iinis EScally
4'S)rciiontatcsraan
Statesman SaU-m Ore TWs Antr 91 '56 Srr HUfl Kru,,e ingfd tirsl "P ln thf
aiaicsinan, aaitm, wre., iucs., Aug. .to i:tcc. u 'rnuck KMpgian Wruc, ut. Rumi
This, that, etc.: , .
' The old pitching adage, "Cot the ball over the plate and
you'll win," must've forgotten Ad Satalich of the Senator. The
big guy ha done thes-emarkable job of walking only IS batter in
last 70 innings he'i worked. Vet he' won only three game, while
losing five . . . Ralph iToad' Carr, former Oregon Slate- haliliaik
who served as backfirld coach for the Corvallis prep Spartans
' last semester, is giving It all- up. He figures he has no place
to go in the coaching profes
sion; so plans on more-schooling
in California, with auto
selling as a sidelight . . . The '
Senators' Chuck Kssegian,
who will probably break the
club's all-tune home run rec
ord of 23 sometime this week,
tentatively plans returning to
school to work toward his Mas
ter' degree also. You'd think
the former Stanford All-Amer-ican
footballer would be strict
ly a phys-ed man, but hi ma
jor was biology. Chuck also
aspires to land in the Coast
Conference grid- of.iciating
ranks, a task that shouldn't
give him much (rouble. He'd
he a natural with his football
background and sincerity . . .
Even though he was clipped
-plenty. inrliiriina.hii treas
ured Stanford "Hall of Fame"'
football card when the Sena- '
tors' clubhouse was robbed
during Saturday night's game,
Essegian iave away all $23 worth of Flying A script books
he won-that night, to member of the ball club who drive auto
mobiles. What a guy! ... The name Jack Hurley, strangely
absent in those whopping big Pat McMurtry outdoor fistic bat
tics in Tacoma this summer, now pops up again, and in full bloom.
Hurley's Harry iKidi Matthews, who is on the comeback trail,
is to fight Euard Charles ln an August 31 outdoor scrap in
Seattle's Sick Stadium. And. you can bet that If Matthews can
get by the fast fading Charles, Hurley will be after a date with
McMurtry. That one would draw more people than the Notre
Dame football team . . '. Kmil Sick's Seattle stadium will he a busy
arena around the end of the month. Matthews goes asainst
Charles in a fijht August 31. The. nrt afternoon finds the Los
Angeles RariS playing the New York Giants in their pro football
exhibition. Then on the following; afternoon the Seattle Rainier
basehallers battle Los Anjeles ip a doubleheader. Be thanklul
you're not the Sirk's Stadium grnundskeeprr ...
Afhby Doe Fine Job
A good share el the credit far last week's lt.MO attendance
for four Eagrnr-Ralem games at' Bethel Park la Engene
should be givea Bab Ashby, the farmer Salem gent wh aa-
thored and guided ta many Stale Employees' Asserlalloa Tea
lures here, and served aa the Senators beard af directors.
Bab Is the chairman far the "Operation Ham Stretch" drive
in Eugene, ane thai will continue right an through the sea
sea. The. 1A,(M0 far the Salem series,- which eutshlne a nam
ber of the Ceast League laments for a similar period, gat Ike
drive under way. Needless te say, with attendance suck as
lhal the Ems rganiraHn is lending Ihe league In that Im
portant department, substantiating Ihe early belief that Eugene
would be "good draw" If ever H came lata the same leap with .
Salem. . ,
Ashby is to be congratulated for bus fine work for the Ems.
, " ( onl. page 10. col. 11
Midgets on Armory Card Too . . .,
Curtis, Bastien Land
Mainer Spot Tonight
Maiehmskee Flton Owen h.,
wrestling card tonigh' one that
Ihe too spot or not have him at
all." Owen explained Monday. I
"He blew up when informed that
he would he in a preliminary ra
ther than the main events, and
refusing to appear here if he
wasn't given top billing." ,
Angello vs. Drapp
Owen previously planned to
.put Bruno Angello, the rough
touch from Toledo, O., in . the
main go with the highly herald
ed Andre Drapp, a newcomer
who has been seen manv times
rn the "Texas Rasslin' " TV fea.
tures. Drapp is also a topnotcher
of strict main event caliber, and
at one time finished third in a
'Mr. Universe" contest.
The Angello-Drapp mix has
been dropped down to the semi
windup spot, and will follow the
R-30 o'clock opener involving
Herbie Freeman and Negro head
butting villain Don Kindred.
Freeman did not object lo the
demotion, as he feels he lo.M bis
Northwest title to Curtis here
list week and deserves nothing
better,
Bnstien Earns Spot
Bastien is worthy of top hill
ing. He's done nothing hut win,
nd look exceptionally good in
Ihe process, since imported from
Minneapolis almost a month ago.
He's apt to give Curtis quite a go
of it.
The big feature of the card to
night is expected to be the-four
wrestling midgets, however. Led
bv the tremendous little Lord
Clayton Littlebrook, who will ,
team with Tiny Tim against Ma
jor Tom Thump and Irish Jackie
in a special tag 'scramble, the
mighty mites will appear just be
fore the regular main event.
There will be no hike in sdmls
lion fees for this one, and fans
are advised to get there early to
nab the best seats." The midgets
hsve ,ly been extremely pop-
U af dunnff thf r linnua V!Slt
iieniMiu uu mr un iu Burning duiiuiik vuiua, mc new wiwi-si 11 rnr iv-plr nrinr to thoir , .l ... .- r ...
heavyweight champion. Curtis and the fiery Red Bastien will collide aa'me with the Los Angles Rams' Y,hCluCl.L EamW; eVe B'lk BiM ujllian ' Scatl, and Jer"
n te.rn.in event on the card; r.-, i fn XaUl? SentU i '?henT ! It lf. ? Mof? ?'' . Pe!bur' Fla,'
ika aai aa a w m uu I aiiu kill v - aiiiiLiia au aci l . Litia 1 piAnTnn linilicig in iia nnn sinairi. 1
a, first snnounced by Owen. Vsltor 0 , th Z rencoun.er with "he J i' V"ry, fd ,i,,h ,his ar' easily 8d,
.... .... F fW' ior '?5'rIocal "5oun,e.r w""An' Uiego and Hollywood downed he- hv nvernowerins Dave and
u was riuirr uui vunu in oan rrancisco v.ttrs at aiuuno-
SIMP!
JO ARNETT
He's I be admired
tit Eugene
m,H. . swl.eh In hi. Ar
was brought about by a staunch j
-1
!
1. i Is Lord Clayton IJttlehrook,
the spectacular wrestling midcet
who leads a quartet of Ihe
mighty mites In one of the Ar
mory features tonight. , Little
brook Is heralded a Ihe "mast
outstanding wrestling midget In
the game".
Major League
ted.ers
national Leagic
G AR Is H Prt
Aaron, Milwauk 113 443 02 14 .3.14
Moon, 81. Louis 114 4(18 71 l:u 12
Muslal. St. Louis II 450 S3 142 .31
Schoend'nst, N. y. DO 32 3 102 .311
Vlrdon, Plttshjh 111) 4:7 M 1:12 .309
Bovei, St Louis 112 447 72 137 .307
Kluszwskt, Clncui 111 42 77 1.11 .307
Banks, Chiraun 10S 407 7 12S .307
Bailey, Cincinnati DO 300 4 B2 .307
rurllln, Bkln . 108 3S M 117 .30
Moms runs- flntder. Brooklyn. 33:
I Kluirewskl. Clnrtniiatl. 31; Rohin
' son, Cincinnati, 30; Adcock. Milwau-
'' ' V'SiTR
W; Kluwwki, Cini'tnnall. .M: Art-.
ffw-n. winwPtiKHc, ni: nnwr, st i
1 .. u , t mjp
n
1
for Viciwy.
Rosburg, "Szekula
Get Telling Hits
WENATCHEE (Special The Salem S?nators scored Wee run in
the eighth inning here Monday night to lake a 4-3 Northwest League
baseball victory over the Wenatchee Chiefs, and keep hot on the trail
of the league leading Yakima Bear.
The winning r.-.lly. off Glen Isringhaus, wa provided when Mel
Rosburg clouted a two-run double
j to center, to tie the score,- Then
Frank Szekula singled to right to
score Rosburg with the winning
run. Rosburg' double was his sec
ond of the game. Szckula's hit was
his only .blow of the contest.
! Ne. 7 for Arlie
Arlle Alderman went all the way
for the Senator for his seventh
triumph. He gave seven hits, three
to Dwa' ne Hclhig. Salem had nine
hit off Isringhaus. with both
Krause and Rosburg leading with
two each: Isrinshau fanned 13
batter lit his losing eliort. and
Alderman K'd only four.
wenatchee scored a lone run in ,
thf second, another in the fifth and
the final in the sixth. Helbig s dou
ble figured in the first run, the
recond scored on Larry Segovia's
ingle and the third tallied on a
doub'e by Don Lundberg.
Salem scored one in the fifth on
a triple bv Rav Webster and a
single by Gene Laursen.
Ed Falls al Bat
Wenatchee tried to get things
back again in the ninth, when Ron
Foisy walked as first up. But Man
ager F.do Vanni hit into a force
play a a pinch hitter. Segovia
flied out and Dick Watson bounced,
out to end the game.
' A crowd of 116 watched the first
of the three-game series'.
The tenms play again Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Salem is
then idle Thursday and Friday,
alter which the Senators plav Lew.
Hstmr-ttr-tlnuhlrlif adcrs e SatWH
Saturday night and bunrtay alter
noon.
Arlie's 7th:
Siltm 4) Wcnatrhra 131
BRHE RRHK
Liurin.3 s 0 1 0 Sjvli.m 5 0 1 e
KnuM J Sill WiUon.J S 0 0
Dunn.m 4 10 0 Duretto 3 4 0 1 0
Kssin.l 4 0 10 Holbll.l I I I I
Rojbrj.l 4 1 J OMrvitr.r 2 0 0 0 I B.ar. mav ksv. kfld nfv sMrins
Kms.c 4010 Andnn.i 4 o o 1 1 The loss cut Yakima's league
Whslr.i 3 110 rouy.i 1 I 1 0 iM(i . ni amii over sernnd.
Mdrmn.o 4 oos ismshi.pl o o o 'aa ' mea o er secona
vnni.x looo place Salem. '
TMil 37 4 t I Tot;l 31 -J 7 1 ! '
X-llit Into firlder's rhnir-o for
Isringhaut ln fith. ,
St lm .. (too mo nno4
Wmteh mo on rno 3 7 I
Winning pitrher--Aldi-rmn l"-Sl,
Lmini pitrhtr Iirinhu (13-121.
Pitcher
IP AB H R KR SO BB
Aldfiman 31 7 3 3 4 3
lumghau 37 4 4 13 1
Lett on bam: S -S. W... Thm
htnr hit: Wohnlrr. Two-basr hits:
Hclblg. Rosburg 1. EurfKn. Lund
btrf, Duretto. Rum bitted in: An
derson, Lsursen, Segnvla. Lundberg.
Rosburg 1, Szekula. Sacrifice: Isring
ham IB), Marvier (Bl. Stolen bases:
Helbig, . Lundberg. Double - plays:
Krause to Rosburg. Time: 2:22.
Umpires: Lopat and Fisher. Attend
ance: lie. ,
Giants Arrive
Next Sunday
nnnTi ivn icu.;,n t h
New York Giants these in foot-! led off the first inning with a sin- teamwork Monday for a atraight
ball eear will establish training gle and scored when Jack Littrcll set victory in the opening round
headquarters st the University of I
Portland next Monday in prepar-
ation- for their forthcoming :
games in the Northwest. The Gi
ants will arrive here bv plane
Sunday afternoon following their
ZZ
-
Tney wm practice at Portland !
mah Stadium
Saturday night,
I
September b.
The game between the 49ers'
and Giants is the first of two pro- JSI; 2 i j " S r i i 3 5i, QVillian and Mns! rrach7 the pitching. I credit it. the constant McEIhenny who sprinted 80 yards
fessional contests here next Lntrcii.s 4 1 n 7 Bnght.2 0 2 2 finals a year aso when heavy ex,rrjte it RjVP, my rjEht arm 'for one touchdown. Tl.c big fel
month.' In the second game, the , ', i ,1 ? i ? ! " ram delayed the tournament and Ih. ,. , npv.r rraiiv had i low had undergone an operation
Los Anccles Hams meet the
Pitlsbrugh SteClers S a t u r d a y
l, c" , , - u-,1.
night, September 22. Both games
will start at 8:30.
Valdes Leads
In Victories
cm -r ...n.-irt
oi.n r rt.i.KM.u ur veteran sacrament. 000 020 001 14
Elmer Singleton of Seattle con- t-None. rbi Lutreii. Carswell.
tinues to pace the Pacific Coast : Calderone. Baicn J. Heist. SB Lit-
League pitchers wHb a record of SLhVSC&SX:
16 games won against 5 Inst and land 9. Sairamento 4 F.B Alexan
an i enri.ct.-pun average of 2.54 i i!"" Jone.".'"",
Statistics released Monday iCandin! 2. HO Alexander 7 in .
showed Dave Hillman of Los Ana-'P'o" ln 3- R-,,Jln" 1 i" iV-"-
i u. i.l kins 0 in 3, Canrtlnl 1 In 3. R F.R
eles has the same won-lost mark At-xandcr 4-4 ".limit s-.i. n- Jon-n
as Singleton but with an ERA ol o-o. Waikins o-n, canrimia n-o. wp
3,42.
Hene valdes of rortland has
won the most games. IB. while
Dick Droll of Los Angeles
continues as Ihe strikeout king
with 159.
Senator Swat
AB H 2h Sh Hi1 RN Prt
Rssegian '
Rot burg
Dunn
Krau-e
Bridv""-
Koepf
Webster
Kins
Siekula
Laursen
2SJ 101 21
177 SO IS
3S3M24 CI
.IS' 107 1.1
0 21 71 3S4i
: I ij
3
1
4
0
3
t
2-is i'io -
0 ?"4
:.")2 :i in
.:S7 95 it
2 Jo 2?
1 17 ::is
130 31 7
30 S4 13
5J -SS
I
314 M 12
Pitching;
G IP w L so BB ER '
Georia
Walsh
Cade ,'
Salallch
Alderman
Dodel
29 Jffl 1.1 -fl 1IU 71 47
22 147", 7 4 90 S3 S7
,1ft 1tl9'i 1.1 12 17S IOS 79
2S I90, 9 12 110 2 SS
29 97' 7 7 S 5 .t S9
4 i, 0 OS S 4
National League
002 001 nnn 3 ji
niio nro noi-i j 0
Rurd"ttfl Rnnhn (9t and nre- l.mw
rtnrp rrrmnn iPi and Baillcv. W
nd Jack Dunn watkfd- A"rr
:
Drones Blank
Yakima, 9-0
Salem Now Trails
By Only IV2 Games
LEWISTON. Idaho i The
Lewiston Bronc. boosted along by
the bat of Joe Riney and the
seven-hit Ditching of Boh Roberts.
blanked the Yakima Bear 9-0
Monday in a Northwest League
baseball game,
At Kennewick, a six-run splurge
in the second inning was all the
Spokane' Indians needed to defeat
the Tri-Cily Braves, but they add
ed a flock of other runs and wound
up with a 13-3 NWL victory. In the
fifth pitcher Bill Bottler homered
with one on to aid in winning his
15th game.
Plnou -nllftnl tivn.nifl hnm.
er a' triple and double and drove
in' five runs The Broncs rapped I
mil i hlu olnnu lha rmt .
. ,u tui j . . i- ii J
It was the third shutout in five'
games for Lewiston.
The Broncs, who scored once in-
each of the first three innings,
opened up for three tallies in the
fourth as RmerU went to first
on a fielder's choice', Joe Jacobs
singled, Bruce Mcintosh walked
and all came in home on Riney s
- dowble.
Only two of Yakima's seven hits
were good for extra bases. Bob '
Wilson and Vince Moreci each!
clubbed but a double.
The Rears threali-ned onlv nnre
nick Rennfrr IracIinB off in
the top of the sixth, singled and
was followed by Eny Wilcox who
also singled. Three straight outs
nut an end to anv thoughts the
, Sactos Nudge
Portland, 4-3
SACRAMENTO (ffi Danny
Baich led oft the bottom of the
tenth with a home run Monday
night as Sacramento turned back
Portland 4-3.
There were two outs in the last
of the ninth when Al Heist hauled
the Solons into a tic with a homer.
Baich drove in the first two
Sacramento runs with a triple in
iu. r. i L. t r . . t . .1 .j j
inr nun auri nci.H biiikhu anu
Joe Koppe walked. Tom Saffell I
chased Baich's wallop against the!
center field fence and was re
moved from the lineup after
cracking his knee against t b e
board.
The Beavers spotted Bob Alex
ander to an early 3-0 lead. Saffell
doubled to center.
In the secona inning Sam Cat
dernne homered with nobody on
The Beavers got two more hits
in the third inning and, although!
ftlrnn r.Ihntr t?nf nut nf triiiihlo
a.-"--
,sii.e ".a!
scoreless the rest of Hie way.
1 atile .
Portland (I) Serramento
B " 2 A m n h o a
carswrl.l 3 l o -Hcm.m
!.'ksk r ' "pne 2 J J
Thomal,,3 3 0 0 2 Haich.c 4 2 S 1
p.amnki.2 4 o ,i .1 liiiiim.p l l o i
fldron.c 4 12 0 H.Jons.p I 2
Aljindr.p 4 10 2 A-Fain 10 0 0
waiKn.p ii ii it u
h-Willak 10 0 0
Candni.p 0 0 0 0
Totals .Id S27 14 Totals 34 7 30 11
aC.rounoed out for R. Jones In ftth.
n Grounded out for Watklns in Bill,
x Nona out when winninf run
scored.
2in mo ooo o3 1
Portland
anuiiii. w v.aniiiiu i,
' Alexander IR-Pl. -11 Ford. Ashford,
cariurci, T-2:nn. A-2.n4
IVjlish (ial Tops
Hroadjunip Mark
BUDAPEST - Elizabeth
Dusnpa-Krzcsinsia. lfi-year-old pig-
tailed Polish student. Lettered the
wprld record for the women's
broad jump Monday when she;
;rk?arcd - (I 35' meter 20 -feet- 10:
inches'! in an international meet.
Th.- listed record is 20 feer 7
incnes Vvctle Williams of New j
Zealand and Galina Vinogradov
of Russia.
NWL Line Scores
Spokane . , , 1o 22ft 1301 20 A
Trl-Clty 000 100 020 .1 lo 'I
Bottler and Rossi'. Carlton 'iSl:
Knstnuk, Aldridee i2i, Peres 11 and
-
Ykima - una eon nnea 7 0
Lewntnn 111 .mi 02--B 12 1
-9 12 1
Walker. O'Mella 4
and. Nesl:
Brave Shortstop Too Quick
A
i
CINCINNATI Redleg shorislen Ray McMillan (111 is shown being
amr Milwaukee Manday night. Braves' shortstop Johnny
late ! get Smoky Burgess. Play started when Burgess grounded
threw ts Lagan te farce McMillan. Braves won Ihe game. l-I
Grid Giants Whip
28 to 10; Shaw
BOSTON iff) Huge Dick
Modzelewski's fumble recoveries !
and defensive crashing opened the!
doors for the New York Giants'
28-10 victory over Baltimore Mon-
I cay night in a National Football
League exhibition.
Modzelewski, the 260-pounder re
cently acquired to strengthen the
Giants' tackle corps, fell on a
Baltimore fumble on the Colts' 26
to set up the. touchdown that, put
hi team ahead- to stay just be
fore the half.
In the third period "Little Mo"
of Maryland fame broke through
to throw Baltimore (or an 18 yard
loss on a key third down. play
forcing a punt that launched the
Clincning ihi j ara scoring marin.
Recovers Another Fumble
. ,, . . . ,. , . .
The Colts had a 10-7 edge late
in tne secona perioc wneniLewstn 2.1 n jsii
Modzelewski smothered quarter
back John Unites' bobble on the
Baltimore 20. ' "
In four plays Mew York scored
with the elusive Alex Webster
covering 24 yards in three carries.
Seixas, Ham
I frkllli I no
ctLC AUUUlCi5
BROOKLINE, Mass. (ffi Vet
eran Vic Seixas and youthful Ham
Richardson. America's chief hopes
to regain the coveted Davis Cup.
! blended their skills into neat
of the 75th national double ten
nis tournament at Longwood.
Seixas, 33-year-old member of
the U.S. Davis Cup team sind1
H""" Td to
1S51. and Richa-dson, 22-year-old
, ...
lnnd a IInrt' KPrkr nnn MlltP
Davie, for . 6-4. 9-7. 6-2 triumph
in the opening day feature of the
vanced
r, 1. r-i. e n
I ' 11,1 "" "
.
Champ Not Bark
uiir-u ninny ivn jiojis T.ini-a sor(, Jim "
draw. They were defeated for Ihe, MUrry came to the Cards from
national title by Japan's Kosei (M. Philadelphia I'hillie in a
Kamo and Atsushi Miyaw, ho: trade May U and since has com-
were unable to defen ' their cham-j piict a j0.6 ternr( mnking him
pionship. !(hr sartin(! pitcher wilh the best
In the women's division Janet Won-lost record o.. Manager Kred
Hopp of Seattle and Diane Wool-1 Hutchinson's staff.
en of Santa Barbara, Calif,, seed The 160-pound hurler holds a
No. 3, advanced to Ihe second jcard in the carpenter's union at
round with a 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Leavenworth. Kan., where he
Ruth Jetfery of Melrose, Mass..
and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of New
Haven, Conn.
33 Veteran Ram Players Demand Grid Pay
For Playing Games on Exhibition Schedule
LOS ANGKLKS Thirty -
three veteran Los Angeles Rniris
football players Monday deliver
ed a demand to the club for pay
during the exhibition season.
The, players, through their at
torney, Paul Caruso, asked for
$75 a week for veterans and SMiNe Pay Formerly
week (or roykies until the regu-
lar season opens Sept. 30.
tor Exhibition Period
. Caruso , met., with Bams acting
Mu.Fst -dwiiotsf - tuv Srhratnm-
(or an hour, Schramm indicated
a(,cr conferring with owner Dart
Rceves. Edwin Pauley, Hal Sel-
ey and Free Levy,
The pay scale would cover the
exhibition period only. After Sept.
30 the regular salaries would go
into effect, Caruso said.
The attorney denied a report
that the player might strike if
(hrr rlemnnd are not met.
f The Rams play Cleveland here
Friday night in their next exhibi-
,:
topped by a nine yard burst in -
side his left end. Don Chandler,
the rookie from Florida who was
NCAA punting champion last year.
made one of his four successful
conversions and New York was
in front to stay, 14-10.
' Modzelewski recovered another
NORTMWrsT I.KAGl'C
w L Pet w 1. Pet
Jf!' 2 '? EV"" H 2 IS
I SALEM 27 20 .974 Wenlch 20 24 .4S5
Spokan 22 31 .511 Tri-ctty u J73
Monday's results? At Wenatchee 1.
Salem 4: at Tri-Ctty J. Spokan 15:
at Lewiston 0. Yakima 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W J. Pet
Lot Ang as 4R .4 Sarram S4 73 .4(7
Seattle 7 S .MS S Diego 01 74 .44t
Hnllywd 70 4 .522 8. Fran 0 7S .444
Pnrtlnd S3 71 .47 Vanrver M 7S .420
Mondav's results: At Saeramentn 4.
Portland 3: at Hollywood . SeVtle
2: at San Oirgo I. Lni Angeles 12;
only games played..
NATIONAL LKAnUK
W L Pel. W t. Pel
Milwauk 70 4J .coo phitad MSI) .47
Broklvp S7 47 .5 PlKbf h 51 M .4.14
Cinrinn a W .5.1. Chiraao 47 7 .412
St. iuil 5 SS SKIN York 44 SS J9
Mondays result: At Cinrtnnati 1,
Milwaukee 3; only game scheduled.
Dickson Spry,
Despite Age
ST ini'lS IJ Vnt-rv Ilieli
son will be 40 years old Tuesday
if v . J ' .
hut that lirnloce nnhl arm ic Kill
I spry, thanks to carpentry in the'fratKisco charge, of Frankie Al-
I off-season.
The veteran St tjiiiis Cardina
hurler demonstrated all this Sun -
day with a two-hit. 6-0. whitewash
inh over Ihe Chiraun Cuhs He
. . 1 . . an . . .
rcurea ine nrsi w Daucrs. sinus
Larrv'out nine and walked only one.
1 niriicxn macipr of the (lni.
(erjng knuckl(,ban, ,aid of his age -
. . Mnnrt'.
sr. ,monirv ha. hnlnoH mv
helps his brothers in winter con-
struction work when he's not hunt-
ing or fishing. 1
1 will be watched closely by other
National Fnntbnll League' clubs.
He admitted players of several
other teams had approached him
on the same subject, "but I am
not at liberty to say which one
at this time."
It is the practice of National
Football League team, to pay no
Bean Pickers
Wanted Immediately
Se Ad
In Today's Classified Section
(Processors Bean Committee)
for Re'dleg
farced nt second la Mh Inning al
Lagan relays ball la first but lae
ta first baseman Frank Torre, who
tAP Wlrephele.)
Colts,
Missing
1 bobble early in Ihe third period
but a Chandler field goal try was
wide.
Dick wouldn't give up. With
Baltimore driving on the Giants'
Jfl. Little Mo crashed to nail Uni
las on his own 46. Baltimore was
forced to punt and New York took
over on its 20.
Chuckln' Charley Coiierly, New
York's regular quarterback who
played only in the third period,
steered his club 80 yards in eight
plays.
Glflard Plews Over
Webster burst 10 yards on the
first and enrt Bob Schnelker marie
an impossible catch, on a Conerly
pas on the Baltimore one. The;
clever end snared the ball rolling j
over the back of defensive half
back Don Schula tn complete a
2 yard maneuver. Frank Gilford
plowed across.
Don Clatterbuck added a fourth
score in the closing moments on
yard plunge.
Baltimore took a quick lead
fCent. en page 1. eel. 41
49ers Given
High Rating
SAN FRANCISCO I -San
Francisco's 49crs could be the
surprise team of the Na'.ional
Football League this season.
Until they upset the defending
champion Cleveland Browns Sun
day 2D-17 in their opening exhibi
tion game, the San Francisco pros
generally were being considered
a second di"ision club.
Although you couldn t peg too
much on the victory, since Clev
, Jand played wilh four of its bet
nin..e.H. iu wu it,. c
vinwrta un tur m in n, uir virtu
ibert showed more than was ex-
1 pccieo.
1 Rairi "chlnd Bears
! Tnach Joe Kuharich of Ihe
! V ashmeton Redskins, the next
.1 Giinlnv f r.A nf f I.A lOnr. Knrn u nt
.... ,-. .... ......
'o iar as to raie !nn rrsncisco
1 the INo. 2 in the lrL western
! Hivision. behind the Chicago
1 Bears.
One reason is halfbaek Huch
io nave scar iissue removen irom
' an ailing fool and his deft run
strongly indicated the truth of hi
doctor's prediction that he would
1 be belter than e'er,
Rookies also came through with
flying colors.
I "Desire and defense are the dif-
ference between this club and our
l"-"5 team," said the 3-year-old
'Albert who took oxer as head
coach this year after starring as
a quarterback for Stanford and
I the 4!ers.
salaries tn player until Ihe sen
sun begins. The first payday is
traditionally" the Monday follow
ing Ihe first league game. Thi
year' season opens Sept. ,ln.
During the graining period the
players receive room, board and
transportation expenses to ramp
from their homes, pins an ex-
; penscs on the road.
Craves Top Redlegs
3-1; Homers Belted
By Mathews, Adcoclt
CINCINNATI UBHome runs by Ed Mathews and Joe Adcock lifted
Milwaukee's National League leading Braves te a 1-1 victory over the
Cincinnati Redlegs Monday night as Warren Spahn came on in the
ninth ta nail down Lew Burdette's 16th triumph of Ihe year.
Welters Sign
For Title Bout
BaA.lio Confident,
Saxton Play Coy
" SYRACUSE. N Y. UB - Confi
dent Carmen Basilio and nut i
ous Johnny Saxton Monday signed
official contracts for chance to
settle the still-simmering dispute
oxer the welterweight title.
The dispute erupted vigorously
after Saxton lifted the welter
crown from Basilio In Chicago
Stadium on March 14. Thev will
go at it again on Sept. 12 in the
War Memorial l.ere.
The contract provides for re
turn bout within M days if Sax
ton should lose. Basilio was grim
ly talkative.
Basllle Vews Revenge
"I'm gonna kick him out of Ihe
ring. Carmen said. I II correct field wall to lead off the ninth
the mistakes 1 made the last j against Burdette. who hadn't al
time." lowed a hit until Roy McMiltan
He didn't elaborate en those beat out an intielder roller with
mistake. -"If I do. III be tell-! one out in the fifth. Bob Thur
ing Saxton"-but the fight world man. one of Burdette's thrre
pretty generally concedes that j strikeout victims, then walked.
Carmen pressed loo hard in Chi- hut Ted Kliistcwskl eased Bur
"!! i ... c . ...',l"' Predicament by hitting;
mi H-ii nc
. I . i l.
of opportunities to Jab, hook and
retreat as he built up the points
mm nuiMi utiru uic unaiuiiiuua L...-. m r ,
decision in favor of Saxton andi''' "2"
a howl of major proportions from "ar? . 'B..?.pahB. ,rom. th
that constructed I the unanimous
Rasilio fan.
Saxten pinyi.Cey
Saxton was coy aboul JiTs
chances. He said:
"I'm in good shape and I feel
fine. I'll change my style a lit
tle, but we can't talk about that.
I'll defend my title successfully.
It will be a hell of a fight. Basi
lio is tough and one of the best
conditioned fighters in th coun
try." Finals Gained
By Twin Falls
YAKIMA UD - Twin Falls, Ida
ho, knocked favored Billing.
Mont., out of the Northwest re
gional Junior Legion baseball
tournament Monday night, 2-0.
"Bob Burch. little righthander
who was put in as Twin Falls'
pitcher in a surprise move, tossed
two-hit ball, (truck out six Bill
ings batters and walked only two.
Billings' star pitcher, Eddie Do-
mac, who had a 7-0 record for
regular season play, was knocked
out of the game in the second in
ning. The twin ' Falls boys clob
bered him for a double by Rod
Watson and three singles good for
two runs In the first inning. A
double and single in the second
accounted foe their third run.
Then Dirk Montee came In as
relief hurler and limited the Twin
Falls team to two hits for the
rest of the way. He struck out 11.
Twin Falls meets Roseburg,
Ore., for the championship of the
double elimination tournament
Tuesday night. If Twin Falls wins
the first game at : 30 p. m., a
second game will be played to de
termine the championship. The
champion will take part in the sec
tional tournament starting at Bill
ings Aug. 23.
Kirsch Blasts
Cards' Scout
EUGF.NE I Tony Governor,
St. Louis Cardinal baseball scout.
drew sharp criticism from a col-
"
lege baseball coach Monday for
signing a freshman pitcher at the
University of Oregon.
It was the second time thi sum
mer Governor had been rebuked
for signing a college prospect. The
first blast was from Ralph Cole
man, Oregon Male College coach. !
Monday it was Don Kirsch, U of 0
baseball coach, who issued a
strongly worded statement protest-
ing the recruiting of college play.; pijaKp-i v AT'ikitl"
ers by professional teams. , r ItllK Ii V IMttKlII
The player is Stan Thompson, a, I nPnvpiilint '
lefthander from Nyssa. Kirsch said IIIllrO Clllt III
the signing of Thompson by Gov-
ernor and a Cardinal chain "is! SPRINGFIKLD. III. 1 - Pat
another in a crie of crippling , Flaherty, winner of thrMO-mile
blows which have been dealt col-1 Memorial Day race, was report
lege baseball in Ihe last few years ' ed doing well Monday after hi
by some prolessional organizations
and this one man in particular."
F.nrlier this year Governor was
criticized by Coleman after a lresh-1
man player at Oregon Slnte. Curt
.lantze. was sinned lo a Cardinal
contract.
Motor
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All work guaranteed ...
TAGGESELL PONTIAC CO.
660 N. liberty Phono 2-4113
Te keep your rar well Take II le TaggeselJ
The decision gave Milwaukee
split In the four-game series and
hoisted the Braves into a 1 'i
game lead ever idle Brooklyn
while tMLfthina thirH.nlaro rinriiw
nail 1 games behind.
It was the only major league
game played Monday.
Spahn, who went all the way tn
beat the Redlegs Sunday, hustled
in trom the bullpen in the ninth
inning as Cincinnati broke up Bur
dette's bid for a seventh shut
out on Frank Robinson Jnih
home run.
Lawrence Takes Lass
Burdette, now 4-0 against the
Redlegs thi season, was rolling
along on a three-hit shutout until
then whil out-dueling 18-game
winner Brooks Lawrence.
Mathews belted his third borne
.run of the series and 28th of Ihe
season in the third inning with
ar oi
in the sixth inning off the Redlrf
righthander, who now has lost sev
en and five of his last six de
cisions. Robinson's clout cleared the left-
into a ominre plav.
.
Haney Waves la Spani
When Tost followed with
bullpen and the. veteraa southpaw
ended it by retiring Ed Bailer
oa a grounder .
Burdette finished with- a five
hitter and walked only one while
putting his league-leading earned-run-average
at 2.46.
He twice worked out of Jams.
In the fifth, when McMillan's rol
ler followed walk ' to Bailey,
Burdette got Lawrence to hit into
an inning-ending double play. And
in the third, he retired Lawrence,
Johnny Temple and Robinson in
order after McMillan had reached
second base on errors by Math
ews and Adcock.
Lawrence, 1-2 against the
Braves, gave just four hits but
left for a pinch hitler in the eighth
inning. Buster Freeman hurled
the ninth grVing up a single te
Mathews.
RuthPlayers
Start Series
PORTLAND on - Young base,
ball players from eight regional
Babe Ruth championship team
were honored at a welcoming din.
ner here Monday night, on the eve
of the 156 Babe Ruth World Se
ries opening Tuesday night at
Multnomah Stadium.
The banquet drew some 120 boys
and their sponsors local business
men who paid the freight as a
pre-tourney feature.
Most of the players, from 13 to
IS years eld, practiced Monday
afternoon after uniforms were fit-'
ted and last-minute d 1 1 a I La
checked.
The teen-agers begin their World
Series with a doubleheader start
ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday. New
Haven, Conn., meets Tulsa, Okla.,
in the first game and Chicago
plays Huntington Park, Calif., la
the nightcap at p.m.
The first round of the single-
elimination tournament concludes
Wednesday night with this sched
ule:
7 p.m Trenton, N.J., vs. Pen
sacola, Fla.
9 p.m. Wichita, Kan., vs. Port
land, Ore.
Stml-Flnals Friday
After a day of rest Thursday,
the semi-finals Friday night will '
match the Tuesday winners at 7
I ,u. u -j i...
";'"' " . . , a'
Saturday night's opener for third
place, and Ihe championship gamo
is scheduled at p.m.
Portland's ho,t entry and Tulsa
are the only teams wilh prior ex
perience in the annual lille aeries.
Both lost out in the first round
last year at Austin, Tex.
i rrackup at the Illinois stale lair--
grounds.
Flaherty was seriously injured
In the llin-mile race haturdi y
when his racer spun out of con-
trol on the 2Rth lap and was
I rammed by another car.
Mopey?
. , pay later
A Paint Jobs -- Tirts
Tune-up Ite.
Skilled Mechanic! only
here,-
-tlnv.iiCT)1a,--t,trita(re1iihl,--1. tRurdette L--t.aTrrenr
4 L'jruM) wid thUjn)' move-
Rnrermntt -Browni