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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1956)
Senators Open Second Half Action Monday tit Tri-City With Braves 9' Second half play In the North west League if to net aader way Monday, and It will find the Sa lem Senator at Trl-Clty for a four-game aeriea with Don Pries' Braves. The Senator) are Idle tbli weekend, with bye, but the Iher ill elreult members are to put the finishing toticlv on the first half today. Yakima bai clinched the first half pennant. Other opening series In the see- end half put Kugene' Emerald at Wenatrr.ee and Lewiston at Yakima. The Spokane Indians draw the four-game bye for the first portion of the weeb. PCC Studies USC Case But Maintains Silence Probe Covers Three Schools . Cnl, WSC Involvotl In Athletic (Juiz By JIM THOMAS SAN FHANCISCO - The Pa cific Coast Conference Saturday studied charges of Illegal pay ments to athletes by University of Southern California alumni and boosters. But after seven hours i of discussion a spokesman said there would be no announcement until Sunday. . i Dr. Glenn P. Seahorg of the I'niversity of California, acting as ""spokesman for the faculty repre sentatives and alhletic directors, said the entire day had been spent discussing the CSC case and that it was not yet completed. Questioned by newsmen after the closed door session, he added that both the I'niversity of Cali fornia and Washington State Col lege would be under scrutiny. Information Promised He said that Washington State' representative, Prof. Emmctt Moore, the conference president, harts volunteered Saturday that he had information to submit before the two-day meeting ends. Sea borg said he had no information as to what the evidence might be. It was not clear whether the discussion would be confined to the three schools mentioned since Pr. Seahorg said that "several" were being considered. Previously handed stiff penal ties by the conference and placed on probation for "slush" fund or "unrier-the-table" pay to athletes have been the I'niversity of Wash ington and UCLA. The athletic directors and fac ility representatives are continu ing their meeting through Satur day evening and will begin aeam co-starring and playing the part of champion bronc rider In the the first thing Sunday morning, i orv wi(h , rodeo background was Casey Tihbs. the world's all Seahorg said there would be no aroun( cowboy from Pierre, S. D. Tlbbs (he appeared here in further announcement until delib-; s,0(. r.i.. ,,,..,, u.. rnliPnH fmm ih rnHn rlrrult in fsvnr nf erations are completed. All Reports Not la He said that all of the reports from members schools on athlet ic payments, asked by July 1.1, are not yet In; that no specific athletes were named In Saturday's discussion of I SC financial aid, and that Stanford I'niversity is one that has not yet submitted its renort. Dr. Seahorg declined lo com ment on whether Internal Reve nue Service Information was be ing used in considering athletic "unrier-the-t.ble" payments or whether If such information was used the conference might be li able lo legal action. "Those are Ihinns which will have to wait until final determin- ations are made," he said. "Any discussions now would be getting ahead of the story. He added that no legal rcpre sentatlves of institullnns or per tContlnued on next page) Catchers Find Luck Not Good POPLAR. Mont. If you're Af age and you-want tn live dan gerously, there's a place for you as catcher on Poplar'l Junior le gion baseball team. The line of this season's back Hops went like this: Jerry O'Brien lost his little fin ger In an elevator accident. B I I n e Bcrgieo jammed his thumb from a foul tip, then cut his foot while swimming, Willis Bubliti fractured his fin- ger and ripped the nail. Thomas Buckles was hit on the head hv a bat, causing a scalp laceration. Jerry Come, who caught in i practice dislocated his knee. fij.de" ' rsri.Vi.n ,Z. fnr ;r.ir' u. i.uTu.Z k.V Th sixth catcher this season. i ...in r. lie unm in- m n. , i.ni-, tin. nrartir. r.li.rn1 In th ; bench, got tip and fate struck again. He's now lama with a muscle spasm. National League rltthiit(h sua ton JlfW ' Vnrk Onfl 00(1 ano is- s i rrlonda and nllo-: Antnnelll. Wll- holm III anT tarnl, Prnnklvn '. flOO 1J 000 .1 0 rhlladflphlo son 01(1 SO a 11 1 Cralf, Lablno llronrl Componolla: pnr,vm. R MMlT ill Ond Lnpla. W-Rngnvln. tCrai(. pt, t Mito r m non I 4 0 Cincinnati sun Ofl.l ni'- 11 I MH, Jorkwm III, Cnlhim (SI. Klnrior Si ond Smlih: Kllppfl-in. Salem neves from Trl City to Kagrne on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week, and since the Senator ewe two rainout at Eugene, one or seta may m made up mi wee a. The Senator retura home for a four-game series with the Eu gene en Monday, July Id, Ku gene owe a makeup game here for a rainout, and It may he taken fare or during tht total! series neit week. j After standing Idle for three ; : days, the Senator will be ready to use any member of the pitch-: Statesman, Stilcm, Ore., Sun., July 8, '58 (Sec. IV) 21 Sundry Sorties: At last we've found a place where they can't wait for us outside, after one of our refereeing jobs. There wasn't a soul within sight when we left the State Pen in mid-week, after working the "Fourth" basing card there. . .And Incident- l- v&m it .: tJ)1 .--V. ... Rt'SS RONBlhO Ratting prise nothing new. I going to be a good one, as Matty Mnrrell thinks he will be, it'll come out faster in southern California than it will in the Northwest . . .Nothing phoney about the casting for the "Partners" feature of th llt,UH K'Rf "vnii nir.rtnn' PlflVhoilM" th Alhpr tliffht. a television-film career. He has won more championships thon any other mon In the history of rodeo. . , Grld Publication Token Bile at PCC The entangled Pacific Coast Conference as a whole probably doesn't gel much of a boot eat of the ulp Included la Ike National Collegiate Athletic Bureau's Introduction of Its 195 Football fluldc, the gridiron "bible" for sports rollers. Writes director Homer Cooke Jr.. la his introduction: "Rrsln'et Hs role as the collegiate 'bible', the guide annuslW Is the first football publlcailol Issued. To maintain this 'early bird' standard, we couldn't wall around tor the Pacific Coasl Conference presidents to deride finally who'll be allowed U play this year. Otherwise, the dope Is fight ua to date, as usual". Should vou desire a cony of Ihls fnnfhalt Inr olnnn urilh lnt Mnr'l statistics, etc., send a huck to the Box 757, Grand Central StaHon, Ro.kolhnll and haholl pnarh 'caving Central HI of Independence hall and track skipper is departing also, and moves onto Cotlag Grove Hii'h. Marv Heater, the former I. Infield College alhlete who served as an assistant lo Bell fur a year prior to moving to Drain, is returning lo take the head grid lob with the Panthers. . .And former S.icied Heart Academy star Paul Rilry, who turned In four big years fnr the OCE Wolves as a guard, has landed coaching job at Gardiner High. Another ex-OCE'er, one Sam Ramey, will be Riley principal there. . . Winning valuable prises with a baseball hot Is aothln strange , fnr Rusi Roshnrg, the new Senators flrst-sarkrr whs the other night tattooed the Bishop's Clothing to. ad atap the Walsn Field scoreboard. Ross won himself a suit of clothes for this feat, and Joined Church Esseglaa as 'M prise winner. Chuck belted the Same boards earlier la the senses. When Rnsburg was playing al Modesto last season, some outfit in the California citv had a snark member of the home learn who could drive a home run over the distant (Continued oa next page) Jackson Bumps Hard, Wins Smash-Up Derby The biggest crowd In the recent I history ol Hollywood Bowl and ' on of the biggest field of cars in all lime got together Saturday ; 1 B,M Hrll'n Jackson won th.vfare. 'Class - A Main Event of deslruo! In the lo-lap rnnsnlnlion race, a ., . , ,mn """V tn derby. More than I.sno fans, the second j huge crowd of the. week, jammed fans, and Ihry cheered' lustily the bowl for th auto race meet 1 when he won the race, Hia car,. There were 41 jalopy race cars ! appearing for the second lime this on hand for the meet so many j season, had on old-fashioned, kit that a 10-lap destruction 'derby was j chen-stylo hot-water tank on its run off in addition to the usual' front end in place of a Convention Class A and Class B Main event, al radiator. . Sponsored by the Capital Autu The 3-lap trophy dash wa won Racing Association, the evening by Glen Shedek. The race saw was replete with the crunching tragedy narrowly averted when collisions, flying wheel and wild Larry Beck car swung into the driving that fan have come to as sociate with destructlort derbies. While Jackson won the featured race, Red Duffy turned in some of the fanciest driving of the evening, winning the Class-B Maid as well as one Of the -lnp heats Other heals were won by Roy Ing staff la the pener at Trl- City. It'i lefty Jerry Ode's tun, however, and the rating rookie may get- Mgn-HugU Luby'a open- . lag call Monday. Cads baa a 41 retard. Luby continues to search for "a capable starter as well as re liever" for bis mound staff, one who will fit In with And Georae, Cad, Ad Satallrli and Bill Walsh , as regulars. The manager feels the fiolena will b able to hold their own with any club la the loop . If aurb a fllnger raa be found before the second half gets toe far along. V 'il1 ti'ttfftr mmmA ally, while Ihey refused, to allow the pole vault as one of the event in the annual "Pen Relay" for obviou reasons they could now let It go hill blast. Not even Cornelius Warmerdam and Bob Richards together could make it over the new barriers at Glad den "hotel" , , , Not from Harry Kagles. who is putting on the Pal McMurtry-F.t Charles scrap in Tacoma Friday night reveals he's .getting 110 for rtngsldes, 17.50 for the next best, i for elevated re served aeats and ll.N for the cheap ones, . .Another note, this front villager Sonny Hett who is now fighting in and around Lo Angeles: "Made my Initial start on television here at the Olympic In LA, and stopped Hurricane Simms of LA In the second round." Smart work In taking Hett lo Us Angeles. If the kid valuable roundup on collegiate ; rciilU thn nm riilnc Individual National Collegiate Athlclic Bureau, New York 17, New York. . . Warrrn Srhue Isn't the nnlv mentor - Monmouth. Sam" Bell, the foot- line nrlre of lino in canh to anv I ler being pushed across the finish line In a jolting four-car collision that left the rars atopped right on (he finish line at the end of the red rhodel-A Ford driven by Jerry Williams captured the fancy of the infield and nearly ran down a pit man. Hard Top racers of the Capi tol Auto Racing Association will present (he program (text Satur day nifiht when a "powder puff drrby ' wllh women drivers at the steering wheels, will be fea fle(Jg V Shirley Fry Nabs Net Win Yanks Capture Mixed Doubles Althra Gibson, Pal , Top Aussie Girls WIMBLEDON, England (A Shirley Fry' 12-year queal for a major singles title met auccess Saturday when the steady veter an from Ohio won the Wimbledon women's championship, one of three honors salvaged by Ameri cans on the final day. The 3t-year-old Miss Fry, her backcourt game bristling with ac curacy, cut down Britain' intent Angela Huston in a workman like, RO-mlr-'e final. -3. e-l. The American eT lost her service. Later Miss Fry. born In Akron hut now a resident of St. Peters burg. Fla., teamed With Vic Selx as of Philadelphia to capture the mixed doubles, beating Althea Gibson of New York and Gard nnr Mulloy of Denver, 2-6, 12, 7-5.' . Althea Trains For Wla The sensational Miss Gibson, who fashioned an la-tournament winning streak sttrtching halfway around the world? before Wimble don, was not diied her moment of glory. f The tall, mannish stroking New York Negro girl paired with Miss j Buxton to win the women' dou-i hie with a S-l, M triumph over f.u AStitlae and ftanhtl Konnnv ' of Australia. She thus became the first of her race to win a Wimble don title, the most coveted in all tennis. Softies Open Second Half Second half action in the Cap ital Softball League will get un derway Monday at Phillips Field with two games, it has been an nounced by Jim Dimlt, city soft ball director. Team managers have decided to continue plsy with all teams In one league rath er than split as was previously planned. The lesgue championship will be determined by a double elim ination playoff between the top four teams at the end of regular season plsy. Monday' first game, at 7 p.m., ha First Chrlstisn v. Keiier Electric, The second game sends National Guard against the Pris on Officer. Remainder of the week's sched ule will be: Tuesday, Western Paper Converting vs. Meier Frank; Wednesdsy, Nat ion 1 1 Guard vs. Firat Christian and Keircr Electric vs. Kay Woolen Mill: Thursday, Meier at Frank vs. Cascade Meats: Friday, We paco vs. Prison Officer. N4.TIONAL .r.AOl'E Brooklyn St PhllodUpMs r: Mas- no ii-ii nn newenmho uo-si S Millor 14-11 or Nfiriy il-01'ond M.vrr is-4 Pittsburgh ol Now York l ow lon ..J,, tni f-'., M.o, lnf' ' nt. i.oi ot Cincinnati: Dirk.'.n Chlroon ot Mllwaukrc: Bush (7-SI vo. Conlpy (4-4 1. amkkican i.RAni R Boitimnro ot Bwtnn m .Inhnunn (.1-41 and Mnor IS-SI vs. Sullivan i ii-im ana nuon ci-ji fcM. V..rb W..hln.l..ni I (3-1 vo. ntohho (7-.1i. Ditrolt at Chlcoon ill: Plorrr (IV II and WIUoii 111-41 va. Trui'ka in.m ,nri rn,.i ...b ,ui Cleveland at Kamw Citv! W'vnn 11-4) vo. MrMohnn id-It. MEADOWS RESULTS ay, July 1, cltar and lal. " First roro. ISO yard, quar'ff hnros. Slnrmv Van iDiKnnl B 70. 300, 3 30; Dorkv H.mrnrk tahormonl ISO, 3 00: OKI. Twllfr I Wood-1 310: Qulnella ISM. tlmo 19 0. S.rond race. 4'. furjnn, I up. Manner Sun ilannntlli a 30. I m, 2 30: Riyina uddv a Karnon iRnernioiii 1 no, s..O: H inmotherai 4 W, uuineiio 1.7(1, tlmo 5 I. Third raca, furlnn(. I un Jean e.,a . ii.li.u.11 , van A an in. u Choiienso iHnpkinoi sin. 3 so; w . Pnle iDlxom 2 SO; Qnlnrlla 31 30. 1 tlm 1:11.1. - Fourth ' ff, S'i fnrlnn. 3 un . : R re QiifMlnn. (Shprmoni In so. 3 an. 4 40; Plnhflni rtnw iHrnnawi 27 mi, son: Valontlne .loo iMcnnu.lli SSO; Quin.lla III, time I ds. Fifth raca. 1, m(ia. 3 nr. Vlrkv ,111 1 inwir.i 11 .tn, n w", .i no- tin Prida irnllirn in. 3 K': Th-lftv iDionni isoi (jiiinrlla IS in, time MM. Sixth faro. I tnlla i up Laitro Rod iKnhertonni II II, 4 SO, I SO: On Snrrk IHopklnm 4 in. 300; rnunt Olnn (Dlxohl 4M, Qulnella MM. time 1:40 S.va DO tor iaiHonfiiiM-'ouifiiS (Via I ,a LMl 5 9 dm VlMKIk m. Sl fl.ln..a t II. nihcr Fnr Ynu 1 Hn. h.wi it o, am, Snow Pliant 'Mciieiwe'ii i on, lo 7060 time 1 043 ' v I Ninth ,.ra. i-its mile 3 ..n Tua- ' do iMnnitindi so, l so, ih: o..id : flc.rvc iStmnnia a !0:f nail raat ipntlllpai l.lfl; Qulnella It.Mi, lime .:a.i, , ' Trnth riira, t mil, 3 up Pcpriavo (MrRnwalli 0 So. a (al. ); Paaii i Ak i'ITiso a!unanIMssoAht',molr,nrl,'1n', h"v ,0 try tn'kccp Rap Car ds? ; Cigar in Mouth, Fan Catches Four Ball f ? inTEr - -xr M r, V Vv ... ;S,, i; ... W , ' v v i I lie m "" t - sMMamis.t::.'"-ti NEW YORK Faa, left, la checkered shirt dlda't even have tint to drop hi etgar aa b grabbed a foul fly from bat ol Frank Themae of Pittsburgh la fourth Inning of gam with Olaata Saturday, Fees Cattleman, It. Giant third basemaa, watches aa spectator grab aad holds tight lo hla Souvenir. Giants were out a baseball but there was a complaint a lb New Yarkera wo tbt gaaae, t-l. IAP Wlrrphot) Trouble' Among Pirates Bragan Blasts Long's Attempt at Babe Ruth NKW YORK Pittsburgh manager Bobby Bragan Saturday put the rap on his star hitter, Dale Long, accusing the first baseman of "trying to be Babe Ruth" and being responsible for the Pirates' recent lailspln. "If Dale 1-ong would atop trying to be Babe Ruth nd start -being Dale Long again, we'd be all right," the brash Pittsburgh skipper MORTHW'MT I.MOl W t. rn. W L Prt Yoklmo 4 II .SS2 Wentrh IS .IS ..1S7 Kusrno .14 is Mil AALFM IS .m Tn-Cltv SS IS M.l pokin 13 41 .99 Lfwliln 33 IS .941 SalurllnH roiillli at Trl-Clt- Wrnotrhfo lfp Doool: I: si Yokimt s. Kukfop 1: St apoknne 4. Lowltton 9 (oocond fome roiulU pat It. PAcirtC COAST LKAOl'g w l ret. w t. rt. Lm Ang M .10 .009 Socram 4.1 4 .4SS Srottlr UK .004 . Dlr 42 49 .4C1 Hnlvwd 40 4.1 ..117 S. Frn 43 M Ml Hnlvwd 40 4.1 ..117 S Ftn 43 M .401 porimd 4444 jyi Vncvor as si j , aoturdor'o renults: At Sotilo t. Portland it; ol txu Ansrlro 4. Hnllv wood I; ot Socrsmonto 0. an illun S ot vonrouvor 1-5, Son lranrlico l-S. AMKniCASt I.RAni'K v.u J ' ,. Jj.- V (,,-,- atl 'm Detroit ssoi tu1 Vi li m lu Vh. ii i Solurdav'o renulli: At Wohlnton L New York I: ol Chlroso a, Do trolt IS: ot Knn Citv I. Clovolond f, ot Buiion 4, Baltimuro I. j NATIONAL 1.RAOI K w t flnpinn j-lt" .JOB Ptshah w t. Prt 34 30 1 p'uwmi ii iBroklvn 41.11 .Mchirrsn 10 40 .414 sup Phiiodi .H41 .4M l Lou 37 3a .491 N. Y ik 240 .4Mi Siturdav's reaullt: At Philadelphia S, Brnnkivn 3: at New Ynrk S, Pltti tinrih I. at Cincinnati I. at, Loult l at Milwausee S, Chlrasn , Yakima Trims V lEuccne, 5-1 i U By TUB AKROCIATED PR KM Yaklnfli. although it has already clinched the first half champion ship In the Northwest league, con tinued to piny with convincing style Xulurdny night as the Hears dumped the second place Eugene Kmernkls. S-l, at Yakima. In the lirst game of a douhle- ncaacr, poKilnc nippca wwislon, 4.3 Flmt same: ,OVL ,.inn 300 0(10 0-1(1 Spnknnc mm 3n -t N n tlfidrl ond DnnantiO: lot ill ond Pnl .T"ina. nnu- - 1 ! - I 4 I h's'uihiar , CAfl nnn mi Rnan, Cirlfdti ill and clsulhiar; H.rrara ond 7,andar. PritirvilloPro-Ain ' PRINFA'ILLK - A field of 134 gnller will lee off early Sun! day in the annual rrineviiie Invi tainna pro-Amateur meet here. ! Kddic ll-icnn. Portland pro. is on ,0 d"',ni1 ''l, The pro who compete Rundiiv , tti III ilnH nn In hi. 4, in ISm .n,,nl "'". " '.'ll.i " . " , Oregon Professional Onlfers Assn. I tournament Monday through 1 Wednesday.. I.arry Lambrranr, ' said, in trying to explain the Bucs fall from firat plac In th Na tional League to fifth. "Dale Is a .10 hitter normally, and that' where I want him to be normal. Right now, he" at 300. but lt' a skidding .100. He's made only two hits in his last M di-iiaio miu iii'iiv in mo in.-i, ii. Thio lha wnnit Km. Itila season that Bragan has chasllied the 30-year-old player who came from nowhere this vear to be cho sen the National League' start ing first baseman in Tuesday's major league all-star game. Long Handed Fine On April 18 Bragan fined Long and outfielder Roberto Clemento 35 each fof careless play in a J-4 loss to the New York Giants. Off to a hot start which shot them into first place early in June il. tv ... v.... I.., tm - iw-l. , e ''rB'" nBVf " " u":'r . . l i -i. last 19 games lo fall below the . . w. Lv"' " I u. ord of eight home runs in eight slralghl games, hasnt had a hom - ar olnro .Inna 0 n , .. ..... i.it I rirnHBn in n tAmw Hiiiinn nun not affected lust himself hut also! pitcher Bob Friend and the entire team. Friend is the best pitcher In the National League, but he needs runs lo win." the Pirate manager added. "Bob has lost three In a row but some hits by Long could have made a big difference". rme nnngs uisiractioiis Bragan admitted that Long car- rled the team In the early ; stapes of the race hut added that the alticger s sudden fame brought distractions. 'Wherever he walked he s!N(w York Giants and Yanks dur- livn " D..H.I .I4 Um Mi.m ' . . ... tdnlir.ed," Bragan said. "He was petting phone calls for all sorts of appearances. The fans at Forbes Field had.hlm dn encores. It was the kind .of thing he'd never faced before. "There's no need kidding our selves. When he quit, we quit. The wsy we're constructed, w need his big bat." Iong was not available for com ment. Hiifsliantl-'Wifr Tourney On Tap Today at SGC Well over a dofen teams will participate in the first "Husband- Wife" mixed two-ball foursome n h. ...Tn- U., J nf the sesaon lodsy at Tl C:nlf Cluh. Plsy Will , matches If, hrm 1 begin in the afternoon, according .to cnurae officials. 1 Thnso who have nut yet regis- tered fnr the event can do so hv calling the course fnr 1 starting time lodsy, !SyFttfliPe (Jolf Open 7 SYRACt'RK, N Y. t - Shoot- ink a mb-par 71 for the second day. Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis., built up a, three-stroke lcd """' Into torhorrow'a final Ig1 holes of the .yracuse women miivn at (hi Driimlina oolf rnurMi She has a H2 total alter -2V 'oJ. ..... .. holes, rtulh .lessen of' Seattle. , Is Idth In the (irld not! Inw amateur with B raves Sporting News Names Musial Decade's Best BT. LOUIS urMHan (Th Man! Muslal, veteran St. Louis Cardinal outflelder-flrst baseman wha owns a nauui oi national urigue rcc- orda. Saturdav wa. named the player of the decade by Th Sport' ing New. The nalionat baseball weekly re ported Musial won the honor for the period lMt-M in a poll of MO player, club official, umpire, writer and portacaaters. Joe Dlmaggio, former topflight outfielder of the New York Yankeea, waa second in the ballot ing and Ted Williams, the Boston Red soX (lugging outfielder, was I inirQi , r",w rkM rm,rl Musial received !,A4 points, Dl maggio t.433 and Williams t.SU on the basis of 14 point for a first-place vote, nine for second and running down to one for tenth. Bob Feller, rlghthanded Hurler for the Cleveland Indian who sug gested the award, waa fourth. Musial will receive the prise award, a grandfather clock, at a luncheon of the Touchdown Club ! i. w..i,in.t. ti.iu a th. d.v h. , " " .--" ikiic lie mvyraim ini i-'i, SUf g,m, .,. four1n KXX fore he appear in hi llth An mer In the lJth Inning won last ,am t the N,t,on., ir.iu. V I ' ' tit a.iii.tf .via ...v The sl . time league batting I champion and three tlm moat valuable player, Musial Owned a lifetime batting average ot MI be j fore the current season started, He Is aiming at l.ooo hit, a mark ! achieved by only aix other players, Musial now has 1,684. I oth.r nlavera who received votes Included Robin Roberts, Phlladcl- .m. nhuiu. n:ioka.. vn.i n.rra Vinkee catcher: Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Dodger Inficldcr; Roy ' campanula, Dodger catcher; Linhnnv Mise. who was with the. ing the period, ana Hal iewhotiser, southpaw Tiger. hurlrr of th Detroit Clark, Bick Cain Finals COOS BAY Mrv Clark of Urante Pass and Don Dick of Coos Bay will meet Sunday In th final match of the Southwestern Oregon amateur golf champion ships. Clark defeated favored Dick COn By- "P- "ICk , . . . . W1P"' "''a T.V'l ""P ."r": f0" vmiiry nvrr ,(or nniiiii.ia, niiw in Saturday's semi f I a a I ml. ' Alice Hammer, Myrlle Point. ; wnn the women' Championship i Puna hotted In: Pnver. at lonla, Halurdav oflarnn nn riolaahn W: Miioial, Si. Loula, IS Kiumaw.ki. Sa lalk. ith,,;. flP'r,lnf lnrlnno.i. S3: Lon, P.H.burah. 4ft; Thnra Lelken, itoschurg. i B,nk.. chirago, . Put This If Means: Bargains at Bishop's Soonl Top Cubs Yanks Dump Nats, Increase Lead as White Sox, Tribe Lose to Tigers, Athletics By KO fORRIGAN Associated Press A porta Writer The Cincinnati Redlegs hung on tn their paper-thin Natianat League lead Saturday night by defeating the St. Louli Cardinals, M, while their relentless pursuer, the Milwaukee Braves, shut out the) Chicago Cuba, s-0. A half game and three percentage point is alt that separate' the two front runners. The Brooklyn Dodger, the third teim In the red-hot rare, dropped Beavers Again Whip Seattle Angels Take Lrad . -By Downing Stars SEATTLE l -Cluster of hit in the third and seventh enabled Portland to beat Seattlt 114 Sat urday night and knock th Rain ier out of th Pacific Coast League lead, In other PCL game. Lo Ange les (cored it second straight win over Hollywood behind the pitch ing of Red Adam and th hom ers of Steva Rilko and Casey Wise j by a score of 4-1; Sacramento de feated San Diego, t-S, and Jim Pkonl' two-run homer in the bottom of the 11th Inning gave the Vancouver Mountle a S-l victory over Ban Francisco in the second came of a doubleheader. The seals won the first game, S-l. The Rainier got one In the first, as Bob Baleen doubled- and scored on a fore play. Played fader Protest An argument flared In the sec ond, and afterward both manager Luk Sew ell of Seattle and Tom my Hnlrrtea of Portland an nounced the were playing the game under protest. Luis Marque of th Beaver ws caught la a rundown play r. E D.o7 ulrll riS' tZ?XZ werfat 1 D xon tangled and wera separat-. ed a player from both teams streamed onto the field. Then hnih w.r. ti,rn. ,i nf ih. o,m. The Beaver ricked seven run ! 1 1 . 1-' -1 . I ..ill.. in mo uiiru, on umr arum seven atraight hlta. It disprwed .r cm. Iik.. Podbielan, and reliefer Jack Llt- i ..n tnnw" ... atn club Rally Th Halnlaro tnt una hark lh. third and" ellch Teamed1 one In tha fourth. Four more for Seattle In the eighth two of them on i homer by pinch hitter Carmen Mauro left the Rainier one short. Port land' atartlng pitcher Rene Val de waa replaced by Ray 8 nor In that Inning. Then Portland bounced hack with three In lh ninth Off relief er Bill Kennedy, Portlond ....... M Id atW-tl IS I Boottlo Ml In 40 f I I Vilaos, "hero Hi ana Colderon. aottlor : Porblolan. Dlrkoy HI, Konnady ttl and Orteig. Junior Legion Club to Play Salem's Canltal Post No. I Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team will tangle with Mill City Sunday afternoon at Water Field In the final game on the regular schedule for the second half of district play. Aumsvllle defeated Salem, t-l. rriuaj infill lu vapiuiv in. w. vimiu j nail mie wiin an unaeirairu rec ord. The first half ended In a three way tie between Aumsvllle, . Wood burn and Balem. It ha not yet been decided whether lo have a playoff for the! area championship or to let Aums- villa have It because of their better record. - Major Leaguo Leaders ASUnlCAN I.BAflt . DSM It Prt. Manila. N. V 11 Ml ( 101 .lit Mux all, natrolt IS ill 41 II .son Kiiann, Detroit M I4S 31 Si M Nlamsn. Roltlmorl SO 1M M SI ,MS Varnon, Bnaton Ml fl SS .Ji.1 Sknwrnn. N. Y. SS lit) ii Si .320 MinoM. Ctllraao (S 241 S3 7S JIS Lnllor, Clilroso II 1st II 1 ! J.n.an. Pnatnn II 171 It ( .III fall, aalllmnra II lo II Si Jll rlandno. haltlm'r II IM M II Jll Moms runa; Manila, Now York. t: Warta. Clevalond, IS; Mrrra. N.w Ymk. IS: Maxwrli, Do I ml I, 17; Slav or. Woinlnston, IT. auni hailed In: Montlo. Nw York, 71 Wtrta. Clavaland. all Slmpaiin, Kanxai Citv, M i.aitinn, Wa"hln Inn, Mi aiovers, Won1ntnn, M. NATIONAL LCAGt'g OA It MPrt Ballrv. CinclnnaU M IS 30 SI .3:H Borar, St. t-ouli IS 301 11 a .31 Rnhlnwn. Clnrlnn, 1 ISl 11 l 311 Muilal, at lnala 71 10.1 41 SS Jll Aaron, Milwaukee SO 30s 43 SI .310 Clamant.. Pltlah. 01 t IS SI .307 M.n, St. I.OU1. TI 1 i.n, pitt.hurah as 1 A.hhurn. I hllrt.t. 73 3 J.vj 44 Tt ..wo Jll 3S 13 .303 .Kl 4.1 SI 30J waui, ritianursn I S3 40 71 4 Hnma runa, Klnaaawkl. Clnrlnnotl, V.?'XL:'KJl.rZ'nZ: tnann! Cincinnati. 11 In Your Bonnet a gtme and a half on the pac by taking a M lacing at the hand of the Philadelphia Phillies. Yank Rivals Lose In the American League, tha fates smiled on the first-place New York Yankees. While they were clubbing the Washington Senator, (-1, both their chief riv als, the Chicago White Sot end the Cleveland Ind'ans lost, The Yank lead thus widened U five grmes, ... . . . .. a m As usual, it was trie mnr nan (hat won for the Re&legs. Home runs by Wally Post and Ted Klustewskl - accounted Inr three runs la the sixth inning t giv unbeaten Brooks Lawrence hla 12th victory nf the season thla one in relief. He held the Card U one hit in the last four inning. Lew Burdclte hurled his second) stralrht shutout for the Braves. It also was his fourth of tht season. Only two Cubs reached second base as Burdclte spaced out six hits. Only Friday nisht. Warren Spahn shut otit the Cuba on four hits. Ta top hi perform ance oft, Burdette drive ta th first run which a all h need ed. . Rot ovia Get Victory Th Phlllle broke up In bait game with the Dodger by coP ing five) run In the seventh In ning lo knock out Roger Crlg. Saul Rogovin, wha wa lifted for a pinch hitter In tha big seventh, was the winner. Gil McDougald and Bill Sknw eon each blasted a three ru hom er ta send th Yanka to their lltn triumph In the last H gtme. MeV McDermott went th. fit. w lot th first time this e". , ,K. r.min Ps.r.i.l. j "r.51 , '""T "h""7'7n ' wrtfd only three inning ana first of three Washln-ion nitc" (he Inter The Inevitable finally happened . ... j mi.ii. , I. ' JT " ".1 .1.1 nil nrro nvui mum u.. p. . Is show un alnst the Kea City A . Ht had won hi Inst seven starts atainst them. Rial this time they turned on him, re- 'V?. four Innings and went on lo a t-t trlumph. A Similar Mary It wa much the am story la th White Box-Detroit Tiger' aft emoon game. The Pale Hose had won ill game without a defeat from tha Tiger thi season. But when tha Bengal turned tha table, they did It emphatically, winning 11-4. ind matching a major league rec ord by hitting three miecessivt home runs In one Innlnf. Dirk Donovan wa the victim nf th Tiger uprising In the fifth ln nlng In which Harvey Kueni Karl Torgeson and Charlie Ma wel) all connected In a row. It'i the 36th time In major league history that three traighl hnma runs have been hit In an Inning, but only the eeond time th Tig er have done It. Phlltey Bert Homer Billy Hoeft got credit for nt tenth victory nf the season, at- i though the White Sox hla-ted htm from the mound with a thro j fCaatlnaed aa next ps) John Thomas Inks OSC Pact CORVALLIB UP John Thomaa signed Saturday aa an assistant football coach at Oregon Stat College. He aasiated head coach Tommy Prethro la drills thla apring. - Thomaa earned three letters a a football end here in luW-SO-M and was catcher on the harebell team for three years. He played In the East Wtot Shrine gam of 1951. Thomaa' signing Increased the full-time Oregon Stat football ataff ta aix member. - ---of ru cusM-'N-ciivrioir. lltNi foMi fa. mmnm le Maar Wax) ! im Ut-m mtm s at ap.iil M N r-f as pavaaH tMikMat gi1aTTt(rJ lTlsaaTIaaT aj Unrkttsawt3Mai Cm- bar baa it apfiear.. mm n fa) f 'J& " '' aV47fX4 Zml2i SSi so ana aaei to. aa a auM. rwirttivyw' iwwTk" OPEN MIDAY Tilt P.M. . n j -"ns.i III ii. ' i-,. a ;:nLMliera """y- w-u,"Vlbb.rt, and Rkk 61, . lit- tured. 1.J9. hit championship. ' rounds ol 81-78159.