.anf LJ.em, Or., Thurt., June 16, 1955
TJfiay
r ev
Leads Field
Seixas, Trabert Bounced . .
ran jT m
l earn uut o
LONDON CP) Amerka'i hopes for the Wimbleton tennis
championships, which begin Monday, received a severe jolt Wed
nesday. ' ' :.-- ' - "' . '
The top U. S. doubles team of Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas
I was ousted lrom me Loiwoa grass
courts championship by young
Italian pair. Orlando Sirola and
Nicola PietrangelL The score were
6-4, 6-4. " '
But Hamilton Richardson, the
tennis-playing bookworm of the
bayous, supplied considerable con
solation as he turned in an im
pressive victory over Bob Perry
of Los Angeles to join four Aus
tralians in the singles quarter
finals. '.
Rhodes Scholarship , -
Richardson, the Baton Rouge,
La., boy, who won a Rhodes schol
arship at Oxford despite frequent
absences from his studies for trips
with the" U.S. Davis Cup team,
beat Perry, -a former Davis Cup
squad memberj 6-4. 6-4. . -
Advancing with him were Aus
tralians Lew Hoad, Mervyn Rose,
Ken Rcsewall and Rex Hartwig.
Trabert, of Cincinnati, and
Seixas, of Philadelphia, entered
the Queens Club 'doubles to tune
up their shots for Wimbledon. They
did. not play in singles. Wednesday
Trabert had trouble holding his
service - and Seixas, off form at
the net, was repeatedly out-ma
neuvered by the lanky Sirola at
close quarters. '.
5,136 Witness
Senators Win
Provides Needed Nod
SteinagelY Wallop
(Continued from preceding page)
Hero No. 1 for the ball game
was Bill (Red) Whitson, the
artistic righthander ' for the So
lons. He jerked up a dandy just
when it began to look as if the Sa
lem pitching staff had fallen com.
pletely apart. 4
Whitson held the stout-hitting
Ems to seven hits, fanned five
and walked four in racking up "his
sixth triumph.
His opponent was Ad Satalich
who deserved a much better fate
than he was given. Satalich held
the Salems to six hits and only
cope with the fielding generosi
ties of his defense, which threw
in three Salem runs.
Eugene Scores First
Eugene scored first, in the
fourth inninjt, when both Hal
Toso and Boss ' Cliff Dapper
crashed out singles, the first
hingles off Whitson. Then when
Granny Gladstone lofted deep to
Jack Steinaeel in right field, Toso
scored easily after the catch.
Salem got this one back in
the fifth, and added another to
boot, both unearned. Harr Keopf
was safe on Whiter, Thomson's
error,-was forced at second by
Whitson for the second out, and
then the fun began. Mel Krause
lashed a line triple to distant
right-center, to score Whitson.
The relay throw was goofed up,
and Krause scooted on in with
the other tally.
The Senators were to win the
game in the eighth on the same
type of play.
A walk. Gladstone's double and
George Matile's bloop single put
TS.aana 11 .fcai4 in tha aivth
Salem .tied . it. in the sixth on
another error. Gene Tanselli's
theft of second base and Danny
Holden's bloop single to left.
Eueene threatened mildly in
the last three inning?, but the
carrot-top wasn't again to be
harmed.
Steinaeel Hits Om -
In the Salem eighth Steinagel
as second up rifled a tremendous
liner to left-center that caromed
off the boards so hard he had lit
tle trouble getting to third base.
Thomson threw badly on the re
lay, trying to get Jack, and he
ambled on in with the winning
run.' -- -
If you happen to' live in Sil
-1
1
National Open
Be-ins Today
Fans Balloting
For Mathews
CHICAGO un Milwaukee's Ed
Mathews wrested the National
League third base lead from Chi
cago's Randy Jackson Wednesday
as votes began to swell in. the poll
for the "all-star baseball game at
Milwaukee July 12.
The 23-year-old Mathews has col
lected 12.308 ballots, moving more
than 1,200 ahead of Jackson, who
has 11,104.
The Chicago Tribune, serving as
clearing house for the nationwide
poll, reported that 761 newspaper,
radio and TV outlets already have
poured in 46,663 votes. The poll
end July 1. -
Catchers Roy Campanella of
Brooklyn and Yogi Berra of the
New York Yankees continue to
lead as No. 1 vote getters in their
respective leagues. Campanella's
15,866 count leads the entire field
while Berra has been named on
14.312 ballots.
Wake Forest Wins
In NCAA Series
The Road Back:
OMAHA J Wake Forest
moved into the championship game
of the NCAA college world series
Wednesday night with a 2 to 0
verton of Dallas, you probably, f- "
heard the roar that went up as f"f " w ,neia, ID
St naffel fall A wifh th w b. ru mut.
ner. , - . .-
Prize -winners for the - CSC
Nirht were as follows: Toaster
Bill Mahony, Gervais. Magnetic
Jig Saw Monty Faver, Salem.
Bar-B-Q grill Arnold Johnson.
Salem. Electric blanket -John
CozzeH, Salem. Box of groceries
Mrs. Ira Gordon, Salem. Bi
cycle Larry ;Arthur, Salem.
Camera Clarence Calnon,
Brooks. T-ehirt for kids:' Ken
Jacob. Leonard Drung. R. D.
Hinkle, Butch Brockway, Eddie
Fisher, Jean Driscoll, Janet Hill,
Leo Harris.
An interesting and oft spec
tacular model airplane flying ex
hibition was provided before the
game by -Portlanders Gordon
Lindstrora, Wren Williams and
Rex Hays.
Eugene . won Tuesday night's
second game by an" 11-8 score,
tallying six runs In the ninth in
ning and finishing the dismal
contest at 12:15a.m., which was
far too late for midnight sports
deadlines. '.
Ernie Koch, above, the 1954 Ore
gon roadster racing champion
will lead the field at Holly
wood Bowl Saturday Bight
when the, hot rods present
their first program of the Sa
lem season.
Kocli to Lead
Racing Field
Ernie Koch, the 1954 Oregon
roadster racing champion and
for a number of years one of
the top hot rod pilots on any
Northwest oval, will lead the
field at Hollywood Bowl Satur
day night when the ' rods pre
sent their first program of the
local season.
The roadsetrs were booked for
their inaugural last month, but
rain took care of that one. So
Saturday's will be their first
jaunt.
' Expected to give Koch his
stiff est opposition is Len (Li'l
Abner) Sutton, who - has been
just about as effective as Koch
in roadster racing success. In
fact. Sutton and his No. 27
mount, powered by a CMC mo
tor, have been the superior fac
tor in most not rod races in
Salem in past seasons. Koch's car
is also powered, by a GMC motor.
Sutton Holds Record
Sutton holds the local track
record for roadsters, making the
single lap in 16.21 seconds back
in 1950, then driving a Mercury
Special.
Other "name"! drivers due for
Saturday's meet include "Bare
foot Bob" Greg?. Palmer
CrowelL Bob McGrotty. Jack
Timmings, rFankie McGowan,
who did such a tremendous job
of thrill driving in last Satur
day night's destruction derby,
Dick Braniff and Dick Brower.
Valley Sports officials plan to
have a number of Washington en
tries in the 20:plus car field, in
cluding Bill Leg?, hot rod cham
pion of the Seattle area.
Time trials start at 7:45 p. m.,
with first race booked for 8:30
o'clock sharp.
tnteae (3) (4) Salem
BHOA BHOA
JacksnJ S 1 3 2 KrauseJ 3 12
0 Dunn.m 4 111
ITS BbnsonJ 413
1 5 Tanseli,s 4 O 4 3
2 2 Steingl.r 4131
1 AgostaJ 2 112
31 Holden.l 4173
3 Koepf.c 4 0 5 1
4 WhiUn.p 3 1 a
0 10
rt
Prertn.m 3
Toso.l 3
Dapper.e 4
GldstneJ 3
MatileJ 4
Thmsn. 4
Rmro,r 2
SaUlcb.p 1
Hesscr 2
Hayes,x 1
. 'Old Guard' Faces
Young Aspirants! ;
By WILL GRIMSLEY
SAN FRANCISCO WJ . Golf s
"old guard." symbolized by; limp
ing Ben Eogan and unpredictable
Sam Snead, makes what may be
its final stand against onrushing
youth in the 55th National; Open
championship beginning Thursday
at the Olympic Club. j
Hogan, 42, tired, stiff - legged
from a near-fatal automobile acci
dent six years ago, and with the
look of eagles no longer in his
eyes, is making another j deter
mined stab at his fifth open title
which would put him above Bob
Jones as the Winningest of .open
champions. 1
Viewed With Respect
' He still is viewed with respect
and fear although' to a lessen
ing degree by his fellow pros.
"It's not just beating him! physi
cally, said young Dick Mayer.
"We still have to beat him men
tally." i .
Snead, 43, with the build of a
halfback and the' strength! of an
ox, but dulled by repeated knock
outs in the past, is still shooting
for open championship No. jl. One
of the game's all-time greats from
tee to green, he apparently has
conquered a putting complex.
Behind these two tee titans of
a couple of decades come a horde
of what the veteran Gene Sarazen
has termed "young hungry! wolves
lusting for' fame and fortune."
i
1 .
' - I
Upset Stuns
Pat Lesser in
Golf Tourney
LAKE BLUFF. HI. (A L Ber.
ridge Long, a proficient 119-year-old
from Sophie Neweomb College
of New Orleans, Wednesday scored
a smashing upset of 1953 cham
pion Pat Lesser. Seattle Univer
sity, in the first round of the Wo
men I Collegiate golf tourney.
Miss Long, who is, from Hunting
ton. W. Va., out-steadied her U. S.
Curtis Cup player rival, 3 and 2.
in the eight-match competition at
norearres Country Club.
Miss Lesser, a senior, found her
self held even at the nine-hole
turn and stumbled out of the meet
on the 16th where Miss Long fired
a par four while Pat's putt hung
on the lip for a five. j
SPOILSMAN'S'
PIGESTW
6ET ACTION WHEN
THINGS ARE SLOW
n
DASS MAY BE RELUCTANT TO
TAKE A LURE ON SMOOTH-SURFACED
LAKES WHEN WEATHER
IS CALM AND WARM. THEN IT
OFTEN PAYS TO WORK A TOP
WATER PLUS AS FAST AS YOU
CAM. (YOU CANT RETRIEVE IT
FASTER THAN BASS CAN SWIM.
IF INTERESTED, THEY'LL CATCH
Man-made splashes may at
tract SCATTERED, LAZY FISH.
THEN USE A LIVE MINNOW AND
LET AROUSED FISH FIND IT.
Brooks Lose
To Gncinnati
American League
Totals 31 1 14 1 Totali 32 1 27 13
: x Singled tor SsUlich in 9th.
Eugene 600 101 000 a 7 4
Salem 000 021 01k 4 1
Winning Pitcher: Whitson (S-S).
Losing Pitcher: SaUlieh (2-6).
IP. AB H B Er So Bb
Satalich S 32 4 1 3 J
Whitsoa 11 1 3 3 5 4
WtKI Pltchea: Satalich. Left on
Baaes: X 1, S 7. Irron: Tanaelli X
Thomson 2, MatUe. Jackson. Three
Baa Hits: Krause, SteinageL Two
Base Hits: Gladstone. Runs Batted in:
Gladstone 2. Krause, Matile. Holden.
Sacrifice: Gladstone . T). Satalich.
Stolen ' Bases: Matile. Preston. Tan
sell!. Double Plays: Tanselli to
Holden. Time: 2:0. Umpires: Berg
man & Bogle
(Continued from preceding page)
that well ever ene-third of the attendance Urns far has paid at
the gate as it has come in. -
For example, when 1,872 turned up for last Sunday's double
header with Tri-City. over 900 bought tickets at the gate. This is
something that wasn't anticipated by the directors, and it's as wel
come as an income tax rebate.
"It's a real pleasant surprise," one of the chiefs was grinning
the other night, "and it's perhaps due to the fact that a general
aanussion uc. inu season costs only mty cents. ...
Another pleasant surprise during the week was the news
that boU Johnay Briggi a4 Tommy Herrera. the Senators'
I (itching whig kiddies af last season opposed each other as stali
ng flingers in the Coast Lease's All-Star game at San Diego.
That speaks mighty well tf Uncle Hugh Luby and his 1954
gng . . . .... -.
Or Hack Had Quite an Answer for Bost !
The baseball yarns flew thick and fast during the Oldtimers
get-together here Monday, as one might imagine. There's nothing
a baseball ancient would rather do than tdl a story, or possibly
have his swings at bat again. One of the better tales to nccochet
off the dressing room walls was related by Jack Wilson and Moose
Clabaugh, and concerned the anxiety old Chicago Cubs Manager
Donino Dash had for his outfielding slugger Hack Wilson.
Back wasal one to torn down the gaieties of life, and
liked his likker. Bnsh was trying to figure oat some way to
make the homer-hitting star go on the wagon. So he concocted
an idea after talking to a doctor.
Ha called Wilson in, poured some whiskey into a glass and
took a wiggling worm from a can of dirt at hand. He dropped the
worm into the booze, and it died instantly.
' "Now Hack," pleaded Bush, "just what does that prove to you?"
" "Gosh," replied Wilson, "it proves that if you drink that
I tuff you'll never have worms." ; . . ,
Jack Wilton Transferred to Spokane Area
i . There were more hoiiBciag a boat Moatday night, many .
more. Well save a dandy for a day or so as a going-awry present
for oar Jack Wilson, who is mnvinf to S"ok.ne. Ilia Lucky
- Lager bosses transferred him to the Eastern Washington-Idaho
'Montana area . "7
' Everyone was disappointed when neither Wes Schulmerich or
woy tieiser appccu uic uiuici uuuui, uut i cvuiuu i vc uciiJcu,
x. ,,ffred a audden kidney infection and was taken to a special.
itL Ror had a sudden committment at McMinnville. Both were just
(Continued from pieceding page)
two-run homer in the ninth to
spoil MinarciaY shutout bid.
A five-run ninth inning broke
up a 2-2 tia at Chicago and- car
ried the third place Giants to with
ing 2Vt games of the Cubs. Paul
Giel, relieving Jim Hearn, doubled
to open the ninth and chased loser
Paul Minner. It was Giel's first
major league victory.
Detroit wrapped up its scoring
in the first four innings to beat
the Yanks and Rookie Johnny
Kucks, Eddie Robinson, who hom
ered twice with none on, ended a
two-run Yankee rally in the ninth
on a fly out as reliefer Babe Birrer
protected Billy Hoeft's sixth victory.
Stone granted only a leadoff sin
gle to Al Smith and single by Jim
Hegan in the seventh and ninth to
beat the Indians, who had won five
straight Johnny Groth homered
with none on in the second and
Roy Sievers blasted one with two
on as the Senators chased Joser
Bob Feller with a six-run fourth.
Bob Young's eighth-inning sin
gle broke up a 5-5 tie and put an
end to the White Sox four-game
winning streak in the opener at
Baltimore. Nellie Fox hit his sec
ond homer of the night to get the
Sox hack on the track in the night
cap as manager Marty Marion
called on Mike Fornieles,' Billy
Pierce and Sandy Consuegra to
nail down the victory.
Al Schoendienst, " Solly Hemus
and Bill Virdon homered for the
Cardinals, with Virdbn'j supplying
two of the markers in a three-run
eighth. Paul Lapalme saved Luis
Arroyo's . seventh victory after
Pittsburgh "had cut the St. Louis
lead to one run in the top of the
eighth.
Mel Parnell won his first deci
sion of the year, with Tom Hurd
quieting the As , after a four-run
outburst in the ninth, as Boston
won its seventh in eight games.
Jackie Jensens two-run- homer
was the big blow that sent Ray
Herbert to his sixth straight de
feat. - ;
Milwaukee fell back to the .500
mark, losing to Philadelphia 4-0.
Herm Wenmeier shut out the
Braves on six hits for his fifth
victory while Gene Conley took
his fourth defeat, failing to last a
two run nut fifth. -
Cleveland 000 000 000 J 1
Washington eio 600 00x4- 7 10 2
Feller, Gray (4. Wight (J). Mossi
(7) and Began; Stone and Courtney.
First game: j
Chicago 010 003 10O S 10
Baltimore . 110 030 Olx 4 S 3
Keegan. Martin (5). Howell ),
Consuegra (7 and Lollar; Palica,
Dorian (6). Schallock (8) and Smith.
" i-
Detrolt 031 400 OOOr- 8 11 0
New York .. . Oil 001 0124- 6 12 2
Hoeft Birrer (91 and House: Kucks.
Sturdivant (3). Konstanty j ( and
Silvera. !
' 1Vi.7:?
Kansas City 100 100 004 S S 1
Boston .. 224 000 Olx t 11 2
r Herbert. Harrington 1 81 I and W.
Shantx; Parnell, Hurd (9) and White.
.Second game: j '
Chicago 001 000 010 J 1 1
Baltimore . 000 000 000 a 1
Fornieles. Pierce 7). Consuegra
(8) and Lollar; Wilson and Smith.
Favorite Wins
In Oregon Golf
PORTLAND tf) Favorite Gary
Hval scored an easy victory to
move into the third round of the
annual Oregon Golf Assn. state
junior tournament Wednesday.
Hval downed Tom Carter, "Port
land. 7 and 6. Others rated highly
in the week-long tourney kept pace.
Gordon Marlatt of Eugene
defeated Joe Hallmark, Roseburg,
4 and 3; Ron Weber of Prineville
defeated John Dunkin, Portland, 7
and 6; and Gary Geertsen of
Eugene nosed out John Holmes,
Astoria, 1 up.
Girls' Division
In the girls' division favored
Carole Jo Kabler, Sutherlin,
downed Rosemary Killen, Port
land, 6 and 5; Shirley Siegmund,
Eugene, defeated Gretchen Glass,
Pendleton, 2 and 1. and Sue DeVoe,
Medford, trimmed Elaine Porritt,
Eugene, 6 and 5, in top matches.
Susan Small of Corvallis scored
a hole in one on the 132-yard 11th
hole at Riverside Country Gub,
and went on to defeat Alice
Hammer, Coos Bay, on the 19th
hole. She used a 6-iron for her ace.
In the boys' division favorite Biff
Lovett, Portland, defeated George
Mack. Portland, 6 and 4; Bill
Aubry, Corvallis, downed Jerry
Perrine. Portland, 3 and 2; and
Tom Hamlin, Medford. ousted
Peter Geertsen, Eugene, 5 and 4.
Gary Snelgrove, Salem, downed
Tom Hutchins, Portland, 4 and 3,
in a second-round match in the
peewee division.
Bantam Champ
Kaypedln 3rd
Sweetpea's Dukes T j
Paralyze Marias
LOS ANGELES tfl Billy
(Sweetpea) Peacock. 121H, of Los
Angeles, Wednesday night knocked
out the National Boxing Assa. ban
tamweight champion, Raoul (Ra
ton) Marias, 122. of Mexico City,
in the third round of their sched
uled 10-round son-title bout.
Macias was on the floor twice
in the third round. The first time
he hit the deck for a one-count
from a-right smash to the jaw.
The" knockout was a rapier-like
left on the right side of Macias'
jaw. It seemed to paralyze him
and he fell on his face, his gloves
keeping his bead off the floor.
Late Wednesday night technic
ians at Good Samaritan Hospital
said Macias had suffered a frac
ture of the jaw. The - boxer re
mained at the hospital overnight
after the x-ray examination but
his physirian said he would be re
leased Thursday.
It was the first defeat in Macias'
sensational career. The 30-year'
old accountant entered the ring a
13-5 favorite chiefly because when
he met Peacock previously in Mex
ico ' City he stopped Peacock in
the ninth round.
This wajs Peacock's 23th victory
against nine defeats.
Swap
s, Nashua Sought
For Three Match Runs
: , - . . .
- NEW YORE OP) - A proposal for three $100,000 match races
between Swaps and Nashua was made Wednesday, the races to be
conuuciea in laiiiorma, me Midwest and the East
The plat, was outlined here after the Belair Stud of William
rvooawara, jr., declined an invita-i
tion to send his 3-year-old colt
Nashua to Hollywood Park to meet
Swaps, owned by Rex Ellsworth of
California. j
SWaps upset Nashua in the Ken
tucky Derby, then returned to the
West Coast, not being eligible for
the other two races in the 3-year
old triple crown series the
Preakness at Pimlico and the Bel
mont Stakes in New York. Nashua
won both the .Preakness and Bel
mont j :
Mervyn Lc Roy. president of the
Hollywood Turf Club, is ready to
Meadows
Results:
Major League
Leaders
BOX SCORE
(Second Tuesday game.)
AMEKICAN LEAGUE
t all r h Pet.
Kallne, Detroit ... .. 56 21 45 81 .371
Kuenn. Detroit 48 194 29 T .345
rower, K. C. SI 190 -34 64 .327
fox. Chicago 54 220 32 71 .323
Lollar. Chicago 47 151 24 47 Jll
Mantle. N. Y. 60 218 55 5 .m7
Vernon, Wash. 57 208 26 62 .2'8
Klaus, Boston 40 127! 22 37 .291
Doby. Cleveland 45 173 32 50 .289
Finigan, K. C. SS 211 34 (a .284
Home Runs: ernlaL Kinui fit
15: Mantle, New York 14; Robinson.
New York 13; Jensen. Boston 11;
Kaline. Detroit 11; Berra. jNew York
Runs Batted In: Kallne. Detrnlt 44:
Mantle, New York 44; Jensen. Boston
4j; Berra. New York 40: Zemial,
Kansas City 38: Virnon. Waihm.tnn
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
Eugeae (11) , Salem (S)
.BHOA. -BHOA
Jte'soni: 4 2.2 2 Krause.2 5 3 5 4
Prtonn 5 1 4 6 Dunnjn 2 13 1
Toso.l . 3 1 S SRobsonJ 3 2 3
Dapper ,c 4 2 7 Tanseli.s 3 1 2 S
G'dstoneJ S 1 3 0 Stengel ! S 1 11
Matile.3 4 3 1 2 Agosta.3 4 0 1 S
Tho'son.s 5 16 0 Frailey.r 4 111
Romero. r 4 13 6 Holden.c 3 110
Han.p 221 Francis.p 4 0 0 1
Hesse jt 1 0 Walsh.p 0 6 0 0
Hopp.p 0 Worhm.oO
Hayes.d 1 0 0 0 Dials.p 0 0
Willams.p 0 0 0 OShieldsi 10 0 0
Totals 38 12 27 S Totals 34 "t 27 17
x-Popped out tor Han in 7th.
d-Safe on error for Hop'p In 9th.
f-Struck out tor Dials in 8th.
Eugene . .. 000 002 038 11 12 0
Salem . 510 Oil 000 t S
Winning pitcher: Hopp t2-l). Los
ing pitcner: wai.m ta-i
ritcner ip ao
Han S 25
Hopp .: 2
Williams i
Francis 830
Walsh 0 S
Worth am i 4
Dials .. . rs 1
WP r Worth am. Dials,
S. S. 10. E Krause 2. Agosta, uunn,
Steinagel. 3BH Tanselli. Matile.
2BH Robinson. Dunn. RBI r- Tan
selli 3, Holden 2. Robinson, Dipper,
Matile 5. Steinagel. GUdstone. Pres
ton 2, Thomson. SAC Holden (f).
Dunn. SB Agosta. Iey. DP
Tanselli to Krause to Stetnagel (2).
T 2-39 U Bogle & Bergmann.
ATT.: 1.013.
Major Teams
Trade Players
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The American League defending
champion Cleveland Indians and
the1 cellar dwelling Baltimore
Orioles figured in the major trade
of the day Wednesday as major
league clubs tried desperately to
swing other deals, before the mid
night deadline approached. -
The Indians, battling desperately
to ward off the charge of the New
York Yankees and Chicago White
Sox, acquired . outfielder : Gene
Woodling and third baseman Billy
Cox from Baltimore in exchange
for utility outfielders Wally West
lake and Dave Pope and a bundle
of cash. i
Baltimore and the White Sox fi
gured in another transaction. The
Orioles sold big Harry Byrd, vet
eran righthanded pitcher, to the
Sox for cash "in excess of the
$10,000 waiver price." Byrd had
been traded to the Orioles by the
Yankees last winter.
The Detroit Tigers, desperately
in need of a first baseman with
both Ferris Fain and Jack Phil
lips hobbled by knee injuries, pur
chased veteran Earl Torgeson
from the Philadelphia Phillies for
an estimated $23,000. Leo Oris-
tante, a righthanded relief pitch
er, was optioned to Buffalo to
make room for the bespectacled
first baseman.
' Pittsburgh shipped third base
man George Freese and pitcher
Ben Wade to Hollywood and
brought up southpaw Lino Donoso
from the Pacific Coast League.
Track fast and clear:
First race: Quarter homes. 350
yards. S400. All ages. Pondella (Gil
ford) $20.10: 7.00. 3.30; Dreams Gold
Bar (WUmot) $320. 30. Miss Holi
day F (Hernandez) $2.70. Quiniela
S31.10. Time, 18.1
Second race: Six furlongs. $600.
Three up.. Art's Parmet (Giffordl
S6.60. 4.90. 2.80. Rhythm Time (Mc
Dowell) S9.30. 3.50. Cord Time (Dix
on) $2 JO. Quiniela $50 50. Time. 1:13.
Third race: One mile. $600. Three
up. Wild Betty icrippin) 54.10. 2.90,
2.50. Happy Lancer (G if ford) $7.30.
5.10. Cashier's Sum (Henshaw) $5.60.
Quiniela. $28.50. Time. 1:40.3.
Fourth race: li mile. $600. Three
up. Big Pagan (Henshaw) $11.70, 5.00,
4.20. Pacoima Devil (Martinez) S3. 70,
3.00. Peter-Pert (Hidalgo) $13.90.
Quiniela S40.70. Time, 1:53.4.
Filth race: Six furlongs. $600. Three
up. Sassy Ho (Dixon) $3.90. 2.70. 2.30.
Deep Roots (Henshaw) $5.70, 3.70.
Moose Face (Lambert) $3.10. Quin
iela $19. Time 1:13. :
Sixth race: Six furlongs. $600.
Three up. Joe H (Martinez) $16.50,
S.10, 4.30. Goldstone (LeBlana) $6.60,
4.70. Fan Simon (Dixon) S3.90. Quin
iela SoS-ZO. Time 1:12.
Seventh race: One mile. $700. Three
up. Gee W. F. (Martinez) 19.10, 5.00.
4.10. Best Way (McDowell) $3.30. 2.80.
Finesse (WUmot) $4.30. Quiniela
112 50. Time 1:39.
Eientn race: six turiongs. sauo.
Three up. Shamie (Gilford) $3.20,
2.50. 2.30. Rose Bowl (Zollinger)
$3.80, 3.00. Warplaid (Dixon) $4.30.
Quiniela, $8.30. Time 1:11.5.
Ninm race: 1 110 mne. swu.
Three up. Ronmik Vanchuk (WU
mot) $9.20. 4.40. 2.60. Clearaway (Gil
ford) $4.50, 2.40. Speed Fairy (Zol
linger) $2.30. Quiniela $16.40. Time
:.4. - : ... . .
Handle: $l03.56i: Aitenaance: Jnn.
. t -b tli Pet
45 174 33 62 .35
52 208 34 70 .337
49 143 22 48 .3.14
54 223 26 74 .332
58 215 53 C9 .321
41 1ID ZI.M 51 1
Ashburn. Phlla.
Kluszewski, Cin.
Long, Pittsburgh,
Mueller, tt. Y. ..
Snider. Brooklyn .
Virdon. St. Louis .
Campanella, Bkln 58 215 39 68 .318
Musial. St. Louis 54 213 32 66 .310
Aaron, Mllwkea 54 241 41 74 .307
Logan. Mllwkea 58 213 42 65 .309
Home Runs: Snider, Brooklyn 20;
Campanella. Brooklyn 19; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati 18; Mays. New York 17;
Banks, Chicago 14; Mathews. Milwau
kee 14. k
Runs Batted In: Snides, Brooklyn
S3: Campanella, Brooklyn: 58: Ennis.
Philadelphia 45; Kluszewski. Cincin
nati 45; Mays, Mew York 41.
h rs ersobb
LOB Z.
Today'stfii
ijPfcienj
AMERICAN LEA GlTK
Cleveland at Washington Lemon
(8-5) vs. Stobbs (1-6) or: Porter fie Id
(7-). Chicago at Baltimore (N) ,
Pierce (5-3) vs. Johnson (1-2). De
troit at New York Lary (6-5) vs. '
Byrne (3-1). Kansas City at Boston 1
Boyer (3-1) vs. Nixon. (S-4). I
NATIONAL LEAGUE ! I
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) Loea
(7-2) vs. NuxhaU (S-4). Philadelphia '
at Milwaukee Dickson (3-4) vs. Buhl
i$495 Down I
ll And
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'55 I
Sill s
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UNIQUE
Construction!
v 1 ; 11
' e,
V AaolM ft
stage the first of the races, putting
up the $100,000 for the California
race. - !
It was believed Washington Park
in Chicago, which already has
talked of such a match race, might
agree to sponsor the Midwestern
race, late in the summer. The
third in the series could be held
in New York, Maryland, New Jer
sey- or some other Eastern track
willing to get together on the plan.
Distances of the races would be
determined between Woodward,
New York banker, and Ellsworth,
rancher and thoroughbred breeder
who lives at Chino, Calif. . '
Weight Lifting
Marks Broken
Yank Hefty Wins,
- Startles Russians
MOSCOW on Paul Anders-,
American heavyweight weight lift
er from Elizabetht on. Tenn..
smashed two world records Wed
nesday night in the first individual
Soviet-American sports competi
tion in history.
The match ended in a 9-9 dead
lock but the Americans claimed
they would have won if lightweight
Charles Vinci of York, Pa., had
not been forced to withdraw be
cause of a wrenched back muscle. '
Anderson lifted 401.5 pounds in
the two-hand press and 424.6
pounds lor a world heavyweight
clean and jerk mark. .
Nicolai Kostelev of . Russia also
set a world mark for lightweights
with a two-hand press of 260.6
pounds.
The Russians cheered Anderson
for his record and also when he
led the United States, as bearer
of the American flag. 1
The American team is scheduled
t leave Thursday ' for Leningrad
where a second match is sched
uled Saturday. -
Allstate announces
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'55
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Pittaburch : OBI MO 010 9 0 0
St Louis 001 318 03x 7 T
Friend, Xing (SI and Peterson; Ar
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Brooklyn one one 001 2 4 1
Cincinnati ino 202 OOx S 7 8
Erskine. Spnoner 1 81 ami Cam
pattella; Mlnarcin and Bureess.
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REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19
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SM fliSappOiniCU uuc wuw uau uunu vm ma u skuvu
again : "
Crone (S), Jay () and Crandall. -
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