The Oregon statesman., June 24, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

M
ilwaukee Nips Giants for 8th in I
Sunday sorties:
The kid looks like one of Singer' Midgets when standing along
side some of the behemoths on the club, but what help Gene Laur
sen has been to H. Luby's Hock since moving over from Tri-City. He's
4
it 'v t
US
K
(.EXE I.Al'RSEN
He's helped plenty.
athletic puniicity cnieliain. wove got anoiner oaicn coming up lor
next season that's even prettier and more talented than the last."
Whoops! . , . Chairman George Alexander of the recent Shrine bene
fit links' tourney here doesn't yet
meet will realize "at least $4,000 for
Salem Active Club's hole-in-one
around SI.'iO for the Cerebral Palsy Fund, despite being clipped for. Beavers split a Pacific Coasti Walsh started for Salem and
$100 ia 4.1,000-to-l shot by the Seaside gent who bagged the only ace ofjhere Saturday, the visitors taking, went seven innings. He was
the two-day pitch. . . As suspected when he departed for his San the afternoon fixture 0-3 and thc;'"ched for 12 hits and all the
Diego home "to check on family affairs." pitcher Bill Rod Whitson I Mounties coming back 3-1 at runs, six of which were earned,
of the Senators isn't coming back. Not this season anyway. He's fin-! night. I A die Alderman pitched one in-
ally notified I.uhy that he wants to lay nut the entire season in order! Elsewhere in the PCL Satur- ning and gave one hit.
to give his bothersome pitching arm a full rest. "I hope to try it day. two home runs in the ninth Salem's top threats came in the
one more year, however." added the red-head, "and would like to be inning gave Sarramento a 5-4 'irfl a"d ninth, .lack Dunn led
with you net season " ... If hp is with I.uby next season, chances victory oer l.ns Angelrs; San a l'iplv hut no one
are it won't be here II1120 says he's throwing in the towel alter this Kranrisen shut out San Diego, 2- (0,ll(l kn,K,i his run across. Mel
campaign. And who can blame the
Krnmp A'oir $2.t Poorer After Rhubarb
Mel Krause's part in the fistic spiced Waters Eield evening of
June 6, when the Yakima Bears and umpire Walter Knight were in
(Continued on next page)
Records Again Broken
En AAU Track Winrfup
BAKERSF1ELD, Calif. - At:
least three meet records fell Sat-
urday night in the marathon 11-
nale of the national AAU track
and field championships
Broken by one or more compe-
t-tors were old AM' nlef t marks
Euirene Splits
With Spokane
SPOKANE (A - Eugene ham-
merrd 29 hits Saturday night in I
humiliating Spokane 2M in the
second game of a N o r t h w or s t '
I.easue double header after the
Indian hnd won the opener 11-7
Evrry Emerald got a hit in the
nightcap. Three players cot four
hits rath and four other hit safe-
three times There were tour
Eugene home runs in the hit bar-
rge. including two by Jay Dran
Spokane had spraved extra base
hi's in the opener
Skane 12 hits included doubles
bv Manager Joe Rossi and Eddie
Murphy and triples by George
ll iffman and .lim Sampson Mur-
nhv also hit a solo hone rim for
the dinner's final run in the sc-
enlh.
Kon Wrbfr (lapliiros
C.olf Mrtlali-t Honor
roCTl.AM) f - Hon Weber
of Pnnril!i who Friday was de
waled by Jerry Cundari of Port
land (or the Oregon junior golf
I hampionship. Saturday won med
alist honors for the tourney
lie defeated Cundari and Hob
Smith. Portland, with a Ihree
m i r par 7.1 at the Columbia F.dge-
,i nr fnnntrv fli i h rrtiircp The
three had tied for low score in the
qualifying round ol the tourney
American League
MKRir.N If'At.tK
-,, . . , I K ' IHl I"'" HO" ' I 1
( 1 pfn fHiit 11 oox n n
C-.m R C' :ti ' A, trrra. Wilu.r.
f'i I, "liar. 1.-C.nir,
I
YVsr.;nn I"1 220 '-'"0 S 0 2
( irvrland t:il 210 0m2 1.1 "
l.r'ge-. (,roh (III. H.M110-. 1 ; 1
I - i-tnr ' , r.rri.r-r' -I. H'iiH'-"-nn
p.iv . Mi l im '1'. Mos' 1 'S' N-r-V-ki
iR' anrl Nr.iefm ll.-f.in 10
V: Nirifskl I. Ran'.'
r ...t,.ii :i" iii2 too 6 ii i
K n m . fit. I"" ''"I 0112 i ; 2
I'.ir'irl,. Drloik .. anrl '.VinV.
C-iimar Shanl .Si ;i"rl Th-nipi-in
W I'-M-rll I. r.nln;.!
Mcor League
-Leaders
V I III' M il At. I K
i, aii ii ii r i
i ..us I'i'i. hiircn s; :'"' r.ii ,' I :i'i
l ,.,rl. s: i fil 2i:i 4.i nl
,.r..(,.r PiM.htll IS! ?! 53 327
.. M l...u:s : rto 37 74 32''
' ' ,-, ' I mii :H ,'r.i .fl 6.1 -i!7
s. . ri: : -; v n it;! 23 so in
t:,., i-,, i- I'm ir.n 207 tl 6 2 30
,j:.-n Milwaukee 51 2"7 32 K2 3011
-.r I. fin. innali 5') 221 37 SJ 2'
A I lium, rhil.iricl 5:1 212 .15 72 2';I8
Home tin- I.ot.8, Pitts Iiu'Ch 17;
S -ide- n-ool-.l.in. I.' Itnl. Ciu t
:' Itolin.-o-. C'MMir.na'i IS; Boyer
!- L1 in- I.'.
P i' - l..it:ci o MiiMrtl St l. on
T" I P.
s. i.oins at. Loos. Tins-
I !!: li: Enri-. I'liiladelpnia
I'.urk' Chn ago 3!i; Jablonski. Cin.ln-
i-ali s; l.opata. Philadelphia 33
;
...
AMKBICAN I.GACil'K
I, AB R H
Mantle. N V 2 234 62 UK
Maxuell. Detroit 4'. 1 58 37 58
Km nr.. Detroit 51 IKS 30 M
Vernon Huston 48 174 2" .VI
Mr "so Criraso S3 1W 27 81
Hrrra. N Y. : 2iT :'.S 85
P-v it, Kan City 42 14 23 52
! ,..'. ( InrnK" .''2 171 23 33
,h; N 5' 4'. 183 22 52
I ., man II..' ton 42 12 30 51
.
1l;
i!"
m
limv.e runs Mart'e. New Yolk 2,,
fl --a N'ew York 17 Sir. er Wa-h-..
r... . 17 Wr-O, C'le" elar'l 18. Bauer.
r i-hatted in V.iot'r New York
s-. writ Cleveland Jl. s,m"..
k,,i... c t. si Ste-.rrs vva'hmjton
n"" New York 45. L.mon
'' - '
Vahington 43.
not only plugged the woefully
weak hole that existed at third
base, but has also been hitting
much bolter than was expected
? of him. Besides, he's a real hustler
. . . Washington Husky fans are to
get the first peek at Kansas U's
famed "Wilt the Stilt" Chamber
lain in action out this way, for
Tinnv Dves haskotrer, have a1
tvio-nioht riale uith I Hp .Isvhnwk-
ers in Seattle, December Mia.
Needless to say. the already fab
..Ions Mooter will pack Cnclo Hrc
1
Kdmundson's pavilion both niaht
. . . And speaking of basketball
those who Watched Oregon State
"dancing dollies'' go through their
pop routines during intermissions
in the Gill Coliseum games last
winter "aint seen nothin' yet", (or-;
wards Johnny Eggers. the OSC
have the final figures, but says the
the Shrine Hospital." . . .And the
contest of the same weekend did
guy?. . .
in the 800 meter run, the 3,000
meter steeplechase and the 400
meter run.
T '.. f IU v-.., V..,C
Athletic Club opened the final
competition with a time of 45 8
in the 400 meter event, a tenth of
a second under the mark set in
t'H.'l by llerli McKeeJey ol ,!;rivi-
(.1 McKenl"V w is a snedator at
Hi" r m i . S.-tturdiy iii"lil
1 The :i ikki meter steeplechase re-
irorc) lell to Horace Ashenfeller.
'another NYAC athlete and 1:2
I Olympic champion He ran the,
crnt in 9 04 1. well under the old
913.1 set in 1934 by Harold Man-
ning of the Wichita A C.
The next two finishers, brother
Bill Ashenfeller. with a time of
9117. and Phil Coleman. Chica- j
go Track Club, with 9.12.7, also
cracked the old mark.
Third to fall was the DM. which'
was reeled off in 1:47 6 hy Arnie
Snwell of Piltsburgh, breaking his
own record of 1 4't.8 set in a trial
heat Friday night
!cne Maynard of the Armv a-ul
Mai Whitfield, two-time Olympic
champion, also bettered the old
mark Maynard's time was 1 48.2
and Whit'icM 14.14.
Snwell look an early lead and
never ias fcfiouslv Ihrealened.
A challenge was presented bv I,on
Spurrier of the At Force coming
into the final 75 yards hut Whit-
field caught and passed him at
,!e ,lnih.
The only Pacific Northwest con-
, lestnnts who showed in the mm-
'ii'ii'ioF 11 nrn LViefiino fln4An
U . ; ...... .
iinsniwnon. wrr . iiimnerman wnn.
... ... ,u. .1. ... .u. ...
iissr'j 1 01 uisci s mi 111c l.os o-
... . j j . . ,
ceies .-sinners ana i,eo i,ong. 01
s .... ....... ...
-s.ss,i. nil- . a jaxciin lossc: uo-
der Ihe San Francisco Olympic
Club colors Roth won seconds in
II, ,., r ft.nu
III. II . . t-1 1 1 .
(.orcien tarew the platter I. A
feet 6 inches and Lnno's soear
traveled 23fi fee
1 onrl a IhirrI
inches
ftL. .
i ne winnine; niarss were
'ino.l and 247 ii'-;. respectively
' The action which ended at mid
niqhl brought lo nine the nuoiher
ol new marks established donna
the 2-niEht proRram
Included was a world record
breaking performance Friday
i Continued on next pagel
Salem Girls
Down Eugene
El'CENE (SpeciaM-The Sa
lem Merchants (iirls soflball team
defeated the Eugene girls team,
.'i 1. in Ihe firsl game of a riou
Itleheader here Sal urday nieht
but were behind fi when the
second panic was eallerl at the
entl of the filth inmni; The
ffiiiiii's were non-league eonte-ls
Marg- Hurley pitched the first
Mine victory for Salem
ivin'2,
up only five hitters to the losers
Salem scored once in the first
inninc of the opener and then
:.rl,l.l tho elin-hmo mm in IU
eighth frame
Hiebert Wins 50-Lap Hardtop Main
Ray Hiebert of Dallas became
Hollywood Bowl s lirst double win-
ner of the season Saturday night.
cLooninr, lo ,.;,.,.. , tit a cnl
I i b ,.s..,., io .or .ru-.u
i.,n n,r,. .1. nA ..ilU i. II...
mam event that carried with it .he ,
mid-season chammonshin for s ik
(
Hiebertwva going away afler
Salem s Buck Rossow had captured
f-.early honors including the fas.es,
time .rial and the fastest prrl.min-
Ml hCi .
,,i,,ssnw ttas r1""8 ,h0 rat' m
Ihe feature wilh liehert rich! on
..... ..a... i,.t. hi. .
io ion ii,ii i.i a v.,.11-1
slick and spun out on the 28th Ian.
.. , ' , , .. '
.
ar and keep going, hut Rossow
did not gel back in tile race
Slan DlC'U finished Second. Duflv ,
ine irrl manflPfn 10 ri.ini his
Senators Again Bow
To Wenatchee Chiefs,
But Make Triple Play
WtNATCHKK 'Special! - The
Sa,em nators
again Saturday night here in Northwest League base
ball plav. this time 7-0 lor a
"Cowbov C'al" Humphreys, the
5 hiiKba!1 for. "J V!d0r'' J"? ''"L " asnn,af,fr hree.
Thn love horl imn fiimnlahrin Snh.m miHn a tt'inln n ai' In Iha
Beavers Split
With Mounties
Sacs Use Homers
To Upend Angels
The
VANCOUVER. B.C.
. hometown Mounties and Portland
0. and Seattle put together six
runs in a wild eighth inning out- l,luS r-s'
burst to rc.mc from behind and s8'an singled. But a double play
clobber Hollywood, 8-3. ; eventually ended this threat and
In (he afternoon, two big innings ! Inp Samp
did the damage for Portland. ' Segovia Hits Homer
The Beavers scored three runs I , La!Ty Scov,a .nada nonlf run
on four consecutive hits in the 1 f"r Wenatchee in the three-run
third innine and added four more
1 runs in the seventh on another
four hils.
i A hit baiter and a double gave
I the Beavers thei- lat run in the
' ninth. A fine relief job by' R a y
Shore preserved the victory lor
: Rene Values.
All three Vancouver runs off
1 Valdes were unearned. Gerry.
Jacobs hitting a three-run homer
aner jacic Littrell had bobbled
with twn mil in thn fonrlh CknM
came in in tno seventh with the
bases loaded and one out.
He struck out the next two bat-
ler
Shore pitched hilless hull the
rc-t "I ibe .-! .i , p ';illc; his
11 1 nl h win a2;im-t file lushes
In the mcht tame. I) k Fiedler
pitched sout-out hall for six in-
nings
Dick Young opened the first in-
mng wilh a single but Tom Saffell
j 'weed him at second. Saffel ad -
v ancea to tnira on a single by j Losing pitcher Walsh u-i).
I-uis Marque and scored on a;Pi'roer ip n h" r r m bh
fielder's choice by Bob Borkowski. J,,, ' " 'f n ' ? n
That was the only run in the Humphreys e t so s o n 7 l
game until the seventh when Van-j Hit hy Pitcher Kraui by Humph-
comer evened the count. Lett s.iem . Wenatchee 7. I:
Fiedler hit .Km Pisoni. the first ' D"nVmSvDjB?
batter, and Frank Austin forced son. Durcttn. '. Segovia, Lundher.
him at second Austin went to sec- "Ri: Seem ia 3. Foisy. Duretio. Lnn.
nd on a passed ball and scored !!:0SBAntADnPd.i0Ffsv"
"n a single by I.e.n Sicjl. t Anderson TP Walsh to Webster
ancnuver ,on the game in the ,0 Easteri.rnnk. T: i s.v v Fisher and
eighth on four hils. Fred Marsh KeMeyA
opened the inning with a single
and went to third on a double hy
Spider Jorgensen. A single hy Ja-
'ohs scored Marsh and moved
-lorgensen lo third
Jacobs was crsscd on a line
drive double play. Littrell lo Bor-
!'.''"cki. but Jorgensen scored on
a single hy Pisoni.
.,.. ...
roRTl.AMi mi
.. H ''"A
VASTuW
FMIOA
" .ii-i.- .1 A ,)
lnuni;;' 401
Maroe.i 4nto Jrs.wn.2 4i2i
Piks -.i s 1 r i n.is r r 4 n 2 1
f.,,s,.l! a 0 1 . S
:. ;: , , , : . . ,
stf-i 1120 tkni 4 2 7 i
r)wj n - i ri oi h t n ? n
1?... ? . . I .
" 1 " - ' " 1 .
J,"'. J ,2 J ' U I
Valdes .1102 Rr.-k, ,, n n 0 n
snore p 1 1 11 11 a-w.iak 1 n n n
-, .....
.. .
Totals 37 in 27 P T..jls 31 7 27 12
a-F led nut for Far7ewski in Rth
' imii'I
001 noo oi
vs
"""'" COO .TOO 000 .1
F Rorll' lf I T litre 1 9 March
. ,, . . . .. ..
Srrrisl RDI Va'de.. Vourg 4. Jarohs
Borkowsk, 2. Saffold. 2B - Jackson.
i.ireiK vaide-. n.irkojvski. Satfeii
n Hornann HH Ja. oh SB
"W " "errinwit. ..
DP-Brkn-,k. and Baxes
l.r.'t Portland 6 Vamnuvrr 11 BH
-Vald- 4. Ba-zeWki I. shore i so'n0 second half winner for the dis-
-.Bamhergrr 4 aides 5. Shore I , , , ,. . ...
C urt.- 1 HO- Bamberger in 6' lnd ,1lr- al lhr conclusion of the
, Valde 7 m 6 Baizcski I m i',.
l 'nh"rL?J" ,Su,rJ's I r! r-KRr
; n-o. Shore n-n. curiis ii HtiP Your-
' hv Curti. W Valde- i1-5i 1. Bam-
. hercer 4-4 . U ford Kerr and Car-
'hl'il T- 2 25 A-2.220
Sr nnd y.ln e
Portl.ind loo oon non- i 7 i
'nronver 000 000 12--3 S fl
Fiedler and Cldemne. McDonald
wild Xeal
NWL Lino Srorrs
K'rrt Eatre
t'll-ere ?;m too mo
S 'kane 204 211 111-:
1 o anrl Gaudier Meeki
Ro-M
7 11 I
1 12 2
is and
F.ufi.ne :,,u in) a-i-.
21 20 1
Spok.ine ' tti2 non u)u
4 ii 4
t'enjold nr rt.uipe Um
I.nedke i I i. Rosn
In.
and Carlon
' .euisi.m
Tri-Clty
ml 020 .no h in n
"on "in i.io 5 s -'
Donoiiue. Kindslalher I
lal ,!.i and Holrlen I
-pr and
Aldndge i7i
Wei.man was third and Don Rick-'
ard placed fourth
ine race had an ex.titnn
... . "
uiuiiiroi in me eariv stages when
C- , . ,j . ..
Faye . Ladd swerved off the back
siroioh ...i i u .u. ,.
and cam, blo'L ZZ
stretch, bumping another car off
the track in fronl of the pits.
Victory in .he 2.,-l,p V,
mam went to Wavne Moore who
M nearly all Ihe way. Ralph As-
h,lr-v' darling in last placework-
H .m ... a ...1 .... . .
, "- " oaiiengeo
.wiairc ior me ear nil in. n.r..
car lonr.it,. h. h.na .u. '
' , """" "' '"c nniso
Ho;n ic rt
' lass A Tropin' Dash 1st
Im Bost 2nd Fay ladd
Rossow. ' " " '
Mer-
Ird
Wenatchee Chiefs upended the
second straight lin over the Solons.
big Wenatchee righthander, hurled
lourth innng witn runners at iirt
niri second Phi! Mnrvier hnntorl
a little blooper that pitcher Bill
Wa'sh grabbed. He threw to Ray
Webster at second, cutting down
that runner, and Webster fired
to first, in time to wipe out that
one. It was Salem's lirst triple
killing of the season.
Chiefs Close Behind
i The win pulled the Chiefs to
within three percentage points of
the Senators' fifth place rung in
the standings
rralls" as n" n a Pcn in inc
lnlra lnnlnK
Essegian had two of the five
Salem hits. Dunn, Frank Szckula
and Harv Koepf got the others.
Szckula's bounced over the fence
for a ground rule double.
The Ic'm finish the series with
a doubleheader Sunday night.
That Rllt AcTClilV
juj
t-- ll l' HtSIHHUt
ARHr ARMF
Dunn.m 4010 Andrsn.l 5120
f""n- ? ? JU."rv'r!. J ? J ?
KPSn j 4020 Duritoi 4111
E'thro'c 1 4 n 0 II Seeovn.in H 1
Vrkuis.r :i 0 I n l.nrihic.r II 1 1 n
'Vriv r.s f! It 0 II rl'.v.5 I I "
Aiir - f.,. 2 II 1 II - loin
Wlsh p 2 0 n 1 Hni p 3 0 10
Kh k I n n o
Airtrn p noon
Totals 3(1 n 5 2 Tntals 3d 7 13 1
x-Flird out for Walsh in Sth
?lrm.
nofl onn oon n 5 2
i wmnina pitcher Humphreys i-3i.
Legion Slates
Woodburn'9'
.
netonu nan piay in ine su-ic-di
American Legion junior baseball
isrict race is slated to start to-
...
" -
nVlock Iii one of them Coach Bill
. ,. .,,, .
BCVens Salem Capital Post No. 9
-
on fi takes on I he Woodhurn Jun-
, , , , , .
tors at Maters Field.
... ..... , 1
' l' ' y.!l.a , , ;
" "u'"r "n '." !
lw0' according 10 tne district scnea-
.1 1
,, ,. , .
. " "" '"" " ,
'" - . .......
wound up in a lie lor lirst place
viilh Ihe W.ioHhnrn and Aimisvillo
. .. .. 4 11 . 1 , I ..!., TU. 1
td 111 IICU .-1 IlllllllS. .11.
, .. , , , i u . . j
"' .Sal('m lSS had .been to Wood-
hum in the lirst same ol Ihe sea-
son, at Woodhliril.
.,
.uioiums i ih-i-iis. nit m.-i
According to Revens. ihe winner
of the first half is slated to plav
second half. But since the first
half ended in a tie. Bevens doesn't
know just how things will be dc-
cided.
'
llole-in-One Shot
By Lou Wilson
Inn Wilson. 10.10 Harris St..
Saturday did what every unlfcr
attempts hv shooting a hole-in-one
at (he Oak Knoll golf
rnnrse. Wilson used a nuniher
nine iron In shoot his aee on
the 113-yard No. .1 hole.
Wilson was playing wilh Clar
ence Applecale. runnerup in the
recent Spring Handicap at Oak
Knoll, and two other Salem
Kolfers. Tim Barry and Bob
Moore.
Class B Trunin- Tto.h
Granny Erp; 2nd.Rich Lawrence
tr,i nir-i, v..i.n
" '"""'I-
First Heat
" 31 IUd'
2nd, Wayne c 37 iin WHN
., ' 1 Jra' '"m n ells.
2nS e"
dall
Third lic it 1st Imff.. u .
2d ,, ""'ri ; S'" Rick
Simmons ' R"k
fourth 'fasti H,..,t it u i
Ross," "nd Slan l,Z d i
" . ' -nfl- h,i" 3rd. Ray
Mieherl
('las
.. ' a y n .
n t .
Moore. 2nd
KalDh Ashorv
ird.
t.ranny Krp
Class A Main-lsl. Hieh. rt 2nd
Stan Diet. 3rd, Red Weilman
irrh, Don Rukard.
Jeff coat s
u
I
V
m- -fir, .
N-?
NEW YORK-Broeklya shortstop Doi Zimmer lief (tmi4 aear kme pUt at EbbeU Field afler Mag
hit la head by pilch throwa by Hal Jeffcoat ( CiaelaaaU la f Mirth laalaf tl Satarday'a game. 8Ua4ta(
over him are Reds' catcher Ed Bailey and amplre Vie Dellmare. X-rays shewed Zhnmrr raftered frac
tured cheek bone and coneassioa. He may be lost U Dodgen far twa weeks. Breaklya waa the game,
7-S. (AP Wirephoto.)
(H)rciion$tate5raan!Paui Dean jr.
Statc'SIlHUI
-
Sa!
Lineup for All-Star
Tilt Nearly Complete
NORTHWKST I I AC.l t
S .,.:.. . . . V.,., ...,. . A onn '
W 1, Pe l
U" L Pi t
Euo r-sita E wenthe 20 S mT !0T lrsl ,ann ,mro , f 7,
Zn ir" iiio ? Si'" ,,hp American League and left
,iii.( ity :s :.i .1.11 1
SHiu,ria, rrsuiis at w nt. h. r 7. i
i Srfirm n iri-cit 5. i.rwisii.n s.
at Spokane 11-14. Euwne 7-.S.
PAiiric coast i.eaoie
,. , p,.f w 1 p,.i
S(.1(, ,0 28 ,41 Sa(Tam M ,; m
i.0 An 47 .sis Pnrtind .14 4n 4so
Tr 3 5t w s.d m 4,
Holywd .16 .'17 4M Vani'ovr 26 51 Ml
W iifiiue't ri.i li at ' nniii-Ar
n.i Pni,nH..i. .ls,t rn
i n A . '. -.
in Dlejo 0; at Los Ancelea 4. Sai-
ramrnlo .V al Srattl- B Hollvttood 3 I
ramrmn !ca"" "'noa '
.
American i.eaki'R
... . 1, ., 1 n ..
N. Yorko 22 iM5 B.t.ir a
Chicago 34 22 em Detroit 27 32 4,
ctevind 33 27 .ssn Washxn 26 41 ..ma ;
nft.ftft 1 -hi v 10 tal
Saturday's results: at Chicago 2
Nr- York 0: at Kansas City 3. Bo,
'
,on n. i uriniii-niimiHiiT,
tieveiana . wasningmn
... . n . ... . n .
... I. ,,l V. I.. I I I
Miiuauk v r wi !i ton ii w m
M .u . .2 - f
(-,,,,,ml -,2 M M2 2.i :m 411
ritlsl.gh 30 27 526 N. Yntk 23 34 404
Sjlnrdav-. re.l.lts- t New York 1
..... ., ..,,.,. .
at Pittshurgh 5. chirngo a
I. mil ;. p PrrmklMi .. tint innati 6
MEADOWS
RESULTS
Portland Mradows results Saturday.
.In tip i tniirt nft favt
,. ,' .,' . , ;
F irfl rare. 3..0 vards, nuarti-r horses
c; F' Horrnane iRoaei $fi in. 2 n
S2 so Dead heat lor c. ond. Ki' k
?Z77rz s;.
f.mn oinn.eita fs v. Time is s
Se.ord r-e 1 mile 3 in. Sononi.i
Si. ki. .ri,o,. $:, in jun. .: 2n.
n. ii Ka.i iPhtiiip-1 ss 2ii, 5 2o. i.aura
Red iHollevi IK). Qnmlrlla 1231m
t,nir 1 ;ii 2
Third race 1 mile. 3 up Great
Spirit iltidalso, $2li 411 no 0(1. 4 40.
.Ciddu iHrnshjui 1 1 III). S3 I". .Red
Green Smionii $3 HO C.itnella
S56 Sll Time 1 39.
Fuurll! rai c. 5'j f lit Ii -r fi s, 3 tip
Rrlherforvou i II. nshaw i SI 4 Ril. 5 411.
1.1 fill. Snow Kliuhl iMiDouelli l.illll.
I;i3ll. F.arlv Horlev iSmothern 131
yniinella 124 in Time I 08
tilth raie 1 1 inile-. 3 up Vm k
Jo i Know le-1 114 50 1 4.111. 1.1 iH';
I in ill. 'McDowell i 1.1 Oo. 2 711 His.
Last . Her.-hawi 14 2H yuin.eMa 112 80
T.n.e 2 35 2
Sislh rai t. S'a tuil..i:g.-. 3 up Sid-r,i-
Chief iH.nsliawi .l go. 15 .int.
j;: 'io. No Photo iSimonlsi 14 in. 2'in.
I.itlle Balun iDlxoni 12 80 yulniella
44 211 Tim. ; l'7
' Se.enlh lace. 5 f in t..irs 3 up
Dam-cr 1-o.e iSmoloeisi 7 80 4'in.
30 Call niar.ll lMrlmrii l'27n.
5 811 Jim Cris- iHen.lia.. i 4 20 cjjih
lella $74 10. Tlti'f 59
F.ieolh rate 5' fui lonp 3 no
Cli-an I'.rirlL-e illirlalsoi 7 W 1 win
;; w. F i . . I.I s 1'ie Fo . I'lullm- , .1 2 i.
"711 ( iiti Snoi. i I I s ' i n i I 411 tj iin
i. ll.. (Ill .11 3 P. n 1 II'
r.U'l.l 1 hi l-l l II lie 3 110 (.en-e-al
K ' D son. 8 '10 3 70 3 ;n s ,1,.,
'I liidaltoi i ;n 2 '' I ' - !! "
. Hen ,, . 4 SI. IJ Htm II.. i:.' II
Too. I r
Te.-' a.. ' 3 e ""
II, rk o- '' 2i I In I ' rt'.v I l :
lo. S .8 'i '' D s.,r. ,i hi
Koi.wies. 4 all. tjinniri.a 115 2", Ini.e
1 1 10 2
Pitch Beans Don Zimmer
1 V
MM
era, Ore, Sim., Jtnic 24, '56 (Sec. IV)-21
NEW YORK - Voting was
close in only three of the 18 races
Saturday as tabulations continued
to select the starting lineups for
the major league all-star game at
Washington July 10.
The poll, conducted hy news-
papers, and radio and television
..II." ....... .':... -:j
Mduuns , h,Wi, lUKi.uy .1 """TcVuw Vwas a raid T wouk hurt
night hnday. "usf,.ttas a,raia 1 woll,a nurt
Unless there is a drastic change ni.v arm.
in the balloting, all of the start-
, a..rm,
, , . . , . J .. . ,
nein in tne .vmonai L,easue.
Th n R
1 r' . ' . 1 . ,
aaiuruay s uimuai.oii.s m om,
Saturday's lahlualions from
f f . r-....!... .fr...n
V OIIlllll SSIOIi. T TUIU r I ICR ,S 1lllll.t-
, ........ .. ,
snow .viicKey ernon 01 nosion
e&(m de eland's Vic Wert, by
, oSfi vpc , .k l.'s first base
v"1" " '
ract MOW bell Ol lialtimorC
UII II Q f I ta l'n P P.in .IVfT tf V
.'..:. ; ..... ...
n,)um- vl urn m nui imui. s
... . niU1 H Pin Ilo.
t.-si mohui, ".
... . ... ... ,... (,...j;,,
1 pulski o( the St
! holding the lead for NL Ledielder
pui.nri .i me ....ins ,,,,,,,
kui-.. 11,. 1 i c.r vi 1 r(ii.w
! (Cont. page 22. col. 2
- ;
Snaps Breaks
World Record
l.NGLEWOOD, Calif. ' - Rex
...U. , c.. ......
f.llsworth s great colt Swaps
It Swaps
rid record
deenth In
Saturdav. ln ,h(, lnii ..nA onr.sutrcnth In-
XM j"' , ' " S X ' ,, " .. " .
KICHiiou llm.m . ").
.mh,n hi. nun tanH:,rrt fur
Swan wis tuned in 1 l'i fl al
Swaps wa tumn in 1 .11 tiar
Swaps. with Willie Shoemaker
, up
returned S2 WI, $2.50 and $2.10
to bis backers Mister C.us paid
! $r, 2o and $2.30 and Robhy Brocatn
$2.10.
Portland JCC Stork
KurrS Svi FodilV
POItTI.ANP i.fi - The third an-
. ,. ., . , ,.L i r
nun! Portland Junior ( hamher of
('(iniiiieice 2IHI-lap stock car race'
'' " s
wav here Sumlav wilh some 24
drivers Irom Or n Washintton
Cltlv . ..li.oo. ...iniiki
and California lompetinc;
-(. ,..,. ,s saiKlionid bv the
.. . .., K,. ...,.' ..
Miiiiiii.n ...s--.il in .-..on
Hacing as a grann naiuuiai ev em
llerli Thomas.
r .1.. ...
i hi ii ! til
Olivia
N (' . is favored to win.
I)enT )o WiniHT
SUKIIIIIAN. W'yo. f Mum
liner Mike, owned by .1 S Mi
Assey ol Denver, won Ihe quality.
,n, .I'..., ol .no ai.i.'r ..in isi'iiin i
Club's licensed retriever Inals a!
the Sheridan Retnver Club Sat
urday
Senator Swat
I;, in d.,'.i
ah h 2l.3lihrrl.ipet
HI It 12 I 8 45 .301
88 27 2 0 2 12 307
Faciei O'Ook
Fs'eeiao
Dunn
VV 'ilii.ui
Kintz
Soi.ula
VV i h-'i i
K..
K' of
I -or en
r
111 13
'12 28
38 in
I..7 15
172 18
I'm 17
1 l'i 28
5 .3 o 8 2'fl
, -i i, no'
'I Ii 1 ) 2..!l
8 : 3 21 2.'l
- i hi -. ii.-:
4 I 20 217
ii I ii 'Mi
3 t nil 23'l
I H I
'i
or
C.e.o.
A 1.1. r:i
..:'!
lai'.e
S ,la . h
Kmc
Kraj-e
" 1 2'i
7 87 II II
i .in 2s 2i
12 4
1
- - - 'V' r S f
Revives Name
WATERTOWN. S. D. I - Re
member the fabulous era of the
Deans Diizy and Daffy? They
were two of the most colorful and
effective pitchers Inthe major
leagues.
The name Dean is being revived
on the nrairies of South Dakota
in the term of a big -S. quiet
lad. who also is a pitcher. His
name is Paul Dean Jr. son of
Daffy and nephew of Dizzy.
There's quite a contrast in this
Dean. He's extremely quiet, mod
est and answers questions in a
semi-drawl, "yes sir, no sir."
Paul Jr., who pitches for the
Chamberlain, S. D.. Chiefs in the
Basin League, definitely lacks the
exhubcrancc ' displayed by his
colorful uncle, Dizzy, but the 18-yrar-old
has one ambition to
pitch in the big leagues. j
j 1)1,11 Teaches Paul Jr.
Paul Jr., said, "my dad wouldn't
let mp rotrh until last tear h.
" "as laugni me practically
evervthinir I know about base-
'kftll" JI. tk. VMrfhr..! irhl.
i .,.....
Zdor Dodgers had to come from
hand . , Jway back to win in the ninth. A
' .'. ,
chamber ain s manager. Mick-
.. vva ..a.. k,. k, h.c
ey O Neil, who has
k.ilt enmn 111 tftarc
-....
" miii ,,,..
.... n i i k..
i.rt.si m uh i'hii i'iuj .
, ball with Homer. 1-a He won
. one and lost one. He has won one
i u 7 e' emi pro Ba, in
. Contest In inC SCmi pro Basin
I f!VlP 1111 M'rlVlIM
1 r." k..j k.. km.
wan niusn... ..- ... .o.
ft. C..tkr. MftthnHicI Fnivortilv
( ni .n.uni,..
... .. ..... u.
'. turn there this fall
,ms sim. -o...s ..v
' .i 11,:. f-n
What is it like be the son and ' njf,h, gam- u M noiahle ac.
nephew of two baseball greats? ! cornplishment for the Red Sox,
"It doesn't bother me. But the tor they beat Tom Gorman, a
pressure is there sometimes, j pitcher who had held a spell over
You're afraid you aren't going to them:
be worth a darn.' replies Dean. wa, my ,he (irnf in
his major league career that Gor
lluivliou rronaman has lost to Ihe Sox. Ted Lep
IW'll IlllJilKH I'!CI0 and Sammy White hit home
I .,,1 f.Afna
s OI'llUlm laOllCTS
ri avii d.. ii,,oi,oo
"n his second straight Portland
championship Saturday
" p-,Jv ,. rl
'" - - - ' '
Mis Harold Weiss defeated Mrs.
Tom Marlowe -4 and 3 for the
women's title . .
117 Gave Prizes for Annual
Shrine Benefit Links Meet
... .m. (lll..,0 Alcxiin(i,.r r
( hanman (.ei.ue Alcxjniii r ui
the recent Salem Shrine ( lub
.....rnamrnl for the -
l.enelil gulf tou nament n.r it.
Shrine Hospital lor trippuei
Chlldiell in Portland, announced
....,i.,a firms
km h.k... . .
int nn vi ii ;i . in u unit
miii .
the extensive inurnameni pur.
list Everything from luggage to
. ....,.nn V.or.,1 si. Wlr was
a Jjld.ss ...in"
included
The tournament had n record
4,2 entries -his year, and plans
lor noxl vears Iwo-onv mil i ai
I 1 .-.a l l
(inlf ( luh are already
under way. acrnrinni: n
.jnii.M'
this is the list U 'inose
who contributed f the prie pne.
All. a llaldwaie. 3 imUil I'ua' o a. v
, Wiles llniv-. Ju'l..'iiis Al'oliatu e,
. v....,-, sir.ne Slalion. At." ( ollee
si'.on Mnlrt M.tk.'l. Cooke's Ma-
lumen Co.'ll.e Sm Buiiell ..Snmkf
.Shop, t'l Iteti Shirt Shop Jims Mm.-
Shop. llf"0 We.sfl l.owe.v Halt", an
Htcs . t.a. 1 anflle Alex
Salru. Au'o r.lsner ..vvn-
. ui.a...,li, I'MMWI rl?Hi ttrl'.ci.
The Jewel Ho, SIW Raker M"ti
J C l'i lino I". Don liaise
,a ,i. II.. I l)i 8 W "O.
Sp.
lleidri I V H. Aiplia"'
,.l,, Si;it Itol'e Sale
i C,l
II inlii
Waiia.e II....I- ' " H
.....lii- n - S1 in tl.iK.' n'ni'o
t'
I... Uiim I"' e"'. .N K.ir. see.
. - Iloehoi k M.Kirnf.Lcu oln Mei.ni.
,, j'n,.' f! si' - !'..-':. ' --.-
n. F.n'ei,.-o. I'.ie-.r.'.. s.le
I . apital evi..l"l "I"- , '.-.-V.
,Me.,o,le' .lev,.'., ' . ' '" "
i n M,l II" I S o .
II... . o ". I'' ,
. ale, Foui t Ol I
.. I'mllilidlJ. .lim-1
Rice, 0'Connell Blast 9th
Inning Homers; Bums Gain
2nd; Chisox Blank Yankees
By JACK HAND
(Asaaclaled Pma Sparta Writer)
Milwaukee ran its winning streak under manager Fred Haney
to eight, longest of the major league season, by beating the New
York Giants 2-1 Saturday on consecutivs home runs by pinch bitter
Del Rice and Danny O'Connell in the ninth inning. . .
The Braves' blazing finish, nullifying eight Innings of two-hit ahut
out pitching by Johnny. Antonelli, boosted Milwaukee's Nation
al League lead to l'i games. Ther
defeat dropped the Giants into last
place.
Brooklyn also struck in the ninth
to whip Cincinnati 7-6 and regain
second place in that wide open
scramble. Randy Jackson's two-
run double tied the score and
Rocky Nelson's single won it.
Chisot Blank Yankees
Pittsburgh lost its seventh
straight, bowing to Chicago 9-S
when the Cubs scored four in the
10th inning after the Pirates had
tied the score with five in the
ninth.
Del Ennis' -grand slam homer
and Harvey Haddix' pitching help
ed the Phillies climb out of the
cellar with an 1-3 victory over St.
Louis.
The Chicago White Sox moved
within three games of the New
York Y'ankees in the American
League on a brilliant 2-0. four-hit
shutout by Jim Wilson. It was the
sixth straight for Chicago.
Wilson joined teammate Billy
Pierre as the league's heaviest
winners with 10 on sixth-inning
rally that started when Bob Grim
hit Dave Philley with a pitched
ball. There was an exchange of
blows between the two men with
Philley getting the thumb from
the umpires.
Lemoa Hits lor Tribe
Bob Lemon's pinch single and
a wild throw by outfielder Whitey
Herzog let Cleveland score two
in the ninth and nip Washington
91. It was the fifth straight for
the Indians, their longest streak
of the year.
The Baltimore at Detroit day
game was postponed because of
rain.
Milwaukee had been held to two
singles until Rice, batting for pit
cher Warren Spahn, tied the score
with a homer off the left field Kit
cade, hjs second ol the year. O".
'onneiis winning blow into tne
"Pper left field seats was his first
.ol the season.
Vntil the ninth, the only run of
the game was Hank Thompson's
home run into the upper stands
in right in the second off Spahn.
The Braves haven't lost since
Haney replaced Charlie Grimm
last Saturday night, after an af
ternoon defeat in Brooklyn.
Ball Beaas Zimmer
The Dodgers lost the services
of shortstop Don Zimmer, who suf
fered a fractured cheek bone and
a concussion when hit by a pitch
,n, .7 V
" " lourm inning, nrpona.
fronl thf ho,Pi,al wre ,nat Zim"
mer would be lost for at least two
u.,b.
. . . . .. .
Oespi e two nomers riy Oil Hoa-
i . . ,,
K IIU Ullf UV HUV S. fl I II U I IV ll ,
! nair nf two-run homers hv fius
f 01 .'o ru" "omr"
Bell and Frank Robinson helped
iPffcoat into he ninth with a 6-4
1..J
lead
After Pee Wee Reese sin
gled to open the ninth, Bud Free
man replaced Jeff coat. He go t
: Amoros but Junior Gilliam
H-HkUit Hub
( . . ... ....
Snider walked and Nelson sm-
, . .
K'
The Boston Bed Sox lumbled
.- ri) . , , w
1 Kansas city into last place ny
aftlftulinrt lk A'a in lk nnlu
runs (or the winners.
IMM TOR MAN W'INNKR
SKA PILE - Doclor Man, rent case.
outran the favorite. Thumb Bell,' Etcheverry, who lives at Albu-
hv half a lemtth Saturday to win .m.nrroie h. nl.ved with th. AW
v . h" ra
acres track. Mr. Success was !
third in the six furlong race for'
"",p 'r;,r oI(l5 and UP
t.- v.e.
)f si , A).n H,rdw,,,
,Ul, , ,,,.,, line, sieve...
A' Son Jewel. is. Cohi.rn tao.eia
Au(rjln(. , ., r,,nrlrrl Hn.n-k .
A w,., a, s..nv m int
Shot, TI.e Man's hliop. Al l.inirk
Hone Hiel. llovaro mirHilinn ai.oi .
in ..."i
'i
Kllllel Palnlj Mot-
ii l. Kiistrnm.
i h .oho
. . . . . . j . .
; , ' : .,..,
CioOll
jr,rW , wear. will. Mu.-
Stun Stale Sl ee! Maiket
.t,,..,,! Hank Huihea Urtie Wear.
Vatsoalls Inn. Deluxr Ire tteatn.
ian,.o Hotel. Viim y.nrket. K.tn.
M.,, k,;. T.Ke, je .TweeOie
i s. rsa-
i ..ao Asawiatmn Buorlv on sir
Pioneer 1 ruil l'n. Th" Pikf
lenni Oil Co Vailev Oil Co .
flinnlown In Pa i k . Stilt Fumi
'nir Co nnen T. pev riler Co.
Ninth ( onniercial Book Sloie. Qiiis
iiih.i:. I'Marniarie' Haldoif , Hon e
- Aito s,,nnlies. Benson. Baker. .
M B W, oil., Cascade Meat Im .
Vleiei Flank Co Wi.' Saie-i
llaitlware Truas Tire .Store Mini
gin. I'lui an. e Oival's I'.ed Cars
C oell . Rarher Shop, Burnghl
( leaner. ( apilal tie A' Cold Slnrae.
M.r.ilfhnst I'aints and Rrnllnf, 7-l'n
Botlhni;' Co Aimnrtet' Sheet Ve1.il
S'lo'p Mill S'.irolv Co C'one'i-Bar-
ri. k Fune-al Home. I"e cro. Keti
Wo
Starev A Co
Late Loser
' ' ta0Hm v"etl
i Le . ' i
.V- -!
JOHNNY ANTONELLI
Vletim af Brave htxna raaa
Split Season
On NWL Slate
Meeting 3Iay Switch
Regular Schedule
SPOKANE I - Directors of th
Northwest League meet here Sua
day with a proposed ipllt of the
1956 baseball season expected ta
be the hottest item for discussion.
Frank Herron, busineu manag
er of the Spokane Indians, said
the split season proposal would
certainly be considered at the re
gular mid-summer session of the
directors.
James. F. Fleishman of Port-
land, president of the Class B
circuit, said earlier Sunday's
meeting would be a routine at-
fair" only and that no special
business caused it to be called at
this time.
Herron, whose cellar-dwelling
team would probably benefit the
most from an all-even start pro
vided by a split season, said he
did not particularly favor the
broken schedule. But he said al
most all of the league clubs had
suffered at the gate from "brutal"
weather conditions.
Last year the teams started on
a full season schedule and the
directors voted lo split it at their
summer session.
Gridder Gets
Cash Backing
b
SANTE FE - Sam Etcha
verry, whose signing of contract!
with two different football teams
landed him in the middle of an in
ternational Uig-of-war. testified
Saturday (he Montreal Atouettes
! ?'!e."Sf
...... t.V... im Tl VJ M.V VIUSV
Cardinals.
Etcheverry, a star quarterback
and gifted passer, admittedly is a
young man who had difficulties
deciding the team of his choice. As
a result, the National Football
I League's Cardinals sued him to ob
tain hii aorvicei thi ver and
block him from playing with, the
Aloucttes of the Candian League.
The fact that the NFL has
charged their brethren north, of the
border wilh raiding tactics has
added to the interest of the cur-
-" riV".
Ver University In 1932.
Tne vila kty to the M8e j,
which of two contracts he signed
is the valid one. The Cardinals
suit charged he signed With them
on Jan. 8. 1955 and the one he as-
serledly signed with the Alouettes
two days later was predated If
read Jan. 5.
The trial recessed at noon lo
permit I S judge Waldo H.
lingers to attend a funeral. Law
vers argument;, are slated to be
heard Monday night afler the ex
pected conclusion of testimony.
TV,A ..,; ... L'lnkn. . ........ ' a
,"",M -'v..s . s . . , m
version are these;
At Ainuquerque on Jan. 4. 1955,
he signed a $13,000 Cardinal con
.ra... nA J ,.
That night.
Moiitr.i.l officials called him and.
although their best previous offer
had been St 1 .tM0. oflered him $13,
50n He contended this offer wan
made without their knowing about
the Cardinal contract When he in
formed the Alouettes' Vic 0 bee It
that he had already signed with
Chicago, he quoted Obeclc as ex
claiming, ' Oh. no!"
I RADIANT I
I CLASSUEAT I
B Continental
The Sunshine Hen"
Ne Fire H.md
N Noise
No Dirt oi Odor
No Maintenance
The onlv full utomatlr keat
(nartnleed b
Gimm) Housekeepiif
lor Free f.Mlmatt Pboijt
46263
1 540 Fiirgronndi Rd.. gilei