They'll Lead Giants in Saturday Opener
.Red Sox I
The New York Football Giants will bo captained by these two huskies, posing with Coach Jim Lee
Howell (center) when the New Yorkers open their exhibition game series Saturday night at Spo
kane with the Green Bay Packers. At left is Halfback Kyle Rote and at right is Tackle Ray
Krouse. Roth are All-Pro League stars and captained the Giants last season. The team departs
from Salem late today for Spokane and will return to practice sessions at Willamette University
Mcnday. ,
Giants Leave
dash With Packers
Set Saturday Night
The New York Football Giants
entrain for Spokane late today, but
not until after they've been hustled
through another "double dip"
vorkout at McCuBoch Stadium.
The New Yorkers play the Green
Bay Packers at Spokane Saturday
Bight, the Erst of six exhibition
outings for the club which Is now
in its third full week of pre-season
practice tuneups here.
Since the Thursday and Friday
amis at . bpokane will be light
tuneups, chances are that Coaches
Jim Lee Howell, Vince Lombardi, '
Ed Koiman, Ken Kavanaugh and.
Tom Landry will put the squad j
through a strenuous scrimmage
session this afternoon prior to de
parture. SUrtl.r Linen
The starting lineup for the Green
Bay Game is reportedly intact and
will be made up of veterans in
all 11 offensive spots and as many
defensive positions.
For the offense. Don Heinrich,
former U. of Washington Ail
American who has looked good in
recent practices, will likely start
at quarterback. Co-captain Kyle
Rote and Frank G if ford, the team's
1-2 halfback punches last season,
and Eddie (The Bui) Price, the
regular fullback, are
(ConL on next page)
Hollies Blank
Bevos, 14-0
PORTLAND (Jrt The Hollywood-;
Stars moved into second place in
the Pacific Coast League by lar
ruping Portland, 14-0, in the even
inning first game of a doublehead
er here Tuesday night - ,
George Freese singled borne the
first two runs in a 7-run first inning
and the Stars went on to add a run
in the fourth, four in the fifth and
two in the sixth. They shelled the
offerings of pitchers Ed Burtichy
and Royce Lint for IS hits. George
Vico homered in the sixth.
Veteran Red Munger. bidding for
another major league pitching
chance, limited the Beavers to four
hits in winning" hi 17th game
against seven defeats.
i Second game results on page 1)
- The Seattle Rainier pushed
across two runs in the last of the
ninth Tuesday night to come from
behind and edge out the San Fran-
cisco Seals 2-1 arSeattle. The win
evened the series at a game
apiece. ,
Back Fran Visit
Joe Brovia, back from a short
visit to Cincinnati, singled home
Billy Consolo in the eighth inn
ing Tuesday night to give Oakland
5-4 victory over San Diego in
the second game of a doublehead
er. Brovia contributed a home run
in the first game which the Oaks
won, 2-1.
Marino Pieretti held Los Ange
les to three hits Tuesday night as
Sacramento won the opener of their
series, 2-1 at Los Angeles. George
Piktuzis, Angel rookie righthand
er, pitched effectively, allowing
only seven hits, but Pieretti had
a one-hit shutout going until the
ninth.
first gam box:
ABHOA
ABHOA
Dl lir.m 4 2 S WilsonJI 3 12-3
Smith S 3 1 Whtt'nJ 3
BrnrJ-1 S 2 t 1 WsUkjn 3 1-26
rreese.I 2 116 Marqz.r 3 0 3 0
Wa!U.r 4 1)1 Miklsn.l 3 2 19 1
Vico.i 4 2 4 Austini 2 i 4 J
W Haae 4 13 6 EggertJ 203
2 2
MungT.p 4 21 Brtchyj)
i nooisnx a a w
v v Ljnt.p
a-Eitbn
2 1
1 t 0
Totals 31 16 21 Totals 24 4 21 11
-Hit into double play for Egzert
in 7th.
Holly-wood 700 142 14
Portland O00 000 0
T. Austin. Whitman, Burtschy.
KBI Trees 2. Walls. W. Hall 2. Del
Greco 2. Bernler 3. Munger. Vico 2.
JE Bernier. SB W. Hall. HR
Vic.' DP Austin. Wilson and Mick
elson; Munger. Roberto and Vico.
Left Hollywood 4. Portland 1 RR.
off Burtschy I. Lint 1. SO. tiv I
Munger 3. Lint U R-ER Munger '
"Munger'
9-9. eurueny a-4. Lint S-. Hits.
Burtechy 4 in plus inone out
tn flrrtl: Lint 11 In 7. PB Robert
on. W Muner (17-7. L Burt--
U-Ford. lacovetU and
Ashiord. T 1 -J2.
Some of his Dodger teammates
re now calling pitcher Don New
combe Davy Crockett because be
does m many things so we.il.
For Mix Today
- -i V A-'"'x. '
LAV-.-
The Oregon High Schools Activities association, the outfit that
controls all high school athletic activities in case you aren'k already
aware of it, has in our mind, and the minds of our fellow pros in
the state, pulled another of its famous boo-boos.
l3I
Braay Mini
Open could be interpreted as an entry in a team event is beyond
our comprehension. And we're not alone.
This year's tourney rolled along in fine shape until very
near the end. Tha Hawes made his entrance. With the fine
art of detecting well within his control, Hawes launched his
work of trying to prove every boy in the tourney as being in
eligible. Some had played in the respective club tourneys at
home. Others had participated- ia such as weekend sweep
stakes at their respective clubs. Some had played ia Pro Sweep,
stakes, which of course was the wrong thing to do.
But nrav tell what is wrong with a boy meeting the leaders of
his community on the golf course in a club amateur tournament,.
with hi school activities? The first place
team this year was Eugene High.
had settled down and several 01
medalist, had been evicted from the meet. No one seems 10 snow
at the present time who actually did win the state championship,
because when time came to announce the winner it was decided
by the OSAA that a bit more investigatibn was in order.
So at the present time we
championship team and no state
the taxpayers have paid lor, are
ering oust.
Great deal! . . .
Hogan's Secret a Headache for Pro
In the past week or so we have seen more big, ft sUcet
hit off the first tee than ever before. Now it comes U us why
this is occurring. Thase guiltv have been reading Ben Hogan's
"Secret," published recently.. But what Bennie forgot to stress
strongly enough in his article is that his secret is for the strong
left-handed prayer who plays right-handed. If the average
player were to follow Ben's advice to the letter he would need
more right fingers than he could afford gloves for,
Hogan's trick is to him a great thing, but to the teaching pros it
is a nightmare. We spend our every waking hour trying to teach
the players to keep the face of the club closed, and in one short
article Bennie says we have not been correct He is correct for his
personal stroke, because his left arm is so strong. But that sort of
thing is not for the duffer. "
If you wairt to learn something from Hogan's article, study
the position of his hands at the top of the backswing in the
' picture when he is not using his secret That would eure any
slice and probably result in a straight shot for you . . .
Sandle
Socks
Bouncing naCK irom a wonuay.
niaht rfat hv Burkland Lumber,
. ir 2 .
Rlndle Oil Tuesday night defeated
the Burkland aggregation by the
lop-sided score of 9 to 1. The win-
ners' Norv Hilficker threw two-hit
ban.
Welter Champ
Fights Tonite
NEW YORK m -Welterweight
champion Carmen Basilio returns
to work Wednesday night for the
(I) PortUm4Hl"i"' " "T . "
I r.-t :. ;nsA K wnn fKa 1 47.
pound crown from Tony DeMrco
two monms ago i
The 28-year-old ex-Marine from
Canastota N Y. faces an old Icc.But Jimmy Stewart sccon(, man'
. V i; c
title 10 rounder in Madison Square
uaruen.
Basilio is a 3-1 favorite to stretch
his unbeaten streak to 13.
Included in Carmen's 23-month
non-losing skien are a 10-round
draw with Italo on Jan. 16, 1954,
and a 10-round decision over the
Italian lour months later.
Scortkhini, a stocky 23year-old
who throws a lot of punches, made
things interesting for Basilio the
first two times and should nve
the vsstly improved champion ftep'Randle C20 103 x-9 8 1
lively pace in the garden..
The Italien is fresh from a sue -
C2SSIUJ rnuippines .tour. lie
stoDDed the islands middleweight
king. Roung Paulino, in fcrur
rounds and put away Marshall
Caltyon in eight heats. His record
is 23-16-4 with 10 knockouts.
The champ's won-lost-draw rec
ord is 45-11-7 with 21 kayos.
Ue Mem
. . By BUNNY MASON
Salem Golf Club Professional
The head office men tor the osAA are 10m
Pigott and Oden Hawes, who have a fine record
of controversy in former dealings with athletic
officials associations and various other groups.
But their handling of the high school golf tourney
this year was a real classic.
If you will recall, Salem's Bob Prall and sev
eral other prominent young golfers were declared
ineligible to play in the state tourney in 1954 be
cause thev played in the Oregon Open. This was
considered by Pigott and Hawes as being a viola
tion of the spirit of an obscure rule, which states
that no high school player shall participate in any
TEAM event other than one in which his own
school team takes part during the course of the
school vear- How anv boy's entry in the Oregon
That is, after the OSAA storm'
ine top piayers, mcmauig me
have no state champion, no state
all-star team. The trophies, which
parkea in me usaa omce gam-
Comes Bade,
Burkland, 9-1
Th u.'thA swnnd of a
uie game urc acuwu .
tvoout-of-three game series and
the same two teams go at it again
tonight at 8:30 at' Phillips Field, i
Burkhnd Lumber went into a;
momentary f:-st innin? lead of V
to 0 on the strength of Claude Wca- " .
. , . . . ! Wenatchee s seven-run rally in
ver s sin ale, a stolen base and one ,. . .
i u r ii- 'o the fifth saw 10 men at bat.
3S'5f hlStt-s-TS'. j "
. s L , last four inninss. with not a man
if piT!n inree runners over me
fh- nH ih. r.
plate on three hits and three er
rors.
Lead Attack
laH an' D
Leading the Randle attack were
sin
gles and Armond Carrow with
a double.
In the second frame, chucker
. Kdth Marsnall was caIed in to re
place Burkland's Cal Bonney. after
, D,,.. u-,i it k uj ,;ih
to face Marshall, cracked a double
to score Unrun
Stewart himself later came in to
score on an error and fielder's
choice. From then on the red-hot
Randies were not to be denied and
I scored one run in the fourth on a
1 5,ngle by Stewart, a stolen base,
' sacrifice by Unruh and a double
i by Darr'l Girod.
"Ranjfle added three more runs in
the sixth frame on one error, a
single by Hilficker and four walks,
Burkland 100 000 01 :. 4
1 Bonney. Marshall 2, Btx :ey
, 5 anr Vandervort t6); HUficker
, BASS SEAT PASSENGER
OSWEGO, 111. -Outdoorsman
liicnara young iook nis tamuy tor
a boat ride on Fox River, and as
they neared the bank a 2',4-pound
black basj jumped into the boaL
Whitson
Red Whiffs 11
In 8 to 2 Win
Steinagel, Shields
Pound Out Homers
FERRIS FIELD, Spokane
(Special) The Salem Senators
evened their Northwest League
baseball series with the Spokane
Indians here Tuesday night as
Bill (Red) Whitson hurled his
13th victory of the season and
both Jack Steinagel and Bill
Shields belted home runs. The
score was 8-2.
The Senators collected 10 hits
off . two Spokane flingers, Cliff
Crawford and Ed Luedke.
Four Runs in First
, Whitson struck out 11 in his
victory and walked only four.
Salem scored four runs in the
first inning on singles by Jack
Dunn and Floyd Robinson, an
error, Shields' triple and -a field
er's choice on Tommy Agosta's
ground roller.
Nap Guiley doubled in Spo
kane's first run in the first, after
two singles, but Salem went 6-1
ahead in the fourth when Stei
nagel smacked his 11th homer,
a 390-foot clout, to start with and
Dunn hit a sacrifice fly after a
walk, another error and Mel
Krause's single.
The Spokes got their final run
in the fourth on Gulley's single.
a walk and another single by Bob
Cerrato.
Shields Hits No. 10
Shields hit his 10th homer in
the ninth inning after Dunn had
been walked by Luedke.
Whitson got better as he went
along and finished with a seven
hitter. He was backed by error
less support
The teams play again Wednes
day and Thursday nights in the
current series.
Shields and Steinagel, each
with two bingles, led the Salems
Tuesday, night Shields drove in
four of the eight runs. Whitson's
11 strikeouts amount to his high
mark for a single game this sea
son. His 13 victories stand'
against four losses. ,
Following the local series 1
Salem goes to Lewiston for an
other four-game series starting
Friday night
Bed-Headed:
Sale (I) (2) Spokane
BROA BHOA
Krauae.2 5 1 3 Mphy.m 4 110
Dunn.m 3 13 0 BaloneJ S O 2
Robnsn.1 S 1 SUIey.I 4 12 3
Tnselli.1 4 12 3 GuUeyj 4 2 C 0
Shields U 1 PorteM, 3 1 t 1
A K rat a. 3 S 1 1 HoganJ 4 0 2
StnagU 4 2 1 SheeU.c 3 0 S 1
Kin.e 3 1 11 1 Ceratoj 3 113
WhUn.p 2 0 2 1 Cwfrd.p 2 0
Ludke.p 10 0 1
Ogle.x 0 0 0 0
Total 36102710 Total 33 7 27 11!
1 x walked tor Luedke in 9th.
-z :J Z '? !
TP AB H R Zr So Bb
Whitson t 33 7 2 2 11 4
Crawford 4 4 19 3 2 4
Luedke 3 17 2 2 2 1
E Stalev 2. HR Steinagel. Shields.
SB Shields. 2B Guiley. RBI Tan
selli. Shields 4. Agosta. Gullev. Stein
agel. Dunn, Cerrato. S Dunn F),
Whitson. T 2:15. U Bogle &. Tlecky.
A 1,000 (Est )
Ems Slaughter
Chiefs, 20-10
WENATCHEE tf! League-leading
Eugene walloped Wenatchee
20-10 Tuesday ni?ht in a North
west Baseball League pitchers'
nightmare.
The visitors pounded out 17 hits
off three Chiefs' hurlers, as well
as, receiving 13 walks and benefit
ing by seven Wenatchee errors.
George Huffman slammed out a
two-run homer for Eugene in the
first inning and also got a triple
in the seventh. Despite a sprained
i ankle which forced his retirement
' at the end of the second inning,
I Granny Gladstone, Eugene,
i 1 il. r- . ; . ti. -
sparKca tne nm inning raiiy wun
- . , ni i h d : j
a.51nfcJln,f.n.-0 .1.
i J c "
gJlS'
Jfrec "f .wcif;
4U A . 4.A in Ka
, , . ; j , .
reaching first. A crowd of 1.947
saw the game.
A three-run rallv in the last of
the ninth gave Tri-City an 8-7
Kennewick. The first man up for
Tri-City in the ninth. Gene ding
ier, singled off Yakima pitcher
John Kelley's leg. Kellcy had to
leave the mound.
Winning Ran
Dick Edwards, who replaced
Kelley. then gave un two bases
'on baUs and two singles before he
,rePiacea UIC.K ,loun- 1'H
f B?rt?n Promptly singled in the
! w""1" rm.
,lhre homers were hit during
I ame-. "'aK'ma's Fern Lewis
:ot. .n.e w,th two on . in.the fir5t
and his teammate Abe Hammer
meister homered in the 7th with
one aboard. Winning pitcher Don
Hopp helped his cause with a two
run homer in the th'rd.
Yakima son ooo sio-7 s
j Tri-Citr . ......002 201 ooj 11 i
Mit"heii; ' Hopp and Martin
Eugene 4S3 200 r30 ?0 17
Wenatchee 021 070 00010 10 7
storti. Lee 5 and Dipper: Mar
h- KewB Bartallnt .3) and
The going price for a pair of wolf
ears to bounty hunters in Harris
County, Texas, is S3 a pair.
Downs
4. 25njsontatcsman
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed.,
Collegians Ready ...
Browns May Be
For Unset bv
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO (JP) The Cleveland Browns may be 12-point favor
ites, but they'll know they're' in a football game against the college
all-stars at Soldier Field Friday night.
Pro efficiency has meant more and more .n this great grid
t -
NORTHWEST I.F.AC. VK
W L Pet.
Eugene 22 13 .629 FaJem
W L Pet.
IS 17 .48."
Lewistn 20 14 .588 Spokane 18 22 .421
Tri-City 18 15.545 Yakima 13 25.342
Wntch 18 17.514
Tuesday results: At Spokane 2.
Salm 8: at Wenatchee 10, Eugene 20;
at Tri-City 8, Yakima 7.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGVE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Seattle 76 56 .576 Los Ang 66 66 .500
Hollywd 73 60 . 549 Sacram 60 73.451
S. Diego 73 61 .545 Oakland 59 75 .440
Portlnd 67 63 .515 Sn Fran 57 77 .425
Tuesday results: At Portland 0-1.
Hollywood 14-0: at Seattle 2. San
Francijco 1: at Los Angeles 1. Sacra
jnjmU vK,aa .o. aan egQ
amekican League
WLPct.
Chicago 64 43 .50 Detroit
Clevlnd 65 45 .591 Kn City
W L Pet.
58 51 .536
46 65 .414
Boston S4M.582 Baltimro 38 73 .330
Tuesday results: At New York 1.
Boston 4: at Kansas City 1, Chicago
4: at Cleveland 4. Detroit 2; at Balti
more 1-3, Washington 0-6.
NATIONAL LEAGVE
W I. Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 75 36 .676 Chicago 57 58.496
Milwukee 61 50 550 Cincinn 52 60.464
New York 59 54 .522 St. Luis 46 61 .430
PhiladelD 58 58 .500 Pittsbra ' 42 73 .365
Tuesday results: At Brooklyn 3.
New York 2: at Milwaukee 6. St.
Louis 2: at Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3;
at Philadelphia , Pittsburgh 1.
Ford
1 "I"! J
rilPf
''-,
In World Golf
CHICAGO Although the top e'" mcn in this department are
United States twosome was spilled, j co-captain Max Boydston of Okla
the American team scored a 2'i homa and .Hank Hair -of Georgia
to 14 victory over a foreign team ; Tech. a pair of ends, who not only
in the opening round of Tarn can set to the ball, but also wrsstle
O'Shanter s international matches lt away from the defenders.
Tuesday. I '
Doug Ford, national PGA cham-j f gyZ Tfririfl
pion and winner of the All-Ameri- i 1 tXlC ( MWlllL
can tourney at Tarn last weekend,
and partner Leo Biagetti bowed
to Australia's Peter Thomson and
Spain's Angel Mugiel Gutierret, 3
and 2, in the day's feature match. MEXICO CITY Ml The Mexi
Best Golf Played ican government Tuesday lowered
Jimmy Demaret and Freddie j a checkered flag on the famed
Haas of the U. S. played the best Pan-American road race, suspend
golf of the four-match round, scor-! ing the international thriller and
ing" a 6 and 4 victory over Rudy all faces on federal highways "un-
Horvath of Canada and Antonio
Cerda of Argentina. The winning
team had 10 one-putt greens.
America's Ted Kroll and Tony
Holguin triumphed over Roberto
de Vincenzo of Mexico by way of
Buenos Aires and Australia s Kel
Nagle, 5 and 4.
Rally for Tie ! There was no mention in the of-:
The last and split verdict came , ficial announcement of the Le ,
as Americans Jay Hebert and Bo! Mans. France, tragedy earlier in:
W'ininger rallied for an 18-hoIe the year which took 79 lives when '
deadlock with Stan Leonard, of1 a car crashed into the stands. ,
Canada and Yoshiro Hayashi of i Only recently, the American Au
Japan. j tomobile Assn. withdrew its en- i
Tuesday's play was on an alter- dorsement of the annual Indiana-!
nate shot basis. Wednesday the ; polis 500 as the result of the tragic I
international competition will dose ! accidents at Indianapolis and L 1
with eight individual matches. In
last year's first international com-
petition at Tarn, the V. S. team
scored a 64, to 5i victory. ;
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGVE
G AB R H Pet.
CampaneUa. B'k'n 87 325 fin 107 .329
Ashburn. Phila. 105 403 5 131 .325
Post. Cin'ti 113 443 83 140 .315
Kluszewski. Cin. 1 1 1 4.18 92 137 .313
Snider. B'k'n lf!S 394 PS 123 .?12
Aaron, Milw'kee 111 447 73 137 .307
Lotan. Milw'kee 111 430 74 132 .307
Mays. N. T 111 425 8"! 130 .30
Burgess. Cin'ti 8"! 302 48 9? ."05
Musial St. L. ICS 40S 71 122 .301
Honre Runs: Snidrr. BrooHvn 38:
Bank. C'n iraeo 37: KlUFzewskt. Cin
cinnati 3": May. New York 3S: Post.
Cincmnau 29; Mathews. MMwaukce
Runs Batted in: Snidc-r. Brooklyn
i L0 Enn'L ladelp-'a 9'.- B',ni.
Chicago .90; May. New York 88;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati 86.
1 AMERICAN LEAGl'E
G AB R H Pet.
iKaline. Detroit 109 430 97 151 .351
! Kuenn. Detroit 101 434 70 141 .325
Power. K. C- 105 425 68 134 .315
Smith. Cleve. 443 81 139 .314
I Kell. Chicapo - - SI 307 3.1 9 .313
; Msntle. K. Y. 39590 121 -?0
I Klaus. Boton 92 358 54 108 J502
Fox. Chicsw 107 437 65 131 .3o0
, Roane. Detroit B2 345 4 10S .'PS
iDrooo. Chicneo .. 97 317 41 93 .293
; x-Williams. Boston . 55 185 30 62 J3J
x-Fewer than 275 at bats.
j Home Runs: Mantle. New York 26:
: Kaline. Detroit 23; Zernial. Kansas
City 23; Zauchin. Boston 22: Berra.
New York 20.
Runs Batted tn: Jensen. Boston 88;
Boone, Detroit 87: Kaline. Detroit 81;
Berra. New ork 78; Mantle. New
York TL I
Sharp
Spqkqnes ;
; . :., a V,
August 10, 1955-S'ec. 4)-l
spectacle in recent years and un
doubtedly Paul Brown's National
Football League champions will
field the smoother, harder-striking
team once again.
Yet the current crop of all-stars,
coached by an all-pro staff, per
haps has made one of the most in
tensive preparations in the 22
game series and has the talent to
spring a surprise.
Work On Defense
All-star coach Curly Lambeau
and Ms assistants especially have
concentrated on defense, working
on a theory that to cope with rival
behemoths,- you have to have be
hemoths yourself.
Line coaches Hunk Anderson and
Steven Owen can field an all-star
defensive unit which would out
weigh the Browns' best unit, six
pounds to a man. And the all-star
line just isn't big. It moves and
it battles.
Lambeau also handDicked a sec-
bndary defense which is quick and
aiert ana may piay an lmponani
role when the Browns George Rat -
terman rolls out Cleveland's dead-
ly aerial game. In last weekend s
Scrimmage against the Chicago
, Cardinals, the all-star secondary
grabbed off a half dozen Card
passes.
Guglielmi Set
As for the attack, itself, Notre
Dame's Ralph Guglielmi probably
will be the chief collegiate trigger
man, but Oregon's George Shaw,
California's Paul Larson and Ohio
State's Dave Leggett also are
splendid passing quarterbacks.
The all-star backs have speed
in Dick Moegle of Rice, Joe Heap
of Notre Dame. Marquette's Ron
Drzewiecki. and Baylor S L. G.
Dupre and power in the likes of
Wisconsin's Alan Ameche, Mary-
Mel Triplett.
Coach Lambeau has a flock of
good pass receivers, but the "mon-
Race'Erased
til safety precautions for specta
tors can be worked out."
The Pan-American Road Race
Board announced that the govern
ment considered it prudent' that
the race be suspended for the pur
. pose of safety. Seven drivers were
j killed in the 1954 race.
! Mans
This year's Pan-Am was sched
uled for Dec. 2-5. There was no in
dication whether the classic,
termed by veteran drivers the
toughest and most dangerous of all,
would be resumed next year.
Shrine Stars
Pass Minded
PORTLAND OP The State and
Portland Area teams concentrated
on passing Tutsday as they con
tinued practice for the Shrine All-
Star football game here Aug. 20.
Herb Juran of Salem and
Tcny Arana of Vale pitched most
' of the passes for the Staters. Ted
,.,;, :i.,i,; r.n
iMcMullen of Lincoln threw them
I for Portland.
Before the practice sessions the
players, graduating stars from 1934
high school teams, visited the
Shrine Hospital for Cripnled Child-
I ren, to which proceeds of the game
go. . '
m asm.
Corner Stat t High
Due )L L-l
Stars U
1 w m a. . jr . r - : am
I : ... - ' " ' 'I
'ii
KANSAS CITY Minnie Minoso,
Chicago White Sox outfielder,
who Tuesday helped his mates
widen their American League
margin here by smacking a
two-run triple. The White Sox
downed Kansas City, 4-1. (AP
Wire photo)
Champs Reign
In Net Doubles
.UI. 1 OKeniU, Jlinilie
Top Salem Tourney
Mrs. Leone Tokerud and Fred
Minifie won the 1935 Salem mixed
doubles tennis championship Tues
day in final day play at Willamette
University courts.
The team defeated Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Myers, 6-3, 6-3.
Sixteen unseeded teams were en -
j tered in the tourney. Winners were
preseniea merchandise prizes by
! Wicklund Sporting Goods Store, Sa -
lem.
; Meanwhile, registrations are be-
.in? takpn this uwt for thp lact
! tournament of the season, the:
j men's singles championship.
I Seedine and drawings for Dlavi
will be made Sunday at 2 p.m. at
:i i u i i i
the WU courts. Del Ramsdell, city
tennis director, should be contact
ed by those wishing to register.
Also Sunday, a proposal for start
ing a city tennis club will be dis
cussed and possible action taken
by those present.
Archie Moored world's s light
heavyweight champion, was chris
tened Archibald Lee Moore.
Allstate announces
Dffl KB
KB
on auto insurance
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makes this reduction possible another highlight in
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1610 Sixth Avenue
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Please send my free copy
Name
Address
Town
Stale
Ray Alderin Bob Parks Ken Mather
Sears Roebuck and Co. Bldg.
550 N. Capitol St. - Phono 3-9191
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i n v m a n
COMPANY
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I h lairs
MX an4 InW-M MMI tm4 imn'l Uim Hw HfW li m,ar,. Mom e.c So.
Chicago Hikes
Lead Margin
Nixon Frustrating
To New York Squad
By ED WILKS .
Associated Press Snorts Writer
Boston's still surging Red Sox
closed more ground in the pres
surized American League race
Tuesday night, climbing to within
a half game and four percentage
points of the New York Yankees,
who they spilled to third place
with a 4-1 decision.
Chicago's White Sox widened
their first place lead a bit beating
Kansas City 4-1 for a half-g3me
edge over Cleveland. The Indians
passed the Yanks by a half game
with a 4-2 triumph over Detroit
Lead Whole Way
ft w IVillarsf Mivrkn orroin fine-
trated the Yanks while Billy Klaus
anrl Hrartv Hattnn tmartnH hnm
runs to give Boston the lead all
the way. Whitey Ford was the los
er, although giving up only a sin
gle in addition to the homers in
the first eight innings.
The White Sox sailed past the
Athletics on Billy Pierce's two-'
hitter both by Bill Wilson and
one a two-out homer in the ninth
and a three-run splurge in the
j second inning. ;
Cleveland packed its scoring into
the second inning, bunching two
walks, singles ; by George Strick
land and Al Smith and a double
by Gene Woodling to knock off the
fifth place Tigers, now games
behind.
Brooklra Wins
In the other AL action, Wash
ington whipped Baltimore 6-3 after
losing the first game of the twi
night twin bill 1-0. '
1 Brooklyn edged New York 3-r
j in me .-anonai League, sconnp
: wa k n the 10th inning Milwaukee
clipped St. Louis 6-2, Philadelphia
rapped Pittsburgh 9-1 and Chicago
defeated Cincinnati 4-3.
Nixon, who has beaten the Yanks
four-out-offive this season, scat
tered six hits and left eight run
ners stranded. The Red Sox right
hander also doubled home a run in
his 12ih victory against five do-
! feats.
I Loses Sixth ,
Ford lost his sixth getting
1 clipped by Klaus' two-run blow in
the first "frame and Hatton's solo
job in the fourth. He gave five
hits all tnlH hut retir4 TJ
Williams three times and walked
him once as the Boston thumper
missed his 2.000th maior leasur
i ! .
hit.
The White Sox got their three
in the second with Pierce lining
an RBI single and Minnie Minoso
slamming a two-run triple off 3ob
by Shantz. The other came in the
ninth on an : error, sacrifice and
Sherm Lollar's single.
Pierce gave up his first hit to
Wilson in the second, a hard hit
grounder that caromed .off short-
isuuiuiueu uu lie i pager
i
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247E
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