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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1955)
2-(Sc 2Mltfeman?remJ Ort.J Sattirtfay, July ifr,195Jl Penrod Hurler s Win ' . Truax, Berg's Kab Junior Ball Wins ieizer SPORTSMAN'S' DIGESTS BLACK BASS TRICK holc m surface Large iass opten lurk im a sluggish cove or pool, that has a heavy cover of surface moss. holes in the moss are vour tip-off that a "lunkew made them as it ', grabbed fr06s, etc. Work your boat to where a lona rod will overhang the hole, then stop. watt a few minutes until scared FISH FORGET COMMOTION. RlG A FROfi (IF LEGAL, IT'S BEST1.) OR A BASS BUS ANO DANGLE IT ON THE HOLE'S SURFACE. (A CANE POLE, 12' OR MORE, IS K?EAL. OTHERWISE, USE LONG EST ROO AVAILABLE.) USE A ST RONS LEADER WITH A BAIT .CASTING REEL TO CONTROL FISH. Local Femmes tt;it All XXJ.IV JAlJ The Salem Merchants Girls Soft ball team, tuning up for play in tbe forthcoming state tournament, at Klamath Falls, take on the strong Lake Oswego girls in a 4 o'clock lame today at Phillips Field. -- The Lake Oswego visitors won the state title in 1933 and finished second last year. The local squad is still on a drive for finances to pay for their trip to the state meet August 11-14 at i Klamath Falls. Thus far $109 has been collected. Tbe team will need $373 to make the trip. : In charge of the drive to raise funds is Bev Burt, third baseman for the Merchants team and also sec retary of tbe Silver Falls League In which the team plays. The girls have until August 5 to raise the necessary funds for the state tourney jaunt. Jli Theyll Do It Every Time vr ' -tit, . i ;;. By Jimmy Hatlo Tru&x OH only managed four hits but made the most of errors as they blasted Mill Supply, 14-0, and Berg's Keizer Market squeaked by Nameless Market, 10-9, in Junior Baseball League action Friday 1 . 1.4.l. EM. 14 Tcm Penrod pitched a one-hitter in stopping Mill Supply. That one hit wai a single by shortstop Butch Brockway in the second in ning as leadoff man. Two other men reached base, both on walks. Truax scored five runs in - toe opening inning on three walks, two errors, Penrod's single and Hal Cowan's steal of heme plate. They tallied four more in tbe sec ond in whicit 10 men batted. Three walks and a pair of singles by Penrod and Jerry Girod, the ace defensive third sacker for Truax, accounted for these four. Mike Great's single drove in two of the four runs in the third. Don Upjoha got two of Name less' four hits and the other two were by John King and Mike Mc Kennen. Penrod Hurls Win , For Berg's, Larry Penrod, the winning pitcher, slammed a home run and a single for half, of his team's hits. .Jim Simmons and Jack D arras each singled for the other two. The winning run came in the fourth when three walks filled the bases and a pickoff play at second saw D aires shoot borne from third. Nameless almost caught Berg's Keizer Market with two four-run innings in the fourth' and fifth. With two out' and men on second and third in the top of the fifth, Doug Hamilton grounded out to end their scoring threats. Nameless .- 100 44 4 2 Berg's - 126 lx 10 4 4 Sheldon, Shinn (3). Steward (3) and Feller; I Penrod and Sim mons. tPSJSSJ 2JlfeKi WENT, COULD J they Blow up their - 1 uimm BLOWIja J 1 1 - TVUfSWra Arlington Draws Best of 16 Nags CHICAGO UP) Sixteen of the nation's best thoroughbreds will battle it out Saturday in the $160,000 Arlington Handicap. The na tion's top jockeys will be aboard some of them. Willie Shoemaker and Willie Hartack, in a tight battle for 1955 riding honors, and two able vet Rubber City Golfers Tied AKRON, Ohio If) Two St. An drews, Dl., golfers moved into a tie for the lead Friday in the second round of the $15,000 Rubber City Open, with 10-under-par scores of 134 for the first two days, They are 44-year-old Henry Ran som and his slender, 32-year-old co representative of St. Andrews coures, Fred Hawkins. Both had 68 at the end of the first 18 holes Thursday and both added 66 in Fri day's 18. Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., the leader Thursday with 66, dropped into third place Friday m he fired 69 for 133. Despite his dleweight championship. Earlier 1 1 . I - - - TT ' . . . . , n Mill Supply 000 00- 0 1 10 Truax OH ........ 544 lx 14 4 2 Osko,' McDaniel (2) and Hazel baker; T. Penrod and Gifcertson. Proposed Bout In Stalemate NEW YORK If) The Carl (Bobo) Olson-Sugar Ray Robinson middleweight title match, proposed for Chicago, Friday. Nov. 4, has run into a snag and Charles Humez of France may get the shot at Olson's crown. Harry Markson. managing di rector of the International Boxing Club, Friday sent a cable to Hu mez to see if be would be avail able for the November date at Chicago. Humez is the No. 1 con tender. Disagreement Mel Negotiations for the Olson-Robinson match ran into difficulties in a disagreement over percent ages. It was understood Robinson, the ex-champ, was holding out for a 30-30 deal while Olson's' man ager, Sid Flaherty, insisted on a 33-23 division of the percentages. with Olson on the long end. "We can pay only 60 per. cent for the match," said Markson. "And we don't care how they di vide it. I understand they have reached a stalemate. We want to have a match and so we've con tacted Humez." Still Possibility A Robinson-Olson match still re mans a possibility, if Robinson's handlers can convince him to ac cept the challenger's share. Hu mez, 28, holds the European mid- Giants Slate 'Scrum9 Today (Continued from preced. page) he has amazed the coaches with his quickness. Collins was a starter with the Giants last year, after ar riving via a last-minuts trade. Offensively, Eddie Price, tbe dimunitive. fast-starting fullback has electrified onlookers on more than one occasion. He looks to be in midseason form already. Only 190 pounds. Price makes up for lack of beef , with his drive and fast start He broke Tuffy Lee man's record last year and is now the top running back in Giant history. Another who has drawn . ap proving words from Coach Howell and his associates is End Ken McAfee, who scored eight toucb- Mnwni a rnnlrtp in 1954. Mat?' Afee's added poise is obvious this season. He has added 10 pounds too, but the former Alabama ace seems even faster at 213. As the squad goes into today's session it is now quite obvious that offensive first string" is three-under-par score, FortLpersis- tently had trouble with his putting Missing birdies by inches. Scamps Starts Fast, Keeps Lead for Win SEATTLE UP Scamps moved in front in the first few strides and never was seriously threatened Friday in winning the feature Horse race at Lon? acres track. "One and a quarter lengths be hind in thesix furlong scamper was Whatfldu. followed by Fusser's Boy. The winner paid S11.70,' 5.20 and 3.40. running the distance in 1:14.6. Attendance was 3.083 and the mutuel pool totaled $135,207. this year, he stopped Pierre Lang- lois, a 1954 title opponent of Olson. Robinson's business is being han dled by a "brain trust" of George Gainford, Ernie Bracca and Vic Marsillo, pkis Sugar Ray himself. Steinke's Nudges Mt. Angel, 10& MT. ANGEL (SpeciaD-Steinke's Semis Gained In Net Play ll.cah pH l .ict ! MONEY TEAM Hit by Frick Directive Tightens Rule Restrictions NEW YORK UR Baseball Com missioner Ford Frick said Friday some major league clubs were mis using the disabled list to "juggle player limits" and he issued a stern directive tightening restric tions in the rule. In a 230-word communique to all major league clubs, the com missioner said, effective immedi ately, the following rules would be in effect: 1. No player will be placed on the disabled list unless applica tion for such placement is accom panied by a certificate from a reputable physician outlining fully me piayers disability. Trouble Oatllaed - 2. The physician's certificate must state that in. the physician's opinion the player is unable to perform services and that . such disability is directly traceable to injury incurred in line of duty during his term and employment witn the club. 3. Players able to pitch battina practice and participate in pre- game practice or take part in other normal activities will not be con sidered eligible for placement on the disabled list. 4. In the case of bonus players, the time spent on the disabled list will not fount avainct thm Two teams have advanced to years reouirwl hfnr. th. ia.,. the semi-finals of the annual city can be sent out mixed doubles tennis tournament s Clubs Named for adults.' Don Berg and Lesh The commissioner did not spec- ??'n"i,1.dv,,1JceAWe ,uJ -,nd y clubs at which his directive " au tv V VI . SIC U11IIC7U By A!en Move NASHUA AN ppie ARCARO. MO ARE WELL OA! TtiElR mr 727 BecoMsts the GREATEST MOSEY TEAtf 0 T4 OF RACA& erans of stake competition, Eddie Arcaro and Eric Guerin, have mounts in the mile and three sixteenths turf course event High Gna Favorite Although top weighted at 130 pounds and new to the turf. King Ranch s High Gun, the 4-year-old son of Heliopolis, was the early favorite at 2-1. Arcaro will be the rider. Shoemaker will be up on Hasty House Farm's Mister Black, 3-1 in the early odds, while Hartack has tbe assignment to handle Brook meade Stable's County Clare, 12-1 in the early odds. Guerin will come in to guide Al fred G. Vanderbilfs Social Out cast, recent victor in the $100,000 Sunset Handicap at Hollywood Park and quoted at 5-1. Rich Reward Waits With 16 starters the handicap will have a gross value of $162,600. The net to any winner except Mrs. Har ry L. Nathenson's Blue Choir will be $105,650. Victory for Blue Choir, a sup plementary nominee a couple of weeks ago at $7,500. would be worth $98,600. The Irish-bred is re garded as a distinct challenger. by a series of victories. Tokerud and Minifie had wins over Norm Cocking and Lorraine Ellis of 6-2, 6-4, and over Donna and Del Ramsdell, 6-1, 6-0. In the other half of the 16 team tourney, Gerald Boedig heimer and Kathy Busick won over Gloria Andrews and Gerald Minifie, 6-1, 6-2; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers won. over Stan Pawl ey and Doris Hine, 6-2, 6-0, and Sophie Polales and Al Miles won over Jerry Hagen and Roberta Annundson, 6-2, 6-2. Wicklund's Sporting Goods has offered merchandise prizes to the tourney winners in this annual event of the City Recreation pro gram. The next -city tourney will be the men's doubles. Drawings will be made at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Willamette U courts. an established, and likely will remain as such until one or more of the huskies in the lesser ranks shows reason for a change. The present backfield consists of Charley Conerly at quarter, Kyle Rote and Frank Gifford at the halfbacks and Price at full. The ends are Bob Schnelker and MacAfee who as freshmen last year came through in great style for the club. As tackles are Roose velt Brown and Dick Yelvington, both offensive regulars in 1954. The cuards v Bill Austin and Jack Stroud, also regulars last year, and at center is Ray Wiete- cha, still anoUjer of tne many holdovers on the roster. The squad will have Sunday off and will go back, to the two-a-day workouts Monday. Plenty of con- tack work is on the schedule for next week, which will be buttoned up by the regular game scrimmage on Saturday afternoon. The squad will be divided into two halves for this one and a' full game will be olaved. It will be the closing fea ture of the weeklong football workshop for high school and col lege coaches at the university, con ducted by WU suffers Ted Ogdahl, Jerry Frei and Johnny Lewis, along with OCE's Bill McArthur. FCT. T-ine Scores: Frincisco 000 01 001 IS 1 Hn iywoof" ?00 001 000-1 R 1 radfo-d and Tomay: wade, O'Donn-ll ((), King (71 and Bragan, HU (7). Lo Anele 000 001 010 0 J 10 0 0 ' land 000 000 020 13 10 1 Bronap. Bauer (101 rnd Tappe; Pillette. Besana (9) and Neal. Sierimento .000 000 300 000 13 10 3 Seattle .. OOO 003 000 0X 03 10 0 Johnson and Sheelv, Baich (13); Singleton and Ginsberg. Truckers, leaders in tne baieni o l T i I Class C Junior Baseball League, SpOKaUe JliniOrS Jft.J U ? A m mhI aT..W 1AA i under the lights here Friday night t Advance tO T llial Tha Salem club, coached by Bruce I Williams, broke up an 8-8 game in YAKIMA UP) Spokane moved the sixth with two runs. :ntn tB. nai round of the State A brilliant catch by Clayton : American Legion Junior Baseball Steinke and a quick throw to third , Tournament Friday night with a baseman Lynn Ertsgaard cut off M victory over Tacoma on Gary a aii. Angei rauy in me lasi m j garnes 7-hitter. tne sevemn. 11 was tne inira oou- ,- v.a r,rQ W of th tour. nament for Tacoma, which is slat ed to meet Kennewick Saturday night for the right to go against Spokane in the finals Sunday. Kennewick gained the semi-tinai ble play of the ball game. The teams play a return match next week at Salem. Steinke's will play Albany at Albany Sunday aft ernoon at Bryant Park diamond, Steinke's 3Q5 002 010 ML Angel .. 100 CI 0 9 5 3 McCormick, Richie (3). Loy (6) and Gordon: L. Butsch, T. Butsch (4) and Fokz, Schlecht (4). . 1 1 - . i ' WW 1 M -TV l: -I 1 Mil X - V tf TMKATNViS CITATIONS CAXBBk AMP OME'yeAR . MARK OF 4,OB$,760 MP 1 709.470 782,565 . AMP M0 60T OH or Ator of , TMAT- BPPtt ARCAttO,tfHO PRHPARUC(f Willie Sees that several had come under his eye as violators of the code. Frick held a conference Thurs day with three representatives of i f I Tl 9 the Baltimore Orioles - General" ItH Off KflCP Manner Pat.l Riohnrrf. A;..,ni VJUULL HUtL General Manager Art Ehlers and scout Jim Weaver. Afterwards he declined to dis cuss the topic of the meetine. but Richards said the chat dealt with With Nashua LOS ANGELES I The $100,- AAA '. 11 .(.L bonus players and the disabled u o v- .1 - iween swaps ana isiiua, siiicu Sox, Bearcats Nab BaU Wins Big Test Next For Martinez PORTLAND (Special) A handsome young fighter from the teeming sidewalks of New York, Jimmy Martines, will step into boxing's spotlight of fame August 13 in Portland. Martinez, earlier this week, signed a con tract with Promoter Tommy Moy er of the Portland Boxing club for a 10-round non-title fight here that night with king of the w 0 r 1 d's middle weights, Carl Bobo" Olson. Martinez, who in his 60 pro fessional fights to date has lost only eight decisions, came out as the logical choice to fight "King Carl" following a search of more than a month by Moyer all over the country. "Jimmy has fought everyone of note in his division," Moyer said, "and is now ready for bet ter things. Since the first of the year he has beaten Charley Salas, Bobby Jones and Joe Miceli. and also holds a win over Del Flan agan. A fast-punching middleweight, Martinez takes a good punch and is an action performer all the way, Moyer added. Signing of the New York boy will put two "boxing Buzz-saws" in the ring at Portland's Multno mah Stadium. Olson is noted for his ability as a tireless crafts man, his leather-covered sledge hammers in motion all the time. The outdoor card, first in Port land for more than 12 years, will feature 32 rounds of boxing, with three four-rounders and a ten round feature bout in prospect Reserve tickets may be or dered by mail at 909 N. W. 19th, Portland, or bv phone Colum bia 2735, Portland. Tony Predicts Sweeping Win SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. 1 - Tony Trabert, a onetime plodder turned tennis killer, Friday pre dicted a sweeping victory for the United States in the Davis Cup battles late next month. "Let's assume we'll be playing the Australians," the Wimbledon champion said. "I see no reason we shouldn't shellack them as bad ly' as we did at Sydney last' year and clinch the challenge round on the first two days. "They never play as well here as they do at home. And we have the psychological edge of having a friendly crowd. That's a big factor." Fantastic Streak Trabert, riding a fantastic streak is working this week on his 17th victory in 19 tournaments since the last Davis Cup challenge round. "I'm playing better than any time in my life," Tony said. "I think I can win both my singles matches and I feel confident about the doubles, too. "And don't underestimate Vic Seixas. He has a way of getting on top for the big ' ones. Hamilton Richardson, although he's been a bit off form, should be ready." . for Aug. 31 at Chicago's Washing-j , fans excited. Aussie Tennis, - Players Win MONTREAL Australia's Davis Cup singles players came through as predicted Friday to take a two-match lead over Can ada in the North American Zone Citv Softball Title Cinched As Burkland Tops Kay Woolen Burkland Lumber Company cinchel the City Softball League championship Friday night as they sccred an easy 7-0 five-inning vic tory over Kay Woolen Mills. Appar ently nothh? could go right for the Kay nine, usually a strong defen sive team, as they muffed several fielding chances and failed to push borne a sin?!e run. In the nightC2p, ML Ansel ever- pov.ered the ICA Stores, 6-1, to re main in the running for second place. ML Angel has only to win their remaining game with - the Prison Officers to cinch the second place spot. Keith Marshall burled a two-hit victory for Burkland. Their final pair came in the third on a double by John Taylor, a sin gle by Ralph Maddy, a fielders choice and an 'error. Mt. Angel pitcher Carl Beyer struckout 12 men as lie hurled a ee-hit game in gaining the win. Mt. Angel got two runs in the first inning off Bede Annen's triple and George Wavra's single. Two more in the seventh were aided by Fran cis Pitz triple and Beyer double Saturday's Softball action win see the Salem Merchants Girls team playing the Oswego Mermaids at 4 p.m. at Phillips Field and Randle Oil playing the Corvaliis Elks in a doubleheade. on the same field at 7:30 p.m. 9 3t.j EVitav with a O.S . I1UUI1U CIU UCI : A huh; " .... decision over Bremerton, which was eliminated. v Barnes was tagged for three runs in the second inning when he gave up three singles. Two field ers' choices added to the damage. After that, however, Barnes was unstoppable, blanking the Taco mans in all but the ninth, when one run was scored. He fanned seven. Kennewick whipped Bremerton with 13-hit attack. DOUBLE BIRDIE . VTNITA. Okla. UT-B. D. Flitcroft got two birdies on the No. 5 hole at the Vinita Country Club. His drive broke tLe wing of a bird in flight and he came up with a one i.ider par three for the hole. Favorites Advance Nearer Net Finals Chisox, Yanks Capture Wins (Continued from preced. page) runs, three short of the major league record set in 1924 by Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals. St. Louis led Brooklyn 3-0 when the Dodgers rallied for four runs with two out in the seventh inning. Pinchhitter Don Newcombe drove in one run with a double and Doan Hoak blasted a three-run homer. A walk with two out, and Carl Furillo's double won the game in the eighth after tbe Cards tied it in the last of the seventh. Bill Virdon homered for St. Louis in the sixth. Antonelll Swelled 1 The Milwaukee Braves teed off on their former teammate. Johnnv Antonelli, in the first inning for The West Salem Black Sox nip ped the Leslie Cubs. 17-16. and the Washington Bearcats edged the 01in.?r Tiuers, 4-3, in a pair of Pee Wee League ball games Fri day. Two one-hitters were hurled in Bearcat-Tiger game and in the much higher scoring 17-W frav, ! both clubs managed to get only six hits. For West Salem. Brad Shaw had a perfect day at the plate, getting lour safeties, in four trips, includ ing a double. Dennis Carlson hit two for four, including a triple. Johr. Ewing. who was the losing pitcher, did all he could at bat for his team by banging out two home runs. He was walked his other two times up. Errors and walks accounted for most of the runs. The Cubs had a good chance to win the game in the bottom of the final inning when, with a men on second and third, the Black Sox catcher dropped the pitch on the r-"rd strke. Both baserunners rac ed for home for what could have been the game-deciding runs but the catcher recovered the ball and hurled it to first for the putout. in the Tiger-Bearcat game. Char les Wait got the Tigers' only hit in the third to score one runner and then scored himself on a passed ball. The Bearcats tallied all four of their runs in the fifth. A series of miscues loaded the bases and two wild pitches brought home the first two runs and a passed ball scored the third one. The winning tally by pitcner Tom zvp, came on an over throw to third by the catcher. A single by Mike Summerfield in the third was the Bearcats' only hit Tigers 012 00-3 1 2 Bearcats 000 044 1 1 Sousa. Wait (3) and Wait. Lan kow (3): Gilmore, Zyp (4) and Summerfield. How does it shape up to Willie Shoemaker, who will ride the Cal ifornia colt, Swaps? Replied Willie laconically: ' . "It'll be a pretty good horse race." Shoemaker, flying Friday to Chi cago to ride for Rex Ellsworth's stable of Swaps and Company, was pressed for further information. Willie Questioned How much has Swaps improved since he won the Kentucky Derby beating Nashua in Rex Hartwig downed Lome Main, in straight sets after Ken Rosewall, first-seeded in Australia, . took four sets to, dispose of Bob Bedard. Scores in the Hartwig Main Match were 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, while Rosewall beat Bedard 64, 6-2. 4-6,: 6-2. Swede Star Upset . . ., r . -MILAN, Italy iff) - Fausto Gar- dini, Italy's No. 1 player, upset Sweden's Sven Davidson 6-4, 0-6, 3-6. 6-1. 6-3 to eive the Italians a the process? ! l-o lead in the final round of the "He was pretty good in the European Zone Davis Cud tennis Derby," said Willie.' i competition, a lead they may nev- wen, is ne Detter now tnan men? ler relinquish. "He's more seasoned now. Have you ever let him really run? "In the Derby." Can Swaps do better now? "Yes." Was Swaps ever extended in his winning races at the recent Holly wood Park meeting? I'No."--,-' Swaps First Choice ' If you had a chance to ride any horse in the world today, whidi would it be? "Swaps." Well, since Swaps handed Nashua his only defeat in the Derby, and won by a length and a half, and what about the match race? "It'll be a pretty good horse race." Black Sox 373 3117 6 3 Cubs 123 1716 6 7 Glodt. Shaw (4 and Shaw. Glodt (4); Ewing and Brown. Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT OREGON JULY 1J5J . (Ctn.pt led by V S Coast & Geodetic survey, foruind, Ortj w s 1 r ooas iaiiis emi-r mats Darkness forced a halt in tbe day's second match with Sweden's Lennart Bergelin leading Giuseppe Merlo of Italy 1-6, 8-6, 8-6. But the day's developments, before a nuiujr-cuuiu:uasuc nuwu, puimeu - towards an Italian victory over " the defending champions. Strong Favorite - Davidson, the Swedish ace,' had ' been strongly favored over Gar dini. The delay in the Merlo-Berg- elin match appeared to favor the -Italians, for Merlo had to with- ' J - . ,1 tir: Li . j . ui aw iiuiu uic niniuituuu iuui Mo ment because of fatigue, and bis defensive style of play is more tiring than Bergelin's attacking game. Then. too. Italy can throw in a fresh doubles team. Orlando Sirola and Nicola Pietrangeli, against Davidson and Torsten Jo hansson after the Merlo-Bergelin match is completed Saturday. The best-of-five series concludes with two more singles Sunday, :L t.:j - : J wiui r i may pairings reversea. JJSSS Pitcher Stars Woods of McMinnville, and Virg;l Mitchell of Portland Friday ad vanced to the semifinals in the Oregon Coast Golf championships. Playing in the divisions for men under 40. Di enter eliminated John Rippet. Seaside, 6 and 5. Palmrose In Relief Roles LYNCHBURG. Va. Lynch burg Cardinals of the Gass B Piedmont League have a pitcher teaFsteve Milich. Portland. 3 .ndl? " iS? Ja wan laiii-j u-aiuc wuiiici Ml relief. ' Vera Cray, young righthander who belongs to the St. Louis Cards, 2 Woods, the defending champion, nosed out Jack Goodman. Albany. 2 and 1. and Mitchell downed Bob! Norquist, Portland. 2 and 1. Dichter meets Mitchell and Woods plays Palmrose in Saturday's 18- hole semifinals. Semifinalfcts in the division for men 40 to 50 are: ? Ray Isaacs and Mike Ierulli, Portland. Tom Williams. Astoria, and Sid Milligan. Eugene. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Davis Cup ace Tony Trabert of .three runs and defeated the New Cincinnati and defending cham pion Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. J., moved a round nearer their expected clash in the finals of the Meadow Club Tennis Tournament Friday when they turned back two members of the Japanese Davis Cup team in the semifinals. Trabert brushed aside Atushi Miyagi 6-3, 6-1 but Moylan was forced to three sets before he downed Kosei Kamo 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. July 30 31 Auf. Hick Waters 10:54 am 4 3 9:19 pm (4 11:37 am 4.S 10:04 pm 6 5 High Waten Time Height tow Water 3 56 am -0 1 1:57 pm 2 4:40 am -0.4 3J1 pm 2.S 10 American League 9trolt Bortoit . 000 000 0000 4 i .100 030 01- S 9 0 .ono oo a t s nis vcaiiuuaicj avai vcu ian ' KV Woolen ine scoring ena wiin iwo runs in Burkland -. xu 7 i the first innme. on two watts andL.Kaist. Appieate and Henry. . - ir.. v... it ,w . Marsnaii ami Derran. Bunnini. Foytack ( and House: Nixon and White. Cleveland ; 020 003 2017 IS 0 Baltimore 000 010 0001 4 3 Garcia and Began; Wight, Gray (8) and Smith. Kansa City 000 100 0103 S New York 019 000 U 3 S 1 RaehL Gorman iS) and Attroth. W. Sbaots ); ford and Berra. error. They scored three runs in Mt Angel . . ore oni s-4 J , Chicago the second with singles by Marsh- 010 001 003 S ooo oio ol 3 1 1 Washington 001 001 0002 S 1 f- C . . m.m.Jk B...kk.il Vw I T...l. . . .4 . t .11-.. . n -1 all. Ward Jacobson and Zeuber. I Doerkaon. (I) and Courtney. Portland Signs Pair Of Young Outfielders PORTLAND l) Two baseball players, discharged from the Ma rine Corps at San Diego Thursday, have been signed by the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. They are William Eastburn, 21, South Gate, Calif., and William Girdley. 21, Whittier, Calif., both outfielders. Both had two years experience in the lower minor leagues before joining the Marines. York Giants 5-2 to remain in sec ond place, 12V4 games behind Brooklyn. , Singles by Bill Bruton and John ny Logan, and Ed Mathews triple with none out. got two runs, and Mathews carrte in on a sacrifice fly. Milwaukee rookie Ray Crone went all the way for his sixth vic- In the only afternoon game, the t Philadelphia Phillies rallied for u four runs in the top of the ninth 13 to defeat the Chicago Cubs 6-4. With Chicago leading . 4-2 the!14 Phillies scored four runs on a sin-is pie, two walks. Glen Gorbous dou ble and a sacrifice fly. Jack Meyer gained his fifth victory although Robin Roberts pitched the ninth inning. - INSTRUCTIONS UNLIMITED OCEANPORTN. J. (AWockey Basil James was surprised when he received a two-page telegram from an owner giving him instruc tions on how to ride a horse at Monmouth Park. James said he Churck is called i followed orders but ."I just ran out of instructions at the quarter mile. The horse finished among the also-rans. 12:11 pm M:47 pm 12:43 pm 11:26 pm 1:09 pm 12:04 am 1 :3S pm 12:42 am , 3:00 pm 1 :24 am 2 :28 pm 2:09 am 3:59 pm 2:59 am 3:32 pm 3:58 am 4:13 pm S:06 am 9:01 pm 6:30 am 5:59 pm 8:04 am 7. -04 pm 9:24 am 8:13 pm 10:24 am 9:17 pm 11:13 am 10:16 pm 6.7 4 9 6.7 5.1 6.7 8.3 65 35 6.2 5 8 59 6.1 54 6.3 4 8 6.6 4 3 6.7 4 0 6.8 40 69 4.3 7.0 4.7 7.1 51 7.2 Low Water Time Height 5:20 am .0 7 4:38 pm 5:55 am 5:20 pm 6:28 am 6:00 pm 6:57 am 6:42 pm 7:25 am 7:24 pm 7:55 am 8:10 pm 8:25 am 8:59 pm 8:57 am 9:54 pm 9:33 am 10:58 pm 10:14 am 2.7 -0.8 11 2.3 4-8 2.0 0.6 1.7 -0.3 1.4 0 1 1.1 0.6 0.81 111 06 1.6 Look and Learn By A C GORDON had an 11-2 record as the Piedmont season hit the halfway point of its 140-game schedule. He appeared in 38 of Lynchburg's first 70 games, each time in relief. This is Cray's second year as a star reliefer for the Cardinals. Last year he worked in 48 games, had a 7-3 record and an earned run average of 2.57. 129 am 11:06 pm 1:23 am 12:14 pm 2:34 am 1 :36 pm 3:36 am 2:54 pm 4:29 am .4:02 pm 0.3 21 0.0 24 -0.4 2.6 08 25 1.1 2.2 1. What is the highest-ranking officer of a regiment? 2. What New England state has an Indian name meaning "Long River"? 3. From what operetta does tbe popular wedding song "Oh, Pro mise 'Me," come? 4. Who wrote. "God works in a mysterious way His wonders to perform"? 3. Who won the U. S. men's tennis singles championship in 1954? ANSWERS L Colonel. 2. Connecticut 3. From "Robin Hood," by Reg inald de Koven. 4. William Cowper (1731-1800). 5. Yic Seixas. ROSES TO COTTON DALLAS, Tex. ur The Idea for the beginning of the Cotton Bowl football classic grew out of a trip Curtis Sanford made to the Rose Bowl. The Dallas oilman staged the first Cotton Bowl game, match ing Texas Christian and Marquette in 1937. . 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