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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1956)
1 First Half By AL MGHTNF.R Statesman SporU Editor ll Just wasn't hralthy for the Salem Senator to pla;- on the road during the first half of the Northwest League baaebali pen nant race. Final figure on what Uncle Hugh Luby's lads did and didn't do during the first half chase disclose they won only 6 games on the road and lost 23, for the gosh-awful percentage of .207. Thing were considerably bet . ter here at home, where the Sol . 6ns won 1!) and lost 18 for a mark of .543. The Senators' individual road records went like this: At Wenat - chee 7, Salem 1; At Lewiston 3,; Aumsville Haas Salem Juniors 8-2 Winners Nab Second Half Uhrha m mer Allows Only Four Hits Aumsvillc clinched the second half of the district American Legion Baseball title at Waters Field Friday night by downing Salem's Capital Post No. 9 team, 8-2.- The Aumsville team may have copped the district Joga as well, for a playoff between the first and second half winners may not materialize, it was revealed after the game. The visiting team kept its rec ord clean as Jim Uhrhammcr limited the' Salem club to four - hits while his teammates banged 13 off two Salem hurlcrs. Uhr hummer struck out 18 and walked only three as he displayed good control in his nine-inning mound duty. ' Because Aumsville has l$t only one game in both halves of the district action, it might be decided to give the team the dis trict crown. Aumsville, Salem and Woodburn all tied for the first half toga. I p to Chairman Bill Beven, Salem coach, said Friday night that the matter would be left up to Walter Stew art, district chairman, to decide. It a playoff for the first half is selected, Salem will travel to Woodburn Monday night and the v. inner of that game will play at Aumsville to decide the district representative in the area play offs starting next Thursday at Albany. Aumsvillc has now completed itr second half play while Salem will meet Mill City at Waters Field Sunday in those two teams' final games. Aumsville tallied first in the game with a single run in the fifth on a single by Grimes, a double by Bob Harris and a sac rifice fly. Two more came in the sixth on a single by Denny Frank, a triple by Gene Spccr and a walk and an error. 5 Runs In Seventh Aumsville clinched it in the seventh with five more runs. Grimes- doubled and Frank Speer, Frank .Marlatt, Harris and I'hrhammer all hit singles. Gary Dcwncr singled home Marlatt with the final run in the ninth. Salem tallied in the first when Bob Jantze singled home Mike Kelley, who had doubled. An other came in the seventh as Jerry Goertien scored on Homer Woods' single. Bud Chappelle suffered the loss, giving up 11 hits in the 7 innings he worked. Aumivillt (S) HUH (2) Salrm B R H Cirtmi.s r rank .3 Rpeer.m t Mavlat.e Downer.l Harm.r G Mavlat.1 Atkinfton.2 lihrhamr.p 5 1 9 ParnM.m 4 0 0 3 2 1 Kll-V J !il Vrital.i 4 2 2 .laattt.l 5 D I Hallrr.r 4 1 2 ;ort7rn,e 4 0 0 Woxl.l 4 0 0 Remjon..! 4 1 1 (happpilp Tcxid.p Tolali 44 8 11 Tntstj 31 2 4 Aumnville .. ...... Ana 012 nl 9 u 4 Salem . loo oofl loo 2 4 8 1 IP AH HO RS SO FB Vhrhammtf 31 4 2 18 3 Chappellt 7 3 II S 1 Todd 2 8 2 1 4ft Three-Bane Hit: Speer. Two-Rase Htu: harrla, Crimea, Veilal, Kellry. Wedding Set For Dellinger EUGENE - Bill Dellinger, University nf Oregon' distance runner who recently gained a berth on the U.S. Olympic teanj, will He married next month. Mr. end Mrs. Otto II. Matthcycr "of nearby Springfield, Ore., an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Myra Joan Matthcycr, to Dellinger Friday. Dellinger and Miss Mattheyer attended Springfield High-School-Hnllywood Bowl tonight for a full together. They are be be married scale destruction derby, one in at the First Baptist Church here i which over 30 car will put through Aug. 12, ; the rugged paces, i Dellinger won the 5,000-meter Time trials for the card tart event at the recent Olympic trials at the usual 7:45 p.m., with trophy In Los Angeles and will represent j dash, heat races and main events this country in that event at the ; Olympic-Games In Australia Today's Pitchers NATIONAL I.KACil K Brooklyn at Philadelphia Inifhl): Crals lS-21 vs. Rnaovin 1.1-41. Pittsburgh at New York: Kline (- vs. Worthlnston I4-Si. St.' Louis at Cincinnati fnlKht) Mliell IR-Sl VS. KIlDOSleln 17-41. Chicago at Milwaukee I night): Hacker J:1l vs, Burdetle (-4i. AMKRIfAN IA.l!l! New York nt Washington inlclitl; Bt-irnlvant ll-SI vs. I'uminl 1 4-fl l. Detroit at ChKM: Hoeft l9-i vs. ptnovan i40l, " Cleveland at Kr""s City inihll Lemon ilfl-fli or Agulrre (0-0) vs. Ultmar I4V. 1 Baltimore at Bostons Wight (3-71 s, Sullivan (7-3). Facts, Figures Show Senators Were Terrible on Road I Salem ; At Spoksne S. Salem 1: At Eugene 1. Salem 1: At Tri City t, Salem 2, and At Yakima 7, Salem 1. While the other members of the loop are this weekend finish ing up first half play, the Sena tors are Idle with bye. Their next action will be Monday, at Tri-City where they Open the sec end half chase. Then after four gamei at Tri-City, the Salem move to Eugene for four more. The club returns to Waters Field July 1 for a four-gams series with- the Emeralds. Some other figures on the ! club' first half accomplishment 1 are as follows: Longest winning streak, S at the very start of the This Tiger (Sy' l ' ' -- ... :- -.VSL- !.: " ti,i , The catcher caught the catcher la this aetioa at Wednesday's Pee. Wee league baseball game betweea the Barrlrk Tigers and the Hoover Lions at Barrick Field. Lions' catcher Marvin Stewart puts the tag oa the Tigers' sliding catcher. Jerry Bone, for out at home plate. The Tigers la the background whoop It up as Jim Dimit Jr.. the barefoot umpire at left, calmly calls Bone out. The Tigers won the game, 11-11. Ex-Milwaukie Star Injured MILWAUKIFJ - Larry" Ir win, Milwaukie High School right handed pitcher who was signed by the Boston Red Sox. last month, was injured in an automobile ac cident and will not be able to play baseball this season. Irwin, who was shipped to a; PI... n Isoflhi ffirm nliiH at! Lexington. Neb., and five other players were en route to Lexing ton from a swimming party when the car they were riding in over turned, i Irwin suffered a pinched nerve in his left arm and severe face and head cuts. He was to have mnH hie ftpat clarl foe T.vlnrtnn the day after the accident. . The youth is en route to his ' homo her I National League ATIONAI. LEAGt'F !. IxiuU 000 M 10 4 ft Clnrlnnall . 010 130 10' 10 0 Jill Pnhoimy, Jackson Liddir m. 4 o ijRrhmidt (Si and Smith: Group, Frpe- 3 s j ! man 7 and Bailey, W Grow. L 4 0 o;Poholky. I 1 4 0 I Chicago onn onn noo 0 4 1 0 ii Milwaukee ... 3110 01O 10' I 7 0 t o i Kaiser. Hushes mi and Chill; 0 o o,SP'h" and L Knlner. Brnoklyn - 000 002 0002 3 ft Philadelphia 0(KI 000 1001 9 1 Kraklne and Campanella; Roberts na Lonau, American League ' New York 0S0 000 231 11 t Washington ... 200 ooo 002-4 7 2 Tut ley. Byrne 191, Morgan 191 and Br-rra: Wlrsler. Chakalcs Courtney. W Turley. I Wlenler. Detroit 000 000 noo. 0 7 1 Chicago 230 OHO 12'- 14 14 1 Grrnnek, Manter.on 1.1),' Mam IS) and Wllmini Harshnunn and Lollar. L Gromrk. Cleveland 000 400 0004 5 Kanaaa City 200 (100 000-2 11 1 Garcia, Mnml 1S1 and Averlll; Her rlaec, Rhantz i4i.iGnrmin (51 and Glnaher. W Garcia. L Herriase, Jalopy Bee The hilarious jalopies take over following. The show will be fin ished off with the demolition bee, winner of which will be the gent who can still drive his car under its own powej after all other start ers have been knocked out of ac tion. Members' of the Capital Auto Racing Association, who have pro vided some thrill-filled corkers at the bowl during this and last sea son, will be at the controls of the klunkers again tonight. The "anything goes" rules will prevail 'throughout the program. with the lone excenlinn bing that h governs premeditated head- on collisions. , j Ail those who were the winners (ConL o page It, eel. 4. season. longest losing streak, t at eight game each. Extra-Inning games won, 5. Extra-inning games lost, I. Games won by shutouts, S. Game lost by shut out, 5. Game won by. a 1-rua margin, 9. Game lost by a 1-run margin, 14. Home run bit In Waters Field, 34, a follow: Rob Kasterbrook ., Chuck Essegian, E. C. Williams and Frank 8m - kula 3 each, Harv Koepf 2, Mel Krause 1. Herm Lewr, Yakima 3, Vince Moreci, Yakima I, Tony Rivas. Jake Lasbey, Bob Duretto and Herb Anderson, Wenatchee, John Bellone, Jim Sampson and Ed Rippill, Spokane, Dwavne Helbig, Milt Martin and Tom Per- jet, Tri-City, and Bob Gautbier, Not Fast Enough for Lion PeeWee-Midget Baseball :- Friday's results in Pee Wee League baseball were as follows: Southern League: Leslie Blue Sox 22, West Salem Tornadoes 15; Candalaria Cowboy 25, Les lie Red Sox 13. I Northern League: Washington 1 Nationals 21, Highland Whirl winds 5; Barrick Tigers 21, Hoo- j"ff Lions 11, No more games will be played until Monday. Major League Leaders ATI0Al' "ot0 A R pH Bailey. Cincinnati ' 37 no so so ..tis Boyer, St. L. . 74 297 57 .323 Mmial. St. L 74 2S0 43 87 .311 Aaron. Milwaukee 69 265 43 82 .310 Moon, St. L. Anhburn. Phlla. Walls. Plttuhsh Clemente. Plltb'ih Lon. Plttah'nh 70 249 44 77 .309 72 297 44 1 .307 OS 231 40 71 .307 SI 195 28 59 .303 S7 240 .19 72 .300 Home Bunti: Banka, Chlcao 21; Kluirewski. Cincinnati 21; Boyer, St. Louia 20; Snider, Brooklyn 19; Robin son, Cincinnati 18. Runt Battde In: Bover. St. Louis 60; Mu.'lal St. Loul 57; Kluwewakl. Cincinnati ' 53: Banks, Chicago 41; LonR. Pittsburgh 48. . , AMERICAN I.EAGt'f G AB R HPct. Mantle. N. Y. 73 212 69 101 J71 Maxwell, Dclrnlt 64 207 44 - 74.358 Kuenn, Detroit 65 24.1 .15 84 .343 Skowron. N. Y. 56 190 26 61 .321 Krll. Baltimore 56 14 71 62 .321) Nleman, Baltimore 55 191 24 61 .319 Trlandos. Baltimore 56 192 IB 61 .318 Jensen, Boston 70 269 37 85 .316 Vernon, Boston 55 1117 30 62 .315 Rosen. Cleveland 59 203 37 64 JI2 Home runs: Mantle, New York. 29; Wem, Cleveland. 18. Slevers, Wash Initon, 17; Maxwell, Detroit, 16; Bau er. New York. 16. Runs batted In: Mantle, New York, ;'Si71: eWrl. Cleveland, 60: Slmpnon, Kansas City. 60; Lemon. Washington, 93; Slevers. Washington, 3J. When the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees four straight it marked the first time the American League champions dropped a four-game series in eight year under Manager Casey Sten gel. Tonight at Koth Jerry Williams, left, and Roy fr'e. id A Capital Auto Racing Association, are slated to drive la the 30-pla car Jalopy destruction derby tonight at Hollywood Bowl here. Time trials start at 7:44 a.m. . Eugene, all 1 each. Seventeen of the four-baggers have disap peared over the left field wall, 11 over right field and ever the distant center barrier. In the matter of ralnouts, six were suffered here at home and five on the road . Still to be made up here are two game with Lewiston and one with Spo- : kane and Eugene. Two makeups . are due at Eugene and one at Lewiston on the road. The largest crowd drawn dur ing the first half was 2464 of June 16, on "Capitol Shopping Se.,LU'r,.?1fhtr' " 1" Sli. mark thus far. Next largest was the 1563 for the "Fourth" twin r- V V Wepaco Bows To Guardsmen National Guard defeated West ern Paper Converting company, 9-7, in a Capital League makeup game Friday night at Phillips Field. The game completed the first half league play. Teams en ter the second half next week. National puard scored their first five runs in two. innings without single hit. mainly 'through Wepa co's wild pitching and errors. The Guardsmen made their first four hits in the fourth inning when they scored three more runs. Hitting safely in that inning, all with singles, were Glen Hodges, Dick Macy, Warren Miller and Bob Dcboe. The final run by the winners came in the sixth when Ed Brandall singled home Miller, who had got on with an error. Miller Pitches Win Miller was the winning pitcher, giving up five hits, before being relieved by Brandall in the sev enth. After two unearned runs in the first inning. Lee Weaver in the third doubled and tallied ' on a subsequent error., Another run in the fifth saw Jim Gwynn singled home Weaver A rally for three runs in the seventh fell short a Gary Anderson singled home two, runs and Bob Davidson tripled to bring in Anderson. Davidson had a double and tri ple in three times at bat for We paco. National Guard 140 301 09 2 Wepaco 201 010 3 7 7 4 Miller, Brandall (7), and Dcboe; Gwynn and Weaver. ' Invitational Tourney To Include L&R Team 1.4 R of the Salem Citv Softball League will play Saturday night in the Corvallis Invitational Tourna ment at Corvallis. First game for the Salem team will be against Oregon City at 7:30 p.m. Holly-Bowl UZ1 Vibbert, right, members of the r K M LMSBMaWBeV;--'i-''W Hosiers Hoad Snares Singles Title Power Tennis Tops Rosewall Auiwif Also Gain Finals in Double WIMBLEDON. England ufi Hoad defeated Ken Rosewall. 6-2, 4-6. 7-5. 6-4. for the Wimble don men' tennis championship Friday and gained his third of the world's four major 1956 titles. The rather easy victory took him one step nearer to matching Don Budge's sweep of 11 years ago. It was the first all-Australian championship match since 1922. , Hoad, who plays power tennis by blasting down the opposition, was too good in every department for Rosewall. From his singles victory, Hoad goes on to Forest Hills for the American nationals, the final-major tournament of the year. If he wins in New York, he will be the first man since Budge to take, in one year, the Australian, French, British and American ti tles, 'World Championship' Wimbledon is the common name for the British championship and it is this two-week tennis extrava ganza whith rates with every player as the world champion ship. Not satisfied with monopolizing the singles final, Hoad and Rose wall went on to reach the final in men' doubles, where they'll meet the Italians Nicole Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola Saturday. The two winners in 1953, whipped Art Lar sen of San LeantYo, Calif., and Bob Howe of Australia, 4-6, 6-2, i-a. O-J. These matches went according to form, but the upsets which have marked the 70th Wimbledon (Cent. stage It, est. 1 Yakima Edges Eugene, 3-2 YAKIMA W Yakima pulled out a 3-2 Northwest League base ball victory Friday night over the Eugene Emeralds in the first of a four-game series. The home team, which already ha clinched the iirit-half cham pionship of the league, tied the score in the second on two (in gle and a fielder' choice. In the eighth Yakima scored twice on an error, a pinch hit single by Herman Lewi' opening double, Herman Reich and tingle by Hoy Nixon. ' Eugene' first run came in the first inning on single by Jack Smith and Jerry Exley. In the sixth the Emeralds went ahead on a walk and Cully Deck' dou ble. The game was viewed by 1,589 fans who brought the season's to tal to 37,114. This was 800 more than the entire 1955 attendance. In the other two NWL games, Spokane topped Lewiston 3-1 and Tri-City scored a 5-3 win over Wenatchee. The visiting Chiefs had tied it in the 6th at 3-3 ' when Tom Terez came to bat in the 7th and hom ered with one man on base to ice the game. Wenatchee scored two runs in the first inning on a walk, a single and a double by tab Kast erbrook. The Braves got one run back in the first on two tingle and Terei' double. They scored another pair in the fourth on two tingles and two errors. Teret' four-bagger was his fifth in five games, bringing his sea son' total to 10. MEADOWS RESULTS Portland Meadows results, Friday, Julv I. clear and fast. First race. iMO yards, quarter horses. Beauty Hobler (Duncan) 13.90, 2fli 2S0: Cat Clam (McDowell) 3.40, 2O0; Kick Then. (Boa) 1.20; qulnlela 27.30, time II . Second race, a furlonf. 1 Up. Pleeon Patter (Knowles) 23 0, 13 40. 1.00: Brlolette (Miller) 7.30. ISO; Orav Raaa I Col Iter l 3.30: aulnlela 2ISS0. time 1:0 25. Third raca, r furlongs, j up. Money Clip (Shermanl 4 0. 2 90, 2 90: Mo-Win ' IHktalso) 3 70. 3.70: Victory Trail IMcDowell) M; qui- nieta l.i.ou. lima i :ui ia. . Fourth race. S'i lurlongs, 1 tip. Rim Rock (Hopkins) 3.10, 2.S0, 2. SO; Brave Chief (Knowles I 4 00. 3.40; Miracle Moon (Dickson) 4.40; aul nlela 10 40, time 1:0. Fifth race, S'a furiongs, 3 up. Alden (Henahaw) T SO. 3 30, 3 20; Oil of Silk (Dickson) 3 JO. 3.00; His Aggie (Hidalgo) 13.10; quinlela (.70, time t:OS 45. Sixth race. furlongs, 3 up. Bay Sidney (Knnwlesl SO, 4.40, 3 00; Hapov Lancer (Miller) 4.40. 3 00: Bon's Reward IHnlleyl 3.50, Qulniella 1S.40, time 1:12-25. Seventh raca. furlongs, 3 tip. Rood Judge (Phillips) 7 20, 3:30, 70: Bill Hart (Duncan) 3 40, 3 00: Miss Bar riy (Hidalgo I 4.00. Quinlella Urne 1:00-25. 8th race. S'i furlongs. 3-up. Skeets Best I Knowles) 5 0, 3 70, 2 (10; Black Alamode ' I Henahaw) 3 90. 3 70: Early Burley (Brerkons) 3 00: qulnlella 12 40, time 1:00-23. 9th race, 1 110 mile, 3-up Captain RlskV IHrnshaw) 10.40. 5.90, 4 40: reler (Duncan) 15 IS, 1090: Tenlno I Dixon I 5 30; qulnlella IM 30: time 1:4 15. 10th race, t mile, 3-up. Taywln (Colllerl S20. 4.50. 3.20: gllpstltch (Knowles) 3 00. 2 .70: Meeny Moe (Henshaw) 2.70; qulnlella 13,40; tlmt 1 :40. Attendance 3801. handle 1143,413. Philadelphia Phillies Call Duane Pillette PHILADELPHIA I - The Phil adelphia Phillies Friday recalled right hander Duane Pillette from Miami in the InternationKLLeaBiie ..A .J !L. L..J1.- una opnonra rixni nsmir Jim .Owens to the same efub. Pillette worked id nine Innings without decision for the Phillies this year before going to Miami. Help Beds. Wan, M, Keep (S)rcsontate8inaii Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tennis World9 s Top Prize - .., - ... jW ..... i w y f ' .- .' ' ;:. 'v. ...V ! t. - t r w- WIMBLEDON. Eaglaid Lew Bead el AastraUa breaks IbU a smU as he receives wiener's trophy after aefeatlug lellew etwatryssaa Kea Resewall Wlmbledoa's me a tingles champteiihla. Head waa title by scares f tt. 4-4. 7- aad M. tAP Wlrepheto) Angels Climb Closer . . Beavers Rap Seattle, 5-3, Cut League Lead SEATTLE tl Portland bounced Seattle S-J in a Pacific Coast League game Friday night and, combined with a Los Angeles win, it cut the Rainier league lead to half a game. NORTHWEST I.EAGl'l W L Pel. W t Pet. Yakima 44 31 ,77 Wntche 3S 3 J97 Eugene 34 25 .3T SALF.M 25 3 .391 Tri-Cly M 29 .53 Spokan 22 41 .341 Lewstn u 17 ,so Friday's resulta: at Trl-Clty I, Wenatchee 3: at Yakima 3. Eugene i; at Spokan 3, Lewiston 1, PACIFIC COAST LF.AOIK W L Pet. W 1. Prt. Seattle S3 35 .511 Sacrsm 42 43 .433 La An 53 3 .S04 S. Dieg 42 4 .417 Holvwd 46 42 .323 S. Fran 42 49 .4(2 Porilnd 43 44 .494 Vancvr 32 M .356 Friday a results: at iam nuaeies j, Hollywood 2; at Seattle 3. Portland at Sacramento 1. San Diego 2: at Vancouver- f-lj SeiP--Francisco 0-1. NATION At tKAOUtr-- W L Pet. W L, Prt. Clnclnn .43 30 .M3 Pltsblh 34 3S 4:l Mllwauk W) 29 .wo Chicago ;w an .us Broklyn 41.10,377 Phllsdel 302.4K St. Lou 37 37 .500 N. York 2 40 .412 Friday's results: At Milwaukee 8. rhlin 0- at Cincinnati S. St. Xiuis 4; at r'hllaoeipnta I. tironKiyn a. m New xorK-r'uuDursn, cum. AMF.RICAN I.KAGUI W L Pet. W L Prt N.York 50 2(1 .SMI Baltlmr 33 40.432 Chicago 43 27.614 Detroit 3142.423 Clcvelnd 43 30 5X0 Washgln 31 4 3H2 Boston 37 35 .314 K. City 27 47 .365 Friday's results: At Washington 4. New York S: at Chicago 14, Detroit 7: at Kansas City t. Cleveland 4; at Boston-Baltimore, rain. Prinevillc Golf Tourney to Open PRINEVILLK The second annual Prineville Pro Amateur golf meet will be held here Sun day. The field will include 124 entries. Including" 31 professionals. ' The first, foursome will tee off at 7 a.m., the lasi at p m. Most of the pros "will remain over for the annual Oregon Pro fessional Golf Assn. champion ships which begin Monday. ) aX Put This II Means: Big1 Buys at Bishop's SOON! Sat,, July 7, '56 (Sec. II)-9 Elsewhere in the I'LL, Los An geles edged past Hollywood, J J, Vancouver and San Francisco split ss Vancouver won the first 2-4 but lost the second 3-1, snd San Diego defeated Sacramento 3-1. ' Portland jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning. A cluster of singles brought in scores by Ed Basinski and Luis Marquez, snd Seattle sent in Don Fracchia to replace starting pitcher Artie Schallock. A double play retired the side, but Bob Borkowski scored from third. An unearned run Jack Lltt rel scoring on Fracchia's throw over "first gave the Beaver a 4-0 lead in the fourth. - Seattle got on back in the fifth. Vern Stephens doubled and scored on Fracchia's single. .Portland got another and Seat tle two in the seventh. The Ral niers threatened in the ninth but Portland relief pitcher Ray Shore got the last two batters on infield groundouts. The paid attendance was $.145 but free ladies' night made the total crowd 12,327, largest of the year. -1 Portland (J) t' Seattle ABHO A ABHO A Bsnakt.3 3 3 14 Blrna.m 5 3 3 0 Marqrjil 1 3 3 0 Righetl.s 4 14 4 Brkwl.r 4 110 Clynn.l -4 Oil 0 Carawl.l' 4 12 0 Taylor .r 4 0 3 0 Cldron.c 4 0 3 0 Sehull.l 4 2 10 Mikl.n l 4 110 1 Ortelg.r I Young 2 4 0 5 1 Stphns.3 4 2 4 l.lttrell.s 4 10 7 Dlxon.2 4 3 2 Werle.p 3 110 Shalok.p 0 0 0 0 Shnre.n 0 00 Frarha.p 3 I 1 1 Saffell.m 0 8 1 0 a-Wllson 10 0 Total 371:27 13 Totals 37 II 37 13 s (Jrruinded out for fracchia In 9th Portland , - ' JJ?- Seattle .. ooo 010 Sno-J E Rlghetti. C.lvnn. Fracchia. RBI Borkowski, Carswell, Marques, Frac. rhla 3. SB-Stephens 2, Dixon DP Rlghetti. Dixon and Olynn: Blghettl snd Dixon: Baalnskl, Youn and Miekelson; Righettl and Glynn, tft -Portland , Seattle i, rn-rri ,i bo Wsrla Frarehla 2. HO Werle II In Shore 0 In Serial. lock 4 In 0 plus, rraechla a in n jr,RWerle 3-3, Shore 0-0. Srhellnck i.a. rracch a 3-1. wr-rrccm. Werle 10-7 L . Schallock 3-5. t Nenerirh, Muteri ana urr. i . A-S.145 j. In You " Your Bonnet Braves Blank Cubs 5 to 0; Yankees Topple Nats Qub; Chisox Belt Tigers, 14-Q By ED WILKS ' Auclate4l PreM SparU Writer ,. .. . , The Cincinnati Redlegs knocked over the sagging St. Louis Cards! nals 6-4 on home runs by Ted Kluszewski and Ed Bailey Friday night, retaining their three-percentage-point edge in the National League pennant scrap. . . . i . ' o " . Second place Milwaukee rapped the Chicago Cubs 5-0 on Warren Spahn'i four-hitter. And third place Brooklyn, only six points back of Thomson Wins British Open Aussie Nabs Title 1 For 3rd Straight HOYLAKE, England Wi -r Aus tralia' Peter Thomson casually humbled an international . field and won the British Open golf championship Friday for the third straight year a feat unequalled In the modern game. The Melbourne professional (hot nearly flawless golf for his 72 hole total of 286, three strokes better than his nearest rival, Bel gium's Flory van' Donck, Long-hitting, Roberto de Vlcen so. an Arsentine now livinf in Mexico, finished third with 280 after shattering his own hopes for top money with 79 Friday morn ing Saachak Tea Yaaks The 26-year-old Thomson be came the first man to win this ancient crown three times in a row since Scotland's Bob Fergu son did it in 1880-61-82. and then the Open was a much test test ing 36-hole affair. Mike Souchak, the ex-football player from Berwick, Pa., was the closest American to the flying Aussie. Big Mike posted 294, eight strokes back, and finished in a tie for seventh place with Antonio Cerda of Argentina. Frank Stranahan of: Toledo, Ohio, who finished second in two British Opens as an amateur, came in ninth with 296. Last Raaad Pearetl Thomson picked up 1.000 pounds (12,800) first prize money and completely dominated 330 entries from 29 countries from the time qualifying play started Monday on the long, treacherous Hoylake course. Thomson stacked up round of 70-70-72-74 for hi 2M. Hi pooreit round was his last, when ha knew be bad the title won. Thomson told newsmen "I ex pect to come back next year to try to make It four In a row. He said) be plana to leava for the United States at the end nf 'his month to play In the rich Tarn OShanter tournament at Chicago. Carr Law Amateur Back of the top three came Gary Player, a 20-year-old South African, at 291; John Panton, a Scot, at 292: Enrique Bertolino of Argentina and England old maestro Henry Cotton, tied at 293 and bouchak and Cerda at 294. Joe Carr of Ireland was the low amateur with 304. He was the only amateur to shoot low enough to reach the last 34 hole of play. Ten American started In the tournament; four survived the qualifying round and three quali fied for the last two rounds. One of these, Gene Sarazen, the 1932 British champion, withdrew to re turn home for the funeral of a friend killed in the Grand Canyon plane disaster. Rocky9 s liirt Hard on Dad BROCKTON. Mass. - As any father knows, playing with 4 he kids can' be risky. And re tired heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano knows It now. too. Rocky was admitted to Brock ton Hospital Friday with a wrenched back, suffered while tossing his daughter, Mary Ann. in the air. Mary Ann is almost four, Dr. Nathaniel Gould, Marciano's physician, described his patient's trouble as "a hitch in the back." It is not serious, He said, snd Marciano may be out of the hos pital in "a day or two, or at most a week. There was no comment from Mary Ann nothing to indicate she knows the measure of her accomplishment. Her father fought some of the ring' best in 49 fights and never lost a bout, never went to a hos pital. It took Mary Ann to put him on his back; DDDDDnaOODDDDDDODDDDODQ OPEN S 4 LLJbo I 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET From 9 to 6 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 K. Copi'o' Hollywood District Phone iDDDDDODQOannDDDnQCDODDi1 til M the leader, trimmed Philadelphia 2-1 on Randy Jackson's . two-rut; triple. - Rain postponed Pittsburgh at New York. - Klusiewskl's 21st homer, tying him with Chicago's Ernie Banks for the NL, lead, came with two on in the fifth inning to overhaul 3 2 St. Louis lead and hand Torn PohoUky his seventh defeat. Bail ey, the starting NL all-star catch er, swatted his 14th homer In the fourth inning for a 2-0 edge. Z G.-WM Pltebet Victory The pair gave the Redlegs 11) home runs and put them three game ahead of the Giants' record 221 pace In 1M7. : Southpaw Don Cross, recalled1 only recently by the Redlegs. was the winner. He gave eight hit with Buster Freeman giving tv more after relieving in th seventh. In the American League, th New tors xamcees sept ineir four-game lead over the Chicago White Sox by defeating Washing ton 1-4. The White Sox socked the Detroit Tigers 144. And third, place Cleveland smacked Kansas City 4-2 with Jim Busby, hittinf his second grand-slam homer it two days. Z Baltimore at Boston was post poned by rain. , J Adeeck, Aaraa Hemef ' ; Joe Adcock and Hank Aarna each -homered in support 4 Spahn's seventh victory of the season and 37la career shutout The Braves rapped bonus kid Dob Kaiser for seven bits, scoring three runs in the first inning with the help of tour walks and Johnnf Logan's two-run tingle. : Jackson's sixth-inning triple was only one of five hits given up b the Phils' Robin Roberts, who lost his 10th. Carl Erskine. going the distance for the first time sine i his May 11 no-hitter against the. ; Giants, also gave only five Wtsj while striking (oui seven. sw walks and Gran Hamner's single . got the Phils' run home In the tl eat. ea stage if, eai. ! Charge DenietJ By Marquette MILWAUKEE LB The assee tion bv a freshman halfback that Johnny Druie. football coach, held 10 more spring practice session at Marquette than are permitted by the NCAA drew prompt denial from the university. Larry (Moon) Mullins, athletic director, termed the charge by lf- year old Jasper Laudictna at Laudicina of Rockford, III., "ab solutely false." And from the University of Wisconsin where Laudicina said be planned to transfer because "you'd have to be a dog" to play under Drue's 'rock-em' system came this statement from assist ant coach Fred Marsh: "We never heard of the boy." Laudicina told The Rockford Register Republic m an Interview that Druie conducted 30 spring practice sessions instead of the 20 allowed by the NCAA, water, dog of college athletics. " Although still enrolled at Mar quette, the nation'a largest Rom an Catholic university and ton drawer . Midwest .independent Laudicina said- he wanted to switch to Wisconsin in the Big 1 Ten. "I'd rather lose the eligibility than continue in that setup," hf was quoted a saying. All told, Laudicina wa out for football for six days at Marquette. Nashua Pays 1 0 inters Well NEW YORK Nashua, wha cost the Leslie B. Comb II ynrlP cate a world record price of $1 251,200 last December, ha now returned $213,350 on the invest ment. ! - The 4-year-old colt, world"! greatest money winner, added $53,900 to hi earnings by taking the Suburban Handicap July 4 at Belmont Park. This boosted hl career total to $1,158,763. He earned $945,413 l that in 1954 and 1953 for the Belair Stud of the late William Woodward Jr. . UMPAVI a a a a 4-5007