Tribe on Warpath
W
Two
W
to
JLead
idlen
ms
They'll Start for Giants in
M at -i. V ,.
Thii Is the way the New York
iensively for their exhibition series opener with the Green Bay
. c u
a-acAcra mi opowuc tuuigui. rivm icii io iisni in line arc acn i
MaeAfee, Dick Yelvington, George Kennard, ay Wietecha, Bill
Austin, Hal Mitchell and Bob Schnelker. The backs are l-r) Kyle
Top
lOldns
Dials Pitches
5 to 3 Victory
Frailey Smacks 16th
Home Run in Contest
LEWISTON (Special) The Sa- i
lem Senators ran their Northwest i
League winning streak to four in
a row here Friday night by taking ;
a 5-3 victory over the Lewiston i
Broncs in toe first game of their j
series. j
Bill Dials went the route for the !
Salems for his 13th victory. He
hurled an eight -hitter and shut out
the Broncs after the fourth in
ning. See-Saw Start
Salem got off to a 5-0 start in
the first off BUI Franks, but Lew
iston tied k in the second. Then
in the fourth Lewiston went ahead
on a single by Franks and Joe
Jacob's triple.
Salem tied it in the fifth when
a walk and Mel Krause's single,
on which an' outfield error was
made, were turned into a run.
The Senators went ahead to
stay in the sixth when Don Frailey
smashed his 16th home run of
the season with nobody on base.
Steiaagle Triples
An insurance run was added in
the ninth when Jack Stein agel
slammed a 405-foot triple and
scored on Ron King's single.
The Senator's -'firsts too runs:
came as a result of a hit batter
(Krause) and singles by Jack
Dunn and Floyd Robinson.
Lewiston threatened in the ninth
when Bob Williams singled with
runners on first and second. Ja
cobs rounded third as if to score,
but .turned back suddenly. Joe
Riney rounded second too far and
when he tried to get back. Frail
ey's throw to Gene Tanselli cut
him off for the final out.
Still Goin':
Salem (J) (!) Lewistra
BROA BHOA
Krauae.2 4 2 3 4 Jacobs J 4 13 2
Dunnjn 3 1(0 Dieppa.s 5 1 3 S
RbnsnJ 4 3 2 0 Riney.r 320
, Tnseli.i 4 0 3 2 Wilirra.l 4 2 2 0
Trailer J- 4 13 1 Layne.3 3 0 0 3
'AgosUJ 4 0 0 2 Shmtjn 4 0 4 0
Stnagl.l 4 1(0 Barreti.l 4 1 t
King.c 4 14 1 M'Nmr.e 4 0 4 2
IXaU.p 2 10 1 Franks.p 2 2 0 2
Roeejc 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 27 11 Totals 33 27 14
X-Walked for Franks in 9th. 1
Salem 200 Oil 0015 9 3
lwiston 110 100 0003 I 1
Winning Pitcher: Dials (13-9; jaw
ing Pitcher: Franks 13-10 .
IP HO R ER SO BB
Dials 9 1 3 2 3 S
Franks 9 9 5 J 3 2
Hit by Pitcher: Krause. by Franks.
Left oa Bases: S 5, L 10. Errors:
Agosta. Dials, Steinagel. Schmidt
Hits: Steinagel. Runs Batted in: Rob
inson. Dunn. Frailey. King. Jacobs
2. Williams. Sacrifice: Dials. Dunn
lfly. Jacobs f!y. Stolen Bases:
Dieppa.. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Howe
ic Reed.
Senator Swat:
Up to date and checked with Weiss
Bureau figures for accuracy:
ab h 2b 3b hr rbi Pc.
Agosta 32S 1 14 13 4 73 .338
Krause 365 123 14 14 2 .337
Robinson 249 81 7 S S 52 .325
Tanselli 372 120 25 C S 84 .323
Shields . 251 81 12 9 11 66 .323
Frailey 307 97 20 IS 74 .318
Dunn 2M 90 7 5 1 35 .30
Steinagel
King
Koepf
Webster .
.329 92 15 5 13 S4 J80
77 21 3 0 0 9 .273
.281 75 0 1 38 .2S7
. 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
I Pitching:
King
Whitsoa
Dials
Francis, ,
Walsh
Cowdel
Wortham ...
g ip w 1 sobb er
.. 21 64i S 1 20 41 35
.. 20 1513 13 4 98 82 57
37 130 13 9 97 OS S3
29 155 8 S 59 M 72
32 9 8 M 82 47
... 1 109 (2 2 43
. 21 117 7 8 45 79 49
Salem Girls .Softball '9'
in
KLAMATH FALLS (Special) I
The Salem Merchants, girls soft
ball team, defeated the defending
state champion Klamath Falls girls
team here Friday night in the state
girls Softball tourney.
Earlier Friday, Salem defeated
the Albany girls. 4 to I. The Salem
lasses bopped Klamath Falls, 7' to
1
Marge Hurley was the hurling
stan in both games for Salem. 1 In
the Albany tilt. Marge yielded four
hits. The offensive attack for Sa
km was led by Betty Schroeder,
who smacked a triple, double and
single in three times- at bat
In the Klamath Falls contest.
Giants will probably line up 'of-1
i. -1. i i: . v I
Fo)
Portland
'Night' Set
By Veterans '
Salem Barracks No. 113.
Veterans of World War I
will have a -night" at Waters
Field Wednesday, August 17.
when the Salem Senators are
playing the Spokane Indians
in the final game of their
ies here.
Highlighting the entertain
ment for the special occasion
will be Miss Mary Jane Wait,
of Ritkreall, the champion ba
ton twirler of the Northwest
The entertainment, which will
include other features also,
is to start at 7:45 p. m. -'
A special section of the
grandstand will be roped off
for the members of the Bar
racks, and tickets may be se
cured at the Rialte Coffee
Shop, 45 State St
Revenue from all ticket
sales for the "night" will go
to the Senators Baseball Club.
Steeler Boss
Sights 49efs
SACRAMENTO, Calif. W! Pitts
burgh Steeler Coach Walt Kiesling
expressed respect but no fear for
the San Francisco 49ers in advance
of their National Football League
exhibition game here at 8:15 p. m.
PDT "Saturday.
Kiesling said injuries reduced
his squad by two players: Dan
McBride. an end from Iowa, and
Dewey McConnelL Wyoming half
back. The Steelers lost 35-24 to the
Los Angeles Rams last Saturday
at Portland, Ore.
The 49ers last week squeezed out
a 7- win over the Washington Red
skins in an exhibition. They are
expected to take on added strength
with the return of ace halfback.
Hurrying Hugh McElhenny, to full
duty. He saw only brief action in
the Redskin game because of a
shoulder injury last year. ;
Army. Navy .
Game Talked
CHICAGO ( Army and Navy
may ply in any post-season foot
ball game, a congressman told the
Football Writers Assn. of America
Friday. i
Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La)
of New Orleans said top level ap
proval had been granted for both
service teams to play in a bowl
game, if invited. Navy played in
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Jan, l.
Hebert said Air Force Secretary
Talbott. before his recent resigna
tion, also gave approval for the
new Air Force Academy to play in
post-season games when that
branch is ready for competition.
It was through Hebert's efforts
that Navy got to play in the Sugar
Bowl last New Year's Day., the
Middies blanked Mississippi, 21-0.
Hebert told the writers Coach Red
Blaik pf Army agreed to play the
Cadets in future bowl games.
State Tournev
Marge gave up eight hits in a
game that was highlighted by a
seventh inning homer with two on,
by Leonn Hass of Salem. The Kla
math Falls team was favored to
win' the tourney again, .
Salem thus enters the semi-finals
here and Saturday night will play
Oswego at :30 p.m. at Jem Field.
Albany ..... 000 000 11 4 2
Salem .........102 000 0-4 6 O.
Winn and Roberts; Hurley and
Duncan.
K. Falls ........100 002 03 t S
Salem ....300 001 37 7 2
- Barron. Haymen (2) and Walker;
Hurley and Duncan.
Spokane Opener Tonight
Rote, Eddie Price, Don Heinrich
will, return to Salem fcj additional
:ti t ' i- - c in
will pny w Ban rrancisco .7cr
Angeles Rams at Portland August
R. UL
ramies voir mm
Sees Bo bo Tonite
Champ
PORTLAND World mlddle
i weight champion Carl (Bobo)
. Olson, above, Saturday night
! goes against Jimmy Martinet,
of Arizona, In a 10-ronnd non
, , title bont here, in Multnomah
j Stadium. Olso is heavily fa
i vored.
Seals Edge
Bevos, 6-5
r; " ": j
PORTLAND. Ore. I - The San,"' IZi'A Z
o i j , . t iigan and Joe Micelli and has
Francisco Seals defeated Portland f,.. . , :oi w;;,
6-5 Friday night in the opener of
their Pacific Coast League series.
Each club used three pitchers,
with Bill Bradford getting the win.
The Seals opened with two runs
in the first inning and another in
the second. Then Portland jumped
on San Francisco starter Bob
Greenwood and Bradford for four
PORTLAND W The Portland
Baseball Club Friday signed a
20-year contract with Multnomah
Civic Stadium officials, allowing
the B' avers to play their home
games in the Pacific Coast Lea
gae at the stadium starting in
the 1956 season.
Negotiations for the lease be
gaa early this year. The ball
clnb agreed to pay annual rental
of $35,000 or ten per cent of its
gross receipts, whichever is
more.
. The old Vaughn Street park has
been Portland's home field for
many years.
runs in the last of the second in
ning, to take a brief lead. Ed
Mickelson's homer was the big
blow in Portland's rally.
It was Bradford's ninth victory
of the season against four losses.
Carl Scheib, who replaced Bill
Werle in the second, took the loss
for Portland.
: The Seattle Rainiers gave Mana
ger Fred Hutchinson ; a welcome
birthday present at his 36th birth
day celebration. Friday night a
13-5 hitfest victory over Hollywood
at Seattle. The win moved the
Rainiers three games ahead of
the second place Stars,
game of the series against San
Diego at Lbs Angeles. Jim Bros
nan received credit for his 12th
victory of the season but needed
help in the sixth from Turk Lown.
Lloyd Dickey batted out in the
third by the Angels, i .
San Francisco (f) (S) Portland
BHOA BHOA
Moran i 4 2 4 0 Wilson I S 1 3 1
Beard.ml 9 10 2 Powis.m 5 2 O
Baxea. 5 112 Wstlke.r S 2 1 0
Belardi.l 5 211 0 Mrquz.l 3 0 2 0
MeltonJ S 1 4 0 Mcklsn.l 3 3 9 1
Jdnich.r 4 0 2 0 BaskU-i 2 0 14
Serena.3 3 1 2 3 Rbrtsn.e 4 0 8 0
Cheso.c 4 0 2 0 Austin 2 0 0 3
Crnwd.p 1 0 0 0 Werle.p 0 0 0 0
Brdfrd.p 2 10 0 Lint.p 0 0 0 0
Frchia.p 1110 Scheib.p 3 2 12
a-WUnn 10 0 0
Eggert J 10 0 1
Totals 39 10 27 Totals 34 27 12
a-Flied out for Austin in 8th.
San Francisco J 211 020 0004
Portland 040 010 000 S
E Wilson. Marquez. tint. RBI
Mickelson 2. Melton 2. Wilson.' West
lake 2. Belardi 3. 2B Mickelson.
Moran. Melton. West lake. Serena,
Fracchia. HR Mickelson. Belardl 2.
S BasinskL Left San Francisco 8.
Portland 7. BB Greenwood 2. Brad
ford 1. Werle 1. Lint 1. SO Green
wood 2. Lint 1. Scheib 4. R ER
Greenwood 2-4, Bradford 3-1. Werle
3-1. Lint 0-0. Fracchia 0-0. Scheib
3-3. HO Greenwood 4 in 1 1-3;
Bradford 4 In S 2 3: Werlo 4 In 1
2-3; Lint 1 in 1; Fracchia 0 in 2;
Scheib I in ( 1-3. HBP Mickelson
by Bradford. Winner Bradford
(9-4). Loser Scheib (7-3). U Pele-koudas.-
Nenedcb and Somers. T
2:00. A 2732.
and Fank Gifford. The Giants i
training; starting Monday, and
a , w
at oraiuc August iv, tuu toe tvs i,
28.
Sow
Dim
Olson to Box
Classy Youth
Crowd of 10,000
i t m or ' 1
xxpeciett lor iuaicn
PORTLAND m - Middleweight .
champion Carl (Bobo) Olson faces
his first test Saturday night since
his knockout defeat by lightheavy
weight titlist Archie Moore.
He meets Jimmy Martinez, a
classy, durable boxer from Glen
dale, Arix., in a 10-round non
title scrap here. The fight, first
of three Olson has scheduled as
warmups for a championship de
fense against Sugar Ray Robinson
in November, will go on about 9
p.m.
Olson has appeared mean and
determined in workouts here this
week, and those who watched them
in the gymnasium gave the 25-year-old
Martinez little chance for
an upset.
Formidable Foe
Nevertheless Martinez, who had
a record of 55 wins, 13 losses and
4 draws through last year, was
considered so formidable a foe
that some 10,000 fans were ex
pected Jo' turn out at Multnomah
Stadium. The fight will be telecast
to some California points but not
to the Pacific Northwest.
Martinez has beaten such fight-
I Arc i a PnKhtf TfolrAe Ta1 Iftana-
Pastrano, Bpbby Jones and Ramon
Fuentes. But he has scored only
19 knockouts and there was doubt
that he has the wallop and stamina
to stay with the tireless Olson.
Sharp, Fiery
The 27-year-old champion from
Honolulu and San Francisco
seemed as sharp and fiery as he
did in running up a streak of 20
victories before the heavier Moore
belted him out in three rounds.
Olson said he, was not under
estimating Martinez, whose style
was compared by observers to that
of Rocky Castellani. Olson had to
get off the floor to decision Cas
tellani in a 15-round title bout at
San Francisco Aug. 20, 1954.1
Martinez hopes to catch Olson
coasting on a rebound from th,e
Moore pounding. He is not ignor
ing the Jact that the champion
has scheduled fights with Joey
Giambra in San Francisco Aug.
26 and with Bobby Dykes at Miami
Sept. 21 before the Robinson
match.
Olson's rich purses of, the past
two years will be swelled by $10,
000 guaranteed for this fight
Tennis Tilts
Washed A
wav
PHILADELPHIA ( A bantam
cloudburst Friday washed out the
opening : singles matches of the
Australia-Italy interzone Davis Cup
final and thereby caused problems
galore. '. x
The big question facing tennis
officials at the ancient German
town Cricket Club is: What hap
pens if it rains again Saturday?
Weather permitting, the first two
singles, pitting Lew Hoad against
Fausto Gardni and Ken Rosewall!
against Nicola Pietrangeli, will be
held. ,
Hurricane Coqnie was reported
heading for the New Jersey-Pennsylvania
area. If it reaches iiere,
any chance of playing, of course.
is out
There was talk of putting the
whole thing off until next weekend
until Aussie Captain Harry Hop-
man appeared on the scene,
For Fun Unlimited
I Mooching
Charter with
Depee Boy, Oregon !
Phone S53 or Write Box 241
For Reservations or Information
4- .
Giants, Packers Go
Heinrich Gets
Starting Nod
Rote, Gif ford, . Price
Await Whistle Blast
SPOKANE (Special) Don Hein
rich will be directing the New
York Giants split-T attack against
the Green Bay Packers here Satur
day night in the kickoff of an 18
game season for both teams. Hein
rich will start in a backfield com
posed of Frank Gifford, Eddie
Price and Kyle Rote.
Bob Schnelker and Ken MacAfee,
ends; Roosevelt Brown Jr. and
Howie Lehman, tackles; Bill Aus-
l'n .Jf Stroud guards, and
i4"', ? , " '
i wwvi wMa.a 9MMIV10)
Kyle's Cousin
Quarterback Tobin Rote, cousin
of the Giants Kyle, will lead
Green Bay. His halfbacks will be
Al Carmichael and Breezy Reid
with Howie Ferguson at fullback.
The . Packers present two strong
ends in Gary Knafelc and Bill
Howton.
Len Szafaiyn and Tom Dahms
'at tackle; Joe Skibinski and Bud! final period which provided the
Brown at guards; and Jim Ringo j victory margin, the passing of
at center also will start. 'quarterback Guglielmi and great
,' The two teams played orxe last 'running and receiving of DuPre
year. The wants won 38-Z7.
The Giants' 46-man squad is in
excellent, shape following work
outs here Thursday night and Fri
day morning. Quarterback Bobby
Clatterbuck is the only player in
doubt. He has a bruised pitching
hand. Although he can pass all
right, it is painful for him to ac
cept the snap from center.
Kyle to Start
Kyle Rote, who was limping j
UiighUy during workouts in Salem
1 carlipr this uppk has rome alnn?
fasL His heel is stm Dut he
can run at top speed, and Coach
Howell Friday morning decided
that he would start.
Except for Heinrich, former Uni
versity of Washington Ail-American,
and Lehman, a rookie subbing
for regular Dkk Yelvington, this
is the same Giant lineup which
finished so strongly a year ago.
Yelvington has a pulled groin mus
cle, but should see some action.
Heinrich was named a starter
last week. Howell indicated at the
time that Heinrich and Clatter-
buck would share the quarterback
duties during the Giants' six game
exhibition tour. Veteran Charley
Conerly would be used only enough
to sharpen his timing.
Conerly Ready
But if Clatterbuck is unable to
play, Conerly may have to spell
Heinrich at times throughout the
game.
Defensively, the Giants will line
up with Jim Duncan, Ray Kruose,
Hal Mitchell, Ray Collins and Bar
ney Poole across the line. Pat
Knight and Bill Svoboda will be
linebackers. Wayne Berry, Em
Tunnell, Johnny Williams and I
Matt Vujevich fill roles in the sec
ondary.
Vujevich. a rookie, will be re
placing Dick Nolan who twisted
his ankle a week ago. Nolan prob
ably will play a ItfUe.
Cascade Wins
Softy Crown
Cascade Meats is the new cham
pion of the city Industrial softball
leogue. The team last night at
Phillips Field downed Ray & Wil
ma's, 5 to 4.
Winning hurler was Sandy Pot
ter, who allowed six hits, as did
the losing twirler. Warren Miller.
Cascade scored four runs in the
first innings on three hits and two
errors. The winning tally came in
the third inning, when Chaddick
was hit by a Miller pitched ball
and scored on a single by V. Pot
ter. Ray and Wilma's also got four
runs in the first frame on a double
by Chuck Pullman, a walk and
three singles. The team never
scored again.
The game, after the first in
ning, was petty much of a hurl
er's duel. L. Busby made a spec
tacular catch for Cascade of a
long line drive to save the day
for the winners in the sixth ' in
ning. The well-hit ball was tagged
by Emery Alderman.
The gam- marked finis to In
dustrial League softball activity
this season. The tussle was wit
nesses by approximately 200 fans.
Cascade 401 000 0-, 5 6 2
R and W 400 000 0 4 6 3
S. Potter and H. Busby; Miller
and Keene, DeBow (3).
Mary Gay Wins
Another Chance
i
VANCOUVER, B. C. Ufi Mary
Gay of Kitchener, Ont., won an
other crack at defending champion
Marlene Stewart Friday when she
upset former champion Mrs
Edean Anderson Dilanfeldt of Seat
tle 1 up in the Canadian Women's
Open Golf Championship.
Deep Sea Fishing
or Trolling
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Saturday,
Guglielmi Terrific
All Stars Upset
Pro Kings, 30-27
CHICAGO (VP) Notre Dame's Ralph Guglielmi, Baylor's L. G.
DuPre and Ohio State's tiny kicking specialist, Ted Weed, com
bined to lead the College All-Stars to a rousing, record 30-27 upset
of the favored Cleveland Browns Friday night
While it was the 146 pound
Weed's 34-yard field goal in the
broke the back of the Browns
A Soldier Field throng of 75,000
watched in amazement as the All
Stars carried a vicious game to
the National Football League
champions all the way to take the
nationally televised contest
String Broken
The collegiate victory broke a
string of four straight pro triumphs
and left the series in favor of the
pros. 13 to 7, with 2 ties.
ine previous top couegiaie scor
ing in the series was the 1938 a'l
stars 28-10 victory over the Wash
ington Redskins, and their 1940
loss to the Green Bay Packers,
45-28.
The All-Stars scored oh touch
downs by Frank Eidom of South
ern Methodist, Henry Hair of
Georgia Tech and Mel Triplett of
Toledo, but the real damage was
done by Weed's three field goals
and two extra points for 11 points.
Bark to Wall
The Browns had their back to
the wall throughout the wind-swept
cool night, as Guglielmi connected
with devastating passes and Du
Pre sifted through the huge Cleve
land defense at will.
Guglielmi completed 10 of 19
passes for 129 yards in outplaying
George Ratterman, the Browns'
successor to the retired Otto Gra
ham. It was a great team victory for
the All-Stars, whose running was
hard and line play on a profes
sional level.
It also was a great achievement
for the pro staff, headed by Curly
Lambeau, which directed the Col-
legians for the first time in the
colorful series.
Thrilling Game
Like a, typical, thrilling pro
game, the showdown came in the
final quarter as Guglielmi passed
19 yards to DuPre on the Brown 1,
and Triplett plunged across for a
touchdown. Ohio State quarterback
Dave Leggett surprised Cleveland
by running wide for the extra point
and a 27-20 lead.
A few minutes later Weed calm
ly booted his third field goal, from
34 yards, to put the All-Stars in
front 30-20. The desperate Browns
came back for their final touch
down with the clock running out
as Curly Morrison smashed 5
yards to score. That left it 30-27
as the game ended.
Shrine Stars
Eye Walling
PORTLAND UFi Injuries will
keep at least three players out of
the annual Shrine All-Star , football
game Aug. 20.
Doug Minthom, Pendleton, and
Paul Eckel, Medford, both guards,
turned up as State casualties Fri
day. Minthom suffered a knee
injury and Eckel's eye, hurt in a
recejit logging accident, will pre
vent him from playing. .
Jerry Walling, 220-pounder from
South Salem High, was put on the
squad to replace Minthorn.
The Portland area team lost
Morris Arntson, tackle from
Cleveland High.
Both the State and City teams,
made up of standout seniors from
1954 Oregon high school squads,
will wind up their first week's
practice with scrimmage Satur
day. Eckel will be replaced by Dave
Lockhard. a 185-pound guard from
Eugene. ,
Arntson's replacement on the
Metro team will be Larry Wil
kins, who played at Lincoln High
in Portland. 1
NOW OPEN
Bowling
Billiards
i
1 Lunch
Register Now for.
Winter Leagues
Starting Sep 19th
B & B Bowl
30SS Portland Road, Salem
Phone 2-443S
Tonight
Aug. J3, 1955 Sec. 2 1
.
Shines
CHICAGO Notre Dame's great
All American quarterback,
Ralph Guglielmi, who Friday
night led the College All Stars
to a resounding upset of the
professional football champion
Cleveland Browns here, 30-27.
(AP Wirephoto)
Prall Leads
Golf Tourney
VANCOUVER, Wash, tfl Bob
Prall of Salem shot a sparkling
three-under-par 69 Friday to pace
the field of 170 as the Oregon Golf
Assn. Medal play tournament
opened at Royal Oaks Country
Club.
Prall, a University of Oregon
student, finished one stroke ahead
of Roy Atkins of Portland. Only
two others turned in sub-p a r
rounds, Vince Legler of Portland
and Joe McAulay of Yakima,
Wash., both shooting 71s.
Play resumes Saturday with the
same threesomes going another 16.
The final 18 wiU be played Sun-
day.
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ALLEY
liberty at Center . . . Opori Ivor Morning at 7 JO
Boston, Yanks
Halted by Rain
Indians Swat Four
Homers Against . KC .
By . ED WILKS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The new-born Cleveland Indians;
with their home run punch finally
out of storage, moved a full game
ahead in the American League
race Friday by belting Kansas City
in both ends of a day-night double
header, H7-1 and 6-5, while second
place Chicago held out for a 2-1
triumph at Detroit
Cleveland also gained ground
with the help of hurricane Connie
as rain storms postponed the New
York at Baltimore game and the
Washington at Boston contest. That
left the third place Yankees V
games short and the Red Sox four
games back.
Cincinnati Loses
. The rains also sliced the Nation
al League action in half, postpon
ing Philadelphia at Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago
pasted Milwaukee 7-1 and St. Louis
rallied to beat Cincinnati 8-7.
Cleveland, with nine home runs
in the last three games, swatted
four in the afternoon game, tag
ging the A's for seven runs in the
first inning. Bobby Avila had two
of the homers and drove in six
runs. Jim Hegan contributed a
grand slam blast in the big first
inning and wound up with five
RBIs.
Lemon Sparkles
Bob Lemon, making his first
start in more than three weeks
because of a leg injury, gave the
A's just four hits in the six frames
he worked. The bie righthander
fanned one and walked none for
his 13th victory with Sal Maglie
hurling the last three frames. Los
er Arnie Portocarerro and two re
liefers were pelted for 18 hits.
Al Smith's two-run homer and
a two-on triple by Hal Naragon
triggered a five-run sixth for the
Tribe, overcoming the A's 2-0 lead
(Cont'd, next page.)
RosburgTops
World Golfers
CHICAGO un Pudgy Bob Ros
burg put his doffer-like golf swing
to work for a 32-35-67 Friday to
leap ahead in Tarn O'Shanter's
money stampede with a searing
36-hole total of 133 11 strokes
under par.
The bespectacled " Palo Alto,
Calif., pro, who couldn't even qual
ify for last year's "world" tourna
ment created a new, longer-shafted
driver for his sensational 66-67
rounds.
"I'm driving the best in my
life with this new club,'r said the
28-year-old non - conformist. He
l", 811 "unlapping", basebaU grip
! "VT'kI; -
been dubbed "home-made.'
Gets Results
"It may not be pretty but it
gets results," laughed Rosburg,
who has won $15,000 on the PGA
circuit this year. "Guess I'm
swinging just the same as when
my dad put a club in my hand
when I was two and told me to
go ahead and hit a golf ball."
The former Stanford University
golfer and baseball second base
man a tourney pro since April,
1953 started off his second round
with a one-over-par 5 after being
trapped.
He birdied the long second by
reaching the green in two shots.
Then, starting, with the fifth, he
j fired three straight birdie 3s with
putts of 12, 10 and 25 feet. '
I Rosburg's booming 290 - yard
i drives set up easy birdie 4s on, the
9h and 10th as he birdie deuced
the 150-yard 11th by glueing a; six-
iron two feet from the pin.. !
Tee Shot Hooked
His second over-par hole , came
on the 215-yard 16th where he
hooked his tee shot He salvaged
par on the 17th with a stiff chip
after overshooting the green, and
I (Cont dr next page.)
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