B
ucs Hand Lawrence 1st Loss of Year
Sunday sorties:
The formidable 'combination of a few wim and some shirt-sleeve
readier worked wonderi for the town Senator during their recent
Waters Field run with the Eugene Cm. Or didn't "ou notice the fat
1.474 attendance figure for the four-night itand? That had the club
director porting their biggest smilei ot tne season ... In passing
through the village the other day
new Ore.' en basketball coach
Steve Belko told that he is Inter
ested in a couple of South Salem
High'i top performers of last
winter, Dale Jones and Bruce Pat
terson. "I'd like to have a chat
with both boys." grinned Belko.
"but I ran t talk to them unless
they contact me first or visit the
Oregon campus. I don't want to
break the conference rules, you
know" ... If Dean Benson can
make the San Francisco 49'ers
football squad, we may have a
chance to see him play next
month. Hugh McElhenny k Co.
are to tangle with the New York
Giants in a multnomah Stadium
. mix September ... Same Giants
'Should do nkeh al lh oalm in thnir
pre-season exhibitions this year, I -for
along with the 49'ers game at 1 , V
Portland mhifk thm.M Ara, " ' "a.
wjrll. they are to play the Balti- JIM LEE HOWELL
6re.uC0!? Bt fi"ston ". Auust ' Filled with optimism.
20, the Green Bay Packers at
Green Bay on August 25. the Los Angeles Rams at Seattle September
I (the Giants and 40ers drew 49.000 at Seattle last year), the Chi
cago Bears at Dallas, Tex., September IS and the Chicago Cards
at Memphis. Tenn., September 21. The New Yorkers will then open
NFL play with the 49'ers at San Francisco 'September 30 . . . Pro
grid promoter Harry Glickman and associates wanted to get the
Colts nut this way for a Multnomah game with the LA Rams this
year, but couldn't cut it. It would be a box office natural since such
former Oregon touchdowners as George Shaw. Norm Van Brocklin.
Woodley Lewis, Jack Patera and Monte Brethauer are on those
souads ...
Jim Lee Looks . Formird to Ilig Seanon
Speaking ( the NY Giants, who did their training here for the
last two years and wha will again da part at H this semester at
the V af Portland. Jim Lee Howell Is leaking forward te cjalte a
aeasaa. Ym'II recall that the clue was aabealea la its last five
games of 'IS, which Included that thrilling 35-31 tie with the
Cleveland Brawns. Jeach Jim's personnel Is muck the same this
trip the biggest change being at one ef the defensive tackle spats.
The New Yorkers have swapped their farmer ee-eaptain Rav
Kraase for Dick (Mighty Mo) Medzelrwskl, tne former Maryland
All-Americaa who was with the Washington Redskins.
Otherwise the squqad is practically the same as that which spent
six weeks with us a year ago. Charley (Old Pro I Conerly and the
improved Don Heinrich are still the quarterbacks. Alex Webster,
Frank Gilford and Mel Tripled are in the offensive backfield (Bobby
Epps has gone into the Army). Bill Austin. Rosey Brown, Rex Bog
g.in. Die!: Yelvington. Jack Stroud, Ray Wietecha. Kyle Rote, Ken
MicAfee and Bob Schnelker are back to play in the offensive line,
Bil' Svobora and Harlan Svare. two of the best in the league are
asain the linebackers, and Em Tunncll. Jim Patton. Dick Nolan. Cliff
Livingston, Ray Beck and Rosie Grier are among those returning for
defensive chores.
'Youth and Inexperience' ISow Contuered
Some of the new mea the rlub has picked np include ends
Jim Katravage ef Dayton, Hal Rurnine ef Missouri and Ron Nery
f Kansas State, offensive tackle Robert Lee Huff of West Vir
ginia, defensive back Dea Chandler ef Florida, Joha Hermann ef
(Continued ea next page)
Seattle 1-0 Winner . . .
Portland Bevos Blank
Hollywood Stars, 6-0
HOLLYWOOD I Rene Valdes, Portland pitching aee. shut out
Hollywood with six hits to give the Beavers a -0 triumph in their
Pacific Coast League series, 3 games to two.
Valdes never
was in serious
trouble. He had five strikeouts
and scattered the six 'hits he al
lowed. Carlos Bernier was the
only Hollywood man to get as far
as third base.
The Beavers banged out 11 hits
off Bob Purkey, the loser, and
two relief pitchers, Rog Sawyer
and Fred Green.
Jack Littrell started the Beaver
scoring with his third homer in
three games and 10th of the sea
son, in the second inning.
The Littrell run was all the Bea-1
vers needed but in the seventh ,
they batted around for five runs.
This uprising routed Purkey who
departed after loading the bases.
Sawyer came on and promptly
hit Dick Young with a pitched
ball to send in one of the five
rnn Wir T.nia Marnnoy rlnarttA
. ...... " .".-,v -
(he bases With a double to center.
Green rclaced Sawyer but before
he ronlrl retire the airle Martinez
ne coma retire tne sioe warquez
scored when Dick Smith erred on
Bob Borkowski's grounder.
, nrff c . . 1
in uuit-r rtL tallica, oi-uiiir
shutout Sacramento, 1-0; San
Diego blasted Vancouver 11-5. and
Los Angeles downed San Fran
cisco, 4-2, with Steve Bilko hitting
two homers for the Angels,
PORTLAND ()
B H O A
HOLLYWOOD ()
B H O A
Brner.m 4 12 0
Saffelt.m 10 4 0
Younl.l 4 2
Mrquef.l S 1
Rrkikl.r I I
Mklaon.t 4 0
.Littrell.! 4 1
RanRkl.a 4 3
Bottler.f 4 1
Valdez.p I t
Jacobs .3
Mejiaf.r
4
4
Stvnn.1
Krvti.c
Duhem.l
amlth.a
Frecwe.3
Prky.p
Swyr.p
Green. p
Totala
4
4
3
3
3
1
e o o
i n i
Ynlali 35 11 27
31 S27 17
Portland 010 nno 500 S
Hollywood 000 000 0000
E - Smith. BBI-Littrell, Young.
Marques 3. 2B Marquea. Jacobs.
3B Bernier. MR Littrell. S Purkey.
Valdes. DP Mickelson, Littrell and
Valdes: Purkey, Smith and Stevens.
Left Portland 7. Hollywood A. BB
Purkey 2, Green 1 SO Valdea 3.
Purkey 3, Green 2. HO Valdea In
P: Purkey 9 In 6 2-3; Sawyer I In 0
plus; Green 1 In 2 2-3. R-ER Val
des 0-0: Purkey 4-4: Sawyer 2-1:
Green 0-0. HBP by Sawyer Young.
WP Green. W Valdei 13-7. L Pur
key 0-1. U Strattnn. Carlucci and
Hanlch. T 2:02. A-2-OS.
Senator Swat
I Last night's second game
eluded I
AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pet
Dunn
2M SS 13
IS . .32(1
Essegian 1SI
SS 12
41 ..120
Rosburg
King
Weoater
Kiause
Srekula
Koepf
laursen
Brady
74 23
3
I
79 II
272
35 7
254 A3 12
IS
214
IS
Pitching:
Wslih
George
Daly
Alderman
Cade
Satalich
King
bouse
G TP W
14 ss, a
17 loo, in
24 51', 3
1 SI 4
25 Ul'i g
20 144' 7
14 2
12'.a t
L SO BB F.R
1 87 45 42
SS 40 2
17 12 IS
33 48 47
13
7 S3
84 S3
10 84
S
38 31 3(1
10 13
NORTHWEST f.EAGVE
W L Prt. W L Prt.
1 Spokane
7 3 .700 I.fwjtnn S S .4.1
10 S .25 Tri-Clty 1 7 .300
t .571 Eugene 1J ,2M
7 M3
Jalem
wntrh
Saturday's rrxuHi: At finnkane 2-1.
Salrm 1-in; at Wrnatrh a. Trl-Ccly
4; at Lewiston 3, Eugene 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, ... ..A' .V, . w. ao.V PV
Seattle sz i m sacram
ami sacram m .4i
,524 S. Die 4S 57 .457
Holywd 54 4fl
prtr,lJ 10 I
Saturdav'l renulH: At Hollywood (I.
Portland ; at Sacramento 0. Seattle
,: ' s,n Diln " Vancouver t; at
s, Tttnc,KO 2. Lot Anielea 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Prt. W L Pet.
Milwauk 51 32 .514 Plt.hfh M 44 .470
Clncinn 15 .5SS Philadl 40 47 4o
Brnklvn 4S 3 M ChlC fn 37 4 .4
St Lou 4Z43 .494 N. York 3150 .33
Saturday'! result4: At Mllwnukee 5.
Philadelphia S: at Cincinnati 3. PHt
hureh 4; al Chtcafn-New York, rain;
at St. Loula 13, Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I. Pet W t. Pet
N.Ynrk IM in SS? Baltlmr 40 47 .4H
Clevland 4B 37 .570 Detroit 34S .44S
Ronton 4S3D .557 Wlhstn 3d 54 .400
Chlcasn 44.10 .510 K. City 3155 JfiO
Saturday'! reiulti: At New York
Knnan City, rain; at Boaton B. De
troit .1: al Ratllmnre 3-3. Cleveland
4-4: at Wanhington S, Chlcasn I.
NWL Line Scores
Eugene Oflll 000 oil 2 S I
Lewlslnn . 000 010 101 3 7 2
PenTnld. Martin 9i and Gauthier;
J. Jacobs and Donahue.
Trl-Cltv 000 aria 000 4 12 2
Wenatchee ... 003 0.W 03 S 2
Koatenuk and Zari: Shnrtlidge,
Humphreys (Si and Lundbeig.
Seattle Midget Racers
Seattle drivers stole the show at i
Hollywood Bowl Saturday night as
Herman Pulley won the 30-lap
feature in the Midget Auto Racei
meet. j
It was the first outing of the,
season here for the midgets, and.
another Seattle driver, Danny
Graves, won the lime trials, the
tronhv dash and the fastest heat I
race. , I
No serious w'recks, marred the
meet as the midgets turned in the
I fast times of the season here. I
j Graves won the time trials wilh I
'a lap of 17.RB seconds on the
quarter-mile oval.
! Pulley led the SO-lap race prac
tically from the start. Jerry iPogo)
Lundquist was second, coming up
to pass Johnny Ellis shortly before
the race ended.
Senators Split
Salems Blow Chance to Nab Lead;
George Victor l(Ki, Cade Loser, 2-1
SPOKANE (Special' The
broke even in the first two games
ball scries her,e Saturday nignl, the Tribe taking the first mix by a 2-1
score as Bill Bottler" bested Jerry Cade in a mound -duel, and the
Burkemo Ousts
Ford in PGA
Snead, Sarazen Nab
. 2 Close Victories
Bv WILL GRIMSLEY
CANTON. Mass. (Al -4 Walter
Burkemo. a cherub-faced match
play scrapper, erased defending
champion Doug Ford with near
flawless golf Saturday, S ani 3,
to lead a parade of "name" stars
into the fourth round of the Pro
fessional Golfers Assn. champion
ship. . Joining the blond 1953 titlehold-
er in the round of 1 were favorite
. J Jackson singled to right, Chet
hole squeak in the mormng;f Hammomolo thf Japanese short
former national open champions , f0nowed with another single
Gene Sararen. Lew Wnrsham and 0 eenl and tne gamt was over
Ed Furgol and Masters cham- Aftfr lwo were tne Saiem
pion Jack Burke Jr. seventh both Cade and Mel Krause
Two more 1(1 hole rounds at the I .jnsieu. but weak-hitting Gena
rain-dampened Blue Hill Country Laursen fanned to end the threat.
Club will reduce the field to four. Rogj Br(l Homer
with the semi-finals scheduled Salem got a run off Bottler In
Monday and the finals Tuesday. ,he (irsl on , walk to Krause, Jack
Saraiea Meets Snead Dunn's single, sending Krause to
Most amazing performance of the third, and Russ Rosburg's ground
day was that of Gene Sarazen. a er, on which an error was made,
throwback to the golden twenties. ,' The Spokes tied the score in the
who swept through two rounds of ; second when Mgr. Joe Rossi lifted
gruelling match play to qualify a home run over the center field
for a fourth round shot at Snead
The cocky Sarazen and the
ebullient Snead, with six PGA
championships . between them
three each clash in the feature
Sunday morning match.
"I'm batting 1.000 against the
fellow," Gene said.
'I only met Sam once before
in match play golf that was in
the second round oT the PGA at
Plum Hollow in Detroit in 1947
and I heat him 2 and 1."
Wins en 19th Hole
Four dowji with seven holes to
plav. the 54-vear-old Sarazen ral-
lied to heat Dick Lindahl on the
19th hole in, the morning second
round, then he knocked over Mike
Krak. the long belter from Steub-
enville, Ohio, in the afternoon.
and 2.
"I'm playing as well as I ever
did in my heyday," said the en
thusiastic Sarazen, not strand
of gray in his dark black hair,
his piano legs showing no sign
of strain.
It was a day of sporadic rain,
exciting overtime matches and
rules controversies at the swank
club 15 miles south of Boston.
Darkness was settling over the
course when Henry Ransom, 45-year-old
St. Andrews, 111., oldlim
er, nailed par four on the 23rd
hole to eliminate Claude Harmon,
the master of Winged Foot at
Mamaroneck. N.Y. Harmon drove
into the rough and took three
strokes to reach the green where
he missed a 12-foot putt.
Fleck Misses Putt .
A 40-inch missed putt on the lftth
ireen ousted Jack Fleck of Daven
port, la., the man who beat Ben
Hngnn in the 1955 National Open.
Jim Turnesa. 1952 champion from
Spring Valley, N.Y., was the win
ner of the match.
Ford was saved from, elimina
( Continued en next page)
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LKAGl'E
HPct.
Aaron. Mllwauk'
SI .115 58 lOB J17
Ballev. Cincinnati 7 214 33 72 .3.14
MiKial, St. Louis let 325 5! tea r:
Bnver. St. Loull UK 345 2 III .320
Schoend'nut, N. Y. so at I T7 7 ..lis
Furlllo. Brooklyn K 27S 3S S7 .313
Moon. St. Loull S2 202 47 90 .30S
Adcock. Milwaukee 7 20S 32 S3 .303
Clemente. Pltuta 7 25S 32 7S .302
Gilliam. Brooklyn S3 323 M 7 .300
Home rum: Klmzewikl. Clnclnna
i tl. 4: Banki, Chlcasn. 22: Hodiea,
Brooklyn. 20: Snider, Brooklyn ,?0;
' Robinson. Cincinnati, 20; Bayer. St.
j Louis. 20.
Runs balled tn: Miisial, St. Loula.
71: Boyer, fit. louls. M: Klusrewskl,
Cincinnati, n;i; i.ons. I'lltsnurffn, Mi;
Adcock, Milwaukee, 37.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
C AB R HPcl
Manlle. New York 4 300 7S11.1 .3M
Maxwell. Detroit 7S 2(12 53 112 .351
Kiierm. Delrnll 7S 104 4(1 104 .342
Nleman. Bnlllmnro BS.3.IS 3S 7S .322
Kell. Baltimore 10 241
it 7S .121
Vernon. Roston
ISkowron. N. Y.
240 .IS 77 .321
70 211 35 71 J1S
Jensen. Boston
S3 125 42 101 ..111
McDoura'd. N Y. 7S ?S 4S SO .100 '
Plcrsall, Boston SS 341 SI 103 ..lot
Home runs: Mantle. New York. 31:
Werti, Cleveland. 22: Bauer. New
York. ! Bcrra. New York, 18; Siev
ers, Washington, 18.
Runs hatted In: Mantle. New York.
70: Wertr. . Cleveland. 71: Simpson.
Kansas City. S3: Kaline, Detroit, 44;
Lemon. Washington, S2.
-Ellis was third. Smokey Blake
fourth, and Chuck Tonli fifth. Time
for the 30 laps was 9: 18:22. Graves
dropped out of the big heat race
with motor trouble.
Don Guth was another double
winner, copping the 2nd heat race
and the 15-lap special race that
preceded the Class A Main Event.
The heat that Guth won had the
most action of any rare, three cars
figured in separate spin-outs with
in a matter of seconds.
Other results:
Trophy dash 3 laps: 1st Danny
Graves; 2nd Ken McLoughlin; 3rd
Bill Mehner.
1st heat laps: 1st Nick
Aront; 2nd Dick Pace; 3rd Gene
Hubhard.
2nd heat: 1st Don 'Guth; 2nd Bill
Hyde; 3rd Scotty Smith.
Salem Senators and Spokane Indians
of their big Northwest League base
Senators copping the - second by
the score of -10-3 as Andy (The
Bear) George racked up his llth
pitching triumph of the season,
The crowd numbered 3,209.
Thus Spokane held to the league
lead and the Senators blew a
chance to take command when
they didn't win both games. The
Indians now have seven wins and
three losses for a .700 percentage,
while Salem has won 10, lost 6, for
.825.
One Mere Tonight
Another crucial single game is
I "'?""
which Salem moves to Lewiston
for four games, starting Monday
night.
The weak-hitting lower portion
of the Spokane lineup beat Cade in
the opener, after Salem blew a
chance to get a run in the top ot
the seventh. With two out Ed Ri-
1 nil; 4. Mflla, TKfln l.m.
fence.
Salem was checked to a skimpy
four hits in this one. Spokane had
eight. Cade struck out sir. walked
nobody in losing his ninth game.
Bottler struck out six, walked two
in winning his ninth.
George Fans Eight
George fanned eight and walked
three in his stint, and gave eight
'hits. Salem had 12 off new Spo-
kane hurler Joe Gaggero and i
'Chuck Meekins. I
1 The Senators got off to a 3-0
stnrt in the first on two walks, a
wild pilch and biriglcs by Jack
Dunn and Harv Koepf. The latler's
was a double. The Salems finished
! tron8 . "coring twice In the
seventh, again in the eighth and
V" ,'m1ln1 mmn
Frank Szekula homered for the
Senators, his sixth of the season,
in the eighth. It came off' lefty
Meekins.
Rosburg was Salem's big gun
with two doubles, a single and
three rfuns batted in. Chuck Esse
gian, Koepf and Szekula each had
two hits. '
Still Trailin'
First game:
Salens (I) (2) Spokane
BRHE BRHE
Krauae.2 3 110 Mphy.m 3 0 10
Laursn.3 4 0 0 RJkin.J 3011
Dunn.ro 3 0 10 Hffmn.r 310
Easegin.l 3 0 1 A Rossl.c 3 110
Riisbrg.t 3 0 Smpsn.l 3 t I 0
King.c 3 0 0 0 Ripplli.3 3 110
Srkuls.r 3 0 0 0 J Jksn.l 3 0 10
Wehslrj 2 0 0 0 Hmatn.j 3 0 11
Cade.p 3 0 10 Bottler.p 2 0 0 0
Total 271 " Total 24 2 2
2 out when winning run scored
Salem 100 000 0 1 4 0
Spokane
010 000 1- I S I
IP AB H R ER SO BB
Cade ,: 2 3 0
Bottler 7 27 ' 4 10(2
Winner Bottler i-Sl. Loser
(-I. Lett Salem 7. Spokane 4. HR
Rossi. 2B Sampson R. Jackson.
RBI Rossi, Hammamolo, Roshurg.
DP Laursen to Krause tn Rosburg.
T-l:27. U Bogle and Kelly.
Second Came
Silraa (1!)
Spokane (3)
Krause g a
Lursn.3 1 3
Dunn.m ' 8
F-ugan.l 3
Rotbri.l i
Koepl.c 4
S'ekla.r t
Weblr.l 4
Ceorg.p 2
Mrphv.in 3 0 1
RJrknJ 4 0 1
0
1
I
Hllmn r
Carlon.c
Smptn.l
Rlpplll.3
J Jksn.l
4 0 I
4 I I
3 12 0
4 110
4 0 0 1
Hmotos 3 0 0 1
Glirn.o 2 0 0 0
Rnltlr.X 1 0 I
o
0 i
Mekna.p 0 0 0
Totals SS 10 12 0 Totals 31 3 I 4
x Singled la second for Gaggero
tn 7th.
Salem 301 000 313-10 12
Spokane. 000 100 2003 4
Winning Pitcher: George (ll-ll.
Losing Pitcher: Gaggero 12-31.
Ip ah ho ri er so bb
George I 31 3 3 3
Gagiero 7 23 7 4 I 3
Meekins 2 10 4 4 1 1
WP-C,aggero J. LOB- S ,7; Sp..4.
HR-Carlon. Srekula. 2BH Koepf.
Rosburg 2 RBI Koepf 2. Srekula 2,
Carton, Rosburg 3. Bnttler 2 S
George IB I, SB Krauae 2. DP
Hsmmimnti to R. Jaekon lo J
Jackson 2. Ripnlll tn R. Jackson tn
.1, Jarksnrt, wensler to Roshmg,
Webster to Krause to Rosburg. Meek
Ins to J. Jaekson. T-211. U-Kelly
and Bogle. A 3,20.
F usser Boy V itior
SEATTLE i Fuiser's Boy
ci me from behind In the stretch
to win the featured six-furlong
spring at Longacre Saturday by
three lengths. The time was 1:10
2 5 and payoff $17.10, 17 30 and
14 80.
Steal Show
I 3rd heat: 1st Herman Pulley; i
,2nd Cliff Spaulding; 3rd Smokey'
Blake.
4th heat: 1st Danny Graves; 2nd
Dick Deal: 3rd Chuck Tonti.- I
Special race IS laps: 1st Don
Guth; 2nd Bill Hyde; 3rd Gene
Swan: 4th Nick Aront; 5th Scotty
Smith.
In Sulton, one of the all-around
top drivers at Hollywood Bowl, ap
peared briefly in an exhibition
race. It was his first action here
since he was injured In a crash
while attempting to qualify for the
Indianapolis "500."
Next week the Hard Tops return
to the bowl. Top billing is going
to a special grudge race" that
will he open to drivers earh from
Seattle, Portland and Eugene.
Pair
Two Big Reasons Why Redleg Whiz Lost
"i aSMSaBBBaaeaeeaaaaaaaaaa! Ill I II l nviinijifTTi
X; -iV .i r.,
CINCINNATI Roberta Clemente,
to do what ether National League club has been able to acrenipllth this season seat cincia
aati's Brooks Lawrence. . They did it Saturday oa Clemente'i alnth Inning three-ma homer and
some fine pitching by Face. Manager Bobby Bragan, left, la all smilei aa he congratulate the
pair after the 4 3 victory. (AP YVirephoto.)
0reflon$tate$inau
assoti I44M
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun, July 22, '58 (Sec. IV)-29
Ann Quast Wins
Western Amateur
HUNTINGTON. W.Va. i-Ann Quast stubbed her toe Friday
night, but she didn't dub any golf shots Saturday. She took the West
ern women's Amateur championship away from her lister Washing
Chiefs Topple
Braves Again
WENATCHEE - Wenatchee
made it two straight over the Tri
City Braves Saturday night in
their hectic Northwest League se
ries, winning -4.
Herb Anderson starred for the
hometown Chiefs, singling in one
run in the third, driving in two
more with a double in the fifth
and singling and scoring in the
eighth.
Gene Shortlidge got credit for
the win, although he gave way to
Cat Humphreys in the eighth.
IOsing pitcher Dave Kostenuk
had better luck at the plate than
on the mound. He singled and
scored in the fourth and drove in
a run wilh a double in the sixth.
Tri-City manager Don Pries,
who was the center of a furious
rhubarb in Friday night's game,
drove in both of the Braves' runs
in the fourth with a double.
Klsewhere in the NWL. Lewis
ton edged by the Eugene Emer
alds in a 3-2 test.
Salem Girls
Finally Lose
FOftKST GHOVE - Special )
Forest Grove's girls softball team
handed the Nameless girls learn of
Salem a 1-0 defeat Saturday night.
It was the first loss for Salem this
season in 17 games,
Barbara Johnson- pitched a one
hit victory for Forest Grove. Mau
rine Schollian got the only hit off
Barbara when she brat out a bunt
in the seventh inning.
Forest Grove scored in the sixth
on two singles.
Nameless . 1 (KK) ono 00 1
Forest Grove onoooix 1 5
Nyhakke and Lambert Johnson i
and Wallis.
National league
Plttshurgh 100 000 00.1 4 A
Clnelnnall 101 loo OOx- ,1 7 I
Friend, fare isi and flhepard;
Lawrenee and Bailey. x
Brooklyn 000 300 00.1 g II 1
Si l.ouia mil oil 4SK-1J in 1
Craig, ne-penl ISi, t.ahlne i7l. l-eh-ftian
I7l. Drysrlale igi and Walker.
Campanella; Dickson, Wehmeier iSi
and Sttillh.
(IS Innings!
Philadelphia om 070 olo ooo onJs 14 I
Milwaukee ooo I to no ooo om 8 1 1 A
Haortix, R Miller HOi, S Miller
(I4i, Meyer MM and ltpata: Conley.
Jollev iSi. Johnson ISi. Phillips i.
Sleater ill! and Hire. Crandall ().
W-S. Milltf. L Sleater.
With Spokaiies
right, and Pittsburgh relief hurler Ray Face, center, teamed np
ton Stater, Pat Lesser, 4 and 3.
Officials of the association be
lieve that Miss Quast was the
youngest to win the Western Am
ateur, although they weren't sure
pending a check of records avail
able at the tournament.
They hesitated to give the honor
tn Miss Quast until they check on
the 1943 victory by the former
Dorothy Germain, now Mrs. Mary
Porter, who was eliminated in the
second round this week.
Injured Tee Bothersome -
The girl from Everett kicked
cinder block Friday night and
played the Jfi-hole finals with a
slit in her right saddle shoe and
tape on her little toe.
It bothered her during the first
nine holes and she went one down
to the defending champ from Se
attle. After two doctors advised
against injecting a pain killer and
instead put on new tape, the Uni
versity of Washington sophomore
approaching her 19th birthday
came out like a refreshed fighter.
Goes Ahead ea 17th
She strung out six pars, to even
the match twice along the way.
and went ahead with a birdie on
the 17th by pulling her second shot
within a font of the 410-yard hole.
Miss Lesser, four years older
than her opponent, squared the
match on the 23rd hole with her
second and last birdie three.
Miss Quasi, most consistent,
scorer of the !W-year-old tourna
ment from Ihc start last Monday,
when she took the medal with' a
record 70. uncorked a trio of quirk
birdies then.
Takes Twe-l'p Lead
She sank a 10-foot putt for a
birdie two on the seventh hole of
the Gtiyan Country Club course
and 25th in the match. Two holes
later she sank 10-footer to go
two up the first time either com
petitor had held more than a onr
hole advantage.
After a par. she virtually
clinched the championship with
1 30-iont putt for a birdie four on
0the MO-yard hole. It was all over
Oi three holes from home when Miss
Lesser look a five while Miss
Quast was already down in par.
Docrr Appointed
Scout for Boston
' ROSTOV - Bohhy Doerr.
former star second baseman for
the Boston Red Sox. will Become
a West Const scout for his former .
hall club. Dnerr now Mves in the'
Kugrnc, Ore., area.
His appointment as a Boston
scout was announced hy general!
manager Joe t'ronin, who played
shortstop in the same infield wilh
Docrr lor many years.
Seattle Men
Capture Boat
Race Honors
PASCO ) Seattle speedboat
drivers won three of six events
Saturday in the annual two-day
Pasco Water Follies Regatta, in
which more than 100 boats are
competing.
Another full day of racing, for
the more powerful boats, la sched
uled Sunday.
A feature of the Saturday com
petition was an unexpected third
place finish in the C-service hy
dro division by Jim Hale, Seattle,
winner of the'B-stock hydro class
for smaller boats.
The C division was one short of
the required five entries, so Hale
volunteered and piloted his leu
powerful craft to a chose third
place.
First three planes in the Satur
day events: .
A-stock hydro: Butch Holmes.
Moses Lake; Bert Quillen, Kenne
wick; Dirk Stephenson, Tacoma.
C-Service runabouts: Rocky
Stone. Willamlna. Ore.; Harold
Tollfnrd, Seattle; Bill Rankin.
Seattle.
3-U runabouts: John Sangster,
Seattle; Harvey Reinke, Salem,
Ore.; John Buchana, Seattle.
1.16-inch displacement hydro;
Don P. Bagdon. Wenatchee; Chuck
Heckling, Seattle; Eugene White.
Tacoma.
C-service hydro: Tollford; Bill
Rankin, Seattle; Hale.
HANDLE OIL SPLITS
Ttanrlta nil's anflhall team inlit
a HoiihUheaHer Saturday niffht at
Phillips Field, winning the opener
wim Koseoerg, 3-2, oui losing me
nightcap with Myrtle Creek, S-3.
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9 FOR SALE
I V
Clemente's HR
Decides Game
Tribe Sweeps Pair;
Canlrt Batter Bums
By JACK RAND
Associated Press Sparta Writer
Brooks Lawrence. Cincinnati's
pitching whiz, finally lost a ball
game Saturday after 13 straight
victories when Roberto Clemente
hit a three-run homer In the ninth
for a 4-1 Pittsburgh triumph.
After a shaky start, Lawrence
settled down and held the Pirates
hitless for six innings until he
blew up in the ninth. Singles by
Lee Walla and Frank Thomas pre
ceded Clemente'i homer over the
right field screen in Cincinnati.
Elroy Face, who took over in
the eighth after starter. Bab
Friend was lifted for a plnchhit
ter. received credit for the victory.
Cards Slaughter Bane
Hank Sauer, Stan Musial and
Hal Smith homered in the five-
run eighth inning for St. Louis in
a 13-1 slaughter of Brooklyn.
Junior Gilliam, Dodger second
baseman, came up with 12 as
sists, tying the all-time major
league record and setting a new
modern (since 1900) mark for sec
ond basemen.
Sandy Amnros and Rube Walk
er hit homers for Brooklyn.
When the Cards scored four
runs in the seventh, they teed off
on Clem Labine for their first
runs off him in 20 appearances
that covered It Innings.
Del Ennis smashed a three-run
homer in the 15th Inning to give
the Philadelphia Phillies aa M
decision over tha. league leading
Milwaukee Braves In a marathon
six-hour contest twice interrupted
by rain. Eddie Matthews, Bob
Rosetli and Johnny Logan hit
homers for the Braves,, who
missed a chance to increase their
two-game lead over the Redlegs.
Although Ennis' homer was the
finishing blow, it was starting
pitcher Harvey Haddix who kept
the Phils in the game (luring the
regulation nine innings. He drove
three runs with a double am) a
tingle.
A thunderstorm washed out the
New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs at Wrigley Field in the first
inning after Jackie Brandt, the
Giants leadoff man, opened with
a single. Johnny Antonelll and
Sam Jones were the pitchers,
Williams Hits Hemer
The New York Yankee and Kan
sas City never got started in their
American League contest at Yan
kee Stadium. It was postponed In
toe morning because of rain.
Ted Williams hit hla 402nd home
ran, plus a double and single to
drive In four rung In Boston's -
romp over Detroit Williama
checked hi temper aft? threat
ening to continue, hi, spitting ges
tures to the Boston press and
boosted hi average to .373. Al
though he hasn't been up enough
times to appear among the top 10
hitters, his average actually is
seven point better than Mickey
Mantle'.
After looking at a called third
strike In the first, William drove
in two rung with a single with
twe out in the third, putting the
(Ceatleeed aa next page)
Reese Bells
2,000th Hit
ST. LOUIS 1 - Pee Wee Reese.
veteran Brooklyn infielder, col
lected hi 2.000th base hit in the
first inning of Saturday' game
wilh St. Louis, a tingle to left
field.
Reese, who will be 17 Monday,
was the Mth major league player
with 2.000 or more hit since 1176.
However, ' only tour other are
still active in the majors Stan
Musial of St. Louis. Enos Slaugh
ter of Kansas City and Mickey
Vernon and Ted Williams of Bos
ton. MERRIFIELD
Robert P. Alkea
for during tha first iix months of 1956. ,
. i
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Hartford
101 5 Equitable lldg. Portland
21? Oregon lldg. Salem
A. I. Chamberlain Associate Salem
Spitter
TED WILLIAMS
Yews keep spitting.
Feud Carried
By Williams
BOSTON on - Red Sox slugger
Ted Williams hit a home run. a
double and a tingle and drove la
four runs against Detroit Satur
day without any contemptuous dis
play to Boston writer.
Earlier, Williama was quoted a
saying ha plans to continue hi .
spitting campaign te show con
tempt for certain local writer cov
ering tb: Red Sox.
Williams' three hits boosted hla
batting average to .373, He haa 71
hits in 193 official times at at.
Geatare at Press Box
The ' temperamental slugger
made contemptuous cetture to
the press box after Saturday
night' Red Sox-Tiger game. It
was tha second time ha did it la :
four days.
"And I'm going to continue ta
give it ta those character." Wil
liams exploded ta tha clubhouse.
"Nobody's going to make ma
stop tpitting. The newspaper guys .
in this town are bush and some el
the fans are the worst in the
world." Traveler sports writer
Bill Listoa quoted Ted as say
ing. Arrases Writers
"What do they want from a
guy? I've hit .330 for IT year la
this league and everytime I walk
up there, they give ma tha bust-
nest, what do you expect me to do.
smile at them?"
Williams mad hla first spitting
gesture to the press Tuesday night
as ha crossed home plate after
hitting hit 400th boma run.
Count Honor
Race Victor
INGLEWOOD, Calif. UH Tha
favored Count of Honor won tha
$87,230 Westerner at Hollywood
Park Saturday by a wide margin.
The son of the famous Count
Fleet took chsrge at the half mils
mark of the mile and a quarter
race anc led the second choice.
Social Climber in by open day
light. Terrang was third. - -
The time wss 1.59 2 J.
Count of Honor returned 13. SO,
$2.70 and $2 50. Eddie Arcar
rode him. Social Climber paid $3 -
70 and $3. and Terrang $3 00.
PCL Line Scores
Vancouver 801 toa ans I t 1
San Diego . ... ou ei r la
Bamberger. Monner 111. Baciewaal
(4) art Roane; AOiina and St Claire.
Seattle one ine sno-i
S.eramento .. . 000 one Sot I
Porthle Ian and oriels; waisuna.
Candini ll and McNamare.
Las Angalea . ..e"0 10 rno 4 T
San rranriara OU tie tie- SSI
HUlman ana Tsooe: nuraoni. dt
nalhla I SI an Sullivan.
- M1TCIIELL
AGENCY
Congratulates
Robert P.
Aiken
As
"Man af tha Month"
for leading tha Oregon
Agency for paid-for busi
ness during lha month of
June, tha second time
this year, and for leading
the agency in total paid-