f
Senators
Detroit
To Stop
S)rcBon$tate$mau!Bravcs Down
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 19, '56 (Sec. ll)-13
Here's How
m
"hi
I jl
HIRAM. Ohlt-Charlrt Crifritk (M), farmer ftMlhrra TalifM-aia star,
ahowt a tmb ml admiring yaaagttera aid tkrir 4t hew I M a
fMball at the Cleveland Brawns training ramp Wrdaraday. Laa (The
Tar) Grata (7(), a member af Paal Brewa'a arlgiaal Brawas, alsa
hat acme pointers. (AP Wlrrphota.)
Hollywood Takes 4-0
Shutout From Beavers
I HOLLYWOOD UP Ben Wade pitched his fifth shutout of the season
f Wednesday night as Hollywood bested Portland, 4-0. Dick Fiedler.
4 the loser, had a shutout going until the eighth, when the Stars scored
all their runs. The Hollywood win squared the scries at a game apiece.
In the other PCL games, Sanj
Francisco trounced league-leading,
I Lni Angeles, 9-4; .Seattle trimmed;
I Sacramento, 5-3, and San Diego j
outscorcd Vancouver in a 10-d,
I battle. !
I A sacrifice fly by Roman Me-'
Jias. It. C. Stevens' double, and,
a two-run single by Danny Kravitz
t produced the runs. !
The veteran wade registered
3 eight strike-outs and gave six hits,
1 but Fiedlorallowed only five.
' In the fifth the Beavers had
j runners on second and third with
pnnc down.' Dick Young singled,
s stole second and went to- third
hrn Spook Jacobs dropped Luis
llarquei pop fly for a two-bac
' error. But Wade slammed the
(W, Boh BnrkowsUi dribbling to
short. Ed Mickelson popping out,
and Sam Calderone fanning.
Umpire Gordon Ford throw
Jack Littrell nut n the game in
the seventh for hurling his bat
titer missing a thirl strike.
The game gVcw 2,fifUI.
forthmd (01 (41 Hollvwoort
B H O A B
Barrel. m 3 0 2 0 rtemrr.l 4
Vouns.2 4 1 3 3 .larolu2 2
Marnz.l 4 2 3 0 Mejai.m 2
Brksiti.r 3 0 11 Stovns.l .1
Mlklsn.l 4 1 I" 1 Krvili c 3
Caldrn.c I I I I Pfltltr 4
l.illrell s .1 I) 1 S Frcr-wJ 3
C'arswll.l 10 10 Smith.! 2
Bnkl..l 3 12 3 Wartr.p 3
F'TMr.p .1"! 0 1
Llnt.p 0 0 0 0
H () A
2 .1 0
0 0 I
0 t 0
1 in I
1 2
0 I n
0 2 1
O 2 4
1 0
Totals 32 24 IS Totals . AJ7 1I
Portland 000 000 ooft-H
Hollvw rmd . . "(Ill 000 04v- 4
Fi Jacob. 4tevena. Barinskl, C'al
ftrrone. nnl-Meiins. Strvcn. Kra
vitz 2. ' 2B Mickelson. Kernel. Strv
ens. SB Youn. Mcjln. SYiMine.
Jaroh!. FF-Mr-ln DP l.ittrell to
Ymms to Mtrkelson: Ynunr. to Bn
linkl to Mlclielsnn: Steven! to Smith
to Steven. Lett Portland J. Holly
wood S. BB. oir Fiedler 4. Wade I
SO-Fledler 1, Wade I. HO-Fiedler
S In Lint 0 In 'j. R-F.R Fiedler
4-4. HBP Me Has hv Fiedler W
Wade (10-101. L Fiedler 11-41.- It
Ford. Hanlck ind Carlurcl. T 2:07.
A-2,828.
National league
TlMt fame:
Philadelphia . Oon not 410 10 4
Chirac" I0O 020 000 4 114
RnheVtn and tjipata: Marker, Bros
inn 1 7 1 and Landrlth.
1 Seronrl rami:
' Phlladelphli l?0 004 nno 0 2
Chirno . oiki noo inn l o
Simmons ind Kemlnnk: Davli.
Hufhel (l, I. Jnnei (9 and Chitl.
Brooklyn 400 020 000 ( 12 .1
Clnelnnatl 100 000 2o 3 t i
F.mkine. Liblne 7 ind fWalker,
Cimpanelli Hi; Kllppstein. Bliik
(11. Acker (6) ind Bailey.
Pittburh ooo ono ool 1 I 1
St. Loun ooo ool ono 1 II 0
(Tie. railed" In top of inih. rain.)
Mtinger. Waters (ll, nd Toilet;
Mlzell and Katt.
I Brooklyn 2n; Roblnion, Cincinnati 20;
New York ... otn non lniw S I liflover. st imm 20
Milwaukee 400 0l)2 01 7 7 0 1 Rum Batted tn: Mmlil. Rt. t.mits
Wnrthinjtnn, Ltttlefleld (Oi. Wil- 70; Bnver, St. Loula 04: Kliurewki,
helm (Si ind Sirni; Burdette nd ,r inrlnnatl on; iint, Pltthurh M;
ILirt, Banks, Chimin SS.
Sweeps
Yankee Win Streak
ICs Done;. Kids
J,
northwest i.kagi'B
w l Pet n Pot
.ftftj, , i E' J J
,rkn' f 3 333
w"dnrjri.v'r-uii- t Salem :-t.
Kune i-.; t wn."ti'h -. Yak-
lm l Tri-cny . spok.ne 7.
rAriric ioast I.eaoijs
I.o.An saw Mi Portland M 47n
SeRlllf St l .VR Sue-ram 4 .VI ,4ftS
S. Fran 40 52 .IAS Viinrvrr 31 SI .300
V',.r1r.'f' r-At Hnllywnofl 1
f. .i- ..I San uiruo l". vanmiivpr
0; at Sm Fr4.nclco It. Los Angrlei 4.
AMFRICAV I F4(i(. F
WL Pel.
N. York M IS (.74 Baltimr
W I. Pet
40 44 .47
Clivelnd 47 3H..W u.ulM :.H 4 .4.SJ
Huston 47 37 .50 V htn 34 .',4 .MS
Chimin 43 .IS .331 K City 30 M .3S7 j
Wednesday's renulta: At Baltimore
4. Chlr.ito 3; at New York 4-3. De- I
ti nit H-4; al Boston 7. Kansas Cltv 3; 1
at Washington 7-1, Cleveland ft-11.
NATIONAL I.FAttl'B I
WLIVt. WLPet.
Milu ank 4I.U .01.1 Plttshth 3S 4.1 .40!) I
'in'.'nkiTn a7.M chleMo lis w .432
St. t aw 41 42 .404 n. York 3i 4s .an ;
Wednesday's results:
At Cincinnati :
3. Brooklyn S; at Milwauke
mew 1
(tie); atChlcaso 4-1. Philadelphia 8-6.
Major League
Lcaders
AMrJtlCAN lUUt
. AR
It H
77 110
4f, Oil
4S inn
0 is
3S 70
.14 72
31 72
41 fiS
H7 SO
4S 70
Pet.
.3t;.1
"-inttr. N Y. S2 303
Maxwell. Bet.
k.m no. Pet.
Kcll. Halt
Vernon. BVn
Rkowron, N. Y.
Nteman, Ball.
Jensen, B i n
MrU l ld. N Y
7 PHI
70 2tKI
jJJJ
ii2s!
1-1 '
S7 2 H1
os 2:14
OS 224
00 W4
Si 311
74 ran
03 2.V1
Cnodmsn. B'sn
ins
Home Runs: Mantle. New York .11;
Werti, Cleveland 21; Bauer. New
York 10; Berra. New York IS; Siev
era. Waphlnilon IS
Runs Batted In: Mantle. New York
77: Wertr. Cleveland 07; Kallne, Pe.
troll 01; Simpson. Kanaai City SI;
Lemon, Washington 61.
NATIONAL t.EAGl It
;
2ii4 .is "a 3.10 ,
.mi si tt
jo! j? 'XJ'irM
Bailey. Cln lt
Aaron, M'w'ke
Muplal. St. 1..
Srh'd it, N.Y.
Boyer, St. L,
Moon. 8t. I,.
Flirillo.' Bk o
Rnhinaon. Ctn'U
Waal, Pfh
Gilliam. B'k'n
04
70
4
SS
S4
SO
7S
xa to too .oil
?8.1 40 SS .311
20.1 30 S I .310
2SS OS SS .304
3ft 4.1 80 .301
111 H M .3110
02
7
02
Home Bum: Kluixewikl.
Clnrlrt-
natl S3: Banka. Chirain 22
Snider.
W 14 SPta
i
i I
Bivvy
.
Twin Bill
liaillS MO D
Clevrlarul-SplitH
With Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Detroit ended New York'i vin-
jjjp Llr '
American League leading Yan
kees 8-4 and 4-3 Wednesday while
the Chicago White Sox were col
lared with the longest losing string
in the majors this year as Balti
more extended the slump to 11
games 4-i.
Detroit's sweep, nailed by a dra
matic, two-out, two-en fielding
play by Al Kaline. gave young '
frank Lary his fourth victory ,
over the Yankees this season and .
whittled their lear) to D'i games
over Cleveland. The Indians split j
a Iwi-night pair at Washington,
winning 11-1 after a 7-5 defeat.
Early Wynn, who started for the i
Tribe, was smacked on the chin
by Jose Valdivielso's line drive in
the second inning opening slash
that required 16 stitches.
Boatoa Keali A's
. The Boston Red Sox, winning
10 of their last 12. climbed to with
in six points of Cleveland by beat
ing Kansas City 7-3, although the
A's had sevrn hits oft Mel Par
ncli making his first start since
Saturday's no-hitter against Chi
cago. Kaline, who broke a 3-all tie
in the sixth inning with his 14th
homer, parked away Lary'g
eighth triumph with a leaping
snare of a drive to right-center
(Cent. page 14, rol. 1)
Bonney Hurls
No-No Victory
In pair ot Capital League soft
ball games Wednesday night at
Phillips Field, Cascade Meats de
feated Keizer Electric 7 6 as Cal
Bonney" pitched a no-hit, no-run
game, and Mner & Frank downed
the Prison Oflicers 12-0 with Wim
py Carver giving up only two hits.
Bonney struck outt 14 of the 17
men to fave him over the five-
inning distance. Only two men
gained base off Bonney, one on an
error and the other when the
catcher let the third strike get
away from him for a passed ball.
Lee Gustafson doubled and
Harold Busby singled for Cas
cade's first run. Four more runs in
the second inning came off singles
V... Tnm DiMAne I Ait hnl nraltn
. v.-.-i:' i j . .r:i. K.,
XL"3 .'"i.tfaS
Busby. Pickens homered for an
other in the third inning.
Twa Hits 1 Fifth
Carver allowed his two hits tn 'lege. . . Current standings in the Rodeo Cowboys Association drive
the fifth and otherwise held the ! for the 1P56 all-eround championship have Jim Shoulders, of Henry
Prison Officers in cheek in post jetla. Okla.. far in front of the field. State Fair officials hope tn have
the win for M4 F. The singles Shoulders as one of the cowhands during their September whoop-
were by George Marshall and Petejde-uo. f
M4F started fast with four runs
in the opening frame on two walks,
a hit batter, a fielder's choice and
two doubles by John Klassen and
Bernic Johnson. Two more came
in the second with the only hit be
ing a douhle by Dave Paulson.
Larry Smith's triple with two on
was the big blow in a four-run
Ihird inning. Hits by Paulson and
Klassen figured in the two runs
in the fifth inning. ,.
One game is slated for Thursday
ninht Firet Christian meets Kav
Woolen Mill at 8 p. m. on Phillips
field.
r-.nrarle
y-,,--
Ht 01 7 1
OflO 00 0 0 4
Bushy; Kuehler and
424 0212 7 1
nno no- 0 2
Klassen; Smith and
Bonney
and
Pence,
M A, r .
Prison
Carver
and
fX'"" -
Fines Handed
Gomez Adcoch
MII.WAl'KEE If One of thclnnrinnt factors In ihn urin Mnrnhv
wi,dMt melee of the current Na -
umini i- okoc m-anm 1 1 -.". v.
vsedncsday in a KM line tori
;, l nMKin r.nmf nt tha Vntu
. pm-u, ..u.,,, v
ovl Giants, a 1100 tine for lirst
baseman ,loe Adcock of the Mil -
waukee Braves and a three-day
suspension for Comez.
In addition, Gomez drew a e -
vere reprimand from Warren C.
lilies, league presiueni, :wno stip
ulated that the tine be paid per
sonally by the Giants' pitcher,
not his team. Adcock was not
suspended.
The Puerto Rican righthander
tnuehed off a mad fracas invnlv.
T, .......... - - .-
.lining players of both teams in the
114 1 serond) Inning of Tuesday msht S
game, when he twice hit Adcock '
once with a pitched ball and I
nnre with I deliberately thrown
u it ,:,,, , , L,,i
nan. rtorocx, wun mosi ni nis
lenin irnticn in iuiaun, (.iiineu
after Gomel who ran to the dug
ou' and disappcaredup the ramp
lenrlintf tn th rttlhhnilcp Orrter
was restored by the umpires and
half a doien police officers. The
Giants eventually won in 11 in
nings, 0 0.
HAS STEADY POST '
DEROIT -Herb Smith will be
gin his 11th season next fall as a
member of the Wayne University
fontall staff. He served as an as
sistant coach for right years be
fore moving into the head coach
ing position.
Pair, Cling to 2nd
4"
- , v.. .. . . . ' ,
' h
.
A pair af farmer Orrcoa rollrfiate
Jack Keller, wha led the Narthrra Dlvlsloa ta batting last spring
right it Jerry Exlry, hard hitting
Waters field tonight whra hugrae
Frustration
:
MM
This, that, etc.
Leave it to ol' Prescott Sullivan of the SF Examiner to toss
some of his mud across the line into Oregon, the pilch involving
Oregon State in the Coast Conference athletic mess. But we join
many others in accepting Dr. Strand's statement that his school is
clejn, and write off Su'liv:n as merely having another bellyache.
A..
.
j' ' ..
"aw-
HAYES ALAN JENKINS
lie's not only star skater.
! Alan Jenkins, the Olympic Games geld medal winner who highlights
t? "Holiday.-- ice U.tin. exlr,v?B.n. openin.rrld.y night in
Multnomah Stadium, noesnt limit his athletic ability to skates, the
23-year-old is al.o indexed topdrawer in golf, tennis and swimming.
Besides, he made Phi Beta Kappa while in school at Colorado Col-
nil janizr iw waning i,oop in iiiiung y
Litest on Salem grad Phil Jantze, half of the brother act now
with the St. Louis Cardinals' farm club at Ardmore. Okla., has
him busting the ball at .354 clin and leading the Sootier State
Class n League In batting. Brother Curt has been doing con
siderably better of late, and ii now bitting .219. If things get
worse, he can borrow a few points from big brother. . , Former
Willamette fiingrr Mike Coen, the husky I'nele Hugh Luby
wantrd to steal from the Amarille club of the Western League
recently broke loose with i rash of wins, notching three in one
week to bring his record np to 7 7. And since he helped put
three needed victor!" in the Amarillo ice box, chances are he'i
(font, tin page 14, rri. 1)
Spokes Topple Braves; Bears
Split With Wenatdicc Chiefs
" KKNNEWICK Wt Spokane' to Id as he blanked the Chiefs. 5-0,
fortified its hair-thin lead of the in the nightcap to give the Yakima
Northwest baseball league here I Bears a split after the Chiefs won
Wednesday night by beating the the opener, 6-5.
Tri-City Braves, 7-5. The Chiefs came from behind to
Sharp hitting by Eddie Murphy win the abbreviated opener on
and handy relief work in the ninth Bob Duretto's two-run homer in
inninir hv Tom Miilenhv were im-!the sixth. The hit was Duretto s
If,, in one Spokane'run in
tne seconci inning ana nil oases-
cu-r home run in the fifth.
! . 3 n. I
Milicany gave r.a i.uetiKC neea -
p(j rrijp Luf()ke had weathered
!,, three-run Tri-City outburst in
1 t,P fjrst inning. '
Kon Carlon and George Huff-
jman nad triples for the winners
i wno na(j five one-run fhnings and
a two-run outburst in the fifth.
Altogether the Spokane, crew col -
lected 12 hits.
There was a short-lived tree-fnr-all
in the Snokane dtiEout dur
inu the Snolcane fifth Tri-Cilv
i r. r,: j
piiiyrr-manaurr unn, t ries unvi
, inln (h(, spnwsn. beehive tn start
ih, ii. wa -;rrtrr Irnm
Ranip Cm ot ,he (ig(lt was
nnt rPVe;iled
Anri -i Wenatrhee Ted llerrera
Ann ai wenaienee. ieniierrera
tan m, jnng of scoreless innings
FASTER SERVICE
7 frOAMUIVI
i fZtiBi L
tiart aaw atik the Euzrne Emeralds it Dirturrd above. At left It
oulflrldrr from Orrgoa Stale.
and Salrm complete their
Results From PCC Meet
: 1
ifiiaujijiis
He has 'em regularly. . . And
speaking of the football upheaval,
Stanford men are getting quite
a bang out if it. They'll tell you
that while many are moaning
over the exclusion of both UCLA
ind Southern Cat from the Rose
Eowl picture, Chuck Taylor is
coming up with a formidable
team next semester, - one that
would likely win its way into
Pasadena's Jan. 1 party under
normal circumstances. . . Those
who would thank (or shoot) the
guy who was responsible for the
daily "Meadows Selections" thii
paper carried during the recently
concluded Portland Meadows host
racing meet can draw a bead on
one Walter Carrington. He's the
PM news bureau chief, doubled
up as a racing judge and provided
us with the entries, results and
his personal selections. . . Hayeai
(mirth in four trins. the round-
tripper being preceded by three
Sinsies.
Glenn Isnnghaus went all the
t- -U..II. .. Ul- .UiL
1 way in iiiuik u( inn inuui win
I against seven losses,
j First baseman Roy Nixon was
I the big gun for the Bears with
a two-run double in the third am)
a carbon-copy two bagger in the
fifth. Bob Ward, who relieved
, starter Jack Altman in the third
1 was the loser
First same (7 Innlnril'
Yakima 012 050 08 0 S
Wenatrhe . . 103 002 x8 11 1
Altman. Ward 3i and Neal; I."rln-
i h" nrt Li""lherg.
Serond came:
Vakima mo ntn nnl S to J
wenatrhe ono nno ono-n 4 2
' Hrrrera and Neal; Humphrey! and
Lundneig.
Spokane ill n?n mi - 7 12 3
Ttr-city .wo oot oot-a a j
,UPdk. Vulrahv tm and Cation;
Merseth, Aney idi and Zrl.
' " l '
1
S2.N, High St.
Phone -3815
M1
far the V af Orrgaa Wrbfoots. At'01"1 featuring the Dickson Market
Both will be ia the Ems lineup at
five-game Northwest League aeries.
nortnooutn
Rivalry Noted
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES UD Reaction
to the meeting of the Pacific
Coast Conference Presidents'
Council, at which there was much
talk but little action on the loops
tangled athletic problems, ranged
from litter frustration to outright
anger Wednesday.
The presidents are to meet
: ain in Portland Aug. 8. For
the two preceding days the fac
ulty representatives, tagged by
one writer as the "foundering
fathers" of the conference, will
convene.
There isn't much hope here that
solution to the mess will be
found or that peace will come
the bitter civil war between the
North-Northwest and the Deep
South (California variety).
Few observers, it appeared.
really felt Tuesday that the pres
idents at San Francisco would
suspend the eligibility bans im
posed on some 100 football play
ers at Southern California, UCLA,
Washington and California,
Soniors Hare Hopes
Southern Cal and
UCLA had
asked for such a suspension until
the conference could take a broad
new look at an athletic code its
own people have called outmoded
and unworkable
USC and I'CLA were voted
down, 6-2.
Boiled) down, about all the presi
dents did was indicate that maybe
Ihn ineligibility slapped on senior
football players might be lifted.
Why the seniors but not the
juniors and sophomores?
Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul of
chairman, was quoted as saying:
"Perhaps something should be
done about the seniors. Their loss
might wreck the entire program.'
Mignt wreck what program.
-. . , ...
program? So wrote one column-
ist. Maxwell Stiles of the Mirror
lPWS'
Tossible relaxation of the penal-
ty on seniors was made conting-
ent on member schools taking ac -
tion against coaches or athletic
heads .involved in illegal payoff
practices to athletes. ,
Severe Penalty Possible .
Dr. Sproul said this action could
range from a reprimand to dis
missal. Dr. Raymond B. Allen of I'CLA
said Wednesday he was misquot
ed in San Francisco Tucsdav night
(font, en page 14, rol 3)
$UPR
THE
Wi havi complati itoclii of tti
laatavl MICHIGAN MACHINtD
ftTCH rOPElUS which r.ia
bttr aarfcrmonci for iviry owl
' hoor4l lagiai, boot and loofi
coaibinatioa.
WW
Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M.
Spot
Cade's Hurling
Saves Opener
Before 2,179
Salem I-radn Series
6-3; Final Tonight
'By At, LIGHTF.r'
Statetmaa Kpartt Editor
The Salem Senators and Eugene
F.merals broke even in their North
west league baseball dnuhlehcader
Inst night at Waters Field, the Sa
Urns nipping the Ems 2-1 in the
7-inning opener on the strength of
some tremendous relief work by
wee Jerry Cade, and the visitors
nabbing the second 7-4 as they fi
nally broke away from the run
famine that has been plaguing
them during the long series.
. A sweltering crowd of 2.179, larg
est "paid" gathering of the cam
paign, and one that was dotted
with the red-fczzed gents for the
annual "Shriners Night", sat in
on the twin bill,
Still In Second
Even though they got nothing
more than a split in the duet, the
Salems are still clinging to second
place in the standings and are -3
up on Cliff Dapper's dandies in the
series. Final clash of the long
stand is set for tonight at eight
o'clock, following another of the
Salem Junior Baseball Class C
League! six o'clock prelims, this
I nnrt Jiwlreftn Inunlrv ln.ni.
Although Chuck Kssegian
pro-
viaca tne .salems wun their win
ning margin in last night's first
game, by whacking his 12th homo
run of the season over the left field
wall in the third inning off Lefty
Bill Griffin, it was Cade who turn
ed out to be the No. 1 hero ot the
close tussle.
A Great Feat
Little Jerry had blanked the
Ems the last two times he fared
them. He was called on to rescue
Hob Daly, who had done such a
fine relief job in Taesdny'i game,
and who had taken over for a fal
tering Ad Satalich in the seventh
and final inning. Satalich had
given two hits, and Daly one to
fill the bases, with nobody out.
Cade had hardly tune enough to
get heated up when he was waved
in. All he did was this: Make
three straight pitches to pinch
hitter Dapper to fan him . . . make ,
four to Jack Keller to tan him, 1
too . . . make one to Carl Hutzler
who bounced back to Cade on the
mound for an easy third out.
It was a tremendous piece ot
wo,k by the 150-pound freshman
,"" urain, ana ii saved satancn s
inlcnUi win for him.
Three hits had cost Satalich the
only Eugena run in the sixth.
Brady Steals Hama
Salem picked up an unearned
run in the first when Pete Brady
was safe on an error, romped to
third on Jack Dunn' double and
then stole home during a Griffin
windup, a spectacular home debut
for Brady.
Kssegian made it 2-0 in the third
by lifting one over the HotclAIar
ion fence ad.
Salem got off til a 4-0 lead in the '
nightcap also, but rookie Arlie
Alderman couldn't hold it. He was
biffed for a run in the fifth and
then kayoed in the sixth when the
Ems unbuckled a four-run blast on
four singles, two walks, a wild
pitch and a passed ball.
The last two Eugene runs were
engineered quickly and convincing
ly by Bob Gaulhier and Jerry Ex
ley, who smashed haek-to-back
homers in the eighth, off Daly who
was again on the firing line alter
Alderman, and then Satalich had
walked the plank.
Salem got all four runs in the
fourth on four walks, a hit bats
j, man, a sacrifice fly and doubles by
ituna iiusiru K nnu lytlllllie itIIIK.
rr Pau Schue and' Bb Mar(cn
yj plyrri till
The second game saw 27 men
go into action as both Uncle Hugh
j Luhy and Dapper pulled all strings
;in attempts to win it. Panncr used
D i .... nn..u..M .. .1 n ; i. : .
14, including four pitchers, and it
was Terry Loy who came out of it
(('at. ea aage 14, rol. ()
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