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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1955)
2 (Sec 2) Statesman, Salem, Ortgen, Monday, July 4, 1955 Salem Drivers in Boat Races on Fourth v .-Pi Meagre Fight Week Patterson in Top EBout With Archie McBride By JACK HAND The Associated Press Floyd Patterson, the 20-year-old former Olympic champ who is being boomed as the heavyweight champ of the future, meets Archie McBride of Trenton, -NJ Wednesday night at New York's Madison Square Garden in the top bout of a meager holiday week program. TheyTl Do It Every Time " By Jimmy Hatlo 43, R4LLP4RK.4M' Here's a pair of local racers who will be in action Monday daring the boat races at Wallace Marine Park. The two Salem drivers are (top) Panl Woodroffe in a Class D Utility and (Bottom) Gil Ward 1b a Class B Hydro. They will race in the afternoon show. Boat Racing Program Set The sports scene in Salem will nhift to the water variety for the Fourth of July Monday when a water show and boat racing re gatta will be held on the Wil lamette' River at Wallace Marine Park. ' s Undervthe joint forces of the Salem Boat Club and the Wallace Park Improvement and Boosters Committee, the show is designed to be the biggest ever presented on the Willamette waters. V -. Boat races will get underway at 1 p.m. and continue through the afternoon. All types of rac ing craft from numerous cities and clubs in the Northwest willi participate in the speed events. A $3,000 cabin cruiser, with out board motor and trailer, will be given away during the day as the top prize. British Open Tourney Draws Shivering 273 By STERLING SLAPPEY ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UPh-As nasty a brew of weather as old Scotland can muster was thrown straight into the chattering teetn 01 st Andrews Sunday on the eve of the British Open Golf inampionsnip. Th .1 l m .9 roruana lops Angels Twice 'SPORTSMAN'S' SMAGLESS Rd FOR DEEP POOLS, ETC. BUTT-CAST1N6,' OR SPINNING LINE ' (Continued From Page 1.) 1-0. Sacramento and Hollywood also split with the Sactos win ning the first 7-2 and the Stars taking the second, 4-3. . Seattle proved to be a double winner, downing Oakland 4-1 and 1-0. Lefty Vic Lombard! pitched and hit his way to victory for Seattle in the first game. He held the Oaks a r i. : . J t V a. rU lo luur oils, auu tame . mi uuyi 'withthree singles that figured in all but one of the Seattle runs. In the second game, Lou Kret low, down from Baltimore, won his third straight without defeat in holding the Oaks to three hits. It --ran Kretlow's string to 33 innings with only two earned runs off him. Tie Threatened uaKiamr uireaienea 10 ue me second contest in the seventh and " final inning. Jim Marshall walked and Billy Consolo singled,. George Metkovich batted for Russ Rose an4 wnrlrri tht rnunt to 3 and S LINE '."-CAT 5vWT BAXT swtvei , SEWING t, machine "jVv . .THREAD ft SINKER r m' Two hundred and seventy three golfers, including former U. S. open champions Byron Nelson and Ed Furgol, plus about 12 other Americans, twiddled their -cold. stiff thumbs Sunday and waited in 43 degree temperature in unheated hotels, frigid boarding houses and cheerless guest rooms for the start- Senators Cop 1st Half Flag Qub Opens 2nd Half At Tri-Gty Tonight (Continued From Page 1.) .' with their only win in the four game aeries. Kraase Harts Seventh Mel Krause hurled the final in ning for Salem, and although in trouble got by without a score. Lefthander Ralph Rose, a mem ber of the Senators' staff early in the- season until sold to Lewiston, went the route for the Broncs for his first win. He spun up a 7-hitter and looked sharp in doingso. Ralph thus ' becomes another member of the "They Always Come Back to Haunt You Frater nity," but his achievement was in vain so far as the Salems were concerned. They, got what they wanted that first clash Sunday. 1 Obviously whiffing the possible pennant, 2,155 fans turned out for the dottle bill to cheer their fav orites home. The gathering was the second largest at the park this season, being topped only by the Capital Shopping Center Night) throng of 5,136. j lie :emors now open second half play tonight at Tri-City with a "Fourth of July" double MIL Fieke Wins Contest , The between-games long-ball hit ting contest featuring gentlemen of the grandstand was won by "Chic" Kieke. He blasted one of Pitcher Luby's serves into center field for, a solid 268 feet Chic won a sports shirt from Gus Hewitt's Men's Store as his prize. Others in trie contest, which provided plenty of laughs for the crowd, were Clarence Frey, Stearns Cush ing. Sam Miles, Hub Saalfeld. Bob Schwartz Sr., Henry Bruce, Lloyd Arnold, George Scales. Enoch Maerz. John Steelhammer, Ray Dahlen, Dr. Vern Miller and Bob Ashby. Also. Grover Hillman of the Patterson, winner of 22 of 23 pro starts, was supposed to have met McBride at Chicago in May but pulled out due to ptomaine poison ing. Bob Satterfield was subbed for Patterson and lost a unanimous de cision to the methodical.. McBride. The Wednesday stop at the gar den is the first of three or four during the summer on the regular television (ABC) schedule. Sandy Saddler, the world feath erweight champion, is over in Tokyo where be will box Shigeki Kaneko. the Orient champion, in a non-Due bout Friday. Savage Meets Walker Charlie Johnston, Sandy's man ager, is on the way to. Tokyo after settling details for Archie Moore to get a crack at Rocky Marci ano's heavyweight crown Sept. 20 The other show on the TV Du Mont) wheel comes from New York's St. Nicholas Arena Mon day where Milo Savage of Salt Lake City and Sammy Walker , of Springfield, Mass. meet in a re match of their furious March 14 bout. Walker was down twice in that battle but climbed up to win a split decision on a strong finish Both are ordinary fighters but will ing mixers. as - OOO SEATS tii THE J we Antr H40lSeIl i always rj 46oodcrovyd HM4 CR WIS Jll SINCE OPENING W?r iJI DOUBLE- c- D4VU FOOUORN W 'ZJLM HOLLERING SINCE ME VteK 430NO k vWf SOT WERE-E EVEN ffiglllplf KsAk RAZZES THE GROtffiirS -Trying td put up wrm the LrxDworw GETS A SEAT NEXT TO SENSmVE SOULS- Mills Victor In Ski Race BELLINGHAM (JP Sure it was the day before the Fourth of July, but they held a ski tournament on the slopes of Mount Baker Sun day. Gordon Mills of Seattle's Pen guin bta Club won the Class A men's giant slalom in 53.8 seconds The course was more than half a mile long, with a drop of 1.200 took the . women's class A slalom for the fifth straight time. Her time was 34.3 seconds. The event was called the Heather Pr'j nail aartv fnnrlav tnnrainif Play begins at 2 a. m. EST and!Masier 3 "7;: IHIS K5EAL RIG MAY BE UStO WTTH MINNOWS CRAWFISH (OR CRAWFISH TAILS), HELLSRAM MITESjUVATER D06S," ETC. EVEN IF SINKER SNAGS, ITS LIGHTER LINE TO SWIVEL BREAKS WHEN SETTING HOOK IN, OR PLAYING A FISH. CLEAR PLASTIC, BALL SHAPED FLOAT ALARMS PISH . VERY UTTLE; FILL WITH JUST ENOUGH WATER TO SINK, BUT KEEP BAIT ABOVE SNAGS (USE THREAP LONGER THAN LEADER, ALSO). LET SINKER S MAS, THEN WAIT FOR FISH TO FIND BAIT. The Big One: Tint . fame: -Ltwiitoa (2 B H O AT Jwobf.J McNam.e Rineyjn WHiam.! LayncJ Dieppaj BarretU Shmidt.r Lee.p Dodel.p Garry, x 3 Kra'tt.1 1 0 Dunnjn L O Rbnsn.l f 0 Tnselli.i 2 4 Stinjrl.l 3 JAfostaJ t OShelds.r 1 0 Koepf.C 0 1 WhUn.p 0 0 (It) Sale H O A Bums, Pirates Split in Pair (Continued From Page 1.) the Phillies peck away at Ruben Gomez until the count was tied at ends 12 hours later, The Old and New Courses, where qualifying rounds will be on Mon day and Tuesday, have collected hundreds of puddles of rain water. Storm Winds Blow Storm winds whipped the courses by the side of the pounding North Sea and the - setting was what Shakespeare had in mind when be wrote "The Tempest." Peter Thomson, a nerveless Aus trailian won this big title at calm Royal Birkdale last year without once using a driver or a brassie. This year he is the 3 to 1 favorite despite being a short hitter on a lone course. The Old Course stretches 6,883 yards, forming a near perfect out line of a sea horse. If the weather forecast for the next couple of days is right the two big courses in collegiate St. Andrews will be playine very lone. The forecast is for more wind and rain, putting a definite end to three weeks of balmy, bone-dry and most un-jscotush weather. Furgol Rated Second . ,c vidjrwii, saa., pro j inwmiam. Whitson (3) wno won the 1954 American Open Krause. Dunn C), Robinon (?) is second choice at 4 to 1 while to make his $100 presentation to Jack Steinagel for the grand-slam home run Jack whacked against Spokane earlier in the week. Totals ' 31 S 24 11 Total 38 IS J7 Flied out for Dodel In th. Lewiston 101 000 000 2 S S Salem 030 008 23 16 IS Losinf pitcher Lee. Pitching fummary: Jp ab h Lee 2 10 Dodel 3 . 14 3 Whitson t 31 I Wild pitches Lee. Left on bases U 7. S. 8. Errors DieDpa 13), Wil liams. Jacobs. Three-base hits Whit son. Robinson. Two-bse hits Dunn. Rinev. Jacobs. Shields. Runs batted Koepi 13), Yachts Slate Race Monday LOS ANGELES Ufl Facing what all hands agree are 10 and more days of "happy misery," the skippers and crews of -a record fleet of 53 yachts put the final touches on their boats Sunday, awaiting the traditional July 4 noon start for the race from Los Angel es Harbor to Honolulu. All was in readiness for the 2,225-mile race, the 18th crossing in a sailing classic inaugurated in 1906 when Harry Sinclair's Lurline defeated two rivals. Anemone, and La Paloma, the latter owned by the man who conceived the idea of the race, ' C.W. MacFarlane of Honolulu. , Takeoff Colorful The present fleet includes two yachts from Honolulu. E.C. Lam bert's Altair and Joel B. Cox's Es prit, and another from far off Aus tralia, Magnus Halvorsen's cutter, Solveig IV. The takeoff is always a colorful vnr Mnndav an ctim atari 1 Ann "L ' Inr 1MM TtatAr raff will a - Jeanette Burr Bray of Seattle j sernble m an reserved by the Coast Guard away from the square mile zone restricted to the racing yachts. Tn a matter nf minuto th Cup Ski Tournament's eighth an-;yacnts saii past the starting line Tide Table (Tides tor Irt. Orecoa (Compiled by U. S. Coast & Geo detic Survey, Portland Ore.) July Hlfh Waters Low Waters Time HL Time Ht 4 1:18 pm 4.7 S:22 am -1.1 11:42 pm 8.7 5:37 pm 3.7 5 1:50 pm 4.8 6:58 am -12 8:15 pm 2.7 12:17 am 6.7 7:28 am -1.1 2:20 pm 4.9 6:54 pm 2.8 T 12:54 am 8.8 7:59 am -10 2:49 pm 5.0 7:38 pm 2.5 8 1:32 am 8.3 8:28 am -0.8 3:19 pm 5 2 ' 8:24 pm 2.3 I 2:16 am 5 9 9:00 am -0.4 3:49 pm 5.5 9:18 pm 2.0 1 10 3:03 am 3.4 9:33 am 0.0 4:24 pm 5.8 10:17 pm 1.7 r 10 7 2 er 4 3 2 so bb 0 3 1 4 1 4 V.l . n . eison, oi noanoKe. rex., winner of the 1939 American championship is 16 to 1. Nelson finished fifth in the 1937 British Open at Carnoustie. Other odds, as quoted by London and Scottish bookmakers, were 6 to l before striking out. Marshall then 3-ail in the fourth. But a wUdX y ' 01 Afnca' with' '": winner oi mis event, 17 to l tor curisty o Connor of Ire land's Bundoran Course the clos est golf course in Europe to the U. S. and 7 to 1 for Dai Rees, of Wales. was trapped between second and 'pitch by reliefer Jack Meyer 'with third for a double play that enaea the game. , Seattle got its lone second-game run in the fourth. Bill Glynn walked and went to third on Art Schult's single. Monty Basgall's sacrifice fly helped Glynn across. A walk and two singles gave Se attle its first run, in the third in-j nin? of the i9-'nnin opener. Schult's double was the key blow in a 2 run fourth. Seattle Scores - Seattle got its last run under act ing manager Alan Strange in the 6th. Umpire Cece Carlucci had chased Seattle manager Freddie Hutchinson for arguing. Two sin gles and Oak outfielder Art Cuitti's throw into the dugout while peg ging to third produced the run. Seattle's double victory while San Diego was splitting with San Francisco pulled Seattle three frames behind league leading San Diego. Tanselli. Shield. Sacrifice Robinson (21, Koepf, Lee. Stolen base Jacobs. Time 2:06. Umpires Howe and Reid. Second fame: Lewiston (4) B H O A the bases loaded in the seventh permitted Willie Mays to score with the winning run. 10 Pitchers Used Both the Tigers and A's sent five pitchers into their fray after Detroit deadlocked the game with three runs in the ninth. They each notched one run in the 13th, and the A's wrapped it up in the 14th with one run.- SAN FRANCISCO UH An 18- Schmitz permitted the Yanks j year-old making his first Pacific only five hits to end a New York Coast League start pitched the San winning streak at five. The victory : Francisco Seals to a 1-0 shutout Youth 1st Hurler To Blank Padres Jacobs.2 Dieppaj Riney.m Wilms.l-r LaynO Garsy.c Shmi..r-1 Bairett.l Rose.p McNamJ 0 Krs.2-p 1 Dunn.m 0 Rbnsn.l 0 Shldjs-2 2 Stnagl.1 1 AfostaJ 8 Fraleyjr 0 Kinj.c 6 Wtnm.p 0 Tna.,x nual race, borne 4.000 persons crowded the slopes. Summary: Kennedy Second Class A men's slalom 1. Mills. 2. Pete. Kennedy, Seattle, 55.2: 3. tie between Jack Nagle. Seattle, and By Dickinson, Seattle. 55.3. L Men's class B Nick Stoddard, Vancouver, B.C., 58.1, 2. Dave Gos sard. Army Ski Qub, 58.4. 3. Art Breitstrecher. Sun Valley, 61.2. Women's Class A 1. Mrs. Bray. 2. Dottie Campbell, Seattle.. 35.1. 3. Sandra Fraser, Vancouver, B. C., 37.2. Women's Class B 1. Molly Manlev, no home town given. 42.2. 2. Millie Menzies. Vancouver, B. C. 42.2. 3. Joan Gamble, Portland, 42.3. The Thundermug jumping cham pionship was won by Einar Herge stad of the Blue Mountain Ski Gub with leaps of 108 and 102 feet. in the outer harbor and soon dis appear from sight. Once past Santa Catalina Island, the long, si lent hours begin "lor the contest ants. Russian Upset By Chess Whiz MOSCOW m American whiz Samuel Reshevsky Sunday toppled Russia's Mikhail Botvinnik from none of us had a chance to beat his perch as undisputed master of ! him today. Aly's Horse Second Best MALMOE, Sweden I Group Capt. Peter Townsend spurred a borrowed golden Swedish bay to a clear win over Prince Aly Khan's favorite stallion Sunday in an inter national horse race for amateur riders. Sixteen other gentlemen jockeys from seven countries, were on the track but they didn't get much attention. Townsend is the handsome Brit ish air attache at Brussels de scribed by some as the only true love of England's Princess Mar garet. Aly Khan is the former hus band of screen star Rita Hayworth He is the heir to the immensely wealthy Aga Khan "A worthy winner indeed," Aly Khan said. "He rode like a cham pion, his horse was excellent and world chess. Reshevsky and Botvinnik drew ?) Salem the third of their four-pamp series 4 1 i Wn the Russia-United States match. This means that Botvinnik cannot The box IFirst game): -Los Anteles 3 (4) Portland AB H O A AB H O A Wade.m 4 1 1 0 WUon.s 5 12 1 MauchJ 4 14 3 P'wis.m 4 2 10 RiceJ 4 3 3 6 Mrauz.l 4 S 3 1 ClarksnJ 4 2 2 3 Taylor .r 3 1 4 0 Bilko.l 4 0 8 1 MkUn.l 4 1 10 8 Uiher.r 4 110 EgfertJ 4 18 2 Hardin j 4 6 3 4 Austin. 4 1 3 S ranlng.c 4 14 1 Rbrtsn.e 4 3 16 Bauer.p 0 6 6 0 Wrrle.o 3 6 2 1 a-Pra'esa 1 0.6 eb-Wht'n I860 Lown.p 16 6 1 ToUls 39 8 2514 Totals 3)12 27 13 a Fanned for Bauer in 7th. b Grounded for Werle in 9th. 2 out when winning run scored. Loo Angeles 100 000 1103 Portland . 000 C0J 0014 I Austin. Igfert. Usher. RBI Clarksoa. . Taylor. Mlcbelsoa 2), Usbor. Rice. IB Marque. Powis. HR ailckelson. Usher. SB Wilson, Usher. SAC Marques. Piktuxli. DP Hardin and Bilko. Left Lot An- feies 6: Portland 6. BB off PI k tuns Uwa 1. SO by Piktuiis 1. Bauer was the Nats' fourth in their last 25 games. They collected 12 hits off three Yank pitchers with start er Ed Lopat the loser. Chicago's loss to Cleveland shaved the White Sox' second place margin over the Indians to a half game. Ray Nariesiu, who relieved Bob Lemon in the fifth, was the winner, while Morrie Mar tin, second of four Sox elbowmen, took the defeat. v Tribe Scores in Cluster The Tribe came up with clusters of four and five in the fifth and sixth innings. The rock-and-roll Red Sox. who now are only three games out of third place, won their 22nd game in their last 27 decisions behind Frank Sullivan, who racked up No. 11. For the Orioles, it was their 12th defeat in a row. Ted Williams re- of the San Diego Padres here Sun day after the league-leading Padres had won the opener of the diuhle header 4-1. The Padres took the series, four games to three. Lowel (Scrapbook) Creighton. re cent graduate of Jefferson Hieh School. Daly City, allowed only three hits. The crew-cut kid. whose shutout was the first the Padres have suf fered in 93 games this year, al readv has a voluminous scrapbooa of his triumphs. He " can reel off facts and figures of every game he has ever pitched. Totals 28 1021 4 Totals 27 7Z1 6 x Struck out for Worth am In 6th. Lewiston - 100 012 04 10 1 Salem .... 001 010 01 7 0 Losing pitcher Wortham. Pitching summary. ip ab h r er so bb Rose 7 27 7 2 1 4 4 Wortham 6 23 9 4 4 2 1 Krause 1 3 16 0 11 Hit by pitcher Layne. Wild pitch esRose (2). Left on bases L, 7, S. 8. Error Dieppa. Home run Schmidt. Two-base hit Dunn. Runs batted in Williams. Shields 2, Rin ev. Schmidt (2). Stolen bases frail ey. Double plays Krause to Shields Steinagel Z). lime i x. um- Reid and Howe. Att.-z.l53. win. The most he can do is tie the series by winning the final game Tuesday. The two tied the first and. third games and Reshevsky won the sec ond. Until Sunday. Botvinnik gen erally was considered unbeatable. The Russian fans are just as thrilled as the American team since there are about 200,000,000 chess enthusiasts in this country who like a good, game no matter who wins. Other Games Adjourned A half Anyen ntKr camAe kairA K. -Tit j A'T' : 7! New York ... 300 000 100-4 13 0 iccu aujuuiucu. viuy one result is , Philadelphia 020 100 0003 7 Certain When action resumes Tues- Gomez and Katt; Dickson Miller TVin Pvra t P.,u,.. ,(). Mrozinski 7), Meyer (7) and t..i.MA ... , i i ,-. . . . . viauup, iw irons aneaa oi cum- Aly did not seem disappointed. He flashed a broad smile to Towns end as he congratulated him and declared: I m fully satisfied. Townsend won 1.500 crowns S3O0) and Aly Khan 500 crowns ($100). A record crowd of 20,000 jammed the stands of Malmoe's Jagersbro trotting arena for the race the Swedish Amateur Grand Prix. Of ficials acknowledged that perhaps . . . ,jt i . some were auracieui oy parucipa tion of Townsend aid Aly Khan Townsend is a frequent competi tor in races for amateur riders. National laffue to pires PCL Line Scores: first game: Oakland SeatUe ... .000 000 0101 4 3 . 001 201 00 5 IS 1 Black. Berana (8) and Swift: Lom bard! and Ginsberg. Second came: turned to the Red Sox lineuo for: Oakland ooo ooo 3 e i as ui. the first time in nine days and made one hit a dribbler past the mound. MAGNETIC GRID ATTRACTION I MIAMI, Fla. (AP) When No tre Dame plays Miami in the ! Orange Bowl stadium next Octo- 1 Lown l. Werle 1. r-er mtuzi s-S; Bauer 0-0: Lown 1-6: Werle 3-3. Hiu off Piktujia t in 5j: Bau.'ber. football fans from all parts er 6 in ,; Lown 3 in 2',: Werle 8,ftf th 'nation will h in the The University of Miami In 9. winner wr uo-3). Loner ' fjtwn 7-5. u ova. Mcmtiq ana Athford. T 2.-01- J ; Second game: . - . Loe Anaele 1 68 t 1 Portland . - - J t 6-8 14 1 Cohen, lioer 3). Unr (4K Church (41 and Pramesa. fanning (4): Burtachy. Scheib (4) and Rob Seattle 000 100 1 S 1 Van Cuyk and Net!; Kretlow nd Cinsberg. t First game: Sacramento . 000 201- 004 T 12 1 Hollywood 000 000 1101 7 1 Briggs. Cerefhino (7) and Baich; Garber. O'DonneU (() and Hall Second game: Sacramento 011 000 13 8 1 Hollywood 001 ill 4 6 1 Jones. PieretU (61 and Baieh: Trimble. Kln (3). Naranjo (5). Gar ber (St and hiil I first game: re- 3sn uiego -..010 101 OOt4 9 1 v i. ti.v.i. ... K.. -m (. 91 San rrancisco . . .. ...oio ooo ooo 1 3 IT'" V: IT. " MeLish and Bafiey; Bearden and siaics, Lugs, ruing wro anu ine i Ritchey. Bahamas Snfial - trains will! Second lame: come from Daytona Beach and ! ' - SJ? SSS 1 1 Jacksonville. Fla, SL Louis ndl? BaiiwcreTghion DetroiL j, and Torney. Look and I-rearn By A. C GORDON 1. How much does the earth weigh? 2. How long does it take lor food" to travel from the mouth to the stomach? 3. What U.S. president popular ized the poltlcal expression, "My hat's in the ring"? - 4. Of what three vegetables do we eat only the seeds? S. What is the slowest of all creatures, in the world? Answers 1. About six sextillion tons. 2. About six seconds. 3. Theodore Roosevelt, in 1912, when he sought a third term. 4 Peas, beans and corn. 5. The ordinary snail, which make about one mile in three weeks. geuer -and is the sure winner. It seems obvious, however, that despite Botvinnik's demise, the Russians are going to sweep the match. Milwaukee Cincinnati Spahn and Klippstein (4). gess. first game: 0C2 300 0007 9 0 000 101 0103 10 2 Crandall; Nuxhall, Rirzik (6) and Bur- Bob Byrne of Brooklyn arrived Pittsburgh 20 minutes late for his match with rr 202 110 0017 9 0 410 000 000 S 8 2 I.. Keres as a result of an over-: Spooner. ' Roebuck (3). Hughes (8) long afternoon nap. Keres insisted Hoeu both clocks be put back, thereby ; pnuburch ooo not ooo l o not penalizing the American. The American team hailed this as "a wonderful example of good sportsmanship." Homer in Ninth Wins Game for Grays, 9-8 A ninth inning home run by John Palmer gave the Oregon State Prison Grays a 9 to 8 win over Aurora in a non-league base ball game at the prison diamond Sunday. Homers sparked the day's play with. Erwin Speer andBudThiele each slamming one for the Grays and L. Mendenhall hitting one Brooklyn 000 003 00 3 8 0 Surkont. fare (7) and Atwell. Pe terson 18); Loes, Labine (8) and Walker. , First game; St. .Louis Li 320 010 1018 8 0 Chicago . 101 000 0002 S 1 Wooldridge and Burbrink: Davis. Hillman (2) and Chiti. Second game: St Louis ...200 002 001 S S 1 Chicago 301 020 40-10 13 1 Haddix. G. Jones ID. LaPalme (St. Wright (S). Smith (6) and Sarni; S. Jones and McCuilough. American League Washington 000 140 000 S 12 2 New York - 000 000 0006 6 1 Schmitz i and Courtney; Lopat, Sturdlvant (. Wiealer and Sil- vera. for Aurora. Sneer and Thiele each clobbered thah-s with one Chicago . 111 030 003- 9 14 0 fnattr-ir it ivict I t cieveuna o on w h i i -lVL- ra-fcAaii on. Donovan. Martin 4. Howell (51, NUKf ULK, VS. W II you Aurora .030 300 101 9 2 f ornieles (8 and Lollar, Moss (7); havent the nrice of a ticket vou r.ravt 100(110 2410 11 5 Lemon, Narleiki S) and Naragon dont have to stay away from the baseball game in this city. - Norfolk stores, working in co operation with civic groups,! will issue you a season ticket and eharge it to your account It is all in the interest of supporting the Norfolk Tars in the Piedmont 1 League. ; Olson, Owings (9) and A. Men- Detroit denhall: Layton. Gault (4). Wil- Kn, city liams (0) and PruitL . Rookie infieldef Hector Lopez of the Kansas City Athletics is a native of Colon, Panama. Last season he played for Ottawa in the Internationa Leaxue. 001 020 103 000 108 17 1 204 000 010 000 11 14 ! Mass. Cristante (3). .foytack (4) Birrer 9. Zuverink (141 and R. Wilson; Rsschi. Harrington (9). Cec carelli it). Sain (9). Sleater (14) and Astroth. Boston -104 000 020 7 10 6 Baltimore "18 000 0012 7 1 Sullivan and White; McDonald. Dorlsh 13), eJhnson lU and Smith. EXPERIENCED ROLE SANTA FE, N.M. ( AP) The Los Alamos Clowns Softball team was playing the New Mexico Pen itentiary team. And they were using one of their favorite stunts a blindfolded pitcher. He pitched a close one. It was ruled a ball by the inmate um pire. : , "Oh, you wouldn't rob a blind man would you, ump?" yelled a Clown, The answer rose from one in a crowd of watching convicts: "How do you think he got here?" 9 I- , w v ---it mmmmmtaktmmmmm w:. - suits CLEARANCE men's o regular stock o famous brands s50-$55 Roger Kent Suits Single breasted, 2 and 3 button styles, all colors in group. Now's the time to buy . that "extra" suit . s65 Roger Kent Suits Save $16 on a top quality suit Flannels, worsteds, blends, gabardines, sharkskins. SLO Several styles. '. J s85-$100 Kuppenlieimer Suit? 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