gnstafson is being point-'
(Continued on next page) . 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE : i J
I lb r h pet
A Vila. Clevc 134 524 104 178 J3S
Minoso. Chicago 14S 539 113 17S .32$
Noren. N. Y 119 403 64 131 .325
FOX. Chicago 147 600 106 192 .320
Berra. N. Y. . . 141 M4 85 170 13
Goodman. Boston 117 443 63 138 J07
Kuenn, Detroit . 143 613 J75 187 J06
Boone. Detroit 138 508 70 154 J03
Rosen. Cleve. - 130 4SI 73 1371.303
Vernon. Wash. . 143 351 87 US .336
x-WUliart, Bos. 107 351 87 118 J36
Home Bum Dobt, Cleveland 30,
Williams. Boston 17. Mantle. New
York 27. Jensen. Boston 34. Sieven.
Washington 24. i '
Runs Batted In Berra. New York
11V Dobr. Cleveland 114. Minoso,
Chicaeo 109. Jensen, Boston 108. Ros
rn. Cleveland 100. Mantle. New York
ion. ii!
x-Fewer than .379 at baU..
. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' : ' 1 '
g ab r - h pet.
Snider. Brkln 141 555 116 190 M2
Mays.,N. Y. 140 528 110 ITS .339
MueUer, N. Y. . 142 57 84 192. J33
Muslal. St. L. 143 55S 116 185 .333
Kluzewskk Cm. 140 543 103 180 .331
Ashburn, Phil. . 144 524.107 164 J13
Schndst St U . 13S 574 S3 164 J12
Beese. Brkln 133 525 93 164 J13
Moon. St. I 141 595 101 185 JU
Thomas. Pltbg. . 145 548 78 169 309
TemDte. Cln. 137 472 60 146 J09
Home Runs KluszewsU. Cincinnati
48. Hodges. Brooklyn 40. Mays. New
York 39, Snider. Brooklyn 33. Sauer,
Chicago 37.
Buns Batted Th KluszewsU. Cin
elnnatt 132. Snider. Brooklyn 124,
Musi a 1. St Louis. 123, Hodges, Brook
lyn 122. Emus. Philadelphia lis.
American fPasnie
Boston
Baltimore -
Parnell and
Courtney. .
. 000 000 100 t
000 000 101 1
White; KreUow
- i : ,vi
S
and
E.VE." "Rip" Miller, assUtan
director of athletics at Navy, was
one of the "seven mules" of Notre
Darn efootb all fame, .
it I
i
i
. , f - -- - -$
SAN DIEGO URt -T-, Sam , Chap
man's grand-slam home run in the
llth inning gave the Oakland Oaks
a 7-3 victory' over ISan Diego Wed
nesday: night and; their second
straight ' win : in .the i Pacific : Coast
League Goveror'i ( Cup playoff se
ries. The loss eliminated the Pa
dres from the playoffs. - --j
Oakland jOOO 100 002 047 10 0
San Diego 000 000 300 003 0
Ferrarese, 3rogho (7), Van Cuyk
(8) and Nearl, Landini (8); Smith,
Lyons (8), i Thomason' (1) and
Sandlock, Pocekay (8). :
"HO1XYWO0D ;B j The San
CHUCK ESSEGIAN
Had big year with bat
SBC Schedules
OgdahlTalk
Coach Ted Ogdahl of Willam
ette will handle the principal
speaking duties at next Monday's
meeting of the Salem Breakfast
Club, 7:30, at the Senator Hotel
' Ogdahl win discuss his team's
performance in j their Saturday
night opener at Areata, Calif
with Humboldt State and also
will comment oh the home opener
against Cal Poly on Sept 25.
Ogdahl also will introduce all
the seniors on this season's Bear
cat squad. ' . ? .. : ' ;-'
Lee Gustafson ahd Al Gray,
coaches of South Salem and North
Salem respectively, will comment
Dneiiy on , tneir ciuor latest
tests. '.- . '. . i
49ers Trounce
Steelers 37-14
TUCSON, Ariz.1 UB" The San
Francisco 49ers whipped the Pitts
burgh Steelers 37-14 to finish their
professional ' football exhibition
schedule with ! a ; perfect record
Wednesday night- 5 V
Quarterback Y. A. Tittle, former
Louisiana State; ace, tossed touch
down passes to three different re
ceivers, fullback joe Perry plunged
13 1 yards, for another score, and
Frank Cassara, j reserve fullback
went four, yards on a pitchout for
the final 49er tally.
Perry also kicked a 36-yard field
goal.- ... , -
NATIONAL LEAGUE - - -
- W L Pet. ! W L Pet,
Nw York 90 53 .629 Philadel 68 76 .473
urooKiyn ss si .ovi sv. Luis ei n .tea
MUwuke 84 58 JB2 Chicaeo 60 86 .411
CincinnU 69 74 .476 Pittsbrr 51 94 JKZ
Wednesday results: At Brooklyn 10,
Cincinnati 4; At Philadelphia 1. St
Louis 3: At New York-Milwaukee,
rsin. Only games scheduled.;
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
W L Pet ' W L Pet
Oevelnd 10J 40 .724 Boston 63 81.438
Nw York 96 48 .667 Washton 61 S3 .424
Chicaeo 91 55 323 Baltimr 50 96 .341
Detroit 64 SO .444 Philadel 49 96.338
Wednesday, results: . At Baltimore
Z. Boston 1; At Detroit-New York,
rain, only fames scheduled.
Salem Golfer
Match
PORTLAND W The favorites
won Wednesday in the . ? annual
Oregon Senior Golf Assn. tourna
ment.
-' Among results for class Afor
those between 50 and 60 years old
were: Marvin Clark, Grants
Pass, defeated Norm Burnett,
Portland. 7 and 8; Marty Leptich
Portland, defeated Morris Hall
mark, Roseburg, 2 and 1; Hobart
Price, Salem, defeated Sam Cole,
Portland, 4 and X '
Price will ; meet Dr. O. F.
Willing, Portland, in the Thursday
quarter-finals. -
.1
More Action iii.PCL Playoffs i
otddiicl ustsCPaclses;
Seals
EvemTOh Stars
UNIVERSITY STATE BOCSE
LEAGUE NO, 1 -;'-
HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING 141
Herr- 633. Crane 417. Ketcham 482.
Mc Adams 433. Malson 557. KIP
OREGON GREEN j (0) Ashby 521.
Hanneman 454. Woods 407. Aaserude
963. tWlTie 476. I
- TAX COMMISSION (1) Johnson
447. Drapela 441. Robb -450. Mahaf-
fey 472. Welch 446. SECRETARY OP
STATE 3 Hillertch 581.' McQueen
444. Tranko 420, Prance 463, Beifler
STATE PRINTXBS (2) Waller 454.
Hilner SIS, Searl 473. McCrarr 455.
Duncan 456. HIGHWAY CONSTRUC
TION (2) Roak 1 503. Kayser 514.
Anderson 439. Wolfe 521, Tandy 489.
siaij. ruuii-K (3) Morrill 433.
Karau 466. Alford 484. W earns 529.
Ruecker 550. PORES TRY PROTEC
TION (1) Beyers I 483. Phipps 455.
Morrison 443, Catnpbcll 424, Storm
PAIRVirW HOMI (D-Luka 463.
Smyres 377. Cooter 481. Nelson 478.
Grabenhorst 81. j TRAFFIC ENGI-
NEJCHlna NO. 1 Ml) Blensley 436.
reates 435. : Cately 39S. Hale 453.
senroeaer 564.. -it .
High individual came:' HiUerich.
232. Hlfh Individual series. 581. Hifh
team fame.! Hifhway Constractlon.
sia. nigh team senes, Hianway Con
itrucUon. 2466. ;
HillNab&jWm;
In Ladies Play
Weekly Ladies
Salem Golf : Club
Day play at the
Wednesday, con
LasKarascEvesv:uTi.aains
as 'i!3aramoreiiwuaR3ner.i
4 By JERRY LI5KA
CHICAGO - (ft- Paul Richards,
new major dorao of the down-trodden
Baltimore Orioles, said Wed
nesday the two men he replaced
at Baltimore Field Manager Jim
my Dykes and General Manager
Art EhlerS can remain in other
Oriole positions. ;
Richards conferred . Wednesday
morning with Ehlers, who hurried
from the east after Tuesday's an
nouncement that Richards re
signed as Chicago White Sox man
ager to take complete charge at
Baltimore for three years. ;
khiers can stay as sort of assist
ant general manager with'wide
and varied duties." Richard said.
while Dykes can doff his uniform
and serve in a "player procure
ment ' capacity.
, Rkhards, as be left for- a brief
vacation at his Waiahachie, Tex.,
homeK still was cagey about how
extensive his role as field manager
will be at Balitmore. His $30,000
a year job specifies that be direct
the Orioles both on and off the
field.' .
(Continued on next page)
Today's?
JftPitchon
Cardinals Top Phils .
NEW YORK UTi The Brooklyn
Dodgers climbed within three -
games, of first place la the Na-.
ticnal League Wednesday by beat
ing Cincinnati in the ram 10 - 4.
whileCthe New .York Giants and
Milwaukee Braves sat ra the club
house a sd watched the steady
drizzle. . . r. V - '
; The "American League pennant
picture . remained unchanged with
Cleveland l,Vi lengths in front of
the rain-idled New York Yankees."
The Indians weren't scheduled and.
the Yanks were washed out in De-
troit . . .
Gil llodges' 40th borne run Ig
nited a six-run Brooklyn barrage
in the sixth inning against the Red- '
legs 'who had held the Dodgers to
a 2-2 tie through the first five
frames. . V " '.
: The. Redlegs. fighting to bold
fourth place, ;: protested that the
game never I should have been;
played with the rain falling steadi
ly but the umpires ploughed right:
ahead without delays, " - "
.- (Continued on page S)
NATIONAL LEAGVK
- Milwaukee at i New York (1)
Spahn (18-11) and Burdette (14-11)
vs Gomes (15-9) and Grissom (10-7).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Niychall
(10-4) vs Ersklne (17-13). Only fames
scheduled.-
AMERICAN UAGDB
New York at Detroit-Grim (1S-S)
vs. : Zuverink (S-ll). Only fame
schedaled. - i. -
National League
Cincinnati , ; .. 000 200 020 4 11 . 1,
Brooklyn' 001 106 02x 10 IS 3
Podbielan.' Judson (6), Ba crews kit
(8), Ross (8) and Bailey; Newcombe,,
Hufhes .(8) and Campaneua.
St" Louis ! 000 110 010 3 7 ' Or
Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 7. 1
Poholsky and Sam!;: Wehmeler and .
Burgess. -; f-
Francisco Seals squared the post
season Governor's Cup playoff ser
tes with Hollywood r at: a game
apiece : Wednesday night as they
trampled the Stars, 7-0. is
San Francisco 001.140 001-7 15 1
Hollywood 000 000 000-0 7 2
Singleton and Tornay; ; Walsh,
Wolfe (5). Main (5). Queen (t)
and 'Mangan.. t '
No-No Hurled
By Ray
Hyd
WATERTOWN. S. Dj Un Slen
der Ray Hyde, a 22-year-old college
boy, pitched the first no-hitter in
American Baseball Congress north
west division playoff, history Wed
nesday as Norgan Beavers of Port
land, Oregon, eliminated Redfield,
5.' JJ.,' 4-0 ; . ; .
sisting of a "most pars" tourney,
saw Mrs. Tom Hal win the champ
ionship' flight with a total of 11.
in uass A tne; winner was Mrs.
Rex Adolph with) 10. Class B win-
ner was Mrs. Glen Stevens with 7.
In Class C it was ' Mrs. Henry A
Simmons with Si and in the Qass
D action the wianer was Mrs. .
E. Beckman with S.
100 Lamb's Wool
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