The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr PCL Star Tilt Set Tonight Strong Hitters To Favor South PORTLAND I Southern hit ting is likely to overcome North- the South having won teven and the North four. The South in fa vored this year because of luch aluggp r as Steve Bilko of Los Angeles, a first baseman with his eye on the PCL home, run mark. Multnomah Stadium, with its rela tively short left, field fence, has become a home run haven for right-handed batters like Bilko,. Beardra la Start ' North Manager Bill Sweeney of Portland is expected to 'open with Sacramento's Gene Bearden on the mound. For relief duty Sween ey could beckon Rene Valdes, a 17-game winner and top man on Portland's pitching staff. Other North pitchers are Remold Duren of Vancouver, Earl Harrist of Sac ramento and Howie Judson of Se attle. Seattle's Ray Orteig will replace Sammy Calderone of Portland as the starting catcher. Caldrone had won the iob but he hurt his fmser In Sunr!av'l first fnm paint San Diego. Sehrfting Picks Hillmat Bob Scheffing of Los Angeles. e South manage rrTiainiampif the Angels' Dave Hillman as start-! ing pitcher. Others on the mound , staff are Rob Anderson of Lo:L CTf It J 11313 Angeles, Russ Kemmerer of San Francisco and Luis Arroyo of Hol lywood. The game, scheduled to start at I p.m., will be in the stadium where Portland moved its home games- this season after years in the old park on Vaughn Street. A vote of Portland fans selected the first 10 players on the North team and Sweeney picked the re maining eight. Scheffing filled out the South squad after sports writ ers and sportscasters named the first string. Capital Loop Sets r nirnllC 1 10 TUllO" J Second round of playoffs in the' Capital League championship soft-1 ball playoffs will get underway to-! night at Phillip Field ' with a doubleheader starting at 7 p.m. In the losers bracket, Cascade I Meats takes on National Guard in 1 the first game. In the second game 1. mt. L'.,.. t l. Meier k Frank meets heirer tlec- trie in the winners bracket Winner between Cascade Menl and National Guard will advance .I r....A J.iii .j... . " ". to the Tuesday night semifinal game with the loser of the M4G Keizer contest. Winner of that game then plays in the final game with the winner of Monday night's second game. American League Chlrro ,11! OH? IS"i I ! Dftrmt 100 301 OOx S S Pi'ii'f. I.iPalme i7i and l.nllar; Hint aod Wll.on. L irca. Clfvelond ... Kansas City . Srora and Gtnsbcrf . ooo on on a s o mi mi mat 3 7 i Hrfan; Kretlow and Boston U'ashintton ooo (mi 010 i T 0 202 013 OOx 8 14 1 Nixon. Porlfrflrld 1 1. Hurd 1 .1 Dorish i7i and Whii .n 111 ano wmia; Mone. Hyjrly Pasrual iti and Brrbtrct. W ill Byerly, L Nixon. First fame: Baltimore OOO 00 ntn-2 S l New York 110 Don Mix 0 rerraree, panra izi and Trtandos. mith 3i; Larseit and Berra. L Ferraree. Second fame: Baltimnre ono 020 0OO-2 II 1 New Yorlc 002 10 OOx 4 7 1 Wifht and Trlandns. Smith iSi: Turley, Bvrna tSi, Mnrfan IS) and Berra. W Morgan. By DON HRGER According to lale reports, Detroit reservoir is now clean of float ing debris and once again boats may travel around the waters without fear of damaging the hulls or motors. Fishing, too, is on the up-swing with several good catches having been made last week. The method used at present to produce the trout is trolling wilh l small black and silver scale wobbling plug. At least this Is the lure that has caught trout for several anglers. Diamond Lake is again producing fair to good catches of rainbows up to 16 inches in length. Trolling, spin casting, still fishing and fly fishing all manage to produce fish in the newly opened lake. Mnsquitns are also biting well. For large fish,, the north I'mpqua river near Steamboat is still offering some good fly fishing when the dam on the upper river is not letting water' out to louse things up. If one is lucky enough to (ind the river low and unlucky angler may have to wait for three or four days jor good water, however, and that spoils it for a good many of us. A run of summer steelhead is now in the Rogue river and small dpinneri as well at lies are taking nice catches of the small summer fish. The early Rogue fish will run from one to three pounds and they are loads of fun when you get Intp a good run of them. Sea-Run Cutthroat Ready for Fliet The north Sialism It beginning to produce for the evening fly fisherman althuih la some areas the fish are difficult to please. They rise, with all ( the regularity one rnnld ask for but not far your fly. Jual what In areret Is would like la he shared by a score of Rantlnm anglers. - August marks the time of the year on the fishing calendar when the fly fisherman can expect some fun en the cast streams trying for tea run cutthroat. The earlv run ef fih h.' long since reached the (Continued ea aexl page) : . ' 1 Russian Version of Swede L'-v ,v At v- ' icgo and Holly- i KtfV' I TZ '--.C . ' V - ",, iainst . hand- Jk-T V V . ' . jJU 1,V t ' orthcrn playert :C-f it ' I ' ' L -r JLI ( I Portland, Seat- iT7L '. j 1 "a.e7 r r o u:P v ' ri vM li-Mi - frwAJj1 llll MOSCOW Just Imagine having Ibis V.,i.y Akhtayev : feet inche. Akhtayev, wh could evea look during Ihe Russian aOilelic games - " i tL&R Ousts H n A 1 I IT. J lliirtf Prall Defeats Lengren in Eugene Blanks Springfield '9' MUX CITY - l Special ) . Two I teams were eliminated one a co-favorite - and six others d-1 vancea in aiinaay s secona rouna i vancea in aiinaay s seenna rouna i of game in the Oregon State .,? . wu. n. ..... , Urtii luuniauiriy nv-rc. 111c eliminated were ihenoan ana witch is m .474 high-rated Corvallis. lxtVl Sundnvs winners were Eugene ii-i; at Wenaich 4-7, Uwiiton 0-5. over Springfield 6-0," Oregon Cityj over Mill City 2-1, Salem s Lind-jPAr,r,c-"f0A,T oi' . berg Randall over Corvallis 1-0, Lo, Af J5'5P,m s.crwn toP4M and Klamath Falls over Sheridan Srattir 7.1 57 sti2 s. Dn-s s 71 am . - - Hniyd S7 ss .5:12 rrn 57 71 .445 . - Portlnd l S7 .477 Vnncvr M 7 .415 Salem turned the tables on Cor- Sundav j result.: t porti.nd 4-s. vai!t jn ,he a(t(.rnoon-, first game D.eao -io: .t u Anei 4.7. t . l.j Secrmentn S-l: t n Francisco Dul ni", 10 "ne inning 10 do it. . Corvallis was blanked by I Eugene Saturday also, rmking it the first time that a Corvallis soft- ball team has ever gone scoreless in a stale Softball tourney. Sa'rm Club Scores Both Salem and Corvallis kept threatening to score throughout line game nut 11 ninn 1 nappen un- til the bottom of the eighth when two were out. Don Vandervort doubled and Claude Weaver sin gled to bring in Vandervort with the game's only run. The single was Weaver's second of the lame. Armand Carrow . 'also had two singles for LiR. ; Norv Hilfiker was the winning pitcher and gave up only five hits (o the potent Corvallis club, ... r ,. ,, ,, . , ., . i Nlamatn rails ninn i nave too 1 much trouble, in downing Sheri dan and their star pitcher Gov Baker K-Kalls scored in every inning except the third and seventh. Harris Hits Homer A homer by Roy Harris, his second of the tourney in the fifth (Cont. page 10, col. 4) Don Harier clear the fishing is real good. The V-'v ' V I " d, ff-fc - j- A V r ... -L "ea. " - al 3l lellow yoar asaeinaii learn. 1,11. cat ru yT"' ". f-r --rl-g OSC i ex-baskeleer Swede Halbrook, easily took height honors at the Soviet Capital. (AP Wirephoto.) ' V II" I AftwlfMlllh in Corvallis in VUI VUIII3 111 NOitTRWRT i.f.agii w L Prt. w I. Prt - w I. Prt Soft-'Yikimi .1 U .tit Iwtn-16 is .457 SALES J1 IS SOS Trlrilv 120.412 Spoknn 17 IS .515 Euen 16 23.410 0.3. Hollywood -5; at Srattlc 7-2, Vancouver 13-3. NATIONAL I.EAGlg W L Pet. W T. P" Miiwk 65 4j .soi Phiidl 52 55 .4M Broklvn S4 44 .SM Pltsbah 48 ti Clncmn S3 4 S7S Chirato 44 K .415 suHTd-J. 'r'...: N.t ViXuZfl I Cincinnati 2; ni Chicago fl-0. St. Louts 2-0 Ufrond (tnme called In ftth. rifrknrR; at Pittuburfh 3-11. New York 2-3; at Brooklyn 1. Philadel phia 3. AMERICAN I.KAGl'R I W I. Pet. W t. Prt N. Yrk 7 .18 5S Drtrolt 52 5 .473 Clevlnd 6.1 45 Ma Baltlmr 48 S2 .4.l Boston m i .m washm 45 4 .413 ' .. 1 Baltimore l-i: at Washlnrton 8. Bos- Ion 2: at Kansas City 3. Cleveland at Urtroil 5. Chicago 3. Labisli Loses In Jr. Finals BEND Albany defeated I.ahish Center of Salem. 13-4. to capture its second straight Ore-!,aroon-gon Junior League baseball cham-1 R7."'d Ur"P W'eklund pionship Sundav night. The title i K,2h' h "'P1?! R. Reynolds def. game of the sixth annual tourna-! "0"rd ,"u H"'ard 0lj"71 men! matched the same two cities f v tv rk 5 hermadtf. which battled tor the 1955 title. J Ten.?, gh.-Harvev Uve.ll Defending champion Albany def. Bruce Wrlliams; Ralph Kletz proved too much for the Salem jng def. Roy Howard; L. Ashen team, capping a 10-hit attac'., with'niacher def. Art Erickson. seven runs in the sixth inning. Sa lem committed nine errors. Thurston, Ore., defeated Grants Pass, also 13-4, in a consolation game, 'to win third place. In Sat urday night's semi-finals, Albany blanked Thurston, 3-0, and Salem rolled over Grants Pass, 12-4. Junior League play is for boys under 18 years. Four Lahish players were named to the all-star team. They were Dean Weslling, pitcher; Bill Low- .... .... t.A..r. r t nu.or., ery, center fielder; Dan Lowery. utility outfielder, and Warren 7plienaki firal hnvemnn .elienskl, nrsi naseman. Albany OOO 227 2 13 10 3 Salem OOO 111 1 4 i 9 Bayne, Bayless i6 and Morton Westling and Riggi. j. Salem, Dallas 0owinen Take Archery Honors Salem and Dallas archers took several prizes Sunday in an invitational shoot at Sherwood sponsored by the Yeomen of Sher wood.' Salem winners were Jean Ben nett second In the women's in. stinctive, Robbie Norton third In the Junior boy'a freestyle and Boh ... . , , Norton third in the mens tiee-j Style. ' ,, ., Dallas winners were F.ileen Brown second In- omen's free- ta-U .nrt .llr r..t ih.erf ie m.n'a : ...... v.w. ,,.u ... m.i.. o : liulinclive. 1 Halbrook causer - Cj "V. J He s so tall ais laynps are laydowns, Softy Tilt tf An. T-!.' AVVIf I IIT hJUl IV I IILI.nd the Philsdelnhia Phillies 7J First Match ... '-..I.- Woods Downs Chuck Huggins Bob Prall, Salem's gift to the youthful golf world, stayed on the trail towards a repeat of his 1955 Salem Men's Club Golf Champion ship .by defeating Glen Lengren in Sunday's first round matches in the annual tournament at the Sa lem Golf Club. Prall, medalist this year with a very creditable 68. downed len gren 3 and 2. Both golfers dis played, good golf with Prall 4-under-par when the match ended. Another sparkling championship flight victory was turned in Sun day by Dusty Woods, the McMinn- ville ace, who defeated Chuck Huggins by. only 2 and 1, Woods also was 4-under-par when the match finished. Shaler Ovrr-Gwyaa In the only other championship match played Sunday,. Frank Shafer enWd Del ftwvnn 1 un Other championship flight win ners earlier in the week were Har- vey Quistad. Jack Owens, Pat I Miklia, Cliff Ellis and Barney j Hodak. All first round losers in each flight will drop down to form the next lowest flights Results of other Sunday matches played were as follows: Ward Beats Mo Second flight Frank Ward def. Hank Moon; Win Nvedham def. Bob Powell; Glenn Cushman def. Ralph Mapcs; Vern McMullen def. Jack Brande. Fourth flight Chuck Johnson def. Frank Shafer Jr.; O. I. Stor troen def. Clnv Dver. Sixth flight Kd Klippert def. George Gant: Harold Hauk def. Don Hendrie; Harrv Gtistafsnn def.. Joe Gray: Boh King def. Roy j Maltby Barney Filler def. Paul 12lh flight Grover Hofstctter def. Vern Eggers: Slu Smilh def. Bill Schieman; Jewell Jacobson def. 0. Miller. Maor League Leaders amkrk an i.eaoijc ' Mantle. NY - .fiv mi i M T71 "". Bnainn .mm 45 92 .H4 ! Vernon, Hostun Si mmi M In, ,i;i7 K,,rnn t)rn ,ny.4, 3 m W4 1 Maxweii, ncmit 10152 -2 117 .37 IShnwrnn. NY i? 3:11 M lt7 .323 ni, ,an. Baltimore m ;:o 4 m ..its MrDniiialrl. N Y. SO 302 K2 M .ills Jensen. Boston 10H 4tn S:t l?R .11 .Kellne. Detroit Ion 4M 70 1.1l 3os 'Rlinnls. Wash. lot 40.1 M 124 ..IDS Home runs: Mantle, New Yni-k 41; Wert.. Cleveland 111: Ksline. Oetrnit 2:1: Maxwell. Drlrott , 2k; Sievrra. W.'jhinjtnn 22. ' Rjns baited l' NJnnl le. New York 104.- Valine. Detroit Hi: Slmpmn. Katrsaa Jitv ail: Weil, Cleveland Ft.', Berra. New York 12; Sievers, Wath inatnn II , national tiAtit; 1, en n n rci Aaron, Mitwauk .109 413 77 141 340 Moon, St Louis .. 107 :H2 4 13 .:U7 Munal. St. Loula lit 423 2 1.14 .317 Shndnat, N V S3 2WI .14 m .115 Bailey. Cincinnati S3 271 44 S3 ..114 Banks. Chlcafo .. 101 407 7 123 307 Hover. St. I ouH . ins 4:7 7.1 135 .uiel VirHiin Pltt.hrah til 304 SS tM :40S .Kiuwaki. Cim-m 102.1112 70 tm 304 r"mL r.yn.J,Mr3r'i 'l,111 f, 1 Hon.e run' Suner Hronklvn 32: Adcork. Milwaukee rs; Kiuarewski, , Cincinnati ?7; Hank. Chicago S: RohtnRon Cincinnati 23: Mathewi, M,'aukee i.i Hun' hatied in! Muaial. .it Lnma '' Cinrlnnalt 7B: Ad PO(,ki Miluankea 7.V R, yr. St. Lou it 73, Long, rmiburgn 12. e'rbcflftors- fSommlbcardl iDjo niT To Braves By8to2 By JOE REIfHI.KR Asaaciated Press Spw-ts Writer The Milwaukee Bravei con tinued to withstand the ever mounting pressure Sunday, de feating Cincinnati 8-2 for the sec ond straight day to retain their game and a half advantage over the Brooklyn Dodgers.. The defeat dropped the third place Redlegs three games ' behind the front running Braves in (he tight three-team Natidna.1 League pennant race.- (. The New York Yankees 're bounded from Saturdayl loss to Baltimore with a sweep of the Sunday doubleheader from the Orioles 6 2 and 4-2 to increase first place margin over Cleveland in the American League . to I games. Tribe Wins, Bosox I.if The Indians walloped Kansas : City for the third straight time, ! 6-3, in their single game. Wash- i ington made it two in a row over' n I I i , I n I cA : "'ZJT ',0 ' " r P"tr"'' thrashed Chicago s White Sox 6-2 to move a bit closer 1 Ia it . t irml- dicifiion -moaL . The Dodgers kept pace with the Rr.ves destine Rohin Roberts in the rubber of their threogame series. Pittsburgh swept a double header from the cellar-dwelling New York Giants 3-2 and 11-3. The injury-riddled Chicago Cubs played a scoreless nine-inning tie with St. Louis after defeating the Cardinals 6-2 in the opener of their doubleheader. The second game was halted because of darkness. Burdette Pests Victory Lew Burdette posted his 14th victory for the Braves, permit ting the Redlegs only five hits, including Wally Post's 21st home run. Brooks Lawrence was tagged with his fifth defeat in 21 de cisions. Bobby Thomson, Del Rice and Bill Bruton each drove in two runs for the Braves. The Dodgers pounded four home runs, two by Carl Furillo as sev en of their nine hits' went (or ex tra bases. Pee Wee Reese and Randy Jackson also hit homers. Roger Craig was credited with his llth victory although he (Cont. page 10, col. 5) Hubby-Wife -Tourney Held J. R. Wood and Mrs. Seth Smith won the low gross prize in the Husband - Wife golf tournament Sunday at Salem Golf Club by posting a 41-3879. Ed Anderson and Mrs. Jerry Claussen carded a 46-4490 and had a 20 handicap to gain a 70 for low net honors. Mrs. Morris Crothers and Harold Busick had 39-4281 for second low gross. Millard Pckar and Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin carded 40-44 wilh an ll'i handicap to tie (or second low net at 72'j with Mrs. Ed Anderson and Jerry Claussen who had 42-47 with a 16'i handi cap. McLaughlin and Pekar won the second place in the low net when their cards were compared wilh par. Women's closest to the pin prir.es went to Mrs. Cliff Ellis on the sixth hole and to Mrs. Crothers on the eighth hole. Men's closest to P', " on the 12th and to Dr. Crothers on the l.Vh. MAN OF THE YEAR . BASEBALL'S MANnt OF Tfii YEAR - HALF T'-' ALL- iTAR pALLOTtlS Mcxer mOAV t,fC HB UP WTHOUT esrtEfir op a CfJClHHATI- Tyre, vars AalnauM e So I 3$ 5)reaoti$tate$mati MsM 4l Statesman, Salem, Ore., Moil, Aug. 13, '56 (Sec. II)-9 'World' Tourney Taken by K roll With Closing 66 By CHARLES CHAMBEHLAIN CHICAGO UN- Stocky Ted Kroll overcame his bridesmaid role in tournament golf with i flourish Sunday, threading his way through the traflic of an estimated 61.000 fans to score a closing 66 and cart off $30,000 as Tarn O Shanter" "world" champion, Emeralds Rap Spokes Twice Wenatcliee Taken Two From Bronr EUGENE. Ore. tfjC-The Eugene Emeralds unlimbered their slug gers to sweep a Northwest League baseball doubleheader from Spo kane Sunday afternoon, 7-1 in the opener and 4-1 in the seven-inning nightcap. Eugenie took the series three garnet to one. Terry Loy scattered eight Spo kane hits in the first game while every player in the Eugene lineup got at least one hit. Carl Hutxler had a pair of -doubles. Russ Penfold won the second game with a neat four-hitter, al though his mates managed only five hits. Gene Marinacci hom ered for the winner in the fifth with none aboard. Spokane scored hs single run in the third when Eddie Murphy's single brought in Chad Bradbury. who had walked and moved to second on a fielder's choice. Wenatche duplicated Eugene's double win in another NWL double header by taking Lewiston by scores of 4-0 and 7-3. Bob Duretto and Herb Ander son were the heavy hitters for the Chiefs in the regulation nightcap. Duretto got three hits and drove in three runs. Anderaon powered out four hits, including a triple. The Broncs, trailing" 7-2, came to life for a short time in the top of the ninth with two runs but the rally was cut abort before Wenatchee't lead was overtaken. Mac Schmidt led off with a tin gle and came home on Gene Klingler's double. Portland Wins Ruth Tourney CHKHAI.IS, Wash. ( Port land won the regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament here with a 5-0 victory over runnerup Aber deen to win a place in the na tional tournament. That tourna ment will be held in Portland Aug. 21-25. Winner of the S inning consola tion game in which two Canadian teams took part was Lethhridge. Alta., 3-1, over Victoria, B.C. As it was an all-Canadian affair, the winner was declared Western Can adian champion. Portland dominated the region al championship game starting out with two runs in the first Inning. By Alan Mavtr e a V. ' S'r ' ' ' eitn a fie poe&iT break RUTH'S' f?ecoP, THi9 ' PSPEATBP MOTE ' FREQUENTLY 7MAN A TY AlOI TfiB fliART-lVMN6 'THAN FOR GETTNS Ui CLOSER TO -fMT . WORLP 9ERE POUOH' tfANPtHAKE, Tf'?rt 7E MEW $A.'.L Bf.'3 FUT V FLA '. fralaru lyMawa wniie otner irom runners ioio- ed under the pressure of trying for golf's most fabulous jackpot, the steady 3-year-old Kroll ham mered out his fourth sub - par round. 32-34. for a 71-hole total of 27315 under regulation. It matched the lowest winning tally in the "world' extravagan za, Ben Hogan taking it with 273 in 1951. -rtrrt Major Victory - : Kroll. who was in contention on the final round the last two years at Tarn only to collapse, finally collected his first major triumph in IS years as a pro. He strung out rounds of 67-9-71-66 against the 35-38-72 stand ard in his greatest victory. Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., trailing Kroll 209 to 207 entering the last round, avoided' much of the crowd as an earlier finisher and crashed through to second place with 34-33-07 for 276. It was worth $10 000. Exhlbllloa Coairact In addition to the 150.000 In cash, Kroll also signed a contract with promoter George S. May guaranteeing him 11.000 each for 50 exhibition matches. Third place In the "world" -treasure hunt went to Robert DeVin- cenzo of Mexico City. Roberto, always a hot contender . in the tourney, welded the best closing round of the day 'with 32-33 for 277 and $3,000. Marlene Bauer Hagge won the $6,000 first price for women pros (Coat, page 10, col. 1) WebfootWins In Decathlon VANCOUVER, B.C. I - Don Steen of Vancouver, 21-year-old student at the I'niveriity of Ore gon, bettered the Canadian de cathlon record Sunday as he walked away with the British Columbia decathlon championships here. Steen, a six-foot four-inch mem ber of the Vancouver Olympic Club, piled up a total of S.S07 points in the two-day 10-division track event. The record was 5,771 points, set by Bob Adams of Sas katoon in the 1952 Canadian Olympic-trials at Hamilton. This weekend'i decathlon was part of the BC. Olympic trials. In setting the new mark Steen' made the third last est time in Ihe world for a decathlon comDet-1 itor in the 5,000 meters. His time was 4:23.8. compared witn tne world decathlon record of 5:02.0. Steen is 1955 Canadian decath lon champion and 1956 Canadian pentathlon titleholder. Second In the competition was Adnph Schweikert of Vancouver with 4.567 points. Senator Swat lLail nlht'i 2nd llml not Included) Afi H7 2b 3b Hr Hni Prt Kmeian Dunn ftntthurg Ktaunc Riadv Wehnter Kin Koepf Srekula l,auren Pitching 234 SO 0 17 an .134 344 111 144 4 Mi ..IIS .2114 .ao 2S4 .24S 2U 341 10 57 SSI 121 221 Xlt 2S1 19 IS :w M 71 M 2.U ,2ns 1 n 2.1 ID II' 147 I IS 179 l7.Vi SS'i o I2'l t AO BB rn r;eor w.i.h 4 Bl 70 40 5 74 1J S.1 II I St W 71 OS SI an S S4 M M 0 fl I 1 2 in IS Carte 14 Snlallrh 2S Alderman 24 I)rlel 1 Krauze 2 National A-afiur, nrt r.ama: New Yftfk Piltuhursh Cntne. Rldrik r;tanm iSt and non mm ini-2 s n n.in non nnx i I 2i. Wllhelm iS. Sarni; law and r tii lea. 1 nniei. Second tame: New York not fail Inn- 1 tl 2 Plitxhurah II" I 412 01 k II 17 I Mif'all. Ridiiti iSi, Wllnelio iSi and We trum: Wnte-i. face ii and rollen W'-Waters. L Mi-Call. ('mi initatl , Milwaukee Lawrenie. ooo l no i(iot s I nn:i ool win s o GriMB 111. KO'Vlrr ill. Aikor IS) Bllik f7l and Bailey; Burdette and Bue U Uawience. Flrat lama: SI Loula 000 001 000-1 t 0 ChKaio 012 Oil 0O 1.1 Oi Blavlock. Mi Daniel i:ii, Diddla ill. Kututanty ill, and Cooper. Ruih and Chin. I.-Blavlmk SVrnnd lama ' SI Loula . nnn Mid non n 7 I Chuaio .'"HI noo (kl-0 I 0 C.nmr called end nl Oth. lrkni" I Wehmrler aiwt Kalt- t oniter ni; Pavta and rhiti. l.andrlth i. , Philadelphia inn non ni I 1 inn Rrnnkivn ..nni In2 nix 1 a I Ke'W 1F1. SB - fle'rh l .uurn DP - n"hert rinve-. e ' "p 'i. S'v- n lo tt'drx In Nlxnn Ttme - Craii I.ahme iHi and Howell. W -, .1 in I'moire- Lnpal and JHowa, At liaif. L,-ltobeii. tenriame. 1.847. lesirs Hits Three t " , y s. v. , . X . . . ..A Vv V C'hmk Essegian, above, powerful Salem sonars utilelder . smashed a record thr home runs 1st last night's Northwest League doubleheader at Yakl- ma. N other Salem Seuator player ever hit three round trippers la an day. Easegiaa's wallops were hia 17th. llth and; 19th f the aeasoa. Shriners Open Final Drills Stale vs. Metro In Saturday Game -PORTLAND u" - The- second and final week of practice begin! Monday for the State and Metro politan football all-stars who meet here., next Saturday night In the annual Shrine Hospital benefit game. Rival coachet conducted scrim mage sessions Saturday and the playert rested Sunday. Twice-a-day drills will continue Monday and Tuesday in both camp, with the final contact work scheduled for Wednesday. Satlck Plant Offease Coach Pete Susick ef Marshfield High School, wha heads the State team, said he will emphasize per fect execution of offensive plays j homer of the season In the see in the remaining davt. Susick. end tame, with one on. and Krausa who coached winning State teams in 1951 and 1953 all-star games, is! working with quarterback Sandy Fraser and Sam Haynet and a! bevy of running backs. - The Metre coach, Brad Ecklund of Gresham, hat expressed satis faction with performances of most of hit playert. The team gained additional aackneld tpeed when Huey Hatton, a sprinter from Portland'! Jefferson High, w a t named to replace Bob Wanker, a West Linn guard out with injuriet. - All playert in the game were seniors last season. Listed among the tentative start ers for the Staters are two South Salem High playert. They .are Dale Jones, an end, and LaMoyne Mapet, fullback. HUNTINGTON WINS BERTH STOCKTON. Calif. OB Hunt ington Park, Calif., blanked Reno. Nev. tVO Sunday and won the right to go to the Babe Ruth league world series next weekend at Multnomah Stadium In Portland, Ore. Busted Bruins: Flrat game: laleaa (15) B R H E (I) Yakima B n h e Lauran. S 4 10 0 Wllinn.l Wilcoi.a Morrl.m Ltwli.r Nixon. 1 Neal.c Zndr,l-e Yoiinf.p O'Mha.p 4 o a I J J 4 o t a 1 J J J J ! ttii! J 1 ! 2 !' """J I 5 Kaesian.t 4 s t Bohr.l 13 1 ISrkula.r 2 I I Koepf r 2 1 I Wehelr.i I I 1 George. p 4 1 1 Walker. p t t t MiklrhJ n oninooo i 7 4 Tolali 34 tl II 1 Salem Yakima Wlnnlnl pitcher. c.enrae (i-4.i Lnaina Ditcher. Youna Il7-Sl. rnrner; If AB H n in aonn r.eona i 39 I I i io 1 1 Youth li 12 t 7 I I I OMeha J 14 1 1 4. 1 Walker t 1 1 1 4 0, Hit hr pitcher: Wehiter by walker. Left on baiea: aalem J. Yakima s? Home rum: Roehutt, Zander, Kaaas- Ian Two-ha hlli: (.eorae Dun Nivon RuntK batted In: Feian 4, Sekula 2. Wehnler 2. Rnaburf 1, y.anrii r, Knepf, Georre 1. Dunn. Tim -115. Umpirea: How and Lopat Kerond same: talena 1 1 a i (111 Yakima It H R B H H I l auran.S 4 111 Renner t 4 2 10 Kraiie,3 I 1 I Ounn.m 12 e asian.l 4 J 1 Ro'hnt SIS K'kiila.r 4 I I Hmif ISO Wehstr.a 4 I I Aldmn.p 0 fl 9 o Wilcox J tilt i K I i l Nixon'.i s e o it n NeaVc' s ti i o t Zander .1 4 10 0 a tkwn.p I I a it Iortrl p 2 I 1 Knenf.r 4 I I Brariv.a t I t C'ane.p I 0 0 tererap B it n Vouna.p ftonker.p o a n s Miklrh.d I I I t w "'." , ? S S S A Mlia.p I 0 :..t ! i-t.i. limit i Tni.i. 4nii 1 Tntala 40 IS 17 .1 Tntall 41 II II I X Sirrtllrt d for Dide in Sth. rt-Smiled In lett lor Boenker In the 7th f Strurk out lor Walker In Sth latent mi:i4t 7?i- is 17 2 Y.tkima Ml iiio mo-II ,u.i Winruna pilviier: Kraue l-2. Unpins pitrhrt . Hef ieia (.U-Sj. Balk, O VeKa Pitcher Aldei mun IP ah h r er o bb i II S 14 3 1 II 14 I 19 7 I 4 4 1 I I I Kiau.a I 2 4' l'l f , Cade j Downl 'Herreta Ynum Boenker : wa'-ter n Melia 4 I Hl'-Oown bv Dodal. WP Walker O Mella I.OB Salem 7, Yakima I RFaerin 1. Kiaine. Srekula IB1 . - Neal. Knepf. Btadv. Riwhun. I llrlrh. Wlhox Rill Morecl. Lewia :l. Men h 2. Wilcox .1, ;rjie:an S Nral ?. Renner "Kiaue 4. Itnahurl 2. Biart" 2 Siekula J Koepf SAf - r..un iBi. Branv Ti. Krauae .'i Pi, Tvke lEssegia n Provides 3 Homers L.1, 18-13 Wins SlieeYak Margin PARKER riELD, Yakima Sp -cial' The Salem Senators clob bered the Northwest League lead ; ing Yakima Bears twice here Sun- ' day night. 15-1 and 18-1S. to cut over the "second place Solon. Sa iem won the big series 2-1. and" now moves to Eugene for the start of another ieries there Monday night. Big Chuck Essrgian. the Salem left fielder wai the batting star of the important victoriet. He hit three home runs, a club record for one day. Etsegian blasted his I7h in the first game and added hia . 10th and lsih in the run-drenched! nightcap. Bears Blew Big Lead Yakima blew a 10-6 lead la th tecond game, and It was second baseman Mel Krausa, one of four hurlert used by the Salemt what eventually gained the victory. Lefty Jerry Cade, who beat the Bean ia the Saturday night game, finished this one up, doing another of bit outstanding relief, jobs. Yakima tried tut pltchen.'but thTngi Jutl kept getting worse for them, muck to the disappointment ef around I, 000 fans. Salem had 17 hits in the night- . cap, to IS for the Beart. Th Sen ators' Arlie Alderman and Dick Dodel yielded the first 11 Yak runt before Krause took ever ia the fifth. Cade came en in the sev enth and blanked the Yakt la the eighth and ninth. Salem scored three In the fourth, four in the fifth, one in the sixth, seven In the seventh, twe in the eighth and a , final solo In the ninth. -Siekila, Urease Bemer Frank Szekula hit his eighth ! socked hit second of the campaign, with twe en. Ted Herrera, whe beat the Senators 1-1 in the serlet for Yakima't only win. lost thlt one ia relief at the Bean' second pitcher. - ' Esaegiaa knocked across tlx runt with hit twe homera, aa twa were en tack time. There were no round trippert for the losing Bean. Mere Big laalagt 'v. ... The Senalort put together three big inningt and borne runt by Ea segian and Rust Rosburg to wia the first game, making It easy for Andy (The Bear) George to walti to hit 15th triumph of the aeaaoa The Salemt bathed 17-game . winner Dick Young for four rune in the first and then knocked him out with a three-run second) ' at Jack Dunn was safe on aa error, Essegian tingled and Roa ' burg clouted hit sixth homer of the campaign ever the left field fence. The Salemt went berserk la the fifth for eight runs. Eleven batten went to the plate, and ' the biggest wtllop of all was a ' towering 373-foot home run, with twe on, over the center field fence by Essegian. It eame on re lief pitcher Larry Walker's first pitch. Earlier in the inning George i i . i, i .. . 1., 1 1 I nau owned in iwu rum nimavti. George Fans Essegian, Rosburg and Ray Webster etch had two hits In the opener. George gave teven hits, three to Eenie Wilcox and two to Vlnce Morecl. He fanned 10, walked only 2 and hung the collar on Herman Lewis for the third straight night. Lewis hid yet to ! get t hit in 12 trips through the iiirst three gtmet against saiem haling, but did get two in the 1 second game, in six trips. Yakima t only run came in the third when Eddie Zander horn- I j . ... George's record now readi IV " Salem Boater Takes Second SEATTLE l - Jack Colcock of Seattle throttled hit 48 cubie inch VM for a new five mile I competitive class record Sunday in the seventh annual Seafair re a-""' on Grtn t'"k'- 1 Colcock't time for the distance was 4 25.4. Xn. ,nrM TrrnTA t r and r nvnrns was tiro ny Hiinert Ln- trnn of fteattl ft-hn rammed hia R22 through the final heat In that clau in 4 42 0. 1 ne winnprs The winners of other classes were: Du runabouts Rocky Stone, Willnmina. Ore ; Dean Mahaflry, Salem. Ore., Ned Collette, Eu- n, nr. , ( ' 1 " 1 11 NWL Line Score Flrit amc: Spokane 000 010 000 t I 1 tulene lot 102 lux 7 II a Round. Meeklnj Hi and Carlon: Loy and Dappar. Second tarn. 7 Innlnfa4 . Rnokant not 000 t I 4 S luiene 102 010 Mil (iaiiero and Rom I. Penfold and C.aulhler. Firtt sania: I.eiton nnn non a 1 , nnn 0441 x -4 t I ill and Beta; Hum Wenelchee Benton. Alne phrevi and t un dher. 8ecnnd tane. twnton non MA ma a it 1 Wenatchee 101 sol nnx-7 tl 1 Jacoh,. Beninn iSi and Donahue; Korni, Mjeia lf and LundlMfl. 3