l-S4tc 2-Stattsman, SaUm, Ors., Monday, June 20, 1955 Port mi Padres, Suds In Twin Wins -. i Beavers Take Series From Stars by 6-1 i HOLLYWOOD ut The Port land Beavers swept a doublehead er from the Hollywood Stars Sun- dav, 9-2 and S-l. Bob Alexander vielded only six hits to the Stars in the opener and Bob Hall tossed a two-hitter in the nightcap. Bob Garber and Red Munger were Un losers. f Portland won (the series six games to one. Hollyv.'ooa remained in fourth spot but slipped ; 10 games off the pace with San Diego taking a pair at Oakland, j Stars Chaae Linens- Despite a 12-hit barrage Satur day, the Twinks got only 33 hits and 6 runs in the six losses to Portland in this series. Manager Bcboy Bragan, hoping to bolster his club, radically changed his lineup and batting cr- - der. In the first game- Sunday he benched first baseman R.C. Stev' ens and outfielder Bobby del Gre co. In .their places went George ko ana ai carina. ( In the nightcap, Del Greco te- Bobby Prescott from left field to third base and Carlos Bernier took Prescott's spot. Only nothing happened. Portland slammed out 15 hits in the opener, including Joe Taylor's third Corner of the series. It came in the first inning with Artie Wil son aboard. Prescott homered for Hollywood in the ninth. Bearers Score Three Munger held a 1-0 lead after the fifth in the second game but Port land chalked up three runs in the sixth and a pair in the seventh on six hits and two errors. Hollywood's one run in the night cap came when Dick Smith was walked with the bases loaded. The league-leading San Diego Padres won a : doubleheader vic tory, over Oakland, 7-2 and 3-1, and Sacramento and Los, Angeles split a twin bilL The Angels won the opener, 9-5, and the Solons prevailed in the nightcap, 4-2. The Seattle Rainiers swept their two games from San Fran cisco to make it a clean-sweep, 7-0, series grab from the Seals. The scores were 7-3 and 6-1. Seattle boomed across with tive runs in the sixtH inning to cinch the seven-inning afterpiece. A two run single by Gene Verble and a bases-loaded double by Jod Gis 1erg were the key blows. . In the opener; Seattle gave Gene Bearden his third defeat, all of them ai the hands of Seattle, which sent him to San Francisco after last season. Bearden was inserted in the No. 2 1 hole in the lineup in an effort to strengthen the Seal attack.- H got 2 hits in -as many trips. 3ut he was less effective cn th mound. . Dave Melton of the Seals got tnree hits in the first same. He had to retire in the ninth with an ailing toe. I For the second straight day the Seals and Rainiers drew a crowd in five figures. Sunday's attend ance was given as 10.667. . . The box (First fame): Fartlaad () (I) HoIItwo AB H O A AB H O A Wilson 4 3 2 0 S Smith j 4 2 0 7 S 2 2 0Zarilli.r 3 0 10 4 2 2 0 Hall e 4 0 2 0 1 1 1 Walls.m 4 14 2 4 2 2 OPTescttJ 4 13 1 3 10 4 PrnierJ 4 112 1 1 0 IVico.l 2 0 10 J 4 1 13 0 Lohrke.2 3 1 S 2 4 12 1 Garber.p 0 6 0 1 3 15 OO'Don.p 10 0 3 3 112 Narnjo.p 10 0 0 fTheyH Do It Every Time ; By Jimmy Hatlo finely THE TRUCK1E, HOT OMLV siasHixe we to where u snt- j'"ttl'"" TTlAT IS,H5 TRIES TO-BUT HE'S KEVER SEEH A STOREROOM VET TW4T COULD TAKE ONE MORE NOSE DROP reOT A TRUCKLCUO OF STUFF cartons op nus wo WHERE DYA WANT cn. ER-lWVERyBUSy wrm GISl CUSTOMERS-) JUST Pin"EMW THE, E4CK R?OM On.. r 1 1 'US l 1 n 1 sT-tWWIJjeJ f ritVT Fleck Snares National Open Hogan Loses Crown In Playoff Round (Continued from preced. page) easily have been a seven. Later Ben explained his foot Trabert Top Seeded . . I. Wide Opaci Field Seen In Win ibledon Journey Fangio Victor In Grand Prix Defending . Champion Wins With Mercedes slipped as he drove from the tee. pwnsnip in years. f - 1 bm 1 a m. t a. - m He said the rough was so thick he',. t. ,or u v v n Ith men s singles title is likely to couldn t see the ban. develop into an American-Austral- Fleck, meanwhile, boomed a ian show. But they differ a lot WIMBLEDON, England JP) People who follow closely the i lands m rwnHin rW form and fortunes of the -world's top lawn tennis players are saying 'pion Juan Manuel Fangio of Ar- ii) a 1 muuujj Brings iuc aiaxi v. uic musi open twimDieaon cnam- Battle of Champions St Wednesday Moore's Title Olson's Goal 'SPORTSMAN'S" PIGEST sharp AVOIDING SNAKES PowiSJTI . Whrtmn.1 Marquz.1 TayIor.r tert4 Basnsk.3 Mcklsn.l Austinj Rbrtsn.c Alxndr.p I Although MIS HOME LOCAUTV My Be FREE OF POISONOUS SNAKES, A SPORTSMAN SHOULD LEARN TO AVOID THEM IN SHAKE NPESTED AREAS. j Sts OVER SMALL. LOGS, ETC. BUT OONT STEP OVER A LAPSE LOG IN YOUR PATH WHERE YOU CAN'T see; A SNAKE MIGHT LIE CLOSE B OR UNDER IT, UNSEEN. NEVER STEP OR REACH WHERE you cant see. Snakes travel most at Wight so use a flashlight, especial ly around camp where fire's warmth attracts them. sleep n a snakeproop ten or on a cot ip outside. shake clothes amd boots befopc drgssinq. r 1 wi laiiKees wnin .1 Cliisox Tvice By JACK HAND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boxing should hit its 1955 peak Wednesday night at New York"s Polo Grounds with a ' blttle of champions between Archie Moore, the light heavy ruler, and Bobo Olson, uie miaaieweigni King, wim Moore's 175-pound crown at stake. The last time champs from these two divisions met. Sugar Ray Rob inson, the lighter man, was stopped by Joey Maxim in the 103 degree heat of a June night-at Yankee Stadium in 1952. According to the odds of 9 to 5 favoring Moore, Olson is expected to meet the same fate as Robin son in venturing into a heavier division. The International Boxing Club counts on 25.000 fans to pay $2T)0. OOO.i basing its hopes on a last minute turnstile rush if the weath er is good. Another $100,000 wilkbe added from the radio-television rights (ABC). Fight Vide New York will be blacked out on TV for the 13-round match, starting at 6 p. m. (PST). Moore s weight has been the "gimmick' in this fight. They an nounced that he veighed for bis 13-round bout with Nino Valdes at Las Vegas, May 2. However, there have be;n rumors that he really weighed only 186H. Such rumors have keen denied repeated ly. In any event, Moore must get down to 175 pounds by noon Wed nesday. Apparently, he win make it with room to spare, if you can believe the champ and his han dlers. The word along Broadway Sun day was that Archie already was unaer tne ws-pouna umu. tte final tw0 jnilings after Wortham The unknown factor of course. had hit in face b t was how much of the old style iu f b t Ken Jcnsen mighty tee shot 270 yards' down the middle of the fairway and lobbed a beautiful i;on to the green to become the new golfing cham pion of the United States. It was an unbelievable sequel to Saturday's electrifying finish when Fleck, who has never won a tour nament of consequence, came sweeping out of nowhere on a wave of birdies with a 67 to tie Hogan for the championship at 287. Hysteria Hits Crowd A wild hysteria swept the crowd as it sensed the dawn of a new golfing era. Seme 10,000 spectators stamped ed the fairways like -wild horses for glimpses of the shots and once on the 12th hole Joe Dey, direc tor of the U. S. Golf Association, suspended action and warned that the playoff would be called off un less fans stayed behind the ropss. A series of weird occurrences added to the color of the occasion. A curious rabbit bounced out on to the third tee while Hogan was addressing his ball and had to be chased from the premises before Ben could hit. At the 15th a lad fell out of a tree from a cracking limb when the players were lining up their putts. Twice coveys of swallows swooped down on the fairways so close the players, had to delay their shots. The new open champion- is a lean, hungry-looking survivor of the Normandy invasion in World War II who apparently hasn't a (Continued from oreced. case) eighth homers while Boston raked MJ?e A" nis when it comes to picking the win ner. Tony Trabert of Cincinnati is top seed and the betting favorite to sweep past Australia's 2Q-year-old Malcolm Anderson in first round Mays Benched By Durocher gentina won his third grand prix t automobile race of this season Sun day, virtually assuring him of re taining the title. Piloting a Mercedes car. he fin ished first in the Dutch Grand Prix before his teammate, Stirling Moss, of Britain. Italy's Luigo Mueso, driving a Maserati, was third. The time for the 419.300 kilo meters (260.6 miles) was two MILWAUKEE (J! Willie Mays. !the National Leaeue's most valu- play Monday on court No, 2 and fable nlaver and defending battine i nou" 54 minutes. 23.8 seconds cn .i t- i I r " " I overs era nuul f tt tin L First Big Race It was the first big racing event since last Sunday's Le Mans race m which 79- spectators were killed, then go on to win the tourney, The Wimbledon title brings gold en glory to the champion and vic tory for Trabert could mean his turning professions: and cashing in on what is regarded as the world's premier amateur tennis tourney. Tourney Wide Open British observers say that any of the top five seeds are capable of winning the singles title. Ken Rosewall, 20-year-oM Australian, is second seeded. Vic Seixas of Phil adelphia is third, Lewis Hoad, Rosewall's 20-year-old teammate in Davis Cup matches, is fourth seeded, and another Australian, Rex Hartwig, is in the fifth spot. Trabert's form in home tourna ments, last year's Davis Cup play, and his success in the French championships had made him char favorite. But that was a fortnight ago befor- Australian manager Harry Hopman brought his tennis youngsters to England for tuneup play j?fore Wimbledon. Now the tennis experts are sug gesting to Trabert that he's booked for a ough fight. The player many are picking for the title is the bril liant Rosewall with the best back hand: drive in recent tennis memory. Rosewall Eager champion, was benched for he first time in his major league ca reer Sunday and "he accepted the order calmlv. Manager Leo Durocher of the ,aax zanovoort circuit. slumping New York Giants even refused to permit Mays .to partici pate in pre-game practice. , "I don't feel tired, but Leo knows more about me than I know about myself," said Mays. "Maybe it will help." He admitted he wasn't playing up Jo par. Leo Gives Reasons world, was strengthened on recom mendation of the Daimler-Benz works, producers of the Mercedes Car, which announced they would quit grand prix racing at the end of this year. There were no accidents Sunday and nobody was hurt Record Attendance A record attendance of 50.000 "He isn't heloin? the club." said ! was spread over the North Sea Durocher. "He isn't hitting and 'Coast dunes through which th he's making wro.ig throws and run- twisting circuit runs. The track did ning the bases badly. Maybe he needs a rest and it certainly won't hurt him.'' Mays has made but three hits in his last 25 times at bat. He was about to take batting practice I before Sunday's game with the Milwaukee Braves, when Durocher called him back to the bench. "Sit right down here," Durocher told his centerfielder. Willie sat without a word. not allow for high speeds but called first of all for driving skill. Fangio's two previous grand prix wins were in the Argentina and Belgian -events. ROBERTS GOLF VICTOR RYE, N.Y. Ul - John W. Rob erts of Columbus, O., won the 51st championship of the U.S. Seniors Golf Assn. Sunday by one stroke in a olayoff with Roy Moore rf Waterville, Me. Rosewall won the London Grass fn ik rDP-tktAA AtrvViiti Yi1a t ! & A ! 1 1 i i !iL. four Cleveland pitchers for 16 hits. Uk Kh;X, Af Vh-1. hCr,l in . 7 5 . T. '?ie"3r wun a , r the shadow of the clubhouse when fortable 6-2, 6-3 victory over newly- j Teds first was a 4o0-rooter off Hogan rammed home a tough 35- wed Hoad. Ken has had a rest; rookie Herb Score in the fifth. The ' foot downhill putt for a birdie from tennis for the first time in next was a 430-footer off Bob oeuce, MecK strode up to a seven- three years and as a result he's Feller in the eighth. Lefty Mel Parnell got credit fcr his second victory, as Score was handed his fifth defeat against seven victories. The Brooklyn Dodgers, mean while, clubbed St. Louis hurling for 15 hits, and the National League leaders won a 7-4 verdict at Cardinaltown. Karl Spoonsr. Brooklyn rookie southpaw, pitched j slightly grim and never seem to five scoreless innings in relief to Ret rattled. gain liis first win of the year. He even plays with Hogan-made The Cards knocked Carl Erskinc clubs and admits. "I have been ?n out in the fifth, and Spooner per-1 admirer of Ben for a long time. I mitted only four hits the rest of I nave even picked up some of the the way. Sandy Amoros hit hisiPomts of his swing. footer and calmly put it into the keen and eager cup-also for a birdie. Trabert, troubled with blisters "This man," said a gleeful SDec- on his hands at Wimbledon last tator. "is more like Hogan than year, said he's wearing tarie now Hogan himself" Then he pocketed (and hopes that everything will be! all right during the two weeks a ten-dollar bet Resembles Hogai Fleck looks a bit like Hogan, dresses like him, and has many of his mannerisms. He is untalka tie on the course, sometimes ahead. The 24-year-old American with a booming service and pow erful game is a 7-4 betting favor ite for the title. Senators Cop Doubleheader (Continued from preced. page) ing in the 5-run fourth, with Stein agel on base. j Sakm had 15 hits in this one, knocking Ward Rockey put after three heats, and finishing up on Lefty Jerry Tully. John Wortham hurled the first Totals 33 13 27 14 Totals 31 6 27 IS Portland 210 010 3029 Hollywood i. 010 000 0012 E Austin. O'Donnell. RBI Tay lor (J). Whitman 2. Effert (2), Wilson. Marquez. Basinski. Lohrke. Prescott 2B Taylor. Po wis. Lohrke. Smith. 3B Walls. HR Taylor. Pres cott. SB Wilson, i S Robertson. Wil son. Alexander. DP Wilson. Austin and Mickelson: Alexander and Mick clson: Smith. Lohrke and Vico. Left Portland 5. ! Hollywood 4. BB Al exander. Garber. pDonnell (2). SO Alexander 4. Garber 1. Naranjo 1. HO Alexander in 9: Garber 4 in 2; O'Donnell 4 in S: Naranjo 3 in 2. R-ER Alexander 2-2: Garber 3-3; O'Donnell 4-4: Naranlo 2-2. HBP Zarilla (by Alexander). W Alexan der 4-3. I-Garber S-7). V Ford. lacovettl and Ashford. T 1:55. A 7.000. ; Second game: Portland 4 000 003 25 9 0 Hollywood i 001 000 Ol 2 2 Hill and; Robertson: Munger and Hall. : I Moore is left after the training grind. Apparently the wise men think there will be plenty left to take care of Bobo for they've made Archie a steady favorite. Olsoa Camp Confident The Olson camp is banking cn speed and a persistent barrage of punches to wear down the 38-year- old Moore. Bobo, only 26, can't punch with Archie but he throws more leather. Olson has won 21 straight, Moore 20. It wSl be Moore's fourth defense of the title he won from Joey Max im, Dec. 17, 1952 at St. Louis. His last was against Harold Johnson, a 14th round knockout victim, Aug. 11. 1954. If Archie wins decisively, he'll probably geta shot at Rocky Marciano's heavyweight champion ship in September. In case of rain, the show will be put back to Thursday. After that, plans are indefinite. Vince Martinez, the welterweight from Patterson. N J.. who allesed- nrsx game: u.. iv. San Frincisco 208 001 000-3 12 1 j U w5 grounaea oy uie mana Seattie ...j. : 003 202 oo 7 13 l gers guild after he dumped Man- Bearaen, rraccma m aSy ( lager Bill Daly, makes his first 1955 dToJTa!:irdsoB "d lGnsbr' I start Friday at Syracuse, N. Y. San Francisco 010 000 01 3 0 Seattle 4 .000 105 S 0 Fisher land Ritchey: Singleton, Lombard! '(7) and Ginsberg. The wallop occurred in the fifth. Wortham got his glove up to de flect the ball a trifle, but it got by and smacked him in the face. He continued pitching until he got the side out, but then retired. Krause had little trouble in his two stanzas, being helped in one by an unassisted double play at first base by King. I A crowd of 564 watched the Father's Day duet five innings, suffering a four-run, six-hit fourth. Mel Krause pitched Revenge: First game: San Diego Oakland Bishop and . 500 020 0007 12 0 000 101 0002 4 1 Aylward; " Ferrarese, Black (5) and NeaL Second game: San- Diego 000 101 13 8 0 Oakland 000 100 01 7 1 ' Kerrican and Aylward: Van Cuyk and Swifti First game: Los Angeles .015 000 0039 13 0 Sacramento .... 000 200 0213 11 3 Hatten. Church (5 and Fannine: Cereehino.i Pieretti (3). Brazle (91. and Baich, Second fame: j ; Los Angeles 109 000 H-I 18 I Sacramento 130 000 4 7 0 Lown. IWob S) and Pr:rnesa: Harrist. Daley (3), Candini (7). and Baich. , ! The opponent will be Chico Varona of Cuba, a 3 to 1 underdog. Pouier Slates Boot The scrap will be carried on net work radio and television (NBC) starting at 6 p.m. (PST). Gene Poirier, fast-rising Niaga ra. Falls, N.Y welter, tops the Monday card at New York's St. i Rockey 3 Nicholas Arena against Oscar Pita ot Argentina. DuMont-TV ) . Johnny Saxton makes his first appearance since he lost his welter title to Tony deMarco in Boston, April 1 when he boxes Jim Fuller of Wilmington, Del., Monday at Brockton, .Mass. There's a hot match in West Jor dan. Utah, between Gene 'Cy clone) Fullmer, a home town boy, and Gil Turner, of Philadelphia. First game: Jacks (S) (11) Senators BHOA BHOA Hayesjn 4 13 0 Kras J-i 4 2 0 1 Hersey.3 4 0 1,1 Dunn.m 3 2 3 0 Nicely 4 10 3 Robnsn.l 3 2 0 0 Stratton.l 3 1 3 0 Tanslli j 10 2 3 Ruggles.r 4 2 0 OStnglJ-r 4 10 0 Ragni.l 3 2 4 1 ArostaJ 3 3 0 2 Jensen J 3 2 11 Fraly r-1 4 2 0 0 Allison.c 1 0 2 1 KoeDf .c 4 13 0 Rockey.p 1110 Wrthm.p 2 2 12 Kovenz.x 1 0 0 0 Luby 2 10 3 1 Tully .d-p 2 2 0 0 ShedsJ-s 10 10 Hotn.c 10 1 OKing-f-1 2 0 2 0 Totals 31 12 IS 7 Totals 3213 21 9 x PopDed out for Allison in 4th. d Singled for Rockey in 4th. f Grounded out for Wortham in 5th. Jacks 010 400 0 5 12 I Senators 013 600 11 IS 1 Winninc pitcher Wortham. Losing pitcher Rockey. Pitching summary: IP AB H R It So Bb srventh homer in the fourth off Floyd "Vooldridge, who was the losing pitcher. At Milwaukee, the Braves took over sole possession of third place by defeating the New York Giants 8-7 Shortstop AI Dark's eighth in ning error permitting pitcher Ray Crone to score from third base was the deciding factor. Homers Spark Game Crone had singled, went to sec ond on a sacrifice and to third on a passed ball. He tossed one bit ball in the last four and two thirds innings. Hank Thompson's seventh no- mer accounted for three Giant runs, while Jack Dittmer hit a two run homer, and Del Crandall a solo four-bagger for the Braves. Joe Nuxhall pitched 6-hit ball and shut out Pittsburgh 4-0 in he second game of a doubleheader after the Pirates defeated the Red legs in the opener. 5-2. Dale Long was the big business in the opener along with pitcher Bob Friend, who held Cincinnati to seven hits. Long batted in three runs, was 4 for 4 at the plate, including two homers. Roberto CTe mente aiso had a 2-run homer for the Bucs. At Chicago the Philadelphia Phil lies defeated the Cubs 1-0 in a 15 inning overtime affair, but the Cubs grabbed the second game 8-7 Darkness halted the nightcap after six and a - halflinnings. Rookie Hurls Win Marv Blaylock led off the 15th inning with a single, and scored on Willie Jones' double. Hal Jeff coat who replaced starter Jimmy Davis in the 11th was the loser hir first after six wins in relief. Rookie Jack Meyer got his first victory after losing six in a row. He replaced Ron Negray in the eishth for the Phillies. Randy Jackson's tenth homer with one aboard gave Chicago two runs in the first inning of the sec- lor.d game, and the Cubs were never headed. Stan Lopata and Del Ennis homered for the Phils. Ennis hit his 12th 1 with two aboard in the seventh inning, end Warren Hacker took over the pitch ing duties to save the game tcr Howie PoDet who had relieved starter Dave Hillmah in the fifth. Fleck was so unfamiliar with his role of playing for the champion ship that, shortlv before the teeoff, he turned to a friend on the prac tice tee and asked seriously: Is this playoff today match plav or medal?" "It's jnedal;" the friend replied. "You play just, the same way zs you did yesterday . ' The Iowan must have taken the advice seriously. Tully 3 Wortham 5 Krause 2 15 7 17 25 11 1 Open Chmpion Without Room SAN FRANCISCO Wl Alter Jack Fleck had beaten Ben Hogan in a playoff for the National Open Golf Championship Sunday he was asked where he was staying. "Nowhere." said the 32-year-old Davenport, Iowa, municipal course operator. It happened that Fleck, who drove two and a half days to get here for the open, checked out of his motel Sunday morning and 'et some friends take his car to Port land, Ore. He planned to fly home later Sunday night but was held over by radio commitments. No Reservation "I don't have a hotel reserva tion," he said. So friends scurried around trying to get him one in a city jammed by delegates to Ihe United Nations anniversary observance. Jack is not awed by his new found glory.v Repeatedly asked about future plans, he said, "I haven't decided fully yet." He said he hoped to continue on the professional tour. Immediately, however, he probably will be sent to New fork for radio and tele vision appearances the prize of the new champion. American League Brad Andres Cycle Winner GILFORD, N.H. UFi Brad An dres, 19-year-old San Diego. Calif., speedster, won Sunday's 100-mile national championship motorcycle race, narred by the first fatality since the event started in 193S. Norman Lyons, 32, of New Brit ain, conn., a garage mechanic, was killed in a three-vehicle pile- up on the first lap of the one-mile oval track. Richard McDougal, 24, of Albu querque, N.M., suffered a possible fracture of the skull, and Steven Hedgecook, 25, of Washington, D. C. escaped with minor injuries. McDougal was reported in serious condition at Laconia Hospital. Officials said a 15-foot s t e e 1 fence irevented vehicles involved in the pileup from whirling into the spectators section where some 20.000 were watching the races. McDougal said he ploughed into Lyon when the latter skidded and Hedgecook piled into him a few seconds after the race got under way. ONCE-A-YEAR SALE SAF-T-MILER TIRES BIACK & WHITE SIDEWAUS Save! Save! Save! SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY! Feiring General Tire Service v Inc. 710 Store Sr. Opne Fri. Til 9 p.m. km v V list swie wttaatft achaaf Major League Leaders AMCEICAN LEAOITK G AB 8 H Pet KaliM. Dt S9 232 47 SS .37S Kuenn. Det 50 204 31 70 J43 Fox. Chl.i 59 240 47 79 J29 Power. KC Mantle. NY NATIONAL LEAGfl CAB R H Pet. Ashburn. PhO. .M 193 36 68 .352 MueUer. NY 58 242 17 82 J39 KlusxewskL On. .54 227 38 76 .335 54 210 37 SS .324 1 Loaf. Pitta 54 161 25 54 .335 S3 231 5 69 .299 1 Campanula. BUa 62 234 41 77 .329 Vernon. Wash 52 167 25 50 299 Snider. Bkiyn 62 232 59 74 .319 LoUar. Chi 52 167 25 50 .299 1 Aaron. MUwauk 62 258 42 82 .318 Doby. Clev 63 193 33 57 .295 Smith. Cl" 63 5 52 78 .294 Finifan. ; KC . 61 229 38 6C .288 Rom runs: Mantle. New York. 16; Zerntal. Kansas City, 15-. Jensen. Bos ton, 13; Robinson. New Yok. 13; Berra. New York. 12. Runs batted in: Jensen. Boston. 47: Mantle. New York. 47: Kaline. De troit, 45: Berra. New York, 44: Del sinf. Detroit. 40; Vernon. Washing ton. 40. , ' ' f 6 1 1 2 11 5 2 1 0 10 Wild pitches Tully f2. Errors Steinagel, Hersey (2). Home runs teinagel. Acosta. Two-base hi Frailey. Krauze. Runs batted in Raf- ni, Frailej-. Krause. Dunn. Tanselli Steinacel (2). Jensen (2). Tully. Hayes. Luby. Arosta 2i. Sacrifice Tanselli (f), Luby f). Double plays Wortham to Tanselli to steinacel: Kins unassisted. Time 1:51. Umpires Williams 4c VandervorU Second game: Jacks (t) - CD Senators BHOA BHOA Hayesjn 4 0 5 0 Krause 3 3 2 14 HerseyJ 4 10 1 Dunnjn 4 0 4 0 Nicely 3 4 1 2 0 Robnsn.e 4 0 3 0 StratlonJ 4 13 9 Tsnslli j 4 0 0 8 Kovenz.r 3 0 3 0 Stenfl 1 3 1 13 0 Rarni.l 3 0 4 0 Shields J 3 113 Jensen.2 4 1 6 3 FraUyj 3 0 10 Roth 3130 Koepf.c 4130 Hankie. p 3 0 1 Kinf.p 3 0 12 Totals 31 3 26 S Totals 31 5 27 14 Jacks 000 000 0000 I 1 000 000 0011 S 1 Sch'nd'ienst. St. iT 50 187 27 57 .305 Senators Hodies. Brooklyn 62 230 36 70 .304 . Pitching summary: Musial. St. Louis 58 227 33 69 .304 H R Fr So Bb Grays Edge Falls Gty To Take League Lead The Oregon State Prison Grays took over undisputed lead in the Central Oregon Coast League Sunday by edging the Falls City Lumberjacks, 6-5, in a baseball game played Sunday at the pris on diamond. It was the first loss in league plays for Falls City. The Grays are still undefeated With the game tied 5-5 going into the top of the eighth, Floyd Ward hit a pinch single for the Grays and then scampered home with the winning run when Pete Pruitt banged out another single. Chuck Gallaher led the Grays at the plate with two doubles and a single In four trips. Erwin Speer had a double and two singles. For Falls City, Dan Feller had J; three singles and Freeman a Chicago 000 001 0001 7 0 New York 121 001 02' 7 10 1 Pierce. Fornieles (41. Howell (7) and Lollar, Moss (7); Lopat and Berra. Second lame: Chicago 000 000 2002 6 0 New York 000 200 30" 5 10 0 Harshman. Consuegra (7). Martin (8) and Lollar: Kucks. Konstanty (7) and Berra. Cleveland 001 042 000- 7 10 0 Boston 000 350 03 11 16 1 Score. Gray (5). Wight 61. Feller (8) and Foiles; Parnell. Hurd (7) and White. Look and Learn By A. C GORDON IP AB rr ci. n.w.fcw . nennie B'. ai a i l Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 21: Campa- King 9 31 5 0 2 2 . triple that scored two runs in the nells. Brooklyn. IS; Mays. New York. Errors Tanselli. Hersey. Three- ' f ourth. 17: Banks. Chicago. 14; Mathews. 1 bast hit Krause. Two-base hit Jen- " ... . . , . Milwaukee. 14. sen. Runs batted in Kinr. SacrHce Vrays UU1 JUU 11U o 1 i, Kovenz. Double play TnselH to Falls Citv 001 300 100 5 9 3 Runs batted in : Sntder Brooklyn. 68: Ompanella. Brooklyn. S3: Ennis, Philadelphia. 48: Kluewski. Cincin nati. 46; Mays, New York, 42. Krau- tn Steinacel. Time 1:04. Urn- , plres VraJervort sad Williams. At tendance 364. J Williams and Pruitt; Feller, Brandt (5) and Freeman. 1. What are the names of tnr last ten Presidents of the U. S. 2. Which of these Canadian cil ies is the farthest north, Montre al. Quebec, or Toronto? 3. Who, In the Bible, was the mother of Solomon? L What is the most important river of England? 5. What part of the American flag is the "canton"? ANSWERS 1. Truman, F. D. Roosevelt, Hoover. Coolidge. Harding, Wil son, Taft T; Roosevelt, McKinley and Cleveland. 2. Quebec - 3. Bathsheba. , 4. The Thames. 3. The blue field containing the stars. rp t 7nr nrp tor 2wuuiiy3 on Automobile and Fire Insurance LOOK FOR THE NEON SIGN c- IT Js HOM1 O'rlCI-tNUMCUW, WASHINGTON Branch Office 3365 Portland Road Phone 4-5004, Salem Automobile-Fire-Comprehensive Save vith Safety Fast. Efficient Claim Service NO MEMBERSHIP FEE Friendly Service Since 1898