The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 06, 1955, Page 10, Image 10

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    2-Sc 2-St1man, Salem, Ore., WwL, July 6, 1955
Bergs, Labish Bote . . V
Legion Post, Truax Oil
Gain Junior Sail Wins
American Legion Post 136 and Truax Oil scored two one-sided
victories in the Junior Baseball League Tuesday, The Legion team
blasted Berg's Keizer Market in the Class C League by a 14-2 score
and Truax rapped the Labish Center, 13-1, in the Class B game.
Forest Darling and Tom Pen-
Co-op Downed
By Randlc Oil
National Guard Tips
Cascade Meats, 3-2
Two City League softball games
Tuesday at Phillips Field night saw
Handle Oil down Mt. Angel Coop,
5-1. and IGA Stores get a win by
forfeit from Burltland ! Lumber
Company who failed to field a suf
ficient team.
In the Industrial League at Oling-
er Field, National Guard edged
Cascade Meats, 3-2, in a practice
game . and at Leslie Field First
Christian Church defeated the State
Correctional Officers, 10-5 in an
exhibition game. -
Nonr Hilficker hurled . the win
for Randle Oil and allowed only
three hits by the ML Anpel team
Carl Beyer, the losing ML Angel
chucker, allowed four hits, but
three of the four were a home run,
.a triple and a double.
Raadle Score Tw
Handle ou scored ineir ursi two
runs in the second inning when
Tinker Risteen was safe on a
two-base error, Woody Hall doubl
ed to score Risteen and Norv Hil
ficker tripled to score HalL Their
next two came in the fifth.- Glen
Jones got on when hit by a pitched
ball and then scored on a two-base
error by ML Angel's third base
man. An error by pitcher Beyer
allowed the other run. '
Handle's final run was scored
m the sixth when Annond Carrow
drove a lightning-fast line-drive
homer down the third base line.
ML Angel got their only run in
the sixth when Harris was safe on
an error and scored on J. Beyer's
single.
Leading batter for Randle was
catcher Woody Hall with a single
and double in three trips. J. Beyer
for ML. Angel hit two singles in
iiree at bats.
The non-league National Guard!
victory saw the Guardsmen' score
.-wice in the first on thre walks and
a single by Wayne Bryant. Their
winning run cunc in uie iuib u;
Ray Busby, who had singled, and
scored on Bob Ochse'i single.
Cascade Tallies
Cascade Meats tallied twice in
the fourth for their only runs.
These two runs came on a fielders
choice and singles by Al Schwartz,
LasweQ and Parkhurst.
Wednesday night's softball games
in the City League sends Kay Wool-
jn against the State Prison Officers
it 7:30 p. m. at Phillips Field in the
opener and at 8:30 Randle Oil
neets IGA Stores.
Randle Oil 020 021 05 4 3
ML Angel 000 001 0-1 3 4
. Hilficker and Hall; C. Beyer and
Bucheit, Annen (7).
National Guard 200 0013 3 2
Cascade Meats 000 200-2 4 3
Walker and Ochse; Schaffer and
. Busby.
rod combined to burl a no-bitter
for Truax, although one run was
allowed. Penrod relieved Darling
in the second inning of the five
inning game. Truax went score
less until the third inning when
they sent seven men around the
bases and then added their final
six in the fifth frame.
Truax got their seven runs in
the third on only one hit but
they capitalized on six Labish
errors. The hit was a single by
Ernie Kara that scored Gerald
Girod, who had walked. Karn
scored on an error and another
bunch of errors accounted for
the other five runs.
Dean Posvar started the six
run fifth inning for Truax with
a single, stole second for one of
the nine stolen bases by the Oil
ers, and then scored when Mike
Grove hit to the second baseman
who errored. Jerry Hawley, the
next Truax batter, then slammed
a long homer to right field for
the next two runs. Karn singled
to drive in the next run after
Gene Gilbertson had got on base
when hit by a pitched balL A
double steal accounted for the
next two runs.
Labish Scores One
LabisB's one run came in the
second when three consecutive
walks forced home Dean West
ling, the losing pitcher.
In the Legion Post-Berg's
game, the Legion club scored
their first three runs in the open
ing inning. A single by Dennis
Gray drove home the first run
and then Doug Ritchie, the win
nmg pitcher who allowed only
one hit, tripled to score Gray.
Richard Gydessen . doubled to
bring Ritchie home.
In the .fourth inning the
136'ers added nine more runs.
These came on six walks and
three singles by Gydessen, Rit
chie and Rob Haskins. Their final
two came in the fifth on a walk,
an error and a double by Gydes
sen. Berg's scored both theirs in
the third inning. After a walk.
Bob Hawley singled to bring
home the first run and then he
scored on a sacrifice fly.
Two Games Tonight
Wednesday's Class B game will
pit the Salem Lions against the
Mill Supply Corp. on Barrick
Field at 8 p.m. instead of at
dinger where it was originally
scheduled. The Class C game,
aiso at camel ana at o p.m-,
sends Steinke's against Nameless
MarkeL
Berg's Keizer .. 002 00 2 1 3
Legion Post 300 9214 8 0
Gettis, Hawley (4), Simmons
(S) and Cales, Burnght (5):
Ritchie and Partee.
Truax Oil 007 0813 8 4
Labish Center.. 010 00 1 0 9
Darling, Penrod (2) and Karn;
Westling and Biggins.
SPORTSMAN'S
RELEASING UNDER
SIZED FISH
axcfi
Small fish,
caught on
A SINGLE
HOOKED ' ARTMCOAL...
...SUCH AS A BASS BU6
OR SPINNER, CAM USUAU.Y BE
released without remomm.
from water or grasp1no by
hand: leave, fish km water
and shake the hook loose
(some fish shake themselves
FREE WHEN YOU HOLD HOOK).
Less of the protective cov
ering OF slime is removed fc
HANDS ARE WET, BUT TIGHTER
SRIP (necessary with wet
HANDS) INJURES FISH MORE
THAN DRY HAND'S LOOSE GRIP.
HANDLE ALL. FtSH GENTLY I W
HOOK IS SWALLOWED, CUT ITS
LINE AT LIPS. HOLD RSH UP
RIGHT unto, rr swims akx
Campy's Hand
In Law Fight
O'Malley lo Face
Slanderous Charge
NEW YORK UP) Counsel for
a surgeon who operated on the
left hand of Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn Dodgers' catcher, ac
cussed Walter O'Malley, president
of the Brooklyn club, of making
slanderous statements against the
doctor in papers Died Tuesday in
supreme courL
The charges were made by coun
sel for Dr. Samuel Shenkman,
Manhattan, neuro-surgeon, who is
suing Campanella for $9,500 for
medical services. They were con
tained in an affidavit accompany
ing a motion to restrict Campanu
la's demand for a bill of particu-
ars.
Operatlng on Bankroll'
In the affidavit, the lawyer, Ben
jamin Schenkman, charged O Mai
ley made a remark that the sur
geon thought be was operating
on Roy's bankroll.
"The plaintiff." the affidavit said.
'does not intend to permit these
remarks to go uncontested. How
ever, that is something for an
other forum."
The affidavit said in May. 19S4,
Campanella suffered an injury to
his left hand "which not only lim
ited his playing, but unless cor
rected would finish bis playing
days."
Bat Rec.rt Invrvrea
Campanella was operated on
that month, but the affidavit said
the catcher was unable to play
in his usual manner.
The papers stated that Dr. Sbecik-
man operated on the catcher last
October, and that Campanella'
batting average "at the present
time" is .33S, compared with .207
last year.
Brawl Spices
Redlegs' Win
Giants Belt Bucs, '
Mays Homers Twice
point on and park policemen had
to take the field to restore order.
Big Ted Kluszewski, the Redlegs
muscular first baseman, who hit
his 28th homer earlier in the game,
did not take part in the battle.
After the .brawl was over, with
Tebbetts, Walker and St Louis
catcher Bill Sara ejected, Johnny
Temple singled home the winning
run.
Roberts Hits, Tm
At Philadelphia, Roberts drove
in three runs two with a sixth in
ning double to win his 12 deci
sion, although needing relief help
in the ninth. Andy Seminick put
the game away with his two-on
homer in the eighth off reliefer
Jim Hughes. The victory broke a
four-game Phil losing streak and
gave them their second 1955 vic
tory against the Brooks in 13
games.
Duke Snider smacked his 28th
homer for the Dodgers, who now
lead second place Chicago by 12
games. .
Hector Lopez and Joe DeMaestrl,
an improbable, pair tor power.
each homered for the A's to tumble
the Indians five percentage points
behind the idle Chicago White Sox.
It was Hector's blow that did it,
breaking a 3-3 tie in the . eighth.
Gofmai Gets Victory .
DeMaestri got off his shot in the
first, snapping Early Wynn's string
of scoreless innings at 29.
Lopez' homer gave reliefer Tom
Gorman his fourth victory, tak
ing over for Bobby Shantz in the
eighth, and made it 10 triumphs
in the last 12 games for Kansas
City.
The Giants made it in a breaze
Demna Mays hitting and the four
hit pitching of Johnny Antonelli,
who fanned 10 for his seventh vic
tory. Mays, who now has 25 hom
ers for. the season, has hit two
borne runs in a single game five
times this year.
(Continued From Page 1.)
The11 Do It Every Time
By" Jimmy Hatlo
REALLY CCMN6 AUiS fcTTVl THAT
SWIMMING POOL-ID UKE TO
6MDCU A H4Bff-
GOT TO TAKE TtJC E4MJIY
?ADRJVE-
WftM?IT SORRTTD RUN OUT ON X5U,eOflT-
nuacuouT X GUI A 7-r J
I
Bur now that rr nrtsrtSD-JS VYX
THE CNLy rxCHX WHO T EEY0WS
BEEN N AKCeOATNOSC ANQ
FRIO (NO ROOM FOR THEM )
R04T-
"SIws
Paul to Play Another Season
LOS ANGELES W Captain
linebacker Don Paul decided Tues
day to postpone his retirement
from professional football and the
Los Angeles Rams for at least an
other year.
Ending weeks of indecision, the
30-year-old veteran of eight seasons
with ithe Rams checked in with
president Dan Reeves and coach
Sid Gillman and signed his 1955
contract.
The 225-pounder said it was hard
to get "football out of your Wood,"
and added that since meeting the
new coach, Gillman, he finally re
solved to play another year.
Gillman, meanwhile, opens train
ing with some 30 rookies at the
University of Redlands Thursday.
Paul and the regulars report next
week to get ready for the National
Football League, season.
Yankee Tennis Stars
In Opening Victory
DUBLIN (ft Hugh Stewart,
defending champion in the men's
angles, and four other American
iari breezed through opening
-ounds of the Irish Lawn Tennis
championships Tuesday. It was the
first workout for the U.S. players
once last week's Wimbledon com
Ktition. Stewart, a towering Los Angeles
"eteran, defeated J. P. McHale of
Dublin. 6-4, 6-2.
Stewart generally is favored to
-etain his title after the vith
trawal of first seeded Budge Patty,
i he American living in Paris. Patty
.tipped out to rest his arm.' which
'rave him trouble at Wimbledon.
1
Colts Sign Coach
BAtTTMORE Oh The Baltimore
Colts of the National Football
eague Tuesday signed on a new
coach. Tom Hughes of North
Dakota University.
: The North Dakota line coach will
nstruct ends for the Colts. A
brmer tackle at Purdue and a t
Missouri, he played with the Los
Angeles Dons in 1946.
He has had coaching duties at
Oregon and Purdue and spent one
'ear as a trainer with the New
""fork football Yanks before going
vith North Dakota.
AL Pitchers
Vs. NL Power
(Continued from preceding pg)
at least three innings, but Musial
was chosen by Durocher as the first
base alternate to Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski, who is tied with
Brooklyn's Duke Snider for the ma
jor league lead with 27 borne runs.
The only question mark is Roy
Campanella, the Dodgers' slugging
catcher, who has been . sidelined
with an injury. It is not known
whether he will be ready. As a pre
caution, Durocher named two oth
er catchers Del Crandall of Mil
waukee and Smoky Burgess of Cin
cinnati. Sherman Lollar of the
White Sox is the only protection
for Yogi Berra, the Yankees' dur
able catcher.
All Clubs Represented
Each club is represented. Cleve
land leads all Clubs with six rep
resentatives with Milwaukee and
the White Sox next at 5 apiece
Brooklyn, St. Louis, the Cubs and
Yankees have four each; Cincin
nati, Detroit and Boston three each;
Kansas City, Philadelphia and the
Giants two each and Baltimore,
Washington, and Pittsburgh one
each.
The 'American League holds
a 13-8 edge in the series that began
in 1933. There was no game in 1945.
The American also won last year
11-9 in Cleveland.
The "ull name of Gene Tunney,
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, is James Jo
seph Tunney.
Donovan-Kamarof f Duet Win
In Wild Tag Team Mat Battle
Luther Lindsey was forced to!
vrestle the final" fall by himself
Tuesday night at the Salem Arm
ory against the combined forces
of Doug Donovan and Ivan Kam
roff but after a valiant try was
lefeated. Lindsey's partner in
he tag team combo was John
aul Henning, who was injured
d the second fall whet Donovan
Hit two atomic drops on him and
he was able only to return to the
ring for a few seconds of the
3nal and nearly riotous falL
The first fall of .the exciting
brawl went to Henning when he
ind Lindsey worked big . Kam
iroff over and beat him with a
.-cries of leg locks, slams and a
bodv press.
- The not-so-likeable winners in
lie tag match were hemmed in
w rineside guards as they left
bt ring to protect them from
t highly iratea xans.
Bill Console former Boston
Red Sox bonus infielder. is play
ing second base and leading off
for Oakland. He's there on op
tion,' having served his two-year
bonus apprenticeship in the
majors.
Former Champs
Top Publinx Field
.NEW YORK m Two former
champions, Gene Andrews of Pa
cific Palisades, Calif., the defend
er, and Andy Szwedko of Pitts
burgh, 1939 'winner, top a field of
200 golfers who will begin play
Monday, July 11, in the 30th Ama
teur Public Links Championship of
the United States Golf Assn.
Prior to the main tournament,
earns representing 32 districts will
compete in an 18-hole team event
Saturday. Aggregate scores of
three players representing each
qualifying district determine the
team title.
The draw for the all-match play
tournament was released Monday
by the United States Golf Assn. It
will be played over the 6,536-yard
par 36-3470 Coffin Municipal
Course at Indianapolis, Ind., wind
ing up with a 36-hole final Satur
day, July 16.
Andrews, who won the title last
year by beating Jack Zimmerman,
1-up, at Dallas, was the only play
er not required to qualify for this
year's tournamenL The other 199
are survivors of a field of 2,006
which started in the sectional qual
ifying rounds.
DETROIT UPi Bert Whitehurst
of Baltimore suffered a brain con
cussion Tuesday night in a heavy
weight bout with Johnny Summer-
Iin of Detroit.
Doctors at Detroit Memorial
Hospital described Whitehurst's
condition as fair. They also said
he was suffering' from heat
exhaustion.
Whitehurst took a savage pound
ing in the 8-round bout. He stag
gered to his corner at the end of
ROCKY ROAD NOW By Alan Mover
APCHIE
OZEYrfG TlB
OLD
APAGB 7V ;
KBF '-'
0ARNEPA
77f
feAvytfEietir
Baltimore Boxer Injured in, Bout
the fight and had to be assisted
to his dressing froom where he
collapsed.
Whitehurst is a sparring partner
for heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano.
:- Summerlin was awarded a unan
imous decision. -
Xarry Parker, University of
North Carolina's top golfer, also
is the star halfback on the foot
ball team.
The last place Gutter Dusters
managed to win one game from
the league leading You Guess
team last night in the Capital
Mixed League No. 1 with the
help of Forrest Logan's 521 series
and Ivon Long's 330. Martin
Hammond posted 560 and Linda
Cushman turned in an above
average 453 for You Guess to
keep that team out in front by
7 games.
Other scores were: 3 Hits k.
A Miss (2) Jerry Unrein 450,
Doris Unrein 399; Cotton Pickers
(2) Floyd Williams 468, Freida
Williams 371; What's In A Name
(3) Harry Haugen 547, Gloria
Littke 605;. Odd Balls (1) Ron
McGuire 510, Gladys Beaty 321.
Martin Hammond combined
games of 215, 136 and 209 for
560, high series for men, and
Gloria Littke's 605 with games
of 244, 166 and 195 took high
for women.
GM Directors
Recommend
Split of Stock
NEW YORK UH A three-for-one
stock split was recommended
Tuesday by the directors of Gen
eral Motors Corp., to be voted oa
at a special stockholders' meeting
ScpL 23.
The stock of the world's largest
manufacturing concern has been
rising steadily. Tuesday it climbed
$3.75 a share on the New York
stock exchange, closing at its rec
ord high of $113 .37.
The rise took place before the
announcement of the stock split
as 23,400 shares of GM stock were
sold on the big board, making it the
ninth most active stock of the day.
On the San Francisco stock ex
change, which closed after the an
nouncement, GM stock rose to
$118.75 a share. It closed at $121 in
Los Angeles.
GM at present has nearly 93 mil
lion shares of common stock out
standing, more than any other
corporation.
COLONEL CROSS VICTOR
SEATTLE UTi Colonel Cross
closed fast in the stretch Monday
to win the featured, $5,000 added.
Independence Day handicap a?
Longacres. The time for the mile
and a sixteenth was 1.46.6.
Tide Table
Tides for Tail. Ore re
(Compiled by U. 8. Coast St Geo
detic Survey, Portland. Ore.)
July
Hick Waters
Tim
12:17 am
2:20 pm
12:54 am
2:49 pm
1:32 am
3:19 pm :
Ht
6 7
49
6
50
S3
8.2
Law Waters
Tim
1:28 am
54 pm
I M am
7:38 pm
8:28 am
8:24 pm
-1.1
1.8
-Is
25
48
2.S
National League
New York . 140 100 01411 12 8
Pittsburgh 000 000 100 1 4 1
- Antonelli and Hofman; Martin.
Littlefield (1). Pepper 8j and Peterson.
Brooklyn
010 001 0024 11 t
010 002 02x 8 8 1
Philadelphia
Spooncr, Roebuck (I), Hughes (7)
and Howell; Roberts, Ms lob ji and
Seminick.
St. Louis 000 000 111 4
Cincinnati 000 U0 1028 10
Arroyo. Wright (S, La palm (9)
and Sarnl. Bur brink (9); Staley,
Freeman (9). Black (9) and Batts.
FOR A WMjfe IT
LOOKED A9 ifAROilB
WOULD GE T '
90CAL SECURITY
0EFORE HE GOT
REAL AGE IS A
SECRET BETWESti
PRAFT 0OARP
(yORLP WAR
All in all, it was one of the
better tag matches of the year.
Henning and Lindsey demanded !
rematch and said that they ;
would be glad to get another ;
partner if their conquerors want
ed to get a partner for a six-man .
tag match. Matchmaker Elton
Owen - said that he would eon- j
sider the proposed match.
In a fine scientific semi-wind-
np, also a 2-of-3 faller with a j
one hour limit, Gory Guerrero ;
defeated classy John Arjon in i
the final fall when he was count-;
ed out of the ring after missing
a tackle. .
Guerrero took the first fall
with a half Boston crab and
Arjon evened it up with a couple
of drop kicks and a press. Arjon ;
took a nasty Spill into the ring
side chairs when he missed the
tackle attempt and thatwas the
match.
rL f - w-
i r- ;':$$mztEF. :
-ka .V
s :i
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