The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 24, 1956, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., July 24, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' . Thli, that, ete.t ' Salem Senator magistrates looking for ways nd means of stimu lating interest in the Waters Fielders might try this: Hold a beauty 'contest for tht lad on the club. Line up a doxen or to young village 'pellet and have 'em aelect the team's No. 1 pretty boy. The winner could get kits from all of "em. And in case you haven't been taking a close look. Uncle Hugo'a outfit ia loaded up with tome ' rather aharp profile . , . Might also have contest for the club'i "moat ugly" player, now that we "nave retired from the game. We " will never forget the time they held on of these dealt in Yakima, and our old friend Charley Peter sen, who later managed the Sefia ' tort, wat voted ugliest of all. It made him to mad he up and hit .100 that year., if we thought It would work the tame way with ' Luby's current crew, we'd nick name most of 'em "Double l!g" right now . . . We happened to tune in on l rather stiff argument . ever the weekend, one involving Tommy Holmes, recent and de- parted manager of the Portland '. Bevoa. One tide held that Holmes resigned, the other that he'd been fired. We're afeared the former v tide ia the winner, for no baseball club pays off the balance of a manager's salary for the Mason if he quits. The Bevos had to dig ' - up something like $12,000 for Holmes before accepting his "resigna tion" . . . Tis being said rather loudly around the NW League that former Oregon State baseball and basketball whix Jay Dean doesn't particularly care about making good in ine sport provisionally, ana that he's merely playing for the Eugene Ems in order to make the ;' moola that will buy him more schooling in the dental profession . . . In answer to few Inquiries of late, the NWL curfew law, submitted by Preiy Jim Fleishman, says that no inning shall start after , 11:90 p.m. Some of the Legion Junior baseball directors in this area could adopt that also, for in a recent tournament ' at Albany two teams of young boys were made to start their game far after 10 ' p.m., and didn't get it over until almost 1 a.m. . . . 'PCC Athletei Should Not Be Penalized We tataete everyeae has his epIaUa a what should low be aeae la the Coast Ceafereace athletic mess. And what a mess. It's ' eae that seems le get warse as It goes along, instead of better, and tke football seasM Is drawing se close that yea caa almost bear the ktaea playing. We have two Crade-A gripes concerning the mess. We've men tioned one here before, and that one would be this. Now that the PCC has wielded its big athletic broom in full effort to clean house, what say the other conferences in the nation do the same thing. One would be extremely naive to believe that the Coast Con ference is the only one in the USA holding schools that haven't been playing it according to the book. ' ' ' Tae tew ana coaceraa "' ' eligibility has been tales front ' ' m rccea ru. cues, we agroe uai u a sraaM is cangni areauag the law. let t) be attested aecordlagly. Bat why take It eat aa hoy wb were aeraape pestered by varteat alamal great aatll '' they agreed I attend on school ia preference to another? The boys were ealy daiag what theataadt of ether good high achool (Ceauaaed oa text page) Freeman, 'Hatch? in Specials . Donovans Put Mat Title Up Tonight . ' Fresh from getting by the combo of Herbie Freeman and Pepper Gomes in the corking Northwest . weec nere, ine Donovan urotners, crown on uw pioc again tonigm Eyes Win "Black Hawk," above, the popular Seneca laataa grappler, will be after a wla ttalgat ea the Ar mory card la bit mis with Taay Borne. The warwboooiag Hawk ks dretped neat to Deag Dono van and Bad Cartia la receat elatbea. Rhodes Hero In Giant Win At Cooperstown .' COOPERSTOWN, N. V.' 0 -; Dusty Rhodes, hero of the New ' York Giants' 19M world cham pionship team, hit his second hom er of the day with a man on base In the 12th inning Monday for an . 11-10 victory over Detroit in the loosely-played, free-hitting exhibi ; tion game at Doubleday Field. The annual exhibition, played in 1 the village where Abner Double ; day ia supposed to have Invented I baseball, wat the longest in the ' 15-game series. Each league had v won seven previously and the only other extra inning fray was a 10 Innlng triumph by the then Bos ton Braves over .the New York Yankees In 1847. Detroit (A) 031 130 010 101-10 15 1 N. T. (N) 102 011 110 10111 17 1 Bradr, Uutersoa t, Hoett I llur II anil Prvtav. BU.tk I II. tlefield T. WUhelm U and tar si i, Mangan 4, Wettrum 10. W-Wllhelm. LAber. Jonet'Turner Ducati Now Available Here Salem fans wanting tickets for the coming Portland ring battle between Ralph (Tiger) Jones of TV fame and Jest Turner caa thorn at Yaater Appliance C o, tba Cm announeed Monday. A I ' wrw4 w'Jtnti aa lattuifcaitt - r.i CHARLEY PETERSEN He wee ceatctt war ue flayers was are nvefvea ia them, at it hat been la a aamber at Armory tag team championship battle of last Doug ana KM put weir coveted ai me Armory, inn ume mey re I up against a duet which is pot en Itially just as rough and tough as they are, and which will have a I decided advantage in weight. Bulldog Bud Curtis, the former football star and weight-lifting champ from Arizona, and Henry (Golden Boy) Lent, the blond adonis from Santa Monica's "Mus cle Beach" are the two muaclers the Donovans are against tonight. Two Tongh Gay Curtis and Lent- lost a close one to Gomez and Freeman here week before last, in the elimina tion to tee which outfit got last week's title crack at the Dono vans. Since they came so close to winning it, matchmaker Elton Owen decided to give 'em a chance tonighO Besides, Owen wants to see two rough guys up against the Donovans, as do most of the wrestling fans. Freeman appears in one of to night's special events, against Johnny Vance. Newcomer Vance made his Salem debut last week by refereeing the wild team bat tle, one that ended with cops all over the place after fans chased ref Vance and the Donovans to the dressing rooms, and then tried to forcibly break In to get at Vance. He was accused of hitting a woman fan In the melee that took place during the hasty trip lo the dressing chambers. 'Hawk' Faces Borae "Black Hawk." the popular Sen eca Indian matador appears in the other special, the 1 30 o'clock opener with bearded Tony Borne. The latter is another who is in disfavor with the customers be cause of his local refereeing and rassling tactics. Owen has lined up Doran O'llara to referee tonight's card. And if he fares no better than have most I of (he arbiters of late, he'll have a quick Jaunt to the dressing room 10 make also. Lane Snares Tennis Title Fourth seeded Dennis Lane won the Junior Boys citv tennis title Monday at the Willamette courts ss he upset top-seeded Mark Wulf when he defeated Del- bert Sheldon in the finals. Blf factor in Lane's drive to tat erown was an upset win over toptedeel Mark Wulf, M, 6 2, in the semi-finals. Sheldon reached the final round by topping John Simpson, 7-5, 6-1. A strong net game was a chief weapon for Lane in turning back Sheldon in the payoff match. Other victims of Lane in his march to the championship were Dale Seipp, Davt Ihuford and Lyn Seipp. Sheldon had beaten Larry Fanning, Steve Stuart and pan? feata, Senators Blow in Beef Against Cards' Head Raps Secory Lane Says Arbiter Covered Up Mistake; Newk Denies Remark ST. LOUIS un Frank Lane, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said that umpire Frank Secory's ejection of third base man Ken Boyer from a contest Sunday reminds him of "a bad doctor burying his mistakes." Referring to a denial by Brook lyn pitcher Don Newcombe of re marks about umpires attributed to him last week. Lane said "I won't sign a prepared statement saying 1 didn't say that, either." Newcombe. called on the carpet by President Warren Giles of the National League, signed a state ment denying he said "umpires are gutless." Lane made his remarks about Secory in the press box at Butch Stadium, while being needled by New York sports writers during Sunday's Cardinal-Dodger double- header. He Oughlta Pay' "I suppose he (Secory) thinks 30,000 people came out to see the umpires," Lane said. "When an umpire makes a decision like that he oughtto pay to get in the game. "He boots one and then throws the player out like a bad doc tor burying his mistakes." The incident came in the fourth inning of the second game of a doubleheader with Brooklyn, when Bover grounded to shortstop Pec- wee Reese with Stan Musial on first. Musial was ruled safe at second on an attempted double play, but Secory called Boyer out on Junior Gilliam's relay to first. The Cardi nals argued the throw was late and that first baseman Gil Hodges' foot was off the bag. Boyer Booked Boyer was thrown out of the came after a brief exchange with Secory. Boyer said later that he told Secory he missed the call. The loss of Boyer hurt the Car dinals. Bob Morgan replaced Boy er at third and, on his first chance, flubbed an easy grounder that should have been a third Out. Instead, Reese scored on the play to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead. The Dodgers won the game by one run, 4-J. Crucial Fray In City Loop The Lift team ran clinch the City League Softball title tonight. 0:30, at Phillips Field with a vic tory over Randall Oil. Randall can gain a tie for the top if it man ages a win. The National Guards snapped a 10 -game Cascade Meats winning streak Monday night with a 5-3 decision in a Capital League en counter. The victory also jumped the Guards into sole possession of the lead in the second-half race. In another Capital tilt, Kay Wool en roared over the Prison Officers 17-3 on Pete Caule's two-hit pitch ing and a 13-hit attack. In a 7 o clock prelim to tonight's City League crucial, Keizer Elec tric meets Meier It Frank in Capi tal play. Four runs in the seventh inning wrapped up the National Guards' win oyer Cascade Meats. The tal e's came on a pair of two-run singles by pitcher Warren Miller and Kd Kitchen. A single by Chuck Puhlman and an error also helped. Cascade tallied a pair in the first Inning on singles by Lee Gus tafson and Hal Busby plus a dou ble by pitcher Cal Bonnry. Bonnry homered with none on in the sixth. Both Miller and Bonney gave five hits in their hill duel Pete Reed got Kay Woolen off to a fast start with a two-run homer in the first frame. Gordon Domag alla socked a home run in the third with one nn In spark a' four-run surge. A double by John Orchlirk gave the I'rison Officers a run in the second inning and the other came in the fourth on two errors. National Guards 100 OOO 41 I 1 Cmrnl. Mtili sot ool 0 I t 1 Mllltr and DtBow: ' Bonnlf and Buaiiy. Kay Wuulrn 144 M 11 13 t Prison 0(lun ait 10 111 C'aubla ad Yoahlkal: Smith and Patlun. ' Spokane Ace Leads Prall, Mason Threats EUGENE. Ore. UB Rod Fun seth, a lean 23-year-old amateur from Spokane, shot a six-under par 66 Monday to prolong a tra dition In the Pacific Northwest Open Golf Championship. Other scores Included: Paul Sun din (Pro.l, Satem, 70; J. R. Wood, Salem, 13 lam.) Funseth toured the Eugene Country Hub course like a home- town pro and topped a field of 160 swingers in the first round of the 72-hole tournament Amateurs hive dominated this tourney for a number of years and Funseth wit no exception. He opened with 31 ea the front nine tat ti linstett-x lUmonty. They're r taw. i Y7 r.'f The American Legloa Post 131 Junior League, last tight notched Its 11th straight victory, without a defeat and ia running off with the circuit championship. The team, pictured above, defeated Jarksoa Jewelers 3-0 for the matt recent triumph. Front row, left to right are Jim Smith, Jack Quary, Denny Gregg. Parrel Morgoa, Jim Roth and Danny Hollrae. Second row (l-r), Jim A's Decision Floundering S)teiioti 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Clincher Comes in SWBSOsaJN tJ Robinson's Hit Beats Portland Beavers 5-4 SAN DIfCGO UH Floyd Robin-. scored Vic Lombard!, a pinch-run- son singled in the winning run in the last of the ninth inning Mo-1 day night to enable San Diego to edge Portland, 5-4. in a Pacific Coast League baseball game. fete Mesa hung up his seventh mound victory against nine de feats. Bill Werle. the loser, now has a 10-10 recorjl. The score had been tied at 4-4 since the sixth inning. Robinson's game-winning single to right field Judicial Groiip Plans to Study PCC Problems LOS ANT.KI.ES tfl - The judic iary committee of the state legis lature will study the Pacific Coast Conference athletic situation as it affects UCLA and California, savs chairman H. Allen Smith of Geln- dale. "I don't think the students ahnnlft hj ovnloitiirl or Ihnir tHn. cational opportunities interfered with, Smith said Monday. "I do not like to see them oenaliied if "I do the fault actually lies with the conference commissioner, univer- .; rn..;1. . , u. : sity officials or others. 1 'If m law la hoinff hrnlrpn T An not believe it Is the student's who,ToJ'L have broken it. Smith said he will invite univer sity presidents, the board of re gents. rCC officials, athletic di rectors and coaches who might have something to contribute in clearing up this confused situa tion." Exliiliilion IaM-lall Brooktvn OOO 000 OHO I S I Cleveland . 01 1 220 OOx t S 0 DrvMlule, Lehman 7 and C'unipanel la; Agulne and Naragon. All-Star gam at Toronto: Milwaukee 100 010 0013 a 0 All Htara 0U0 000 Ooo 0 1 1 Truwtii Mige and Rli-e; t'ardwell. Seantleburv 4, Hlake S, Donovan and Sawalkkl, Noble 1, Rand 11 Northwest Open against par figures of 17-3372. He knocked down two eagles on the back nine. Three other amateurs were among the five leading contenders after Monday's long grind. Bob Prall, 1'nivrrslty of Oregon ace irom nirm, ann larnma pro Ockie Eliasnn, t h e defendinc champion were lied at 69. Port- land , Ed Murphy had TOt: along with i Bill Eggers. a -Portland profes- siortal and one of the pre-tourncy lavorttet. .. Last year at Walla Walla, Elia son broke a three-year tiring of amateur rictories by winning first -I- Umps Growing in NL Running Off With Class C Junior Title jM b ST J batrball team vi Salem's Class C statesman D Ore., Tucs., July 24, '56 9th . . . ner for Ebba St. Clair. San Dirgo catcher,- who1 had singled. Portland nrjoned the srarin? in t oniana openea tne scoring n the fourth when Bob Borkowskl tripled and came in on Kd Mickel-' sons sacrifice fly. Jack Littrell homered in that inning. San Diego scorea tour more in us nan oi ine fourth but Portland tied it in the . . . , ., sixin. .iiicKcisun aingifu anu i.ii troll was hit by a pitched ball. Littrell was a forceout on Sam Cal dcron's grounder but Mickclson scored on an overthrow to first and Kddie Basinski singled in Calder one with the tieing run. - In the only other Coast League games played Monday Sacramento topped Los Angeles 6-5 and Van couter nosed out the Hollywood Stars 3-2. Gene Bearden went all the way 'in hurling the Sacto win over the Angels. It was his loth victory. Vancouver pushed over two runs in the ninth to beat Holly wood. , Portland San Mega an h o a ah h o a Mermnx S 1 2 0 Fedfff 2 I 11 I M.rqfi.l I ! 5 2 3 0 raur.l S 0 1 0 riher.r 4 110 Rkwki.r 4 3 t Mkln.l 3 113 Bkwukl.r 4 3 10 Karak.3 4 10 3 I IS 0 Siler.l 4 0 7 0 S Klllotl 3 I 4 ninki.J 3 I I 4 s'l- lane.c 4 2 s l Werle p 4 114 Mm. p 3 0 0 1 a-Lombri o o o o 33 10 25 13 Totala M 10 K 11 Rjn for St. ("Im re in tth. One nut when winning run scored. Portland OOO 212 MM 4 San Diego . onn 4110 ooi s C Littrell. Baainakl, Federorf, Meraon SF-Mlrkelnon. 8 -Littrell, Mena. RBI Mirkelwm, Fllintt 2. Meraon 2. Baainnkl. l.lttiell, Rohinaon.' SB Merrlman. Werle, Merinn, Young. 3B-Borkowkl HIV I .lltrell Left Portland 10. San lliego BB M"t 3, Werle 1. SO-Mca S. Werle 1 HO -Werle In in 1-3. Meat ! In 9. R FRWerle .. Mea 4-3 I'll - SI. Claire. W-MeKa 7- IWerle 10-10 1' Miitnit. Somen and Orr. A-ftwi. T-2 ti:i. ,l.oa Ansi IeK i 2ll 010 200 5 1 s .i, i ti.ni., 4IU oimi III--4 12 I 1'ieietll, Itmipe S. Amleion 1. Bjuer 8 and 7'appe: heardrn and MrNamaia,' Hauli S Vancouver Inn ooo 002-3 10 I HollwooU . (KM) MtO 110t-2 1 BhiiiIwi iter, Drunmiond S. Beiana S and Koinano; Arroyo, O'Donnell t and Kravit . . , , r at Eugene Trailing the top six but still in contention were a number of pro fessionals. Tied at 71 were Bunny Mason, the Oregon Open titlist from Salem; Duke Matthews, as sistant pro at Eugene Country C'luh; llarvev llixson of Eueene ana hen Still of Tacoma. Three nrns and one nmntniir fnl- lowed with 72, incltirlint! the vet- and Yakima's Joe tireer. They, knotted with Vern Martin of Cor- valln. a pro. and Portland ama teur Bor Norqtiist. The entire field of IM will play another 11 holes Tuesday. Then the low M qualifiers meet in WeOMadajr'i kVbole finals. nde'm'e 4 o i iMrlnni i j ii'1"1 P'a ' their division' 8th, .. v-y mh ;! aw--s-ewaTB-"-' y r -V . --- arwtai ttaetipafi tain u ' . Y Vi 1 Li i XS-tt Y ;KA A -TV ; iff. tf- n K .1 a . : w i rn , . M Browa, Jim Dimit Jr., Joha Stlffler. Mike Whltmore. David Lauranre, George Carrigaa and Joe Rainwater. Back Row (l-r), Robb Haskint, Tom Cardra and Danny Sevens. The latter, too of former New York Yankee pitcher BUI Bevens has hurled two no-hitters this tratoa, and last night held the foe te one hit. PI NORTHWEST I.KAGIE W.L Pet W.L Pet Spokane I 4 U7 Yakima t 7 1-1.1 SALEM II 7 .611 Cusrne 119 -2 .SO Wenach II 7 Sit Trl-C'lty 4 .308 Lwtlnn S S .S71 Mondavi results: At I,witon 9. Salrm S, At Yakima t, Spokane S, At Eugrne 7, Tri-City 10. PACIFIC COAST I.EAtil'R W L Pet. i W I, Pet Di Am ! 42 .SIS Portlnd SO !W .472 Seattle m 43 m Sn Dn so m .4i ttlvm-ll SS SI MO ftn lout sarmtn so sj .47i Vancvr 42 ss awl Monday a renulta: At San Diego 9. Portland 4; At Saeramento 6. Ina Anaelei S: At Hollywood 1. Van couver 3. Only flames scheduled. AVritlCAN I.FAGl'I W I. Pet. W t, Prt V. York St 29 .S7S Baltmre 40 4 .45.1 Clevelnd 50 37 S7S Detroit 39 49 .443 Ronton 49 39 .537 Wihttn 36 SS ..19 Lneaio 4 40 sifi) K. City 33 Mi .3.1 Mondav remit. At CMram i. Kamaa City J. Onlr me acheduled. .TTTTm "tionai. i.eoi Vii.k st u Pii.h.n n u mnnn s.vi j-iifhicao :t 4 .450 : ",ro.klN" EhU"dL fSt.I.oul 42 43 .48J N York 31 S2 3.3 Mondav resulta: At Cincinnati 4, Pittiburjn 3. Only (am arheduled.' Young Salem Bowmen Gain High Ranking Two young Salem bow experts ranked among the highest nation ally in a recently sponsored arch ery contest linked to the TV'd Robin Hood show, according to in formation received here Monday. Delbert Killingsworth, 14. placed seventh nationally in he senior boya division and Billy Norton, 11, was sixth in the jiimr boys competi tion. Both hoys earlier had won in area shnot-olfs. The two competed against hun dreds of area winners throughout the country. In the compeition each contestant in the senior boys group fired 60 arrows at 30 yards and in the junior hoys division it was 60 arrows at 20 yards. Sud Pitclters Loop Leaders SAN FRANCISCO i A pair of Seattle veterans, Elmer Sinule- lon and I.arry Junscn, were lead- ers Monday in Pacilic Const League statistics released by sta-ille list Kian William J. Weiss Including games of Sunday. July 22. when both blanked the San Francisco Seals. Sinuleton has an earned run averace of J M anrlJ Jansen 2 fi.1. Elmer has won 15 and lost 3, Larry 10 and 2. I Dick Drott of Los Angeles paces the league's hurlers In strikeouts ' with 137 while Pete Mesa of San Dtego has issued the most bases 1 on balls 94. Senator Swat ah h tbSbhrrntprt Bradr 2.1 I S t 0 0 ..34a F.aaeglan 1SS S3 II t 12 42 .Ml. Dunn J7S l IS S ft IS ..'1.11 Hoarmrf S7 27 I 1 I 23 .310 ' King an 21 ft I 14 IHt'l Sekula raa 7 12 J I o 2S2 Krauae .. Hull 15 !5I V'etwter ?PS 77 2 3 30 ?S2 Koepf -n' 4 a ft -.! Launen . 222 4S t t '0 14 21S-rit-hlng: O IP W L SO Bit KB Wal.h 1J M t I M 11 47 George II ln', H M II 2 Daly 2ft SI'a S I IS II IS Alderman It tl 4 S 33 4S 47 Cad M 13S 7 t III 74 S3 Satalleh II SI T '1ft SS 17 S4 Kins 14 ts 1 $ la 11 as Kiaute . uvk I I a I U Drop Chisox Redlegs Tip Pirates, 4-3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Back home after a disastrous road trip in which they won two games and lost nine, the Chicago White Sox found Comiskey Park held no cure for their slump and bowed to the Kansas City A s, 3-2 Monday night. Second baseman Johnny Temple singled Bob Thurmah home' from second with the winning run in the eishth inning Monday night for 4-3 Cincinnati Redleg win over PitubiirBh's Pirates Reliefer Her ' " " " neKIl im i shell Freeman had to squelch a ninth-inning Pittsburgh rally to se cure the victory. ' Those were the only two games scheduled. There were three ex hibition games. At Cleveland southpaw Hank Aguirre. 24:year-old rookie recent ly recalled from the Indianapolis farm, pitched the Cleveland. Indi ans to a 61 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game for the benefit Of sandlot baseball. Bob A vila and Preston Ward homered off Brooklyn's fteshman righthander, Don Drysdale. A crowd of 38.651 contributed (Coatiaued next page) Titles Captured By Fry, Flam CHICAGO i Wimbledon champion Shirley Fry and hard hilling Herb Klam won the wom en's and mens singles titles Mon day in the national clay courts tennis tournaments at suburban River Forest. Miss Fry defeated Althea Gibson, New York City, 7-5, 6-1. and Flam edged Ed Moy lan, Trenton, N. J , 3-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. 63. Homers Average, Mantle Roars Toward Triple Crown in AL NEW YORK Mighty Mick-I In the National League baiting ey Mantle, the New York Yan- race. Cincinnati's Ed Bailey has ki'cs' switch-hitting outfielder, displaced Stan Musial of the St. hopes to become the American I.ouis Cards as the pace-setter. League's first triple crown win-; Bailey boosted his average 18 ner since Boston's Ted Williams 1 points to .344 as Milwaukee's in 1947. j Hank Aaron moved in second, Mantle stands an excellent chance of accomplishing the feat. currently lends the league in batting with .371, home runs with .12 and runs batted in with 02. The 24-year-old slugger also has scored the most runs, 80, and has collected the most hit 117, through, games oi Minaay. Since 1920, when runs batted in were first officially tabulated, only three players have captured the triple crown in the junior cir- etiit. Jimmy Foxx did it with the A's in 1933, Lou Gehrig of the Yanks duplicated in 1934. Wil liams did it in 1942 and then re peated in 1947. Average Boosted . Mantle homered twice last week and drove In eight runt while lift ing his batting average six points on 10 hits in 22 at bats. He picked up ground, in the batting race nn runnerup Charley Maxwell of De troit, who remains second at .3.r2. .Maxwell's' average failed to, change as he went IO-Ior-28. The Timers' Harvey Kuenn still is third at .346, despite a three point drop, followed by Vernon, now with Boston, at .324. Balti morea George Kell, who won the title in 184 with Detroit, ranks iilla iUj jm, nuk. From Broncs Tallv Six Runs. Nali 9-8 Victory; Rookie Brady Has Perfect 5-for-5 Clash LEWISTON (Special) The Lewiston Broncs scored six runs in the eighth inning here Monday night te take a 0-8 Northwest League base ball win over the Salem Senators, thus knocking the Salems from first place in the loop standings. Spokane regained the lead with a win over Yakima, and Salem now finds itself in a second place tie with idle Wenatchee. Salem got a 5-0 lead for Bill Walsh in the first inning, and was leading t-3 when the avalanche came. Walsh was jerked during the Louis Heart Found Ailing . Exam Cancel Date In Wrestling Ring Alabama born Nearo who licked .1,. .n ,hii h. hM th. umrlH heavyweight boxing title longer than any other man, got a bad belt from fate Monday. Louis. 42. beset by income tax troubles and trying to make some money at a wrestling career, was ruled inacceptable by the Illinois athletic commission because a commission physician reported he has a damaged heart. Dr. Irving Slott in an interview said the former Brown Bomber has a cardiac contusion,, or dam age to one of the layers of the heart. He said it would require some time and subsequent exami nations to determine whether the damage is temporary or perma nent. 'Abnormalry' Noted Dr. Slott in a report to the com mission said that an "abnormal electrocardiograph makes it neces sory for Louis to restrict his phy sical activities for the present." The physician recommended that Louis not be permitted to wrestle for six months. Then, he said, if Louis still wants to wres tle, "he should be re-examined for re-evaluation regarding further disposition." Louis won the world heavy weight title in Chicago, June 22. 1937. by knocking out James J. Braddock. He defended his title 25 times and retired undefeated March 1, 1949. Despite the fact he had grossed around $4. 4O0.000 in his fighting (Continued oa next page) Indians Back JlInTop Place By Th Aiiorlaled Preia The Spokane Indians Monday night regained the top spot in the Northwest League race as they de feated the Yakima Bears t-6 while the Salem Senators were losing by a 9-1 count to Lewiston. In another game, the Tri-City Braves dumped the Kugene Kmeralds into the second-half cellar via a 10-7 decision. Spokane banged over four runs in the ninth after two were out for the win over Yakima. Two sin gles, a walk, error and then two more singles did the trick for the Indians. Spokane got bark in the ball game with three in the sev enth. The Tri-City club turned a pair of big innings into the win over Eugene. The Braves tallied four times in the first inning and added five more in the fifth. Dwane Hel big drove in two runs for the Braves with a triple in the fifth. Eugene's Gene Marinacci homer ed with none on in the second frame. Spokane OOO 001 304 t I Yakima 201 HI 000 t 1 Weeklv. Garalo t and Romi: Young, Altman 7, Boenker and Neal. Trl-Cllv 400 050 010 111 t S r.usene .. 210 003 001 7 7 1 Meraeth. Aldnrh 2, and Azn. Maiien. Griffin 7 and Dapper. HHVs . . . ahead of Musial, with .330. Stan s third at .334. Boyer Fourth The Cards' Ken Boyer took over undisputed possession of fourth place at .319, followed by Brooklyn's Carl Furillo and Red Schoendienst of the New York Gi ants,' lied for fifth with .312 each. Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati is tops in home run production with 24 and Musial heads the runs bat ted in department with 73. Both led these categories a week ago. Union Pocifle't $&ioj&m Q0 PORTLAND ROSE iTTa 3 IaJ Alio direct aerrice lo Hoim, Salt Lake, , Y r Kaniai City and St. Loun. WyjtJJI ' Fast, tiiiurimis. Dependable Screic. ,"77 r."l I J Leae Portland P.M. lTl UNION ravtFIC anger Agent, til flttork meek. Phaaa til II fl , Lead rally and reliefer Bob Daly suffer ed the loss. A pair of walks, singles by Gene Klinsler and Raul Reza. a double by Mike Donahue and a 3-run homer by weak-hitting Joe Jacobs, coming off Daly's delivery, amounted to the big and1 fatal in ning. Salem had IS hits off three Bronc lingers, including a perfect 5-for-i performance by rookie Pete Brady, one of the hits being a double. But . mager Hugh I.uby. la "w" ,or "" comermces with Salem Senators directors and boosters, announced last night the club will begla playing night dou- blrheadert oa Sundayt whea It re- (urns from the current r.ri Irl. The flrtt iu h twin bill it set for the coming Sunday, starting at I 'o'clock. Lewiston and Salem opea the weekead series Friday aiiht with a single game at I o'clock, and will play a (:30 o'clock double header Saturday night. the "Senators also left 12 runners stranded on the bases. Lewiston had nine hits and Mac Schmidt added a sixth inning homer to the one Jacobs belted in the eighth. Lewiston atso made a triple play in the fourth, It was a normal dou ble play, from Manager Hillis Layne to Jacobs to Howard Keefe. But Mel Krause tried to score from second base on it and was thrown out at the plate by Keefe. Four Salem errors made two of the Lewiston runs unearned. Hits by Brady, Jack Dunn and Harv Koepf figured in Salem's five run first inning. Koepf and Ray Webster each had three hits. The teams play again Tuesday night. , Out Again: SALEM ( (S) I.F.WISTOV BltHt Oaburn a 4 0 10 Krauae.l 4 110 Jaiobi.2 Sill Brad). 3 S I 1 Shmrit.r 4 t 1 Dunn.m 4 12 0 Shelleh.l 1 1 t 1 fwn.l 2 10 0 l.ayne.3 Sloe Roibrc 14 110 Klinir.m 4 fl 1 ft Koepf. I S 1 3 0 Keefe. 1 Slid S7ekla.l 2 R 0 S Dnohue 4 12 0 Vietvtr.s Hll Adrm.p ft 0 0 ft Walh.p 4 0 (I ft Wdrth,p .1 1 ft ft Daly.p ft ft fl ft Reza.x I 1 1 ft Kins.d 1 t 0 0 Spry.p ft t 0 Totals 3(1 S 13 4 Totals 32 t t I x- Singled to third for Wadiworth in Sth d Struck out for Daly in tth. Salem 500 020 010 S 18 4 Lewi. ton (too Oil lx S I t Winning Pitrher Wadsworth 17-411 Loung Pitcher Daly i3-2i IP API H H EH 80 BP Walh 7', 2 7 7 t 3 7 Dalv 4 3 2 3 10 Anderson 3 3 J 4 ft 3 Wadiworth 1', i9 11 3 S t 4 Sprv 1 4 1 ft 1 t wp Wadiworth: I B S 12. I- S; HR Schmidt. Jacobi; 2-BH Dunn. Koepf. Donohue 2. Bradv. Vhter; RBI Dunn 2 Roaeburg. Koepf. Weh ater. Schmidt. Jaeoba 4. Kllnfer, Donahue 2; Sac Roaeburg Fi: DP Krause to Wehnter to Roaeburg. l.ayne to Jaenbi to Keefe, Krauae to Roieburg: TP Layne to Jaeob to Keefe to Donohue. T-2 43; U Fjlh er and Amnion: Att W5. Quast Refuses Women's Open SEATTLE Ann Quast, In-year-old Marysville girl who won the women's Western' amateur golf title Saturday, will not com pete in the Women's Open at Du luth, Minn., this week. The University of Washington coed was scheduled to arrive in Seattle Sunday night. She said a toe injured at Huntington, W. Va., over the weekend still was pain ing her and she had decided not to enter the Women's Open. Washington's hopes in the Du luth tournament now will ride with two Seattle misses national amateur champion Pat Lesser and Ruth Jessen. Miss Quast defeated Miss Lev ser. 4 and 3. for the Western title at Huntington Saturday. Knappa Mentor Quits Position ASTORIA Howard (Buck) Katiflman, head basketball coach at Knappa High School for seven years, resigned Monday to accept a similar position at Redmond High School. Kauffmnn's basketball team won the state "B" championship last season. During his coaching ca reer at Knappa. Kauffman't teams went to the "B" tournament six times. Kauffman, a graduate of Pacific University, will join the Redmond coaching staff in the fall. His suc cessor was not named.