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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1955)
roruand Bows To Stars, 94 San Diego, Seattle v ' Gain PCL Victories PORTLAND. Ore. 0 ' RedN Hunger allowed seven hits as the HeHywood Stars defeated Portland 1M in , Saturday nisht's Pacific Coast League baseball game here. Three Portland pitchers gave up 14 hits. Elsewhere in the PCL. San Diego .nipped Oaklaad. -7. Los Angeles edged Sacramento 5-4 in 13 inn ings and 'Seattle won over Sao Francisco, 7-5". Hollvwood 010 021 104 9 14 I 100 100 2004 7 1 Hall: Werle. Scheib Port!and Munier and (f ). Aathonjr (8) and Robertson. Oakland ' 201 KM ICO 7 11 4 San Diego 410 OOJ 02 1J 1 Black. Besana Drew 8. Fer rarese ill and Neal: CarmichaeU Kerrigan (), Htrrera (). Dicker 19) and Bailey. - Sacramento 106 000 201 000 04 11 0 Ins Aneelea 018 000 102 000 1 S 14 PieretU. Candini 7 and Sheely. Church. Els ton (I). Lown (9) and Tanning. Seattle 000 130 1207 10 1 San Francisco - 0O2 000 030 13 1 Kelly. Heard IS), Judson m. Ken- nedr (St and Ginsberg ea (7). Melton (S) and Ritchey Cuties9 Beulah Coming Back Walsh,, Pon. Michigan Tops Big 10 Field CHICAGO UH Michigan's track champions landed 11 men on squad of 33 named Saturday io represent he Big Ten In its annual dual meet with the Pacific Coast Conference at the University of California June 21. Each Big Ten school gained a berth on the squad announced by Commissioner K. L Wilson. Illi nois, dethroned this year by Mich igan in both indoor and outdoor competition, took seven places, Minnesota five and Michigan State and Iowa four each to top entries. The Big Ten will rely strongly on sprinters and hurdlers in the 14th renewal of the dual meet The PCC. which lost 74-38 last year, will be highly favored to take its ninth victory in the aeries. Heading the Big Ten sprint dele gation is Northwestern! Jim Gol Uday, ' who has matched . the world's record of :09.3 in the 100 yard dash. Illinois' Willie Thomson h the No. 1 hurdler and has a brilliant :13.7 clocking in the 120- yard highs. , Other leading Big Ten prospects for victory are Kevan Gosper of Michigan State in the 440 and Michigan's Pete Gray in the half mile. 1 f . .. - : . ft J V -t i--s. " ; - Y - V . ATV" .jr . jr. - c , 7 - i) v?Jrr 1. rat r: . .ja. . .. i Comica' little "Beulih," above, midget member of the Compton Cutlet barnstorming soitball team will be in Waters Field action Thursday night when the Calif ornians play the famed Erv Lind Florists of Portland, two times national women's Softball champs. The Cuties wowed a large local andience during, their appear ance here last year, -providing a laff packed two-hour show along with the tame against the Florists. All-Arabian Horse Show Set For Salem Fair Arena Soon The 9th Annual All-Arabian Horse Show is again labeled for the State Fairgrounds this year with dates on Saturday and Sunday, June 23-26. The colorful show, loaded with thousands of dollars worth of Arabian show horses, will offer a Saturday night and Sunday after- performance. Tickets will Gals Softball Team to Open Baseball Meet Here Tuesday AH coaches, managers and sponl sors of. teams in the forthcoming Salem Junior Baseball ' Leagues are requested to be 'at a final meeting Tuesday night, eight o'clock, at the School Administra tion Office on Ferry- Street, ac cording to President Bill Beard and Director Vera GQmore. Thai will be the final meeting ef the pre-season. Plana for the campaign for Class B and C leagues will be discussed, and player eligibility cards will be nandedout. Play in the leagues, which are designed for boys between the ages of 12 and IS years of age, will get started in another couple f weeks. noon soon go on sale here The Salem Shrine Club is again sponsoring the show, as a benefit for the Shrine Hospital for Crip pled Children In Portland. The Hospital has realized considerable money from the past two shows held 'here, and it is the aim of .a mi r-rt i a 1 II The Salem Merchants girls," nnne f ma" baseball team will get their sea-j years event the biggest yet held son's play underway Sunday af-jheld here, ternoon in a doubleheader game 200 Horses Expected at Phillips Field with the gals j Arabian horses from all over the team from Eagle Point. The first j Northwest will be in for the show, game will get underway at 1 p. 'which will include judging and m. with the second to ( follow ; awarding of ribbons and various Conrad Snares British 'Am' Little Texan Victor Over British-Ace ST. ANNES, England W Joe Conrad, a shy little Texan who never has won a single match in the U.S. Amateur, won the British Amateur Golf Championship in an angry wind, hail and rainstorm Saturday with a 3 and 2 victory over England's Alan Slater. The key shot in the nigged fight was on the 27th green. Conrad was sagging badly then, his game was coming apart. The -Englishman had pulled back from an all but fatal 5 down deficit and at that point was one down. He was playing superb golf. . Both . men were on the green with then tee shots. Slater calmly sighted a 20-foot putt and stroked it in for a birdie 2. He must, have felt he had squared the match. Then Conrad took his stance facing a 12-footer and a downhill roll. Crucial Skat Made The little Texan needed that putt to save, .his lead, to restore his own confidence and to quash Sla ter's rising hopes. Conrad popped it in and went on to win. , Conrad, a 25-year-old Air Force lieutenant from San Antonio lost his singles Walker Cup Match against Scotland's David Blair last month at St Andrews' by one hole. The Americans went on to win the international trophy by 10 matches to 2. "I felt real bad about losing up there in Scotland," he drawled. "I said to myself I had better make up for that and try real hard to win this one. Maybe this win today makes up for it I sure nope so. Sequence Continues Conrad's victory continues a se quence of Americans winning 'the British Amateur in. years the Walker Cup is contended for in Britain. The Americans have never missed since Jesse Sweetser won the Amateur in 1926 after an American Walker Cup victory. Slater was the first English finalist since" 1948. An Englishman hasn't won this championship since 1933 when Michael Scott beat the field. The North of England threw its worst weather in the face of the sandy haired American and the 36-year-old Yorkshireman. The wind blew so hard the ensign of a ship's mast over Royal Lytham and St Anne's old links was blown down. immediately, The Eagle Point game will be non-league contest for the Salem team which is in the Sil ver Falls League again this year. Team manager is Vivian Reaves, who doubles at shortstop. Coach for the Merchants is Marge Hur ley, who also dominates the mound stall. The complete lineup for the team is Marge Hurley, pitcher; Lois Duncan, catcher: Shorty Hanson, first base; Thelma Cook, second base: Bonnie Hutchen- performance events in all classes In alL about , 200 descendants of the deserts of Arabia will be here. Performers will ride, in colorful Arabian costumes and their mounts will be .decked -in gay Arabian trappings. Ward W. Wells, show manager, . says the Salem show of this year will be the greatest Arabian event in the West for 1955. Registrations are coming in from California, Wyom ing, Arizona, Washington. Idaho, Utah. Montana and Canada, The Champ -Aha fcitwaawi tBwBsawvwsAr ii mrrm -nrnirtisr LOU THESZ Appears here Tuesday. Pin Team Repeats In ABC Tourney FORT WAYNE. Ind. W Pfeif fer's Beer of Detroit won the team championship of the American Bowling Congress Saturday night and. became the first ever to win three titles. . A total of 3.13S posted April 19 stood up through the rest of the tourney. The team won the cham pionship .in 1953 under the Pfeiffer name and in 1952 under the name of Detroit E k B Beers.' dorf. third base; Vivian Reaves, nr S9m , uZTrJ shortstop; and ouUielders, Rita J Wuhan L. JJunson of Cam- Lambert. Carol Lambert, Ann - v Smith. Helen Gordon. Carolyn ans. There wdl.be many other Hildreth and Mary Olson. are statesman-journal i e w s- papers. White's Drive-in, Barkus Feed. Martin Bros, signs, bquin and Dr. Pepper, Nameless Food, G-I Surplus, Capitol Alleys, foreman's Cleaners and Scott Motorcycles. Junior Baseball Steinke's Truckers of 'the Jun ior Baseball League wilt hold its first practice Monday at 6 p. m. on Baker Field for all youngsters in the district between the ages of 9 and 13 inclusive. . The boundaries are north of State St to tire city limits and west of 12th SL to the river, the same as last year. : Boxing Group Offers Move PARIS tfl The World Commit tee on Professional Boxing Satur day made conciliatory gestures to ward the National Boxing Assn. of the United States in an effort to prevent the withdrawal of the Am erican group from the committee. A small feud has developed be tween the two groups over the world bantamweight champion ship.! The NBA recognizes Raton Macias of Mexico as the titlehold er. The world committee, of which the NBA is now a member, rec ognizes Robert Cohen of France. The NBA did not send a repre sentative to Saturday's meeting and wrote a letter saying that a decision would be taken in August on the question of withdrawing. Groups Disagree A ; representative of the world committee was invited to the NBA's August meeting to discuss the general picture and the Macias championship situation in particu lar. The world committee Saturday continued its recognition of Cohen, but listed Macias as the No. 1 challenger and strongly recom mended that the winner of the up- The Salem Motorcycle Club to- coming Cohen-Willie Towell fieht day presents its anual Snorkles-j in Johannesburg should meet Ma- Scrambles event on toe ciuos cias next. acts. c, f .,m ,;. sheriff's posses and costume com . . . ' ( noMtinn with run anH stake vpnt. rw. - I- Cycle Events Slated Today Dodgers Drub St Louis 5-1 (Continued from preceding page) held the White- Sox to seven sin gles in the Yankee victory although Tom Morgan worked the ninth. One of . Morgan's three victims was Minnie Minoso, returning to action for 'the first time since he was hit on the head in New York, May 18. Minoso entered the game in the fourth and went hitless in three trips. The Yanks had 12 hits and left 12 stranded. A wild throw by third baseman Andy Carey let Chicago score two unearned runs in the first inning. Bob Keegan, Sox start- ar, lasted only four innings. Stovers Leads Rant Roy Sievers hit three successive doubles for Washington in the attack that routed Mike Garcia, Art Houtteman, Bill Wight and Ray Narleski. Cleveland's only runs off Bob Porterfield came on homers by Al Smith, Ralph Kiner and Bobby Avila. Wilson's two-run blast helped rookie Frank Lary of Detroit square his season record at 5-5 with a fine four-hitter against the last - place Orioles. Al Kaline stretched his consecutive game hitting streak to 11 with a single. He has hit safely in 42 of Detroit's 46 games. Russ Sullivan received credit for Boston's victory at Kansas City although he needed help in the last two innings. Newcombe had a shutout unra Rip Repulski homered with one out in the ninth at Brooklyn. Roy Campanula hit his 16th,1 Gil Hodges his eighth and Frank Kel lert his first major league home run in the Dodger attack. Kellert played first base with Hodges moving to right in place of injured Carl Furillo. The Cards had only six hits, -t Foady Rates No-Hitter New York held a 7-2 lead over the Cubs at the end of six innings. In fact. Ruben Gomez had retired 15 men. in a row and was working on a perfect no-hitter until Dee Fondy opened the sixth with a single. Despite Davey Williams' grand slam homer, the Cubs fought back to tie on Jim King's three-run blast and Eddie Miksis'. two-run homer. Banks' single won it although Willie Mays' hit his 16th homer and second of the day in the last of the 12th. Statesman, Salem, Ort., Sunday, Juna 5, 1955 (Sc Champion Thesz In Tuesday Mix Lou Thesz, acclaimed ar one of the greatest heavyweight wrestlers the game has known, and cne who is compared with such outstanding matadors as Jim Londos. Strangler Lewis, Frank Gotch and others of that high caliber. highlighU Matchmaker Elton Owen's Armory mat card Tuesday night, Snead Grabs Tourney Lead One Round Remains In Deepdale Meet GREAT NECK, N. Y. im De-! fending champion Sam Snead came slamming back with a record equalling 66 Saturday to take over the' lead in the Deepdale Round Robin Golf Tournament with only one round to play The 43-year-old White Sulphur Springs, (W. Va.), professional, driving brilliantly and knocking the flag down with his approaches, picked up 20 points for an overall total of 29 plus points three more than Peter' Thomson of Australia, the British Open champion, who fell back to second place. Thomson had even par 70 over the 6,693-yard Deepdale course the first time he has failed to beat regulation figures to gain only four points. He led after the third round with' 22 points. Three other players were in the thick of contention as this arith metic derby moved to Sunday's climactic round. They were Johnny Palmer, the little leathery tourist from Char lotte, N. C, who jumped to 18 plus points on a 68; Marty Furgol of Lemont, HI., with 14 plus points, and Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., with plus 10. The 6-foot, 2-inch and 225-pound champion from St. Louis, who has been recognized title holder for well over two years, is to go against Ivan (Killer) Kameroff, burly and rough 220-pound Russian mat gladiator who last week won an elimination tournament here for the right to have Tuesday's date with Thesz. Title at Stake The fast and powerful Thesz' championship will of course be at stake, just as it is in all his matches. Thesz appeared here a year ago and had a memorable bout with Luther Lindsay, one in which the titleholder had to turn to the rough stuff in order to upend the pop ular Negro star. Thesz is still managed and trained by Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who will be here with the cham pion Tuesday. Own announced Saturday the i w'njtche balance of the card for the Tues day show, and it will go on as follows: Lindsey in Special Luther Lindsey vs. George Du sette in the 2-of-3 falls. 30-minute limit special; Tiger Tom Martin- dale vs. Irish Red McKim in single-fall prelim with 30-minute bmit and John Arjon vs. Gino Nicolini in single-fall opener, with 20-minute limit. The opening match is slated for 8:30 o'clock. Lewis Leading Loop Batters Tanselli Sixth With .378; Salem, .298 Herman Lewis, Yakima first baseman leads the Northwest League batting parade with a mark of .390 through games of Tuesday. May 31, league statisti cian William J. Wei?s reports. Wenatchee's Chuck Lurd.-rren is hitting at a .407 clip, but has not been at bat 100 times. Dwayne Helbig nf Tri-City is second with .38 and Gene TanseM of Salem is sixth with a .378 mark. Hillis Layne of Lewiston leads in doubles with 12. Lewis leads in triples with 8, Bob Duretto of Wenatchee tops the home rvn hit ters with 8 and fho the runs bat ted in column with 51. T Wenatchee's .306 leads team batting. Tri-City has .302 and Sa lem is third with .298. Berlyn Hodges of Eugene tops the pitchers with a 5-0 record but Bob Roberts of Wenatchee has most victories. 8. He's lost two. The statistics: Playoffs Near At Oak Knoll The semi-final . round of the annual spring handicap tourna ment at the Oak Knoll Golf Course will finish Monday, club officials said Saturday. Illness to golfers postponed the two matches Sun day until a day later. Flight finalists will now com pete among themselves for the tourney championship. Jerry Gastineau, flight one win ner, will meet Gene Schwynoch, winner of flight two, in one of the matches Monday. In another Monday match, Roy Girod meets Joh Werline to . determine the fifth flight champ. Gary Pugh, flight three champ, lost to Perry Foster, winner of flight four, 5 and 4. and Foster win next meet the winner of the Gastineau-Schwynoch match. Les Dolge defeated Dr. Phillip Orange, 4 and 3. in the flight six and seven playoffs and Dolge next meets the Girod-Werline victor. Tri-Citiei Salem -Yakima Eugene Lewiston Spokane TEAM BATTIXG AB H 2B 3B HR Pet. 1072 328 54 11 1 .30S 1082 327 65 12 12 .301 1018 303 45 IS 24 .29 1113 323 53 15 1 .290 833 231 40 T 14 .27T US1 307 59 13 11 ,264 970 239 35 4 t .246 INDIVIDUAL BATTING ab h 2b 3b hr rbt pet 91 31 T O 2 21' .407 Lundgren.Wen be has already faced Thesz he wasn't given local consideration for another mix with him here. Luther is up against another very powerful gladiator in Dusette, however, and this should be an interesting match. St. Helens Star To Enroll at OSC ST. HELENS () Duane Mar shall, much-sought St. Helens High School track and football star, said Saturday he intends to enroll at Oregon State College. He told his coach, Andy Knud sen, former Oregon State athlete. he was influenced in part by the fact that Oregon State plays single wing football. j Lewis.Yak 13 S3 10 I 35 .390 I Helbig.TC 116 45 11 1 2 29 .38S I Jackson.Eug 103 40 5 2 0 18 .388 ! LayncLew 104 40 12 0 2 21 .385 jDuretto.Wen 115 44 7 S S 51 .383 Tanselli.Sal 111 42 8 3 S 29 .378 D. Luby.Yak 115 43 1 4 23 .374 Robinson.Sal 79 29 1 2 7 18 .367 Frailey,Sal 102 37 8 4 S 36 .363 Roberts. Wen 45 18 3 0 1 8 .356 Riney.Lew 128 45 8 2 3 36 .352 Jenney.Wen 104 36 9 1 3 26 349 Romero. Eug 78 27 6 2 2 17 .346 Gulley.Spo 113 39 3 1 1 27 .343 Perez.TC 110 38 4 1 4 23 .345 Strazzullo.TC 131 45 9 4 3 32 .344 Pries.TC 106 35 8 2 0 20 .330 Charouhas.Yak 9531 4 1 0 12 .328 E. Jacobs.Yak 129 41 S 2 1 22 .325 Krause.Sal 87 28 2 1 0 12 J522 Hoean.Yak 81 26 7 1 1 18 .321 Holden.Y-TC-Sl 89 28 2 0 0 13 J15 Barrett.Lew 32 10 4 0 0 3 .313 Moore.Wen 125 38 5 1 0 20 J04 Porter.SDO 119 36 7 1 2 29 .303 Steinagel.Sal 89 27 8 1 3 20 .303 Ham'rm'ster.Yk 113 34 6 0 0 1 .301 Toso.Eug 85 25 1 2 2 15 . 294 Zuvela.Wen 62 18 2 1 2 16 .290 J Jacobs Lew 128 37 8 2 0 13 .289 Watson.Wen 121 35 C 0 0 17 .289 Gladstone.Euf 90 26 3 0 4 24 .289 Dunn.Sal 56 IS 0 2 1 .236 Herrera.TC 120 34 8" 1 0 18 .283 Shields. Sal 57 16 4 I 1 11 .281' MartiivTC 68 19 0 0 13 .279 E.Murphy.Spo 108 30 7 0 0 7 .278 GarayXew 75 21 4 1 0 10 .276 Bergen.TC 113 31 7 0 1 23 .274 Huffman.Eug 73 20 6 0 3 17 .274 , Agosta.Sal 121 33 3 4 1 21 .273 I Anderson.Wen 110 30 6 1 3 25 .273 Klingler.TC 109 29 2 1 1 13 .266 'Schmidt. Lew 118 31 '5 1 114.263 A fullback in football, the 190- pound Marshall was one of the state's highest ' scorers. He also holds the state high school shotput record of 58 feet 2 V inches. Tide Table TIDES TO TAFT (Compiled by V. S. Coast 8c Geodetic Survey, Portland, ore.) PITCHING RECORDS w 1 lp ef bb so Hodges, Eu 5 3 3 3 2 2 1 course, which is located off Mac lea Road erfst of the city. (Fol low signs from Four Corners-for direction to course.) Cyclists from all over the Northwest will find a new course, and a tough one waiting for them. The course has been changed considerably, and .nany new jump hazards have been ad ded. Spectators will he able to view the entire, course, according to club officials in charge of the event Twenty trophies will go to the various winners of the events. and the time trials are to get under way at 12 noon. Present Saturday were Julius Helfand. chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, Edouard Rabret secretary of the European Boxing Union, and J. Onslow Fane, of the British Boxing Board of Control. Major League Leaders H Pet. 54 .357 (Continued from preceding page) mall - special delivery, with additional copies for the directors of the Wenatchee club . These Four Mexican Will Be Back Again Speaking of Wednesday's pyrotechnics, we can't help but think of four gents who saw the gar.te and the unadvertised sidelights. Just prior to the first pitch, four Mexicans -came into the park, equipped with sen re books. wide-yed expectation and the query (in broken Eng lish, "Weech wan Salem?" It was obviously their first visit to the ball yard, and we only gues thf y were transient laborers from Mexico. " At aay rate, whea the beefs started, we had glances at the -newcomers to see how thev were taking it all. Chance are that had the Senators been scheduled here again Thursday night, the oaarfet would have beep hack, hammering on the front gate at six' 'clock and accompanied by every Mexican within a' radius of St miles ... Young Tommy Agosta c of course a happy lad since he smacked his grand-slam home run, winning himself the usual homer prizes and $100 in cash from G-ovei Hillman. boss of the Master Bread outfit. But Hillman is just as happv t'ipt someone finally won the century note. ! ...,.' Hillman i Prize Unclaimed in Three Year ' Grover has for three years offered any Salem Senator player a $100 bill If he could hit a grand-slammer here. They've tried aad tried aad have had nneonai opportunities. The l$4-poaad Agosta, who normally doesn't hit th long ball and whn was one of those figured as being tea likely U conquer the Waters Field fences, Mnethelesa become the first. , KlUman expects to be (.resent at the ball 'park come Friday night ef this week, to present Tomm with his $100 just before the opening fame of the Tri-City wie. Ami no one will ever tell Agosta that Sa lem isn't a great p'ace in which to niay baseball Warning U Bin Bevm, Jack Wilson. Wet Schnlmerich, Moose Clabanch. Jim Mw'l Phil fealstrom. Bill Beard, Lee FalUa, Lee Shin. Joh Kalb and Johnny Lewis: Gel in shape, men. far yoa're on the Salem Oidtii.ers team which la U battle the Eaxeae Oldtlmert here the night ! Moaday, June 13, in a tw-lnnlng game prior to the rtxul-u Senators-Emeralds clash. Don Hnsband la Minting M the Eugene Oldies, and says fceH have 'em all cranked p ad ready to beat ns- Ha! We'll play m s return rotch, at Eugene, when" the Senators' next go there July S-9-10 ... . i ' Graders Star In Track Meet Don Taylor, a fifth-grader, and Lynn Ertsgaard,' a sixth-grader, drew the top laurels in the track and field meet for all fifth and 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB Ashburn. Phila. 37 147 Mueller. N. Y. 46 191 Cmpnella. Brklyn 47 178 A-moros. Brklyn 47 175 Kluszewskl, Cin. 44 176 Snider. Brklyn 47 173 Virdon. St. Louis 37 144 Long, Pittsburgh 39 109 Clemen te. Ptsbgh 40 171 Mtisial. St Louis 44 170 Home runs: Snider. Brooklyn Campanella. Brooklyn. IS: Maya. New xorn, io: muszewsKi. Cincinnati, is; Banks, Chicago. 13. Runs batted in: Snider, Brooklyn, 55; Campanelli, Brooklyn. 51: Klus zewski. Cincinnati. 38: Mays. New York, 38: Turillo. Brooklyn, 35: En nis. Philadelphia. 35. R 29 25 34 32 29 46 23, 14 20 26 66 60 59 50 58 48 36 54 53 .346 .337 .337 .335 J35 .333 .330 .316 .312 17: Trabert Wins Tennis Crown PARIS CP Defending champion Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, won the French Tennis Championship Saturday with a . convincing 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 victory from Sweden's Sven Davidson, regarded as Eu rope's best player. Trabert, aiming at the Wimble don Tournament later this month, took command after a shaky start nd throttled Davidson's efforts to match his smashing game. A L 23-year-old English girl, An gek). Mortimer, captured the wo men's singles title to spoil the chances for the United States to repeat last year's clean sweep of the titles. Miss Mortimer, Britain's No. 1 woman's player, had to fight for every point before winning 2-6, 7-5, 10-8, from Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N. Y., and Alameda, Faye Crocker Ups Lead in Tourney READING, Pa. Uft Long-hitting Faye Crocker. Montevideo, Uru guay, currently the hottest thing on the women's tournament trail, moved into a seven-stroke lead in the Eastern Open Golf Tourna ment here Saturday with a 54-hole total of 213. Miss Crocker, who failed to match or better par for the first time in the tournament, came in with a 75 over the Berkshire Coun try Club's 6,206-yard layout. Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga., who started the third round five strokes behind the leader .slipped to a 77 and a total of 222 as the field of 27 headed into the final round Sunday. Jane i Hlrh Waters Time 1:39 pm 11:58 pm 2:14 pm 12:54 am 2:51 pm 1:08 am 3:27 pm 1:46 am 4:03 pm 4 7 66 4.7 65 4.7 64 4.7 6.2 4.8 Morrill Wen Walsh. Sal Dillard. Yak King. Sal Wells, Wen Trierweiler. Spo Rugne, Lew Cowdell. Sal Isringhaus, Wen Roberts, Wen Widner; TC Storti. Eug Whiiion, Sal Clancy, Lew Bloom. TC i 'Hayden. Wen time 6:42 am 5:56 pm 7:17 am 6:32 pm 7:51 am 7:09 pm 8:24 am 7:50 pm 8:59 am 8:38 pm Hat. j Williams. Eug .t 9 Annur. mi-it 2t i Marshall. Wen .i j ; Chase, Eux 2 7 Reid, Yak -1.2 i Franks. Lew 2 8 ' Wortham, Sal .1.1 ! Flannigan. Spo 2.8 , Conant, Spo 0.9 ! Dials, Sal 2.7 i Francis. Sal 0 51 4 24 41 0 35 21 19 21 0 27 8 19 14 0 35 15 38 40 -0 25 13 12 3 0 S3 10 21 16 0 24 16 19 2t 6 9 19 9 0 7 14 8 0 4 5 3 0 1 80 37 57 48 1 56 26 29 "21 1 42 5 18 31 1 41 27 32 25 1 33 28 15 18 2 67 23 12 28 2 55 19 48 39 1 30 9 14 17 1 55 5 9 IS 2 38 27 17 29 2 32 14 26 26 2 31 21 35 25 4 69 33 36 23 3 38 7 24 9 2 42 22 18 15 2 30 22 14 18 6 54 29 26 38 2 43 21 30 19 BOY SPECTATOR BEANED POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. -A 7-year-old boy spectator was struck on the head by a batted ball and suffered a possible skull fracture Saturday during batting practice prior to the New York Giants-Chicago Cubs game. Today's MPitehon NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn (2) Law rence (2-4) and Jones (1-2) vs. Era kine (7-2) and Spooner (0-1). Chica go at New York (2) Davis (3-1) and Jones (5-6) vs. Maglie (6-3) and Hearn (4-5). Milwaukee at Philadel phia (2) Conley (7-2) and Crone (0-0) vs. Roberts (8-3) and Wehmeier (3-3). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Nuxhall (5-3) and Collum (2-1) vs. Friend (3-1) and Purkey (2-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (2 .Ford (7-1) and Byrn (2-0) vs. Pierce (4-2) and Fornielles (4-2) or Donovan (5 2). Washington at Cleveland (2) Schmitz (3-3) and Stone (2-6) vs. Wynn (6-1) and FeUer (1-1). Balti more at Detroit (2) McDonalds (2 1) and Wilson (3-5) vs. Maas (3-2) and Zuverink (0-2). Boston at Kansas City (2) Nixon (4-4) and Brewer (1-7) vs. Raschi (0-1) and Herbert (0-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB sixth grade kids of Salem held S; m Power. Kan. City 39 149 Mantle. N. Y. Lollar, Chicago Vernon, Wash. on Olineer Field Saturday after noon. The meet was sponsored by the Salem 20-30 Club with the sanction of school recreation Smith, Cleveland officials, i Thirty-five voungsters I Aviia. Cleveland took part: in the contests. ilerrl Ne" vSrt In the fifth grade division, Rivera. Chicago Taylor won the 50-vard dash, the .Home runs: Zernial, Kansas City. lOOjyard dash and broadjump - sZ. with an eye-catching leap of 12: Cleveland. . feet, fi inches. Ertsgaard won the' Buns batted In: Berra. New York. Sn and lftft riachM in th sixth'39 K"lin. Detroit, 38: Zernial, Kan- A aasnes 10 lM SI"..,, City, 38; Mantle. New York. 36; 48 168 38 120 45.164 46 191 44 165 37 117 43 162 44 145 H 59 68 52 52 36 49 57 49 34 47 42 Pet. .380 .378 .349 .310 .300 .299 .298 .297 Thomas Slates Another Crack At Swimming of Juan de Fuca Vernon. Washington. 36. Senator Swat: erade class. Other winners were, sack race, Roger Hughes: 3-legged race, Ed die Attebury and Gary Gustafson; 220-relay; team of Lynn Seipp, Jim Duncan, Gary Gustafson and VAAim Atthitrv- rvacHall throw rnaUf Gary Dunn; football throw, Jack ! Z?"!?n Ethndeei Ice Cream and threater passes wawa f all Vida vhn participated in the meet follow- AoJuel ing the final event Tne ZO-30 Koepf Club announced aiso tnat tne meet was to become an annual pitching event i j ' Walsh . , i . t i ! i King ine nrsi coasino-voaM icievisea j cowdell boxing bout occurred on Oct 3, wnitaon 1951 in Chicago between Dave Sands Ind Carl Olson. Frailey Holden Krause Dum Wortham Dials Itancia ab h 2b 3bhrrWPc a d a M jra 1 2 a a. : :101 34 3 0 102 31 2 1 nil I l 100 32 1 134 40 3 S IM 1 a u II i . IS 4 1 I lt w . 14 31, 3 8 25', 2 1 7 1 SA 4 , 1 43 .3 1I 59 It 44 - 1 VICTORIA, B. C. im - Burly! Bert Thomas, undaunted by his latest defeat, will take a third 291 rrark at the Strait nf Juan rl X Fuca,- either Sunday or Monday. ' "I m going at it again. 1 m going Sunday if the weather is okay. If not Sunday 111 go Monday," said the 29-year-old logger from Taco ma; Wash., Saturday. ' - The long distance swimmer bat tled the strait for 10 hours and 23 minutes Friday night and early! Saturday, completing more than two-thirds of the 18.3-mile swim from Victoria to Port Angeles; Wash. "I. think if I get a more favorf able wind I certainly .will make l;,H Thomas said, we knew wheo we started Friday night that -we were going to take a chance with the west wind coming too soon. "It did. And I knew by the size i an hh er , of, the waves that I could have a 7 19 .363 6 39 .363 15 .337 14 .304 t t .317 S 21 .320 2 27 .299 1 20 .2! 1 11 275 0 1 .256 hauled from the strait suffering from cold, fatigue and exposure. However, the University of Brit ish Columbia co-ed was reported later by her coach, John McDer mott, to be "up and around at the hospital, hollering: for us to come and get her. McDermott said there is a defin ite posshYlity she may try again, perhaps in August. "If she tries againi ;it will be in August berause the wind is not as severe then, he said Miss Russell was in the water. which ranged between 48 and 49 degrees, for seven hours and 14 minutes. She was about 9Mr miles from here when she was forced to give up. j ; Commenting on the dual chal lenge, Archie McKinnon of Victor ia, who wa Florence Chadwick's coach in the original strait swim last year, said: a 14 22 ij ' tough time getting "to the other i 'They both made a really vali- 0 S " "'shore. . " j I ant attempt. But J must be honest 1 32 32 29: Some two hours before Thomas i 1 still think it is a bit too tough. J " was puDed from the water 18-year- But on that matter I would be I al 34'old Fat Russell of Vancouver was quite happy to cat my Bat" . on auto insurance with Stato Farm Mulual's e STATI fAlM INSUBANCI W COfflDr.k , ea for dttaili calli '''"vZ'" -Air NOLSCHEI 626 N. 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