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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
2-Stattmanf Salem, On., Wd.r Auflost JT, IMS TV Battle Tonight .". . BBnaaafcaa!BnBMBBnnl Jackson Bated to Seat (hales in 10-Rounder V,' . ' 1 .' . CLEVELAND OP) Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson was a 6 fa oriteto fpoit former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles' hopes for a comeback when the two battle at the arena here Wednesday night . The 10-rounder, to be carried nationally at 8 p.m. PST on ABC r radio and television network, it Donovan Wins Qaybourne Debuts By Topping Lenz one which the 34-year-old Charles, now sixth - ranking contender, must win to keep alive his ring ambitions. A T 1 Jackson, 11 years younger than AlmnrV Ylclirtl Ezzard and third-ranking contend XUWUA J r er, won a surprise unanimous de cision over manes ai Syracuse, N.Y. a few weeks back. Scoring Explained In the scoring Wednesday night "Dirty Doug" Donovan and the winner each round must re veteran star Jack (Black Pan- ? VfMAn unless there is a ther) Claybourne copped the vie- deduction for foul- ser of tories in last night's double,0 f"1 may receive any numb-main-evented mat program at er .poLnt?,from nine down. . i bvui ugmcis wcic rcuurieu in top condition Tuesday and were ordered not to risk injury by any further training. Charles offered no alibis for his loss to the Far Rockaway, Long Island,' hurricane at Syracuse, commenting: "He's - a freakish sort of fighter, that young fellow, with a real chance to go somewhere." Jackson has won seven fights in a row and 'has a 24-3-1 record. the Armory. Donovan dumped Catalina George Drake in their grudge re nt a t c h and Claybourne, the heavyweight . champion of Aus tralia and Hawaii who was mak ing his local debut, took a traight-f alls nod - over Henry (Adonis) Lenx wrecking the lat ter'! recent climb to the top of the wrestling heap hereabouts. Drake-got the first fall in his rnatch by catching Donovan on the rebound during a flying-; EMERGENCY FIRE WITHOUT MATCHES, S-A-ST1CX CARTRIDGE'S I I BULLET IN RULE'S U MUZZLE TO WtGGLB FT LOOSE FROM I ITrs case.- - MUZZLE' CARTRIDGE f.9h?....v.. compared with 90-14-1 for Charles TEA A PIECE 01 CLOTH- FROM HANOKER- CHIIF. FOLD AND ROLL IT TO RT IN PLACE OF REMOVED BULLET P' fevJiiR' UT ALTERED CARTRIDGE W RIFLE AND FIRE IT TOWARD A STUMP, NEAR SOME PREPARED TINDER, SUCH AS DRY PINE NEE DLES, DEAD 6RASS, ETC THEN FAN THE 6 LOWING, FIRED CLOTH INTO A FLAME. ADD TINDER, DRV STICKS, THEN FIREWOOD. Hill Visions Good SC Team tackle attempt flipping him overjh be fighting as a high and downing him. Donovan got,0?1 6,1 "f d&T of even in the rugged brawl by us-1 Cincinnati before world War H. ing reverse body slams, plus a I COUDie Ol nccs iw Viiui throat Donovan Drake's leg ttually gaining an "uncle" with a stepover toe hold. Claybourne was a sensation in his debut He won, the first fall on a disqualification when Lenz refushed to break a nelson hold, in the ropes, before the toll of five" by Referee Thor Hagen. Then, using gobs of class and fi nesse Claybourne took all the rough stuff Lenz offered, butted ' of . knees to Drake's . - TV ? 1 1 ov.n repeatedly worked InjDailV UOUMe i leg in the final fall, even-; J Due for Fair Daily double betting will be in U.S. Amateur Round Begins Yost Wlthclraws, Don Cherry Ousted By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three - members of the United States Walker Cup team failed to qualify for the 19S5 National Ama teur Golf Championship in the sec tional qualifying rounds and Brit ain's lone representative dropped out Tuesday. t .. ; . Crooner Don Cherry of Garden City, N.Y and Wichita Falls, Tex., Jimmy .Jackson of St Louis and .Dale Morey of Indianapolis, all members of the amateur team which whipped Britain's best last spring, failed to make the grade in their districts. Another Walker Cupper, Dick Yost, decided not to compete at Seattle Monday be cause he couldn't make the trip to the main Vvent at Richmond, Va.. Sept. 12-17. Phil Scrutton, British Walker Cup star who came to America for a few tournaments, was sched uled to qualify at Philadelphia but instead sent word that he had to fly home. Canada's amateur cham pion, Mee Norman of Kitchener, Ont, also failed to appear. Cherry Cards 155 Cherry, playing at New York, shot a 36-hole score 'of 1S5, far beyond the qualifying range. Jack son missed by one stroke at St Louis with 153 and Morey, after a seven-over-par 78 for his first round at Evanston, 111., didn't turn in an afternoon score. Three members of the U. S. team 'did qualify, however, al though they didn't threaten the top qualifying score of 132 posted hitting young Hiuman ThcyH Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo (Continued from preceding pg.) time in 1954 is George Belotti. He'll be at left tackle. Two junior college transfers, Hank Schmidt and Fabian Abram.lbv lone looked good at the other tackle Robbins at Memphis. spot during spring drills. Schmidt,) Billy Joe Patton fired rounds of from East Los Angeles, weighs 237, ; 67-69 136 at Greensboro. N. C. and Abrara, 220, is from El Cami- team captain Bill Campbell shot no. 72-63 140 over his home course Orlando Ferrante and George at Huntington, W. Va., and on Galli are back for front line guard Monday Bruce Cudd of Portland, duty but the Troians have a re-1 Ore., posted 140 at Seattle. serve problem. It could be solved Leading scorers in the early-re- W !P I . T r. - -7T-7 . 11 Gastric and Angina i CNr'1 DiiS Ihis morning Twcy SMUGGLED THEIR POOCrf ?gf kv&tli fJ F?,Z? INTO THE MOTEL AMD :J JSStSU V ChJW S fSf?1'1" - SPENT THE WHOLE NIGHT rl Hffif KEEPING HIM QUIET- g?& W?iiSS Y Subway Returns Bowling Ball by John Miller and Laird Willott, under way Saturday at Lone Oak Track here. Racing Director Charles Evans the muscular blond twice and announced Tuesday that the dailv flattened him with a reverse doubles win cover the first two surf-board hold. . races of each program. Both races Claybourne made a Dig nit witn effect at the State Fair horse rac-jboth lettermen. Dick Enright. an ing meet for the first time in his- other letterman at guard, has been tory when the 7-day program gets 'shifted to the depleted tackle the fans. He's big, active and has plenty of savvy. Further more, he'll be around for awhile. In the prelim Ivan (Killer) Ka mar off used his hangman's hold to gain the only fall in his go with Gory Guerrero, which didn't go at all well with the cus tomers, and Luigi Macera spilled John Arjon .with two terrific body slams and a half-crab hold for the only falL Physicals Set For Cascade each day will be harness events. Daily double tickets must be pur chased before the first race each day. The correct combination will pay off if winners of both the first and second races carry the same numbers as those on the daily dou- we ticKets purchased by betters, corps. It remains doubtful that Marv porting districts Tuesday were Joe Campbell of Anderson. Ind.. the 1955 national collegiate champion from Purdue, and George P. Swift Jr., of Columbus. Ga., with 36-hole scores of 141. Campbell, shooting i jam 4) K ii ii '-plm ft VV M Jr-vt--:.. ar' , " " t Dazzy's Iast Was Babe Ruth COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. Daziy Vance, whose speedball helped him lead the National League in strikeouts from 1922 through 1928, is proud of the fact that the last batter he faced for pay was Babe Tennis Foes To Meet Again Davfc Cup Stars v Slate Single. Test FOREST HILLS. N.Y. t If the national tennis championships, '. opening Friday, follow the pre scribed form, Tony Trabert and Yic Seixas will get a chance to avenge their first day defeats in the Davis Cup challenge round. The draw Tuesday placed Ira bert, Wimbledon champion, in th same half of the draw with Aus tralia's Lewis Hoad and' the 'da", fending titleholder, Seixas, oppo site his longtime bugaboo,, Kea RosewaM. That means, barring a fracture in the seedings, these young men will battle it out again in the tour nament's semi-finals on Saturday, . Sept 10. '. Trabert Top Seed Trabert was seeded No. 1 in the domestic list ahead of Seixas. who has been fighting a prolonged slump. Rosewall, who holds the Australian championship, was rat ed No. 1 among the foreigners al though Hoad was the more impres sive in Davis Cup play. The steady, sharpshooting Rose wall is the favorite for the title be cause he seems at the moment to have the best blend of condition, shots and temperament The two American aces, oddly, " drew a pair of Britishers in their opening tests. TTabert will meet 21-year-old Roger Becker in the first round Friday. Seixas, who- got an open ing bye, has a second found date with young John Barrett Richard sob Next Seeded behind Trabert and Seix- Ruth "I walked the man ahead of him fl, jn ordPr. ,er. u,mmn Pirh. Just to face the Babe." said Vance ardson) Gil Shea Eddie Moylan. who is the only former Brooklyn ' Art Larsen. Bernard Bartzen and rM,-r m,m k. ,ffioi.nti r.wiv.r. ', ovee the par 70 Camargo Course from a back operations see serv- at .Cinc,"na.il' ad round L7J ice at center which leaves the posi- nd,,69S,?!ft Par 70 J8 Uon to veteran Vera Sampson and 714 a' th Montgomery, Ala., newcomer Karl Rubke. The 210-1 Neither of them matched the 140 total posted by Walker Cupper Bruce Cudd of Portland at Seattle Monday. Dawson Xeads Field John Dawson. 52-year-old Napa, gars could be the surprise team of turned in , 711M to tna Anfarana A ft a thf r ma. .... J - pound Sampson played 200 minutes last fall. Rubke, 22S, is a sophomore.-. , The Trojans open against Wash ington State here on Sept 17 and Coach Hill cautions that the Cou- arate from all others during thV SSSJ t3!!1 h Cahfornia qualif meeting Pvn. aa iln ?rder com Oregon. Texas. ir. HOLLYWOOD, Califs-Bowler Kay Brows seems to like the idea of the new subway bowling ball return. The track is built under the alleys,. eliminating any chance of a returned ball rolling on the alleys. (AP) White Sox Top Boston, Gain AL Lead; Yanks Fall to A's meeting. Evans added. Regular win. place and show bet- Uing, and the popular quiniela bet ting will be in effect for 11 races during the Fair meet Saturday's opening 10-race card will get off at 1:15 p.m. with the first harness event. Eight thorough bred races wijl follow the two har ness races.' ' -.' . ' Daily double betting has proved to be very popular at other tracks in the country, but has not been tried here, or at Portland Meadows. CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Physical examinations for all prospects going out for football this year at Cascade High School will be held Friday Bight ClI fll at 7 o'clock, reports Coach Bob oiCU prillgS tVK. Mewarc. Uniforms will be issued Sunday .afternoon between 1 and S p.m. and. practices will begin Monday. Cascade will be a member of the new Capital Conference this year and will take part in the confer ence Jamboree Sept 20. Stewart requests that all fresh ment and transfers especially be on hand for the physicals Friday night. Washington, Wisconsin. California Minnesota, Stanford, UCLA and Notre Dame. It would surprise no one if that UCLA game decided the confer ence championship. Cardinals Ink WSC Pitcher LEWISTON, Idaho (Jfl Ron Facts Listed -For Big Race CHICAGO Match-race facts: Event $100,000 winner-take-all match race. Principals -t Swaps vs. Nashua Whh riirht-hnrut1 nt Ih Hlint Spfisnn CnnI Washington State College pitch- i ing staff, Tuesday signed a pro pnnTTivn m r j fessional baseball contract with the th' ordinals of the National Kr;r' bMtVCr enjyed rS Lewiston youth will report Eighty-hve of the 176 hunters f p0, tl' Jt h viitH k- w,n. Cardinal farm club, for the 1956 area or 4 per cent killed elk. The State Game Commission said lers. More than 1.400 golfers took aim at 187 qualifying places in Tues day's sectional rounds. Two oth er places were filled Monday and 11 players were exempt from sec tional qualifying The amateur tnis year drew a record entry of 1.507 and only 200 can play in the tournament prop er. All former U. S. and British amateur champions and the cur rent public links and USGA junior champions are exempt Arnold Palmer, last year's winner, has turned pro and will not defend his title. Playatfs Needed Two rather prominent amateurs had narrow escapes from elimina (Continued from preceding pg.) Red Sox to three hits over the last five innings for his seventh victory in 10 decisions. A solo home run by Hector Lo- Giants Recall Four Pitchers NEW YORK iMI Four bright Dodger with a bronze plaque in baseball's Hall of Fame. "It was in 1925 after I had end ed my career with the Dodgers. I was pitching for the Bushwicks (a Brooklyn semi-pro team). I'd pitch three Minings on a Wednes day night, three on a Friday night and the first six in the first game of a Sunday double header. "Ruth always played against the Bushwicks with a group of minor leaguers, sometimes with major leaguers when the season was over. Well, this Sunday it was two out and the last of the sixth. We were leading 3-1. "I walked George Andrews on four pitches just to pitch to Babe. A home run would have tied the score. Luckily Ruth popped up." The only thing that bothered Vance was the reaction of An drews whom he met the follow ing spring in Florida. Says Dazzy: Andrews went arouna Dragging Herbie Flam. The foreign list be hind Rosewall and Hoad has Kurt Nielsen, the big Dane who was runnerup to Trabert at Wimbledon, at No. 3: then Rex Hartwig of Aus tralia, Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy, Enrique Morea of Argentina, Neale Fraser of Australia and Kosei Kamo of Japan. , The women's list was headed by Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., the defending champion who plays Ruth Jeffery of Melrose, Mass., in the first round. No. 2 was Wimbledon champion Louisa Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., who plays" Carol McCord of Wash ington, D.C. s pes In the fifth spilled the Yanks at Kansas City. The big blow, off Rnh Grim, the third and losinff New York hurler, broke up a 3-3 that he was the only man living tie. . - who was walked on purpose so a Alex Kellner picked up his lOth.Pitcher could get to Babe Ruth." victory, checking the Yankees on " five hits. MVP Award Goes Coleman Blasted Rookie Rip Coleman started lor i rr " T 1 -c the Yanks, but left in the third; 1 O iUOIltreal iUail when Vic Power homered, Gus Zernial doubled" and Harry Simp son singled MONTREAL OrV-Glenn (Rocky) Nelson, Montreal Royals' first - Eight Players Cut by Lions VANCOUVER. B.C. CP The British Columbia Lions cut eight United States players from their roster Tuesday to drop their "im port" list to the 12 limit allowed by Western Interprovincial Foot ball Union rules. The group released were: Bob McEachern, Seattle, center and linebacker; quarterback Ron Pinch- season, f Tom Governor, "West Coast scout this is one of the highest r.Uo, n "V" on record " " signing. The commission ordered the1. ''It'Vb?Ut .hih" special six-day hunt, which closed!?.0, i0"1. m1kin ,!T last Thursday, to reduce elk dam age to farms in that areas. Norway Ace Tops Own Race Record league bonus player " he admitted, Webb pitched this summer for the North Bend Packers in the Oregon semi-pro league. He had one more year of eligibility at j WSC. GOTEBORG UPi m i mvj u J, v. a vu mo vn II w va 1U W UUU, iU. - Norway's 'Jockey Take8 Riding Honors for 3rd Year Time J:1I p.m. PST. Distance Mile and one-quart- mfo:- ? i . : 1 l . . , ......4. I was 2.19.3. equal wcipcuia, uuus. record time for the 1,000 meter (1.110 yards) race Tuesday night. 19. His former record The slender Norseman poured it er v 1 - 1' ; T 1 ; . Chumobar JOtKTS " " "'" .,. 11,. I.., CM . Shoemaker. Swaps. Eddie Arcaro. ; - - r ,1 Kfi!.' many's Herbert Paul Schmidt took to "win only. Probable odds Swaps, 3 to 3, Nashua, to 5. Gottfredson. Sweden.' 2:23.7, Schmidt jumped into the lead at SEATTLE UTt Merlin Volzke of Orange. Calif., has become the first jockey ever to win top riding honors for three years at Long- acres. playoffs for the championship of tion. Don Bisplinghoff, the young jeir respective leagues, Ditchin nrosDects were among' nviaru) AomA nn Rnh hmtman. was announced as the hack. ex-Georeetown University: the seven players recalled by the!Lemon despite giving 12 hits, won j International League's most valu- j halfback Jim Garratt of Ruther New York Giants from their toping 15th 0f the season. Don Mossi able player for 1955 Tuesday. 'ford. N.J., who formerly played minor league farm clubs Tuesday. fanned the last batter after Balti None of the players will report more ,a(j gotten two singles with to the Giants until next spring tw0 way in e ninth. ,, 1 1 1 Ik. since ail wm oe invuivcu in mc ti7;i. ;f ,oiv. in Ullll y iimjji o cigut v a ass seven innings carried the Indians Floridian who went to the quarter finals of the British amateur last spring, and Frank Souchak of Oak- mont. Pa., brother of pro Mike souchak and low amateur in the 19S3 U.S. Open, won their places in sudden death playoffs. Souchak eliminated Ed Martin of Winchester, Mass., a quarter finalist last year, on the second extra hole at Brookline, Mass., after each had shot 130s. , The four pitchers are Allan Worthington (19-9), Jim Constable (ll-9, and John Margoneri i-5) of Minneapolis and Pete Burnside 18-10 of Dallas. All are lettnana in. They turned four of the passes into runs. In the other AL game. Detroit defeated Washington 4-0 as Billy Hoeft won his 14th on a four-hitter. ers with the exception of Worth-aU singles. Bill Tuttle and Frank ington. The others include outfielder Lennon and infielder Foster Cat tleman of Minneapolis and out fielder Eric Rodin of Columbus, Ohio. Motorcycle Climb Won G()lfer8 Seek By Driver From Salem , n T. r looa neuer LEBANON (Special) Albert Braun, Salem, ranked first in a hill climb contest near Shedd Sunday, and another Salem man took second place, the Saints Motorcycle Club of Lebanon, House smacked two-run homers off loser Pedro Ramos. Newcombe Winner In the National League, Brook lyn went 13 games ahead again, shelling the second place Milwau kee Braves 8-6. Don Newcombe, after losing three straight, won his 19th although leaving after six Nelson was first choice of 21 of 't Ft. Lee.iVa.: halfback Frank 28 voting sports writers. Archie , Williams of Los Angeles, ex-Pep-Wilson, Toronto Maple Leafs' out- perdine college; end Mac Speedie, fielder, placed second. lex-University of Utah and Cleve- Nelson. 30-year-old native of and Browns; end Dick Paciaroni, Portsmouth, Ohio, currently leads from state Teachers' College, the league in hitting with .360; j Westchester, Pa.; Girby Miller, a home runs with 34; runs batted in, guard from Austin. Texas, and Joe with 123. and runs scored with 109. ! DcLuca, ex-MontanS) University. He is the first player to win the distinction twice in the 24-year his-! tory of the award. He won nrsi Brooklyn Kecalls lO in Hartack Fails to Gain In Lead Over 4Shoe' Players From Minors . NEW YORK un The chair man of the President's Appeal riooa ceneiu wimimuee r,u, Bnt Rr' r BROOKLYN UK The Brooklyn baseball club announced Tuesday the recall of 16 players from their minor league farm clubs. CHICAGO Ufi Willie Hartack j one of the five recalled from failed Tuesday to add to his lead Montreal of the International frames when a muscle tightened j over Willie Shoemaker in the race League is Pitcher Ken Lehman, of in his back Mor national riding honors. IKirkland. Wash, he is to report - r " VIf . Mi, nt Shoemaker, who will ride Swaps. next spring. Roy Campanella hit a pair of. nnnmn afrh rare aua nstt .m.l" i2nerKalKw i Nashua. Wednesday canceled his kJk use uiuuais, liuiucis jy lwwmj Thomson, Johnny Logan and Tuesday that the nation's be enlisted in hte "National Sports- which sponsored the meet, has man-g crusade" to help raise mon- With 60 winners and six days of! third nlare announced. Taking second place behind Braun was Clyde Mour. Richard McCready, Cottage Grove, won runs home. New York's Giants ended a five- ey-for the American Red Cross fame losing . seak with a twi- racing to go, Volzke's wide lead assures him the 1955 laurels. He is 22 winners ahead of the run nerup. Grant Zufelt of Enumclaw Twenty-four Willamette Valley entrants competed. flood relief pro era m. Lee Coffey of Great Neck, N.Y., sent a telegram to President Eis- lenhower, a devoted golfer himself,- night doubleheader sweep against Cincinnati 5-0 and 9-7. Four of the first game runs were unearned. Ted Kluszewski upped his major mounts. Hartack, who leads Shoemaker with 271 victories to 2G7, failed to boot home a single winner Tues day, j Hartack rode the Canadian horse. Quality Quest, which won the 20. 000 added Longacres mile in new, track, record time at the Long- acres track near Seattle Sunday STAYTON (Special) Coach Roger Dasch of the Stayton Ea gles football team nas issuea a call to all aspirants to be pres ent at the school for physical ex- mark, Boysen shot in front 'other jockeys. Volzke. who was ton rider tialr to Huilfl Huge Weather forecast - Pleasant and ling L . ifing?cres in 194I and. 1948;..8ha.red! Stadium for Olvmnic -,ifc k. i.mnrfihirB rniind meiers in at seconus. iw me wane iwo-season taureis Wlin tour, Kill. TV IIU IUIIi"UV w -- 80. 1 Television 'and radio CBS, starting at 2 p.m. PST. Stayton High Gritl Turnout on Thursday September Proves Top Month For Choice in Sports Events CAIRO m A 17.000.000 stadl- w ' j um win be bunt in dim n th'I at Lesser to Keceive u ' onu himcoif' I league lead with his 42nd and 43rd euiwwci, a 6v. - m;;h:- tn. f,A . and to Joseph C. Dey. executive -"3 J Hih Soccer Keferee Uies director of the U.S. uou Assn., "r'" win in nic uigiiii.ai'. The Chicago Cuba dumped Phil adelphia 3-1 as Hal Jeffcoat put down a Phillies rally in the eighth suggesting a series of tournaments throughout the country for that purpose. hope that ism's Olympic Games ; Ticker Tape Welcome will be held .here. The stadium; r From Heart Ailment SANTIAGO. Chile W Paul Ig i lesias. 37-year-old Argentine soc-( and its adjoining Olympic City wiu cover 130 acres. Bt FRANK ECK cott In the 13th round at Phila- AP Newsfeatnres Sports .Editor idelphia to win the title. Last September the choicest month , September he flattened Ezzard :i.Hmi 7Tiidi of Muio. ta Prt-' "round the cor- Charles and the September before it n Thfirsd f rem a 30 to 1 nOT- Fans will have their fill of he stopped Roland LaStarza in 11 ment on Thursday, from 0.3Q to.. ... w; ,Kn -if fi:30 d. m All boys who are to ittend Stayton High the coming term are invited to turn out for football Tide Table TOES rO TAFT. OEEGOK (Compiled by V. 8. Coast St Geodetic Survey. PortUnd. Ore.) AuB. Hifh Waters Low Water Time Helfht Time Beifbt SI 1153 am S 3 S:IT am -0 3 11:10 pm 4 ii pm 1J HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS SeoL Time Heieht lime HeiRht 1 1J:1S p.m. 5 S 11 p m. . baseball, boxing, football, golf, i sessions. tennis and horse racing. j The National tennis champion- The major league baseball sea- shlP r et r Sept. 2 through son ends bunday, bept. 23 and tne World Series will start on the 27th or 28th, dependiing on what Amer ican League team gains the right to face the Brooklyn Dodgers who have made a runaway of the Na tional League race since back in April when they won their first 10 games. 11 at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N. Y. Amateurs from all parts of the world will participate. Football begins on Sept 17 for many colleges with practically all of the big schools seeing action on the 24th. , I In golf the USGA Amateur is St. Louis finished off a 1-0 deci sion over Pittsburgh in the-completion of a suspended game, then SEATTLE ( Pat Lesser, lost to the Bucs in a regularly I scheduled contest 3-1. Harvey Had- It will be constructed by Warner i tic wnmn' Amateur Onlf dix (11-14) won the first, lost the c"- wman engineer wno championship last weekend, will I second "uul ""'"us ociuu oiduium. greeted Wednesday morning ny m ''tiflrA tn0 ' nfplrAm ax she arrives home. A civic welcome -ceremony is first uim: i planned in victory square wun a Cincinnau ooo ooo ooo j s host of city dignitaries on hand. NerYork SOI 000 11 I 7 Of Kllppsteln. Collum (7) and Burf Ua; AntonelU and Katt to save Sam Jones' 12th victory. ! cer referee, dropped dead Tues day while he was officiating a match between league leading Pa Icstino and Magallanes. His death was attributed to a heart attack 30 minutes after the game started. The match was suspended. EXCLUSIVE 116 SCKKN TV Direct from Tinkn Stadium! MARCIAN0 MOORE Championship Fight Tues., 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20 Liberty and Roxy Theatres -Portland AO Seats leserved $3.50, $5, $6 Tkkit Sals Starts Sept. 4 Mail orders given prompt attention. Send check er money order with self addressed stamped envelope. Presented by Theatre Network Television Inc. National League Milwaukee Brooklyn 030 00S 002 S S S ... 002 402 00 S 11 Burdctte. Johnson (3). Jollv (Si fain (71 and CrandaU, Rice (3): Newcombe. Bessent (7), Labia (I) and Campanella. Chicago oos ooi too see Philadelphia 000 000 010 14 Jones. Jeffcoat (I) and Chiti: Hof ovin, Nefray it) and Seminick. Second game: CincinnaU 001 103 011 T It 1 New York 041 020 lo tilt Gross. Staley (3). Podbielan 6, Black 47) and Batts; Liddle. MeCaJl (B) and Katt. SA9 sum. Ol!, 12:43 a.m. S S 11:35 a m. 1 1:10 p.m. 1 1 :10 a jn. 1:38 p.m. S S lt SJn. S.7 1:11 pjn. ST Jl ajn. J S i M p m- 4:09 a.m. 4 1 l is p.m. S S S:09 aJ. 4JS pja- ' a first two games being played in ! JT.JS ZZT . -h. AmM?Sn Tom, ann the first USGA Senior Amateur the American League city. u . tar .w 9RXtpt . Dt In boxing. unbeaten Rocky th nii Mud. rm.ntr. m.,s i ; . ..... -H 1 . - - wmmmm auv AU Bl. L4IU1S - r- P "IF VWI 11 L'j m. 19 -aiarciaiw sees. nis m Nashville. Tenn. ,Pittsburuh OOO 003 00- 3 1 :1 a.m. -0.1 straight Victory When he puts his Th oolf nrns .m K nn . Kw.i. L.H.:,," Gettel ill and Baml; Lit 5iS Sm! SI heavyweight championship against ;tour besinning Sept .2-5 at We-! 7 H p.m. inia persisieni cnaiienger. ugni , thersf ield. Conn. Prom there thev heavy champ Archie Moore. ln,w to Westfield. N. J.. Philadel phia, Boston and Huntnigton, N.Y for the first Long Island Rotary Open. First thing you know the schools that want in will be talking about football bowls. 7:2a a.m. 0 3 7:33 p.m. 1 7:33 a.m. f I 43 B.m. t n ajn. 1.4 S37 p.m. -0.1 -f7 a m. I I 10:17 p.m. - I t:55 a m. "S J 11:44 p.m. -0.1 on Thursday Yankee Stadium night. Sept, 20. Rocky Is Inclined to feel lucky about fighting in September for it was in that month in 1952 that he knocked out Jersey Je Wal- Uefiekl, race i?r ana Shepard, Suspended fame of July 17) St. Louis OOO OOO 010 14 1 Pittsburgh (WO OOO 000 4 f Haddix and Sarni, Burbrink l): face. UtUefieM () and Shepard. The 154 Duke University foot ball team did not score a safety or a field goal Their opponent didn't eitner. SPOKANE VICTOR SPOKANE ( Outhit more than two to one. Spokane of the Northwest League beat the Twi light League All-Stars 9-8 in an exhibition baseball game Tuesday night - PORTER IS MYSTERY TO TIGER BOSS NEW YORK (AP) It's a mys tery what happened to J W. Por ter as a hitter, says Detroit Tiger Manager Buckv Harris. A sensa tion in the Florida camps last srring, Harris says Porter "could n't hit when the season opened." Harris had pi..nned to play Portert in left field. He also tried him at first base. -We decided to send him to Little Rock to see if he could become a first baseman and re gain his hitting touch," says Har ris. Porter started out in base ball as a catcher, v ' V jSo avt 'm0 " avt Money fw V y Travel on Air Conditiontd C'JllV AirRide Luxury Untrs M yMr Traiilwoys ogtnt today. S20 N. High St. Phent 34115