The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 17, 1956, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., August 17, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextV Dims S 6-1; 0 Open i Sol CGC- eotrgje BUS Loseir Fishing Prospects Over Oregon Varied Senators Here Tonight With Tri-City EUGENE (Special)-The Sa lem Senators wound up their Northwest league husehull series at Enpenn Thursday , night, losing by ' ' fi-1 ' score, and Friday move into Waters Field (or a four-game stand with the Tri-City Braves. .. A special feature of the opener will be "Pacific Telephone Com pany Employees Night." and a number of (he representatives of i , the organization will be in attend ance. Saturday nlshl brines' nn the , '"Flvino A Hmnrlnlitv Niphf alt. i free :grme, and the $1000 -plus worth of prizes for fans. Folks Wishing to attend the Saturday ela.sh can secure their free tickets from any Flying A ijas station in the city and valley area, according to oifirias. ""'lie Tr -City series will close out with a Sunday doublchcadcr 130 p.m. George Misses In Thursday nicht's finale at Eu gene, Andy ifhe Bean George was after his 16th victory of the season but ran into some solid run-making in the middle innings and suf- tartui hi fiflh Hi.fnat flnnrOR u-.lft lifted for a pinch hitter eventually ; and Dick Docdrt finished it up. The crowd was over 2.800 per-1 ions, and for the four-pame series which was swept by ths Krr.s the attcr.r'ance totaled over 10.0!K). Jack Oshcrn started for' the Fmeralds but went out, dpspite allowing no runs, when Chuck Es-j segian opened the sixth inning with a double. Osborn has been suffer ing from a sore flinger. Bob Marten relieved Osborn and was responsible for Salem's only run in the eighth inning. Consecu tive singles hy Mel Krause and Jack Dunn, a walk to Kssegian and Rus Rosburg's sacrifice fly to cent erf leld scored the tally. Salem had seven hits, two eirh by Krause and Jiunn. KuRprte had a big nr.ht at the plate with 11 hits, four hy J.ick thVee by Carl " double and Hutzler's triple pro vided the Ems' first run in the third inning. Worth Tws Tallies Three more bits, including a double by Smith, were worth two tallies in the third. Jerry Exley's triple followed by some erratic Salem fielding netted three runs in the fifth. In the Old Timers game, a three Inning feature, the Salem oldies battled the Eugene ancients to t 31 deadlock, Salem's runs were provided when Al Lightner walked in the opening inning and scored from first on Lee Shlnn's double to left field off Bud Brewer, a 2(-game winner for the 1940 Senators. The second run was singled in by Hugh Luby, current Senator chief. Bill Bevcns pitched the three frames for the Salems and gave no earned runs. The Old Timers will play a re turn match in Salem Saturday night, Sept. I, prior to the regtihr Salem-Eugene game of that date. Oh Me, Oh lYtyf Senators9 Star. Gardeners 1 T . p . WST . A i ri ,.-. . . i ; i ., . i v Iff -'Mr. a i i ,u ,,v 1 i I'll i r -Fishing prospects are varied over the state this weekend, ac cording to the weekly State Game Commission's report. Angling in the high lakes area of the Wal lowas is said to be generally ex cellent, and in Central Oregon the Three Creeks lake has yielded fine hauls on trolling and bait.- In the Northwest, however, trout halem and Necanicum rivers. Chinook salmon are .noving up the Columbia in good numbers. Sal mon fishing is still slow in Ne halem bay. Trout angling Is fair on the Clackamas river. Good catches of eastern ' brook trout have been taken from Hideway and Shellrock lakes in Mt. Hood forest. Streams in the upper Wil- ancline has been slow in the ! lamette are fair to good. The Mc- coapt area except in lower Ne-lKeniie above dam is fair to good. south fork McKenzie good to ex cellent, and McKenzie below, dam fair. Dorena lake is fair, Dexter lake poor. Lookout Point reservoir fair to good, and Clear lake good to excellent. Small tributaries of the McKenzie are fair. North fork Willamette is good for cutthroat. SOUTHWEST Siltcoos lake perch angling is good, trout angling fair on troll and bait, Tahkenitch lake perch, bullhead, and bluegill ngling good1, trout angling fair on troll, f ttton lake trout angling good on troll and some good catches have been made on bait from the bank. Mer cer lake trout angling is fair. Wo ahink lake has been providing some trout ana bass on bait. Only fair success has been had for trout stow to fair, bullhead angling i through the upper I'mpqua area. Evening fishing has produced most of the fish checked. Flies and wobblers or spinners have been more successful than bait. Some sea-run cutthroat are in the main and lower North I'mpqua. Fishing has been light which resulted in small catches. A few sea-run cut throats are being taken in the Gardiner area. The summer steefhead migration in the North I'mpqua is very slow. sfre rejaotiCtatvSttiaii - . NVMNt MI Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri Aug. 17, .'56 (Sec. II)-13 Machen Ctayoes Heifer; Thomas, Lincoln in Wins PORTLAND Eddie Machen, the red hot heavyweight from I Redding, Calif ., knocked out veteran Walter Hafer of Washington, DC, in the fourth round ol their scneameo iv-rouna ugni nere Thursday nigni. Bevos Lose Two to Seals Machen, weighing 1924 pounds and ranked eighth among heavy weights, served notice early in the fight that he intended to win by a knockout. - He rocked his 211-pound oppo nent with hard left hooks through the first two rounds. In the third round, Hafer was on the floor twice once due to a slip and the o t h e r time due to Machen's S.F. Moves Into" PCL's Sixth Spot SAN -FRANCISCO - Gerry !m If hook Priddy's three-run homer in the sixth inning sparked the . San; Francisco Seals to a 10-4 victory over the Portland Beavers Thurs day night as the' Seals won both ends of a day-night Pacific Coast League doubleheader. The Seals won the afternoon opener, 5-1. The double win. which snapped a six-game losing streak for the up and down Seals, moved tnem and very few fish have beea caught. Most of the fishing has) been with flies in the Steamboat area, but wobblers or bait below Winchester should be successful. Many large brow trout are avail able in Lemolo and Toketes res ervoirs. StiU fishing with worms has been the most successful Win chester bay fishing is excellent when anglers can get over the bar. (CMtlraea pag U Red Sox Shortstop Out in Force Play " , l v I -v,: -. . ,-... - . r-.-'M': - ". .', ' .',jv .' "" - -If it.j . t: - , . 1 6 if 1 .. r- ""''' f '. ,rL 'l -r ':.:,.::.::-A Aaotaer Hook In the fourth round Machen caught Hafer with another left hook. As Hafer staggered toward a neutral corner, Machen cut him down with a hard right-left com bination. Referee Dick Wagner did not even- bother to count and it was several minutes before Hafer re vived. - The more experienced Hafer NEW YORK Beaton Red Sex'shertstop Mitt Holing gets the "Mt" aecisioa from ampin J oka Stevens as Bolliig Is forced at second ei teammate Billy Geodmaa'e third Inaiag boaacer la secead base mil Bllljr Martla at Yankee Sladlam here Tharsday. Yankees' GU McDagald, pivet man M aa saccessfal aable play attempt, relays MaHla'a threw U first base. (AP VVlrrpiwU) Redlegs Bopped From 2nd Sad Sam Jones Leads Cub Win By EO WILKS Associated Press Sparta Writer Sad Sam tones, whose wild- ness sets up batters for strike outs, set a one-game season high for the National League by fanning 13 as the Chicag.i Cubs bopped Cincinnati 4-4 Thursday and knocked the Red legs out of second place. Jones' seven-hitter, in which ha walked only two, skidded Cincin nati three percentage points be hind Brooklyn and left both threa games Behind first-place Milwau kee. Red Sm Damp Yaaks In the American League,, Wil lard Nixon, a Georgian who hai made a career of knocking off the Yankees, kept New York hit less for seven innings and wound up with a two-hit victory as the Boston Red Sox dumped the league leaders 2-1 on Jackie Jen sen's two-run homer. Second-place Cleveland, now IVt tCeatlaaed M Hit 14) ShrineTeam Lineups Told nrnTf tvn ,m TU MMknkl into sixth place in the PCL stand- ,rird to makes fiqht of It, giv-! Parting lineups for the annual ins over ban Diego. ing a gooi account of himeelf in Shrine benefit high school all-star Tli a C'ilL ' lerrir Pi cn1 hnn thm firel lun rnnnrle Dnl ha u o ! . ti a- t i j i lack Smith anl Boih een.er fielder Jack Dunn left, and left fietder Hjurk Essegla. ,;c' ' ,hr Beavers shackled, save no match for the tat California" ' -ht wTnnSd lutzler.' Smiths . of the f.remoj t i. J tj ,t J , run by Ed Mickelson who scored hi, 13th knockout iBby rival Ses ThurX are sure In get solid barking lor berths on (he 19."t All-Star team. Both will be la action tonight at Waters Field when the Senators pea a fnnr-game series wltk the Trl-Clty Braves, at I o'clock. Essegiaa is pressing the Senator clob home nil record of 21. Fair Races Draw 450-IIorse Field A big field of horses for the Oregon State Fair racing meet loomed Thursday with announcement tram Racing Director Keith D. Evans that all 45 stalls la the State Fair raring barns have been reserved. Silrm (1) ( Rmcrnr BHAE R A H F tjiunn.3 S 0 0 0 Hntzr.m 4 O 3 0 Krauw.2 3 110 Krilrr.i 4 0 0 0 Dunn.m 4 0 3 0 Extrv.m 4 111 r.fan l 3 0 10 Culhrr.l 3 2 0 0' Roihuri, 1(110 I.artita.l 3 110 S-rkla.3 4 0 0 3 K.thrn I 4 0 11 Knrpl.c 4 0 10 Smith 4 14 0 Wrbitr.i 4 0 0 S Dnper c 3 0 0 0 r.ror,c 1 0 0 0 O'hrn.p ,1 0 0 0 , Rndv.x 10 0O Mrtrnp 1 0 0 0' tlorrirl.p 0 0 0 A Mmtri.l 0 0 0 Oj kini.p 1 0 0 0 Tnlali S3 1 7 2 Tntnll 32 S 11 I ' x Struck out for Geor In lih. I (I Struck out lor Dnfrfpl In fl'h. I inlrm noo mo llto l 7 3 Euefn 001 2:0 (Klx 11 1 : Winnins pltrhfr Ohnrn H-l), lo-: Ins pitrher GrorR- llS-5t. I PITCHER IP AB H RERSOBB Grnrt 6 S3 10 4 S 3 1 Ddl 3 7 10SS 01 Ssharn I 0 0 4 1 Sl.rtfn 4 1.1 i 1 I S II 3B Hunlrlfr. Exli-v. Smith. 2B S-nltn. Fii'inn RBI Hutrler, F.t barn, Smith. RoRburgh. S Lacotta, i rUnhurr SB Osborn. E.nthurn. I.a-: enma flme-2 OS. Umpire Jacobs ind Kelly. Atendance J.SS2. Hurricane' To Box Baker PITTSBURGH OP-Bob Bilker of Tiltsburgh and Tommy Hurri cane i Jackson of New York, two of the top contenders for the vacant heavyweight boxing cham pionship, will meet here Sept. 28, it was announced Thursday. The 12-rnund bout will he staged at Forbes field, home of the Pitts burgh Pirates basehall team. The PiltsburRh Post - Gazette Piipper Dan club and Ben Anulk, local promoter, will co - pre mte the match. Part of the proceeds will go to the United Slates Olym pic fund. Anolk said the bout will be tele vised nationally under arrange-, Form Fril IriiA-nt-a ments made by the International wmmt r Boxing ciub. ;rnf I!!W.Ant.,sL-' fll- ikl. T...L.... -i v' .ivx iritlin pointed Baker in a ten-round bout in New York. Later. Jacksnn lost to Floyd Patterson. Patterson will There Is already a list of 3D bones walling for spare, Evans said. The parimutuel meet will open here Saturday, Sept. 1, and con tinue Ihrnugh Saturday. Sept. (, with 10 races scheduled daily ex cept Sunday. Post time Is 1:15 p.m. First two races dally will be harnexs races with eight run ning races to follow. Evans, formerly a paddock and racing judge for nine cars, Is in his first season as director of the meet. His father, Charles A. Evans, has just retired from the position alter IS years whea he was named ts the state racing rommisslon. The meet will feature three $1,000 purses, and total purse for the meet Is "up ronaidrrably" over last year. Director Evans said. The top purses are for Labor Day Handlrap, Ihr Governor's Handicap on Wednesday, Sept. J, and (Ji An Revoir 'Cap on Satur day, Sept. R. Each will be run over the 1 116 mile route. Other' featured races will In clude the t't-fiirlong Inaugural Handicap oa Saturday, Sept. 1, purse SSO0; the i-fnriong Speed Handlrap on Tuesday, Sept. 4, purse 17(10; the 6'i-furlong Me Faddrn Memorial Handlrap oa Thursday, Srpt. (. parse IMMI; and the Oi West Primer, a S-fnr-long .race for two-year-olds carrying as 1800 purse on Fri day, Kepi, 7. Itaring oflicials will inrlude the following: Charles Mulanry .raring secre tary; James Woodward, assis tant racing scrrrtary and an nminrrr: Don Blair, clerk of walla and Kleward; Charles Kad Ing. paddock and patrol judge: Oscar Bullrr and William Kire, patrol judges: Walter Znicl and Dr. John Gill, p I a e I a g judges: Rra Clagplt, timer; and Robert Thompson, jockey room rualsdiaa. The races will be run under dim t on of the Oregon Slate Racing Commission with Cecil Edwards as steward. Harness rares( will also be under the rules of the U.S. Trotting Asso ciation. , the afternoon game, but it 1 16 pro fights. looked like a Portland game under the lights when the visitors slammed in four runs in the sec ond frame. Valdes Jarred But in the sixth, Priddy jarred Rene Valdes loose with his three run homer, giving the Seals a 5-4 edge and the local boys never headed. Ne Opposition In a four-round preliminary. Bill Miller, 152, Seattle, was awarded a victory over B a x i Brown. ISO, Seattle, by the referee who stopped the bout on grounds that Brown was putting up no op position. Brown's purse was held up Tommy Thomas. 147. Portland. . fifilr - 1 fk muni nn;.U. . i: , ,, . ' . . , UWU UCLI..IUH UVCI Willi" Ray Shore relieved Valdes in mv MrCov mo R-nrir. foiii the fatal sixth and moved out to j tne SPCond preliminary." And in mane room nr mm mrAmiur. m i (ne tn)rai Amos Lincoln 195, Port the eighth when the Seals whacked j anfj, wag awarded a knockout out four more. victory over Georee Woods. 202. Portland's lone tally came in the top of the ninth when big Ed Mickelson hit a homer. Jerry Ca sale, the Seals pitcher, lost a game as Mickelson homered with the Los Angeles. The referee stopped the scheduled 10-round bout in the fourth round when it appeared that Woods was badly outclassed. Keports said Woods was fined bases full last week. He held the! 'ter fight for lack of effort. Beavers to six hits Thursday for his 13th win against 11 losses. In other coast league action, Van couver won the first game of a doubleheader with Los Angeles. 13 4; Sacramento knocked Hollywood 9-4; and Seattle nipped San Diego, Guard Wins Softball Title The National Guard won the Cap ital League Softball championship last night at Phillips Field by downing Meier and Frank's, 6-4. NORTIIWKST I.EAGITK W L Pet. W L Pi t Yakima 23 14 fla Wpnatrh 20 22 7B . 4-3. Salem 2.1 19 .5:8 Eusen JO 23 ,4fiJ i Spokana 19 IS JI4 Trl-Clty ij2S.3U6 First garni-: Lewsln 19 20 .4117 Portland (1) (S) San Franrtira Thursday rt-aults: At Eugene SSa- BHOA BHOA lem 1: at Tri-City 10. Levtuton 7;'Saffel.cf 4 12 0 Uphlt.rf 4 2 2 0 at Srw.lctn . IV.nilrhM , n9a. 1 I.lttrell 3 SIS Atnml.3 S S 2 1 one ot news ecuon;. tMirquez i 4 14 0 Wndhn.r i l 3 o for the second straight time, MrKlsn.l 4 10 0 Trmlna.l 3 l 1 oi i,t niuf th calm nirl. Bi kski.r 4oo Suiivn.c 3170' AISO .lasl ,n'Km. aiem bins Baxea..i 4002 DiPtro.i 4 l 9 2 Recreational team defeated Hill- t. Angela sii 47 .04 srrmntn 2 7n 470 !),""" 2 " ' Maimn.3 4 0 ; l, crest, 2t-7, behind the hitting of Si-aitle VSJ7..W8 S Frncsc 59 72 4SO : 5"'"" p J ? ? M'hpv-" J J 3 f Doleial Marv Martin 1'iivwd si2.sia s Die.o &H73 .4J7 1 di.p 1 0 I tasale.p 4 1 o I;" uoiezai, mary Martin j auu ui-aii lldl II. winning pitcher for the Guard was Warren Miller with four-hit Total 33 8 24 S Total 30 1127 S'ball. and Wimnv Carver, the In. a-r nea oui lor KoniKnwKi in am PACIFIC COAST I.FAGl'K W I. Pet. Knkik p 0 0 0 0 aMrrmn 10 0 0 Llnt.p 0 0 0 0 Portland ooo ooo 001 1 San Francisco ion 004 oo S ' E Llttiell, Mahoney. RBI Wind horn, DiPietro 2, Mahoney. Aspro monte.' Mtckelaon. 2B Sullivan. OlPletro. HR Mickelson. SB Llt bell 2. Marquei. Saffell '2. S Omphlett. DP DiPietro and Ma honey. Left Portland S. San Fran riaco 10. BB Darnell 2. Caaale 1. SO Darnell 3. Caule S. Lint 1. HO Darnell 8 In 5",: Koniknwiki 2 In 1',: Lint 2 In 1: Caaale S in S. R-ER ing twirler, threw six-hit ball. M&F drew first blood in the first frame on a sacrifice fly. The Guardsmen went ahead in the third with three runs on two hit batters, one error, a fielder's choice and singles by Jim Wen ger and Ed Brandla. The Guard added one more run in the fifth when Chuck Pullman Darnell 3-4: Konikowaki o-o- Caaale Uncked a triple and scored on a Dne.T!i2oWirfvun.:I3Ke,rr.Ifi,"')er,s choice. Brandla singled Peiekoudaa. T-2 31. A S3?. j in the sixth and scored on a single sernnd name: - hv Miller, then another run came Portlnd S2M.47.1 Vancuvr SS 76 424 Thursday results: At San Franrtsro 3-10. Portland 1-4: at Los Angeles 4-, Vancouvrr Ki-'lSecnnd game score on page one of news section I; at Sacramento 0. Hollywood 4; at San Diego 3. Seattle 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPrt. N York 75: 9 .658 Detroit 54 5 .478 C'levelnd S4 47 .577 Baltimr 50 82 .448 Boston f.1 49 fiM V.'ashgtn 49 68 .4115 Chicago 59 50 Ml Kn City 37 7 J30 Thursday results: At Kansas City S. Chicago S; at Cleveland S. Detroit 4: at New York 1, Boston 1. Only famea scheduled. . t NATIONAL LEAGUC . W L Pet. W L Pet. Mllwauk 88 43 813 Phlladel 54 57 .588 Rroklvn 85 45 SCO Plttsbgh 50 8.1 .441 C ncinn 88 48 .5'. 9 Chicago Si 05 .409 M .Lou 58 58 .500 N.York 41 8, Portland 4 (IS) San Franrl.ee in on a Wild p tch to end the Ounrferhark-Rill Haller Milwau- Thursday resulta: At Brooklyn 10, BHOA B H O A r.nnrrT. ffnrt , Warieroacs BUI nailer, Mliwau- Ncw York 9 1 13 Innincai: at Chicaoo .rell ef 4 1 1 n tinh.t cf 1 10 , viuaro s enons. t.- 4. C incinnati 2: at St. Louis 0. Mil- l.itrel.as 4 10 2 Asole 2 3 2 1 11 matr scored once in ine lllin; waukee 8; at Philadelphia 1. Pitts- Mnnur.l 4 13 0 Wndrn.r 3 2 3 0 once in the sixth and added annlh- Brk'skTr i i 3 i iuivn V 4 o 5 i " 7th besides their one run HjSmj 4lo: DiPtro.i 4 1 8 s in the first frame. Young.2 2 0 2 2 Prldy.2 4 3 3 0 MIV lim oil li 44 1 Bntler.e 2 0 5 0 Mlrnr.3 3 1 fl 2 . " . '. . . ! Valdes.p 2 0 0 2 Srlint n 1 0 I 1 Guard 00.1 012 X 6 6 5 shore n n 0 n 0 A-sriski. looo Carver and Klassen: Miller and n-meriin 1 u 11 n i.im.p n 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 24 Totals 351127 7 CROCKER IN GOI.K I.KAD Struck nut for Surknnt In 5th. ST LOUIS 1 Fav IVockir The Metropolitan and State teams also elected captains. Two members of last year's state championship Marshfield High squad were elected State co-captains. They are Bob Peterson, cen ter, and Sandy Frsser, quarter back. Metro players named Paul Bernick Gresham guard, and Tom Johnson, Washington f u 1 1 back, as their co-captains. State Has Weight Edge The announced starting State team would have a weight advan tage of approximately 17 pounds in the backfield S t a t e 1SW pounds and Metros 171 1-5 pounds. But the opposing lines will aver-1 age about the same State 193 pounds and Metro 192 pounds. Probable starting lineups: STATE: , Left end Dick Woplstenholme, Roseburg. Left tackle-John Wilcox. Vale. Left guard Ted Henry, Prine ville. Center Bob Peterson, Marshfield. Right guard Ken Mundt, Al bany. Coqullle Lad Set Right tackle Howard Waggoner, Coquille. Right end Gene Bates, Vale. Quarterback Sandy Fr a s e r, Marshfield. Left Halfback Jerry Doman, On tario. Right halfback Dennis Baker. Marshfield Fullback Brude Ridenger, Al bany. METRO: Left end Greg Allenhofen, Bea verton. Left tackle Pete Beer, Central Catholic. Left guard Keith Harris, Jeffer son. Center Marv Nelson, Milwaukie. Right guard Paul B r n I c k, Gresham. Hogaa at Tackle Right tackle Howard Hogan, Jef ferson. Right end Russ Simonis Gresh am. burgh 4. Major League Leaders O 0 0 Ahnte.n 2 10 0 11 lAlxndr.p 0 0 0 0 Mhney.s 0 0 0 0 1 1 AMERICAN I.F.AGI E f. AB R II Pet Mantle. N Y. 110 U0 Iil4 11)1 37.1 William. Boslun 'H 2i0 4.1) 9:1 341 Portland Maxwell. Delroit 102 333 72 117 .3.12 Sfn Francisco Vim nun. Itnslon ' 911 :if7 52 Ili2 ..I.i2 E Bnrkovskl h Struck out tor Shore In 9th Lelt halfback Herman McKin ney, Washington. Riiiht halfback Rod Simonsen. Cleveland. Fullback-Ted Johnson, ' Wash ington. ' NASHUA TO RIN IF FIT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. i Nashua, the highest priced race SF.ATT1.E - The form fol lowers got a break in the fca- Kdenn. Detroit SUowion. N. Y. Nlcinan. Baitl f.kUu.-lr!. . . Y. Kalinc. ljetioit Runnls, Vhmi HSme runs: Vtantle. New Cleveland 24 1 1 1 ,...!..: 11 t: 1 1 u:. :ll . I. - oin 000 000 4 .loniiviut-o, iTUKuay, urea a 1 nurse in nisiury. win innnr ma 000 mis 14X-10 five - under - par 6n Thursday to! next start, if he is fit. in the nni eian"! 1. L II : 1 1 1 --n iw.n ,.- I C ...... . . - 1 1 .. n .J i .. .. n 1US 414 Kl I.:.". .328 Pnxe. Bottler. T.ormlna PrlrMy 5 I . '""11" llu III .-...nn.-m nm.ii,,. ,.,,.,., (i Ml 511 110 .123 1'mnhlett 2. Wlndhorn 2B Wind b: .T.iS 48 Hi .117 hnrn Tomnn". Asnromonte. " I'rn- '' ? 4 ' ' ' nhlett. HR - Priddy. S -Young. Wind 112 484 72 144 .310 horn 2 SF -Tanrmin.il. I.eft-Pnrt-l' i.i t. .. 'and 2, San Frpnclcrt 5 BB -Surkont 1. Valde7 1. Alexander I. SO Sur- York 42: Wcrtt. i 4. Valdes 3. Shore 1, Alexander i nemainie i. ho surknnt 4 In : Alexander 3 in 1-3. Abernathie 2 in ' Lint 1 In 2-3. Voider 7 In S'j. Shore 2 in t'3. R-F.R Surkont 4-4. Alexander 4-4, Ahemathle 0-0, Lint Kaline, Detroit 23; meet Arrhie Moore l.nter this year, . "Te7 "t mnong horse, race at and the winner will be reccBnizcd; tn"gacrcs irnck Thurrday. wilh hy the New York state a'hlclic enmmission as the heavyweight champ. " NWL Line Scorfu Ltwlston -. .. .aos on 020 1 11 4 Tri-ntv '. ,4in 2i)i) an.. 10 12 2 Benton. Agne ill. grliellleh 141 Snd Donahus. francis and Marten. Rim Rock starling aherd and finish'i'C two and a hl: len-lhs ahead of l.nrly Ma!;cS. Ed's Heel was Ihirrl. The winner paid $7.60. $4.40 and $.1.30 and ran the distance in 1:10 Ihree fifths. The races were watched , hy 3.131 persons who wagered 1145,738. Maxwel. Detroit 22; Sievers. Wash Ington 22 Huns batted In; Mantle, New York 108; Kaline, De troit 93; Simpson, Kansas Otv Kli; Werti, Cleveland S2; Doby, Chicago 76,,. f NATIONAL LKAOIR O AB R H Pet. 1 Aaron. Milwk Aloon. St. L Vutlal. St L. Sii.idnst. N Y. Kanks. Cjcao riy, r. St I. Fur;llo, r.kln F'liev. Clnu'tl T'o-.f,, rttli, V r!nii. P.llli l!oive n-na: A' eocli. M:lv. aukee 0-0. Valdei 8-0, Shore 1-1. wp Alex ander. Balk Valrtea. W Abernathie 3-3. L Valdea 17-S U Kerr. Peie koudaa and Yuhaae. T 3 09. A 4. Ihe $.i.non Norwood Hills women's I Aug. 25 regardless of the weight invitational golf tournament. 'assigned him. Yank Distaff Running Stars Compete Today p 1 r-.'i s" .31s I lts-'.il M 1:11 ,;:o;l t'S 410 81 124 ."llij rnler, r.roMn 3.': fi. Klnazcwsul. t inrinnntt 27: Hohlnson. Cinclnn.-ill 27; Banks. Chicago 25; Mathess, Mil waukee 25. Runs hatted in: Muaial. St. Louis S7: Kltis-.ewskl. Cincinnati 7!); Ad rnnV, M(,waiikee 7"' Lonta. Phila delphia 73; Boiid, SW Louis 75. H it 4;B 7S 143 .3:19 110 3S2 70 128 .3:7 TV II ' a 1 114 4i 2 1.7 ..us irriHes to uace 11 1 407 7 .125 .M7 t. .... . 1 1 r 4 1 73 132 :., swaps on henl. L 1!S 372 54 114 .;,! I , v ea a PHILADELPHIA (Av-Amerlea's distaff track and field stars, their Olympic hopes higher than at any lean women have won only one field event title Alice Coach man's high jump victory in 1948. The largest fields will be in the . ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.' W -Owners of Ken!uc!;y Derby win ner Needles accepted Thursday an invitation to race the Florida bred coll in the lion.oori United Nations Handicap against Swaps and other turf stars over the. At lantic City grass course Sept. 15. time since 13J when they won ; mM evrnt, i wni(.n ls.yenr old Ihree gold medals, compete here ! Marcia" Cosgrove. Renton, Wash., Friday and Saturday, in the Na- is the favorite. Miss Cosgrove won tional At' rhamn:onship.. , three dashes In the recent Western Mrs Frances Kasi.iih.ski, chair- champianships at Lafav mnn of, Ihe Women's -Olympic etle, Olif., and was third In boih Track and Field Committee; pre- Ihe national indoor ino- and ,220 diets that the l"."B V S. women's yard dashes. Other top flight learn will make the best showing, sprinters Include Hose Marie Car at Melbourne since Uncle Sam's taitiiso, Batavia, N. Y.; Martha girls won the high jump, discus nl ? i'lid-;),-., Clarksville. Tenn.; and javelin at Los Angeles 24 Pe:t.i D,Tis, Ph:l;'(!elphia, and years ago. Since that time, Amer-lKay Bunting, Aloiuo, 111. for School This U! 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