Cade Gels Two Wins During
Day; K o e p f Slugging Star;
Tlying A Night' is Next
By AL LIGHTNER v .
Stalesaua Sperts Ediur A
The Iowa Senator celebrated their escape from Eugene with
long-needed win last night it Water Field, topping the Tri-City
Brave by 7-3 count is the eUrter lor their Northwest League
baseball eerie. The victory broke four-game Salem losing itreak.
which wa suffered at Eugene. It didn't do a thing for the Senators
ia the itandingi, however, for the front-running Yaki won a M
game at Spokane to remain J
unpredictable.
Second game of the aeriei is
bonked for tonight at eight
o'clock, and another of the sea
son's attendance whoppers is
likely for H. Tonight is "Flying
A Hospitality Night," with free
admission for those who secure
their tickets, without cost, at any
Flying A gas station ia these
parts. ,
Over l.tW0 worth of prises,
including a MOO television set and
$200 worth of premium tires are
, to e to the spectators. The ball
players on each club will be re
warded for double and triples
also, as well a for noma runs,
tteuld Oack Mark
The Tidewater Flying A people
are out to crack the 4,623 attend
ance mark registered by the re
cent "Greater Salem Merc hint
Night" ' '
While last night's tlask was a
big one for the Senators in gen
eral, it wu doubly nice for Lefty
Jerry Cade, the club's pitching
workhorse. He wa given credit
for the win in a relief Job, and
it wa bit second victory of the
day. Official word from Yakima
explained that Cade wu given
credit for the 1S-13 win there last
Sunday night, on that wa orig
inally given I Mel Jtrause.
The kid's record now reads an
even 12-12." H - was "grreeu last
night a nod because be cud a
better Job of relief hurling than
young Arlie Alderman, another
rookie from Prineville. Cade pitch
ed two Innings, and but tor two
errors in the ninth would have re
tired the Braves 1-1-1 la each heat
Alderman, whs took over from Bill
Walsh in a two-run, score-tiring
, Tri-City sixth, allowed two single
in im innings.
Laky Make Move
Luby told after the game that he
had Inserted Cade because he
figured he would stop the visitors
and spear tbe needed win. Alder
man did a good Job of It too, alter
yielding a bloop aingle to Frank
Mullany that tied the score at 1-1
JB the sixth,
"Tri-City had scored one off
Walsh in the first, and from then
until the sixth the big righthander
poured through the enemy in fine
lhape. They got after him after
two were retired la the fatal frame.
and he was taken out after a walk
and two singles.
To big Harvey Koepf, not often
heard from ia the offensive heroic
department, goes the credit for put
ting this one over the hump. The
square-shouldered backstop, now
catching all game because of a
finger injury for Ronnie King,
busted a two-run double off Dave
Kostenuk and scored on Gene
Laursen's single in the second,
shellacked another rua-producing
double in the sixth, when Salem
went ahead 4-1. and then swatted
in his fourth RBI of the night with
a towering sacrifice fly in the
eighth. Kostnuk suffered it all.
fcraase HBPs Also
Thus Harv figured in all scor
ing inning for the Solon. Mel
Kratise, who ha picked up II
Dingles in his last 17 trips, singled
in another rua. and the sixth was
thrown across by Milt Martin with
a wild heave to third base in try
ing to cut down theft-minded Chuck
Essegian.
Notes: Last nigfit's crowd
numbered 1.020. A number of
Pacific Telephone Co. employee
were among those present . . .
Ad Satalirh (1-11) goes against
Veteran Vera Kindsfather 115-11)
in tonights fray . . . Essegiaa,
will step front and Center for a
special 121 award tonight, from
the CkK Lumber Yards folk'!
for his having hit homers over
their park fence ad ; . The
Brave learned it isn't too
healthy to walk big Chuck after
all, which most JVWL hurlera
have been doing. He walked
thrice last night., and acored
every time ... The Senators
have signed the star Washington
Slate College lefty Jerry Bar
tow, whose home is ia Dayville.
Ore. Bartow had a 1M record
for Buck Bailey Coast Confer
ence champs last spring 1 . .
Bud Francis, former Senator
hurler I now with Trl-Ciry and
ha a 1! record. But gone ia
the fine third aarker Rick Her
rera. He reportedly got tired of
playing ball and went home . . .
A fleet of ancient automobiles,
helping with the "Night", will
parade through the city and at
the ball park tonight . . .
Back from Eugene
trt-CKr
7) SaleM
B H O A
b n u A
amfrl. I I KrauMj 1 t
raalili.m IM Vvabatr.s till
Cirdly r 4 111 Dunn.m lilt
hniden.l 4 10 r.unan.l 1 a a u
Peret.l 111 Boihr.l I I II i
Marun Mil Sukla.r 111
JiivaaJ 4 I I I Ko.pl 3 1 I
Vlullnvj 4 I I I LauranJ till
' koatnit.p I M I Walah.p 3 10
AKImn.e 1
Cade
l.p 111!
Total M 114 I Total a 117 13
Tri-City .. 1(10 on eoe j 1
Salem ,. 030 001 f 1
IS A II It KRIOBH
W.l.h , Mi 31 4 11 I
Alderman l! I J 1
Cade I I I
wi.rrade 111-131'. Loaer Koa
temiar i-fli. Wl1 Walah. Koalenuk.
left Trl-C Itr I, Balem 7. I-Hw-.
- u.rtin Mrramaella. Krauae
.. auliaUlM. koenf S. RBI
-Hoiden. Koep i Leinaen, Rlvea.
Vullany. Krauae. - Hoaouri ipi
i , i ant raeilan. Kaekllle
f i.J-Riva. 'to Mullen? U Koepl. T
I U. l-KeliX and Jacooe,
game up on tncie uugn may
Ems, Yakima
Post Victories
Bronra, Spokane
Nlrkrrl in Tuples.
LEWISTON." Idaho uflIT The
Eugene ' Emeralds, rapping out
plenty of extra-base hits downed
the Lewistoa Broncs a-1 in their
Northwest League baseball game
Friday night.
From the second inning when
the Emeralds scored one run on
a double by Bill Gauthier and a
triple by Bill Eastburn the extra
base blows figured ia all their
scoring.
The biggest hit was a two run
homer by Jerry Exley which drove
m John Keller ahead of him in
the fifth inning.
Bears Win, t-4
SPOKANE - The Yakima
Bears opened up with five un
earned run In the first Inning
Friday to go on to blast the Spo
kane Indian M in the Northwest
League baseball game.
Twe errors by catcher Joe Rossi
ia that first inning put the Bears
on the way. Only three hits, one of
them a three-run homer by Ed
Zander, was given up in that
framed
Spokane hurler Chuck Meekin
scattered ix hit the rest of the
route. The Bears rapped out two
more homers along the way
though, one by Herm Lewi and
another by Vince Moreci.
'9'
In Legion Wins
YAKIMA, Wash, l Rose
burg, Ore., trounced Sitka, Alaska,
21-4, in the opening game of the
Northwest regional American Le
gian Junior baseball tournament
here Friday.
The losers made it close only
for the first inning when they
scored twe runs after spotting the
Oregonian a - lead. After that
it wa all Roseburg. which nicked
I our Aiaua puinrra iut m unai
of U hits, he winner picked up
eight runs in the second inning
and built their lead to 19-2 before
Sitka scored again in the fourth.
Leads Hit Parade
Roseburg' Ron Beamer led the
hit parade with four hit in six
time at bat, including a double.
Teammate Dick Smith powered
a 235-foot homer over . the left
field fence in the third, sending
in three runs
Starter Allen Smith went all the
tCeatlaaed M next page)
Swim Meet !
On Tap Today
THE DALLKS (Special)-A total
of 2M swimmers, representing 30
teams, have entered the 1956 Ore
gon Open Invitational AAU swim
ming and diving championships to
be held at The Dalles Natatorium
Saturday and Sunday, meet direc
tor Leonard Bailey announces.
' Largest team entered in the an
nual meet, sponsored by The Dalles
Lloni Club. Is Multnomah Athletic
Club of Portland which will send
71 swimmers to the competition.
Some members of the MAC team
will depart for San Francisco Im
mediately after the Sunday night
action where they will defend their
Far West era outdoor championship
next week.
Other Portland tram participat
ing will be Columbia Athletic Club
and the Northeast YMCA.
Preliminary races will open the
meet at 12:10 p.m. Saturday.
Final whl be staged beginning at
7:10 p.m. Saturday, and will con
tinue Sunday at 1:30 p.m. High
lights include women's one-meter
diving competition at 10:05 p.m.
Saturday, and men s three-meter
diving at 4: IS p.m. Sunday.
SGC Golfers
The bulk of second round play
In the annual Salem Men's Club
championship tournament at the
Salem Golf Club is scheduled for
this weekend, and carries Sun
day night deadline. Some second
rounders were completed during
the week, but the majority will
be played olf today and Sunday.
In the championship flight med
alist and defending champion Bob
Prill goes against Harv Quistad,
Jack Owens faces Pat Miklia,
Cliff Ellis play Dusty Woods and
Rlrney Hodak take on Frank
Shafer.
First flight pairings find Glen
Lrngren up against 0. W. Lang
doc, Floyd Baxter opposite Bob
DeArmond, Dave Moon on with
Churk Huggins and Hohart Price
facing Del Gwynn.
In the second flight Dr. John
H. Wood oppose Frank Ward,
Win Needham tangle with Glenn
Roseburg
Set to Go
fe':::vP:-'-; .'N
i UV : I ! ,.' . I;
; 4,4 I
f ! 1 " . i - ii i f
Shrine Teams
Qash Tonight
PORTLAND I Coach Pete
Susick's State team was installed
a seven-point lavoriie rnuay to
defeat the Metropolitan team-j(
voacn oraa ciriuini wiwii ,h
two squads meet Saturd.avaight
In Multnomah Stadium in the
ninth annual Shrmeri' Hospital
all-star 'football game.
The State team is heavier and
considered more powerful Ihsn
the lighter but faster Metre
squad. State holds a 5 2 edge in
the series. Last year game end
ed In a M tie.
An estimated 20.000 person are
expected to see the game, which
features the outstanding senior
players of last year's Oregon high
school trams.
More than 2.000 uniformed par
ticipants will parade in the pre-
tame pageant at 7:30 o'clock,
ickoff time Is 1:10. A fast and
dry field is in prospect.
Knox Studies
Canada Game
HAMILTON. Ont. m - The
Hamilton Tiger-Cals stayed cagey,'
rriHav n rht on whether thev had
tomt to ,ermi wjth Ronnie Knox
but the former UCLA quarterback
acted a thougn me contract wav national irAcm
mm mniui mm aiffned. I Milwaukre at Cincinnati 'night)
. J"'- ....... .u. ni.'Cron 1 11-71 -vi. KllppMnn (11-91.
ne women mn wnn me dir,
Fnur fonthall club and drew one.Mmiir iWi vs. Harfdix itt-3i
r lh hisffMl altenHaneefi of the!
season. Then he retreated to his
hotel room to study Canadian
style plays.
Most of the contract talk went
on between Knox' stepfather,
Harvey, and Ti-Cat Pre. Jake
Gaudaur.
Learning Plays
"I guess I'll know tomorrow."
Ronnie said. "Right now I'm try
ing to get these plays learned.
It's a great game, but a lot of
it is really new to me."
Hamilton coach Jim Trimble in
dicated Knox probably won't be
a starter in next Wednesday's
opener against the Ottawa Rough
Riders
"It I a tough Job 10 expect him
Trimble said, "but we'll have him.snndnit. it .v.
In the lineup,"
Furgol, Burke
Fight for Lead
M1LWAUKKE I Kd Furgol
and Jackie Burke remained In a
dead heat for the Jo-hole lead in
(he S3.V0O0 Milwaukee Open golf
tournament Friday with carbon
copy 11-under-par 12s three
strokes ahead of their closest pur
suer Both Furgol and Burke shat
tered the Tripoli course record by
one stroke Thursday with Ms and
both had fins Friday as the 72 hole
medal test reached the halfway
mark. Furgol is from St. I.0111
and Burke from Kiamcsha Lake,
N. Y.
in Second
Cuahmnn, John Kolb dates Veml Howard Oslnn vs. Ted Sherman,
McMullen and Dan Callaghan Jim Minly vs. Henry llnhweisnrr,
tries Bob Price. In the third ; Bob 'Kelly vs. G. Hansen. In No.
flight, Warren Doolittle vs. Hank s. Howard Wicklund vs. li. Reck
Moon, Bob Towrll vs. Ralph i man, Kv Clark v. Clyde Major,
Mapes, Boh Thomson vs. Jack Hunt Clark vs. Krme t'ulp', Char
Branric and Lawrence Alley vs. I ley Musser vs. Lloyd Mason.
Uren Lippert. In "No. 4, Timl-In. Uic tenth .llisht, Harv Hove
Campbell vs. Chuck Johnson, j all vs. Ing Johnson, Ralph" Klet;
Jerry Claussen vs. Frank Nichnlls i xing vs. Ken Ltinday, L. G.
and 0. I. Slnrtrohn vs. Ottis
Berry. In No. ,5, Dick Henrlric vs.
Frank Shafer Jr., and George
Robards vs. Steve Jackson. Clay
Dyer a bye.
In the sixth flight, Kd Ktippert
vs. Wall Stortrohn. Harold llauk
vs. Bob King, Harry Gustnfsnn vi.
Barney Fil'er, Max Allen vs. Dr.
Vern Miller. In the seventh,
George Gamp vs. Red Smith, Don
Hrndrle vs. Roy Maltby, Joe
Gray vs. Taut Carbon, Russ Bone
steele vs. Millard Pekar. In No. I.
Dr. R. Reynold vi. Clyde Prall,
in Tonight9 s Shrine Clash
I '. I
f i .... . ,: y . I
d l
, ,
;
75
ftADTI Tluu lkr SI ni
All-Stars are set for MulUiemah
Stadium action here Saturday !
night In the tth Annoal Shriners
Hospital Benefit football game,
at 8:3( e'rlork. la top pkst
Smith 8alem's LaMoyae Mapes,
right, lakes pilcbeut frem Pen
dleton tjuarterback Sam Hughes.
South Salem's Dale Jones shews
term In leaping high far pass In
other phot. Jones will play ead.
Colorful Shrine pageantry will
atari the big show at 7:M o'clock.
Brooklyn al Philadelnhia (n.shll-
C-hiraoat SI. Loun inlhti-Davii
la.Ji vi. Srhmldt li-71
piimoursn at new Yora rnena
(13-12) vi. Mrarn (5-11 1,
AMFRICAN l.r.AGt'E
Nw York at Baltimore 12-day.
nlfhti Turlrr l-ii and Sturdlvant
ilO-i vi. Brown i-2i and Pa lira
U-'.
Kanaai Cilv at ClevclandKretlnw
(4-l vi Garcia l-ll.
Drtrnlt at Chlrun Gromrk lt-1)
vs. Hamhman in-7i.
. Waiihlnfton at Boston Stone 13-31
va. Porlerfield (J-ll.
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL l.(A(.ll
a ah R
H Pet
Aaron, Mltwk
110 4.12 SO 146 ..18
111 .IMS 71 m .3.11
U1..1.I G. (
113
S7
Bailrv. Cm nti
rl; 12 .W.
Banki. Chicago
Boer, St U
rurlllo. Bkln
K.larwki. (.'in.
Vlrdon. Titthh
in 4.14 73 13.1 .10
107 37 S4 IIS ..111
414 7.1 128 .304
ll 413 34 123 .303
Nntder. Brooklvn .17:
Hrtml
runs'
KltlK7rwkl, Cincinnati 21: Adroek.
Milwaukee 2fi: Robinaon Cineinnati
27: Mathewa, Milwaukee 24.
Rtina hated In: Munial. St. Loun 17:
Kluirewftki, Cincinnati Kfl; Adrnck.
Milwaukee 19: ltnata Philadelohia
.71; ln. Pitt.hurh 73.
AMRRICAN I.EAfiUIE
G AB R H Pet.
III 404 104 140 MO
HO 272 4.1 03 J42
1112 3.V1 72 117 .3.12
01 310 S4 I " I .112
IKS 4IS S3 IK ..123
07 344 59 110 .120
2 Hi 4S US ..IIS
SI ins 01 M .112
11.1 407 72 145 ..111
107 415 .52 120 ..111
Mantle. N Y.
Williama, Bo.n
Maxwell. Del.
Vernon, Boaton
Kuenn, Detroit
Skowron, N Y.
Nieman. Ralti
MdDtifald. N V.
Kallne, Detroit
Runnla, Waah,
Home runa. Mantle New York 42:
Wertr. Cleveland 24; Kallne. Detroit
2.1: Maxwell. Detroit 22; Sievera.
Wanhlnittnn 22
Run. halted In: Mantle. New York
InS; Kaltne. Detroit 0.1: Simpaon,
Kanut ( ilv SO; Werti, Cleveland 12;
Dohv Chlcasn 77.
Round Play
i Leonard vs. J, F. Short. Cecil
I.anU vs. I.cn Ahsenmiicher. In
No. 11, Bruce Williams vs. 0,
Maxfield, Ray Howard vs. Wiley
Young, Bill Burrell v. Doug
coker, Brad. Burkland vs. Art
Erickson. In No. 12. Grover Hi
stctter va Don Thurman, Dr
Gray v. Slew Smith. Tom Klllott
vs. Bob Nopp, Chuck Barclay vs.
Joe Jacobson. 1n No. 13, L. Kg
ger -vs. Sid Schechtnian. Bill
Schleman v. H. Hnchhalter. Bob
Reeves vs. Cal Hersey, Dr. Me
dea v. uwea Miller.
I, , ,..1 ,v, - .- I
1 'xiJ- J
lift l - J
I ntfC
Homer Brings
Beaver Win
SAN FRANCISCO I Frank
Carswell's two-run homer in the
eighth inning broke up a 1-1 tie
Friday night and gave the Port
land Beavers ajyvirtory over. Miss GriHtrrrwhraRo IiT conv
Ihtr San Trancisco Seals, evening; in tne javeijn an(; fjiscu,i
their Pacific Coast League series turned in her record effort on her
at two games each. second throw, approximately two
For the first seven innings, feet better than any of her other
Portland's Bill Werle and t h e ! five tries
Seals' R. G. Smith pitched tight! Fridav.. comptlxtlon is
5 i' 1 .u 1 fo" ir' between the .wes of II
The Seals picked up one in the ! j Tk- ,. i
nrst, and the Besver tied it with !
a run in the second That was the j
" ."?',ru um" l"r.
J""" "uu ''M 1si ir 'c
Beavers
Big Ed Strikes Oat
Portland big ilugger Ed Mick-
ilugger Ed Mick-,!"! I 11 r)
nirtr.kee!"ad(ller Dests
elson struck out
Smith might wdrk
Then he pitched the home run
ball to Carswell and the two runs
decided the game.
San Francisco's first inning run
was scored by a combination built
around a force-out, a double and
an inlield grounder which retired
the "batter.
In two other coast league games,
Art Schallock made it six pitch
ing victories against San Diego and
no defeats as Seattle conked the
Padres, 7-4. It was also the third
straight for new Rainier manager
Bill Brenner.
At Sacramento, a bad-hop single
and an error in the 13th frame set
up two Hollywood runs and brought i
the Stars a 3-1 win.
Portland (3
I) Saa rranrl.r. (I)
AB M O A AB H O A
if;"";" i if: V"" . ; : ! !'.
.iilrell.i
1 1 Asprmt.2 3 13 2
Mrqr.r-I 4 13 0 Wdhrn.r 4 12 0
Mrkiin 1 4 1 13 S Sullvn.c
13
4 12
Crswcll.l 3 3 10 DiPitr I
Baxra.3 4 31 Mlzne.3
3 10
4 22
4 110
B.nvkl.2 4 1 3 2 Riwkk.l
Rotllr.c 3 0 4 0 Mhnv.an 2 12 3
W-rlep 3 0 0 1 RSmh.p 3 3 0 1
a-BrkMk 1 0 0 0 Prlddv.2 10 0 0
Clrime.c 0 0 0 b-Torny 1000
Mrrmn.r 0 0 0
Totata ' 8 27 14 Totala .IS 10 27 10
a Struck out for Bottlfr in Oth.
b Filed out (or R. C. Smith in Sth.
Portland 010 ono 0203
San rranrlsro 100 000 000 1
B Mahonev. RBI Bottler. Sulli
van. rarsur-11 3. 2R Wmclhorn. Mic
kebnn. Sadowski. 3B Malrone HR
Carswflt. DP Mahonav, Aapromonte
and DlPlrtro: l.lttrrll and Mlckelfinn:
LMtrell-Raalnakl and Mlrkelaon. Ift
- Portland I. San Franciro 10 BH
Werle 3. R G. Smith 3 SO-Wrrle
I 3. R. O. Smith HO-Werle 10 in ;
iv! t 1 n Smith In . R -ER Werle 1-1,
VI "J 11 , Si"- O. Smith 3-2 PB Sullivan. W
VI . 2., "3.. 1 Werle 12-12. L R. C. Smith 7-1. t-
Prlrkoudaa, Vuhaie and Kerr. T 2 2
A R7.
Father, Son
Rip on Links
MILL VALLEY, Calif, ufi - Like
father, like son ...
Roy Gilbertson. elementary
school principal at Med ford. Ore,
holed out his tee shot on the 2."0
yard first hole at the Mill Valley
Golf course Thursday. He used a
No. 2 wood.
On the 134-yard No. a hole, his
11-year-old son, John Paul, saw
his tee shot with a No. 1 wood
roll into the cup.
Mr. Banjo Tops
Longacrea Race
SEATTLE i Form follower
who played Mr, Banjo to win the
feature horse race at Longacre
track were repaid Friday to the
tune of $7.90, M 30 and 13.20.
The favorite led all the way but
wa pushed in the stretch by Tush
an, another favorite, and New
Check, which came in third. Time
for the six furlongs was 1:10 two
filths. The muturl pool totaled
$13.5.14 and attendance was 1,357
Senator-Swat.
An H 2R1R HRRRIPcl.
Fiaesian 2u 04 20 0 II an . .140
Dunn .nut 121 20 I 0 31 ..12
Roahurs 102 S.I 12 I 41 ..121
Kratlie .100 102 1.1 2 ,14 .270
Rrariv 72 19 1 1 0 .204 1
Wehnter .174 02 14 I .19 .24 .
Kln( l:':l Ml 7 A 1 17 .244 I
Koepf 244 IS I 0 1 22 .2.1 !
8ekl!la 33 70 14 3 I SS .274
laur.cn at II II a 0 21 .2HD
Pltrhlns: j
C, IP W L SO RR T.n '
C.enre ' 24 IM 1.1 A OS 73 ,44
Walh 22 I47! T 4 00 M 07
Cade .17 1021, 11 U 171 104 7
Satallch 17 Kl', 12 101 01 111
Alderman 21 ', M tl Ml
Kraime 4 11', 0 I II I II I
Dodel tl, t I I 4 '
m
NOttTHWriT I.IAOl'S
W L Pet W L rrl
Vaklm J4 14 S11 t-ewlln I il .47S
Salem 14 II .U Wentch 20 tl .405
Spokne 20 IS .41.1 Trl-Ctr II 24 .W
Euaene II II .477
rndar reeulta: At Salem 7. Tn-
Oty 3; at Lewlatnn 2. Kusene I:
at SpokaiM 4. Yakima .
rAciric coast lcaovi
W L Pet W L. Pet
L Amli SS 41 .142 Rcrmnt 12 71 4M
Seattle -IS 17 111 S Fran - M 73 .447
Hllywd I S2 .113 S Dlelo W 74 .444
Prtlnd S3 W .477 Vncuvr 17 7 .42S
Fridaq a reaulta: At San Franeiaco
Portland 3: at Sacramento 1, Holly
wood i. at Ban Dieo 4, Seattle 7.
NATIONAL I FA.GI I
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Mllwak (I 44 .S07 Phlladl M 17 .401
iTlneinn 17 41 .SKI Ptabrsli SO 14 .4.7
Brklyn ti 47 .MO thleafo 49 M .4115
St Lou 57 M .904 N. York 43 17 Mi
rnday renulla: At New York .
Pltubuifh 3: at Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn I: at Clnrmnatl I. Milwau
kee 2: at Bl. Louie 2, Chicafe. 1.
AMERICAN l.rAGM
W L Pet W L Pet
N. York 75 40 51 Detroit 54 M .474
Clevelnd S4 4S.57I Baltimr 51 113 .451
Bolton S.150 SM Waihstn 4SM.4II
Cmcifo SO M 54 Kn City 3 75 114
Friday reaulta: At Chlraso 4. De
troit 3: at 'Cleveland 3. Kanaaa CHy
I: at Baltimore . New York 4; at
BoatM . Waahlnstnn
17-Ycar.0ld
Girl Breaks
Shot Record
PHILADKLPH1A UH - Dixie
Griffin, San Fernando. Calif., es
tablished a girl' national AAU
shot put record Friday, hurling the
eight-pound ball 17 feet, I0"i j
inches in the national track and 1
field championships at Franklin'
Fa-Id. 1
The 17-year-old California girl,
representing the South Pacific
Assn. of the AAU. broke the mark
of 37 feet, 24 inches act last year
at Ponca City, Okla., by Willie
Ann Battie of Tuskegee (Ala.) In
stitute. for ntxl wffk Olympic trvouls
, Washin,5tonD C., take over
Saturday
with another il -event
program
Juan de Fuca
VICTORIA, B. C. ( Cliff
Lumsdon, a powerful, 210-pound
marathon swimmer, Friday be
came the first person ever to
swim the treacherous Juan de
Fuca strait from Canada to the
United States.
The 25-year-old Toronto husky
covered the 181 miles from Vic-
toria to Green Point, five miles
east of Port Angeles, Wash., in
j II hours, 35 minutes. It was his
first try. He touched shore in inky
blackness at 1:34 a. in. PDT (in-
shing with a sprint for the last
200 yards. A bonfire was lit on
shore o guide him to the finishing
point
Perfect Weather
LumsHnn ua aiHorl hv .w
perfect weather conditions and!"10'10" Penalty. Atkeson ate up
calm water. I'suallv the wind : yardage for the Redskins, then
kicks up the water making it one I Kllcr score(l aKa,n' 80,n' throflSt
of the most difficult challenges j lpft ,atklc- Jnw' converted,
for endurance swimmers. Rams Go 71 Yards
The strait had been conquered! The Ram ,non Wfnt 73 S"1"
only once before - from the other ! ,0 core- Tank Younger getting
direction - by Bert Thomas ofth touchdown on a two yird
Tacoma. Wash. Thomas made the PlunKe Tne Rfdskins picked up
crossing in 11 hours, 17 minutes
18 minutes faster than Lums
don on July 1, 1!K3.
Lumsdon is a five-time winner
of the Canadian National Exhibi
tion s Lake Ontario sw im and this !
year he won" the 26-mile Atlantic
City marathon.
PCL Line Scores
Hollywood 000 001 000 000 23 i
Sacramento 100 Olio ooo 000 01 II 1
Pepper. O'Donnell )2 and Kra
vltr: Oaenbaush and McNamara,
Batch (12).
Seattle
SOO 201 0017 1.1 1
San Dlein
000 900 010 4 10
Schallock. Kennedy ill and vl.
ward: Carmlchael. Kerrisan ill Hoa.
kina i5i Greenwood (7 and Aitroth.
w.y I tJ rJ 1 . ..:(. mmm aai .ef
A "V Mi
'A. Mr
..a'aeAlaaeaemx mmmWimmmmmmmmmmmWmiM'mmmmW
iMciMMrfa.v.iirJnii nit ilse? isW
I
GLASS
Write 1540
Fairgrounds
Rd., Salem
Old Pappyf Jansen
Knocks Off Braves
6-Statesman, Salem, Ore.,
Redskins Rip
Rams, 39-21
Dick James Takes
Kickoff 83 Yards
By HERBERT W1LHOIT
LOS ANGELES I - The Wash
ington Redskins scalped the Los
Angeles Rams 39-21 Friday night
for their second straight win in
the annual National. Football
League exhibition charity game
before 82,788 in Los Angeles Col
iseum. Last year the Redskins did it,
31-28. on the strength of a potent
defense.
Washington defense Friday
night bottled up the Rams thor-
RrSiklns Rana
rim ow :i u
Kuhlng yardage 241 .1399
ra.alng yarSac 3 31
Paura .- 13-21
Paatbra ioUrcrue ... I I
lant .1-J7.J 7-M.2S
Pamblra t I
Tarda ptmttitt M
oughly in the first half, smother
ine the famed Ram raising Ji
tacT ' of quarterback' liiorm Van
Brocklin
The Rams came to life for one
touchdown in the first half, then
quarterback Rudy Bukich brought
roars from the crowd with his
Ram passing offense in the sec
ond half, although the third quar
ter was scoreless
Bukich completed 11 of 17
passes for 135 ' yards and one
touchdown in the half. His 3.1-
yard pass to Ron Miller was good'
for a touchdown and he drove the
Rams 6 yards in six plays fori
another. Brad MyerS fighting the
final 12 yards for the score
Dale Atkeson was the Washing
ton hotshot in the last quarter,
scoring from 14 yards out on a
pass from Al Dorow, and later
again on a seven-yard run.
Take Command
The Redskins took command on
the first play of the game when
halfback Dick James ran the
opening kickoff from his goal line
13 yards out. Washington's first
score came after four minutei as
Leo Elter plunged through the
middle from the one, Vic Jano
wicx converting.
The Rams were ineffective alter
the kickoff. Van Brocklin's fourth
down punt from his 3 was
blocked by Ron- Zatkolf, the ball
1 rolli"K out ' thc end zone fnr
an automatic gaiety.
Washington and Los Angeles
thereafter exchanged punts. Jano
wicz scored from the 11 but it
nullified by a backfield in
three more points on a field goal
from the eight.
Washington put on the spectac
ular of the first half when Joe
i Scooter) Scudero took Van Brock
lin's punt on the one and went
j 99 yards through the Rams for a
touchdown. Janowici missed the
conversion, making It Redskim
25, Rams 7 at the half.
IN'WL Line Scores
Yakima S2 002 00O I 4
Spokane 020 002 ono 4 2
Herrera. Down (Si and Neat:
Meekina and Rnaai.
Eugene .. . 012 020 710 I II 1
I. i,tnn mo 010 OOO 110 1
I Penlnid. Griffin ill and Dapper;
1 Roberta and Donahue. .
GENUINE
Toll Paid
m to
1540 Fairground, Road
Saturday, Aug. 18, '56
Socks Ball
Wally Moon, abeve. whose homer
last Right helped the St. Louis
Cardinals defeat the Chlraga
t ubs. M.
Portland Sees
Pastrano Box
PORTLAND ti - .Willie Pas-
trano, the 20-year-old Miami, Fla.,
heavyweight, worked ' out here
Friday in preparation for his next
Friday night scrap with Pat Mc
Murtry in Tacoma.
Pastrano has had 48 bouts "and
has lost only four of them. He has
been fighting since he was 15.
Among fighter he has beaten
are Joey Maxim, Johnny Arthur,
Rex Layne and Chuck Spieser.
Pastrano is regarded as one of
the finest "fancy dan'' boxers to
come along in years in heavy
weight circles and impressed local
ring fans with hi speed- afoot ana
sharp punches.
NFL EXHIBITION FOOTBALL
Detroit Lions 20, Pittsburgh Steal
ers 15
Washington Redskins 39, Los An
geles Rams 21.
A
PIZZA-PIZZA-PIZZA
NOW
PIZZERIA MIA
FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT IN
. resh Oven-Baked Pizza
DRIVE OUT TO
697 N. CAPITOL
DICK OREY
ADl'l.TS
PIZZA - PIZZA - PIZZA
"Tho last
GLASS HEAT
Rated No. 1 over
Prked 20 to
on Phon Calls
fM W9 mfl
wife lugggwass
11l PftGIN! BIAS? HEAT nfi '" T-TVl
Reds Povcr
To 2nd Spot
In NL Again
By ED WILKS
Aaaoelatrd Press Sports Writer
Larry J.niscn, tlic old puppy
Uuy with tlie once-a-v.wk job.
caiup tlironnli ai;ain for Cinc in
inati l'ridav niclit, knot kins off
'froiit-riiiiiiiii); Milwaukee 8-2
wiwi hip nnp 01 inrec home
runs as the Redlcgs powered hack
into second place and trimmed the
Braves' National League lead to
2'i games.
Jansen, a J year-old riKhthand-'
er with seven kids - at home, "
stopped the Braves in the opener
of a crucial four-game series in
Cincinnati with a seven-hitter. A'
six-run eighth inning, in which
Wally Post and Smoky Burgess
exploded home runs, wrapped it
up and sent the Redlrgs within
three percentage points of Brook
lyn's Dodgers, who skidded to
! third with 1 2 defeat at Phila
I delphia.
: Moon Paces Cards
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated
Chicago's Cuhs 2-1 on Wally
Moon's two-out, ninth-inning sin-
igle. The New York Giants beat
1 Pittsburgh, 5-3.
In the American league, the
j first division had a tough time
I with Baltimore rocking first place
New York. M, Kansas City de
' feating Cleveland. 9-3, and Wash
, ington beating Boston, 6-5 Only
j the Chii'aso While Sot Jolbwei)
; form.- Iletratinf TJetroir, 4-3. to
- move within l'i games of third
place Boston.
It as Jansen who brat Mil
waukee i-l just a week ago in his
first appearance after being re
claimed from the minors on the
basis of pine straight triumphs
at Seattle and a 23-13 lifetime
record aeainst the Braves when
he was with the New York Gi
ants.' The only mistake he marie
last ninht was Ed Mathews' 2fith
home run. with one on, in the
first Inning
Big e.lu Hlla !Slh
The Kcdleijs tied it against pre
viously unbeaten rookie Taylor
Phillips in the fourth on Ted Klus
lewski's 28th homer, a double by
Post and Ed- Bailey's single.
Then they collected live hits,
two walks and a sacrifice fly in
the big eighth off Phillips (now
3-1 and reliefers Bob Trowbridge
and Ernie Johnson. Post'i 24th
homer opened the frame and Bur
gess' three-run, pinch-hit blast
capped it.
The" Phillies, shut out on four
hits by Roger Craig for eight in
nings, scored their three in the
ninth with the clincher coming
home as reliefer Clem Labine
walked Roy Smalley with the
bases loaded. Elmer Valo's two
run single had tied it after Lahine
(Continued on next page)
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