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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1958)
1 YarikeeHelp By AL LIGHTNER ' Statesman Sports tdllor ' The Salem Senators' are to launch their long road trip Tues day night at Eugene, In an eight o'clock game with the resident Emerald!. And by game time Solon bow Don Lundberg hopes he'll have a definite line on some additional player help, provided by a new and already productive friendship with the New York Yankee domain. Lundberg made It known Mon day that Tommy Robello, the Viks, Sax See Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., May 13 ,'58 (Sec. II)-9 This, that, etc.: A sign of the times: Kentucky Derby attendance (and betting) reached astronomic figures this month in Louisville. Yet the resident baseball club is already talking of withdrawing from the American Association because of poor attendance . . . The Ted Williams vs. Stan Musial argument amongst fans all over the country was won by the Williams supporters last season as the Red Soxer turned in one of his greatest campaigns. But the Musial gang is evening the score this spring as their man bangs away at a .500 clip and approaches the 3,000 hit level, while Williams is lost among the .200 hitters . . . both sides will win in the end, for their candidates are a cinch for the Hall of Fame . . . The squeakers that haunted OCE coach Bill McArthur last fall, when his Wolfpack touch- downers lost 20-19 to Linfield and 21-19 to Southern Oregon, are stil pursuing the niy. Wll- lamette ninned hi trark tram 6S-63 and Portland State did It JOHNNY LEWIS 67-64 this spring. Mac could He broke no record, hardly believe it when OCE finally eyelashed a foe last week: OCE 67H. Portland V 63M . . . Which brings up an Item in Sat urday's Willamette-Lewis Clark meet at Portland. Each foe needed the relay to win. Pioneer coach Eldon Fix was heard to say, "The only way we can lose now is to drop the baton." No batons were dropped as Ted Ogdahl's relay quartet beat the Pio neers by a long whisker, and It was Dale Hartman who did it gain by besting LC's Jack Adbie on the final lap. Hartman also won the OCE meet for the Bearcats with a great final lap In the relay, you"Il recall . . . Promoter Evans Looks Past Right in ih&Eye Most folks believe Salem to be an exceedingly "dead" village when it comes to boxing shows. But obviously Bobby Evans didn't attend the funeral. He's certain his showing of Irish Pat McMurtry in the ball park May 26 will lure 7,000 customers. We hope he's right. . But unless he gets a first rate opponent for McMurtry, one who has a reputation as a solid heavyweight, we're afeared Mr. Evans won't do 7,000 even it he gives the tickets away free . . . The Salem fight fan has been subjected to mismatches and setups many times in the past, and he isn't about to be clipped again. Furthermore, we won't help handle the shears . . . Coach Parnell Went Lewis One Better WU mentor johnny Lewis broke no record last week when an umpire not only thumbed him from the Pacific clash here, but also Insisted he leave the premises. Former Boston Red Sox pitch er Mel Parnell, now coaching the Tulane collegiates, beefed so (Continued on page 10, col. 1) Backlund's Homer Helps Bearcats to 11-6 Victory PORTLAND (Special) Catcher Vic Backlund hit a basesloaded home run and scored four runs himself to pace Willamette to an 11-6 Northwest Conference baseball victory here Monday afternoon. Backlund's blast, which travelled about 400 feet, came in the fourth CI Clinches NWC Crown FOREST GROVE Wl College of Idaho won the Northwest Con ference baseball championship Monday by downing Pacific Uni versity 7-2. Del Smith pitched the distance for the winners, giving up only five hits. He was aided by seven Pacific errors which allowed five unearned Idaho runs. Bob Graham pitched all nine in nings for Pacific yielding seven hits and striking out 13. He walked only three. C. or Idaho MS MO 2001 1 Pacific :. Ml 01 O00J I T Smith and Herberser; Graham and Dixon. Linfield Defeats Whitman '9' 6-0 MCMINNVTLLE ()-Fred Herr mann allowed only three hits Mon day as he pitched Linfield to a 6-0 Northwest Conference baseball victory over Whitman. Linfield's opening runs came in the first inning on Jack Riley's two-run single. The winners added two more in the sixth and another pair in the eighth. Whitman 1 M too OOO-S 1 J, Linfield IM 2 02x- t J Sachrii and Johni; Herrmann and Culbertun. del Optioned LOS ANGELES, Ul Pitcher Paul Giel, the former Minnesota football star, was optioned by the San Francisco Giants Monday to Phoenix of the Coast League on a 24-hour recall .basis. He has, pitched 5tt innings in relief this year and has an earned run average of 10.12. Expected, as Solons Yankees' West Coast scout is la the process of placing players with the Senators. Two Yankee ' chattels have already been as signed to the Salems. Pitcher Jim McKinney reported last week and Inflelder Ed Schrelb ner is expected at any moment. Exactly what any additional help may amount to cannot be determined, but whatever it is it will be welcomed by Lnndberg. His charges have lost their last Ave in a row and eight straight here at home. They're now seven games out of first place and a JtafeSmailjP Baseball I J' r inning with Ted rarley, msao Sato, and Frank Caruso on base. All three had singles. The blow gave the 'Cats an 8-3 lead. Willamette had also scored four runs in the third inning, when singles by Backlund, How ard Speer, Dick Hamada, and Keith Driver, plus a walk and some sloppy Infield play, did the damage. Willamette added one more run in the sixth when Backlund walk ed, went to second on an error, and scored on pitcher Jac Fow ler's single. The last two 'Cat runs came in the eighth when Backlund again started things with a walk., Speer followed him with a single but was forced by Hamada. With two out, Moore singled to drive In both tallies. Lewis and Clark scored one run in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth, and two in the ninth off Fowler, who went all the way. He was touched for 11 hits and walked four, but whiffed 11 Pione ers. The victory gives Willamette a 4-7 record in the conference. Lewis and Clark is now 5-6. Willamette (11) IIB () Lewli-Clark B R H T.Moore.m Farley.1 Sito.i Caruio.l Backlund,e 1 Johmon j 1 1 I I cnapene,r 1 McDanlelJ J Wards,! 2 Ackern I W.Moore.e Adami, 1 Davlon,l 1 Kanler.p Thmptn,p Rlchard!,p Antrel.p x-fttleklyj d-Wllklns l-WlUiams 1 3 3 1 Speer.r S 1 1 HamadaJ Driver,! Fowler,p 1 0 2 t IS 1(1 Totals J1111Z Totals 41 111 x Walked for Ansel In eighth. d Walked for W. Moore In ninth. f Tripled for Adams in ninth. Willamette ' M 401 2t 11 lz Lewis Clark ... 012 010 02 S 11 i WALKER OPTIONED BALTIMORE W-The Baltimore Orioles Monday optioned pitcher Jerry Walker to Knoxville of the class A Sally League. 7M - I I mere two out of the Northwest League dungeon. Also, there Is a chance that Julio Pierla, the long absent Venezuelan, may show up. Al fredo Conton finally got here last . Friday, Just 37 days late In com ing from the Domlcan Republic. Lundberg intends to throw pitcher Vera Klndsfather at the Emeralds Tuesday night, and then Humberts Marques Wednes day night. Kladsfatherhas dropped his last three, after notching; his only win, that on opening night against Eugene Action cna as neavy schedule aet By GORDON RICE Statesman Sports News Editor The three co-leaders in the District 8 A-l baseball race swing into the next-to-last round of action Tuesday and only a major upset can prevent a dead-heat for the title. North Salem travels to Corvallis, South Salem is at Lebanon, and I il TUESDAY EVENTS (High School BaiebaU) North Salem at Corvallis. 3:10. South Salem at Lebanon, 3:30. Albany at Sweet Home, 3:3. Serra at Cascade, 3 p.m. Stayton at Silverton, 2:30. Woodburn at Gervals, 3:30. Mt. Angel at North Marion, 1. Salem Academy at Sheridan, X p.m. Bankt at Yamhill, 2 p.m. Philomath at Willamlna. 2:3. Central HI at Molalla, 3:3. Sandy at Eitacada, 3:3. MacLaren at Colton, 3 p.m. Cards-Goldt at Parrlth, 4 p.m. Grays-Blues at Leslie, 4 p.m. (Hi(h School Tennis) CorvaUIs at North Salem. South Salem at Beaverton. (COLLEGIATE BASEBALL) Whitman at Willamette U.. 2:3. Pacific U. at Linfield, 2:3. Collet' of Idaho at Lewis 4k Clark. Oregon State at Washington State. (Golf and Tennis) WUlamettc at Linfield, (both). (Track Meet) North Marion at North Salem, 3:3. Road Trip Rough WSC Slugs OSC 14-5 PULLMAN, Wash. Iff) Wash ington (State college blasted Ore gon State college 14-5 Monday afternoon in a Northern Division baseball game here. Gary Whiting of the Cougars had four hits in four trips to the plate and batted in three runs. One of the hits was a two run triple in the ninth. Floyd Damon had two safties in cluding a three run homer in the fourth. He batted in four runs. The Cougars scored seven runs in the fourth and iced the game with five more runs in the eighth. Elwood Hahn held OSC to eight hits, giving up two runs in the fourth and three in the sixth. The two clubs meet here again Tuesday afternoon. Oregon State scoring in the con test started in the fourth when the club got two runs. Twink Peder son, the shortstop, walked and scored ahead of a home run by Kim Bradshaw. It gave Oregon State a temporary 2-1 lead. But Washington State came back in their half of the inning with seven runs, to go ahead. Oregon State bounced back with three runs on three hits in the sixth. Gene Bates, the first base man, singled to right. Bradshaw was hit by a pitched ball. Then, Dan Luby singled through the box to center for one run," scoring Bates. Tom Bowen then marched up and doubled to left center, scor ing Bradshaw and Luby. osc too 203 ooo IIS WSC 100 701 05 14 13 McFadden, Burns () and Luby; Bahn and Whltlnr. Beavers Move To Phoenix With the exception of Sacramen to and Vancouver, which were scheduled to open their series at Vancouver Monday night, the Coast League baseball teams take on new opponents starting Tues day. The Portland Beavers are to be at far-off Phoenix, Seattle is at San Diego and Salt Lake City at Spokane in the new series. Following a full week, of play at Phoenix, the Beavers move to San Diego for another full week, Phoenix is scheduled at Portland May 27, the next date that will find the Beavers playing at home. Results of last night s games: First came: Spokane 000 OM S 2 Seattle 02 300 xS 7 1 Georie. Patrick (5) and Bottler: Plllette and Aylward. W Plllette. L Georie. Second same: Spokane .... 00 0 ftOO S 1 Seattle . 000 21 OOx 3 5 McMInn, Palqulst (7) and Sherry; Wleand, Kennedy (S) and Orteif. W Wieand. L McMInn. Sacramento 0 1 113 ( 1 Vancouver - 02 00 50x 7 13 Greene, Bowman (5), Mesa (7), Coen (7) and Dalrymple, Koselll (5); Herman and White. W Herman. L Mesa, Home rani Vancouver, Frailer. Sacramento, Webster. RUSS LIFTERS WIN CHICAGO UrV-Russia's well-con ditioned weightlifting team defeat ed the United States 6 to 1 in Chi cago's International Amphi-theatre Monday night before an estimated crowd of 4,000. Open Trip here. Marques, has a 1-1 record. Following three nights at Eu gene, ' the Senators move to Lewistoa for Friday, Saturday and Sunday games, and then obi to Trl-Clty Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. They return home on Fri day, May 23, to meet Yakima's last-place Bears. Meanwhile, club directors are to meet Tuesday morning, 7 o' clock, to talk things ever. One item will be attendance, which has been 4,(23 for the first nine home fames. Today Chases Near Albany is at Sweet Home Tuesday as the leaders, each with a 6-2 re cord, will all try to maintain their pace away from home. The league will end play Fri day with North Salem playing host to Sweet Home, South Sa lem at Corvallis, and Albany at Lebanon. Of the three second di vision clubs, Sweet Home has the best record. The Huskies are 3-5, Corvallis Is 2-5, and Leban on is 0-7. If North, South and Albany come through unscathed, a three-way playoff for the league title will be held next week. The winner will then meet Bend, the eastern sub district winner, for the right to en ter the state playoffs. In other high school baseball action In the area, Sherwood can clinch the Yawama League title Tuesday with a victory at Day ton. Regularly-scheduled play ends Tuesday, but there are a number of rained out games yet to be made up la the league. The Bowmen, with a 6-1 mark are a game and a half ahead of second place Banks and Philo math, which have 4-2 records. In other league games, Salem Acad emy (1-6) is at Sheridan (4-3), Banks it at Yamhill (3-3), and Philomath is at Willamina (4-3). The Sherwood-Dayton game will be played at Sherwood. The Capital Conference also plays its next-to-last round Tues day, and the championship will probably be decided at Silverton. where the Foxes meet Stayton. Silverton has a 5-1 record, and Stayton is 4-1. The only other contender Is Mt. Angel (4-2) which goes to North Marlon (0 6). Other games find Serra (2-2 at Cascade (3-3) and Woodburn (2-3) at Gervais (1-3). Lots of rained' out games remain to be made up here, too. , Central (7-0, which assured Itself of the Willamette Valley League crown Monday when Canby knocked off second-place Dallas, plays Molalla (3-2) Tues day. The two bottom teams, Sandy (2-4) and Estacada (1-7) clash at Estacada. Dallas is now 5-4 and Canby is 3-4. Regular league play in the WVL also ends Friday. The only other game on Tues day's schedule finds MacLaren at Colton in a non-league clash. In junior high school action, the Parrish Cards (6-0), which have already assured themselves of at least a tie for the title, meet the ceHar-d welling Leslie Golds' (1-5) at Parrish. The Parrish Grays (2 4) meet the Blues (3-3) at Leslie. Campanella Exercising NEW YORK ( Roy Camp anella, paralyzed from the waist down since his automobile accident of last Jan. 28, has begun taking exercises to the upper extremities, Dr. Howard A. Rusk, director of the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Center, report ed Monday. The star Los Angeles Dodger catcher, who was transferred to this hospital from Glen Cove Hos pital last week, has been fitted for a neck brace and as soon as this is completed he will start to get up on a tilt board. This should take place within a week to ten days. 'A special device has been made for his hands which now allows him to feed himself," the report continued. "The transfer was made with no difficulty or complica tions. There has been no change in the status of the paralysis. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland at Phoenix (N) Carter (0-0) vs Brorllo (4-4). Salt Lake City at Spokane (N Hardison (1-) vs. Hanlon (4-1). Seattle at San Dlejo (N) Gibson (1-2) vs. Bell (3-2). Sacramento at Vancouver (N) Bridies (3-1) vs. Held (2-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chleato at Kansas City (N) Wjnn (2-2) vs. Burnett (1-0). Cleveland at Detroit (N) Grant (3-1) vs. Lary (2-2). Boston at Washington (N) Smith (1-0) vs. Ramos (2-1). Baltimore at New York (N) John son (1-2) vs. Larsen (2-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Buhl (4-1) vs. Roberts (1-4). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Law rence (2-1) vs. Kline (3-2). St. Lou i at Chlctgo Jones (1-3) v. '," 'iw''l (1-2). San Francisco at Los Angeles Me Cormlck (2-0) vs. Mcwcombo (t-2). iatrofts Poyoudl Dodgers Musial After CHICAGO Trying for his 3,000th hit, Stan Musial goes after a low pitch In 5th Inning against Chicago Cubs today. The St. Louis Cards strongboy, seeking to join 8 other men in 3,000thhit club,' grounded out on this effort. Ball can be seen against the bat. The Cubs held Musial to 2,999 mark getting one hit out of four official trips at bat The Cardinals won the game, 6 to 4. (AP Wirephoto) Hutchinson to Bench Musial CHICAGO W-SUn Musial, the St. Louis Cardinal batting star who needs one mere hit to reach 3,000, will not get the oppor tunity Tuesday. Cardinal Manager Fred Hutch inson decided Monday night that he would bench Musial "because Stan has always expressed the desire to make his 3,000th hit In St. Louis." The Cardinals leave Chicago after their game Tuesday and meet the San Francisco Giants at St Louis Wednesday night. Hutchinson said, however, that If the situation arises where a pinch batter would be needed, he would use Musial. Musial was not available for comment after Hutchinson's an nouncement. , After Monday's M St. Louis victory over the Chicago Cubs In which he collected hit No. 2,999 with a first Inning double; Musial told reporters: "I'll get It tomorrow and I'll make it a good clean shot." Howe Wins MVP Honor MONTREAL. W Gordie Howe of the Detroit Bed Wings Tuesday eaualled the all-time record ' by winning the "most valuable player" award of the National Hockey Lea gue for the fourth time. The 30-year-old all-star right winger receives the Hart trophy, emblematic of the honor, and a cash prize of $1,000. This is the second straight time he has won the trophy and the fourth time in his 12-year career with the Red Wings. The only other player ever to win four Hart trophies was Eddie Shore, former defense star of the Boston Bruins. Howe polled 105 points of a possible 180 in the post-season balloting among sports writers and boadcasters of the league. Andy Bathgate, right wing of the New York Rangers, was second with 70 points. Doug Harvey, Montreal defenseman, was third with 41. Cascade Nips St. Boniface TURNER (Special) Cletus Heuberger of St. Boniface struck out 21 batters and pitched a one hitter for nine innings here Monday night, but lost a 3-2 non-league game to Cascade. Cascade won it in the last of the ninth when Doug Hilton struck out, but reached first as the catcher dropped the ball and then threw wild. Hankel moved to second on a wild pitch, was sacrificed to third, and scored on an error. St. Boniface got only two hits off Gus Albertson and Don Smith, who worked for Cascade. Albertson allowed both of them. None of the hits figured in either team's scor ing. Heuberger walked only one man. St. Boniface 000 OOt 2002 1 Cascade OOO 02 Ml 3 1 I Heuberger and Gnenther; Albert son, Smith (7) and Way. Beavers Option Gray, Edmunds PORTLAND, Ore., ( The Port land Beavers of the Pacific Coast baseball league Monday sent two young pitchers on option assign ments. Ted Edmunds goes to Fort Worth of the class AA Texas League and Dave Gray goes to Pueblo of the Class A Western League. Both are subject to 24-hour recall. No. 3,000( Doesn't Get It Sir Robby Takes Withers Mile Win By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK, Wl Sir Robby, a 17-1 outsider, scored a fwo-length victory over Clandestine Tuesday in Park. The colt, owned by John S. Kroese, is eligible for the $100,000-added Preakness at Pimlico next Satur day. But his trainer. S. J. Smith, said he didn't think the colt could make the race. A sun-splashed crowd of 2C.128 turned out for the opening of Bel mont's 48-day meeting and watch ed Sir Robby turn on the power In the stretch to beat the Tem pleton Stable's Clandestine. The Wheatley Stable's Misty Flight was third, twoengths be hind Clandestine, and a neck ahead of the Maine Chance Farm's Lib erty Ruler. George Lewis' Martins Rullah. fifth in the Kentucky Derby, was in the fifth spot again in the With ers, with eight other horses trail ing behind. Eric Guerln, who lost the 1953 Kentucky Derby aboard Native Dancer and then won the With ers as a prelude to his Preak ness victory, rode Sir Robby. The winner, a brown son of Pa pa Redbird-Owner's Aboard, was timed in 1:36 15 over a fast track and paid $37.20, $16.20 and $10.50. Clandestine paid $13.50, and $9.40 and Misty Flight, who ran as an entry with Nasoc, returned $5.40. Myron Goodwin's Board Man took the lead at the start and set the pace for the first three-quarters of a mile, with George D. Wldener's Pundit second and Clandestine third In the early running. Misty Flight and Sir Robby stay ed just off the pace until they en tered the stretch. Pundit took the lead briefly with an eighth of a mile to go, with Clandestine and Misty Flight in close pursuit. Sir Robby, fourth at the time, rushed op to take the lead and won going away. "He gave me a swell ride and did everything I asked of him," said Guerln. Pundit was sixth, followed by Sir Ruler, Whodunit, Piano Jim, Start Counting, N a s c o, Surinam and Board Man. Vik T hind ads Meet Huskies North Salem's Vikings are to meet the North Marion Huskies of the Capital Conference in a dual track meet on Olinger Field here at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, it was an nounced late Monday by Vik ath letic director Clay Egleston. The North Marions feature sprinter-jumper Rickie Lamb, who led the Huskies to the team vic tory in the Canby Invitational Fri day. He won three firsts in that meet, and ran on the winning re lay squad. MOTOROLA A; Low As FITTING FOREIGN AND REAR SEAT SPEAKERS A SPECIALTY. SEE US FOR A REAL GOOD, JOB. H; MASTER ph. em STAMPS U rkilaaCO-ti O"tI05 the $30,250 Withers Mile at Belmont Gone Fishin' Easy Winner BALTIMORE Uft-Mrs. Richard E. Lunn's homegrown 3-year-old. Gone Fishin', nailed down a-start ing role in Saturday's $100,000 added Preakness Tuesday by win ning the prep exhibition with a minimum of effort. The son of Endeavour II and a $400 mare named Saturday Off defeated two other Preak ness eligible and an interloper just as he pleased. Jockey Ralph Neves rode Gone Fishin- along in third place until they hit the stretch with three-six teenths of a mile to go. They moved steadily ahead of the lead ing L il Fella, owned by Jaclyn Stable, who wound up third. Christiana Stable's Staysail pulled la second, beaten a length and three-quarters. L'll Fella was another two lengths behind and Alec J. Bullock's Mickey Boy, the Preakness Ineligible, trailed by a hopeless nine lengths. There was no betting on the prep because of the limited field. Own ers of all starters collected, how ever, Gone Fishin' earning $3,900, Staysail $1,200, L'il Fella $600 and Mickey Boy $300. L'il Fella was promptly de clared out of the Preakness while Staysail's handlers said they will not make a decision until Wednes day. Miss Creed Is Medalist DALLAS, Tex., uB-Clifford Ann Creed, the pretty blonde co-ed from Lamar Tech College, shot a 1-over-par 75 Monday to lead qualifying in the Women's South ern Golf Tournament. Miss Creed, who hails from Opelousas, La., and is defending champion in the Southern, won the medal by three strokes. Polly Riley of Fort Worth, five times champion, was second with 78 while Marge Burns of Greens boro, N. C, the 1957 runner-up, and Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti more, tied for third with 80. Mary Ann Downey of Balti more, the other former cham pion in the field, qualified with an 81. The 32 low shooters go into the championship flight and start match play Tuesday. The tourna ment runs through Saturday. CAR RADIOS T As Low As 1.25 perWk. Mays Hits Two Homers In 12-3 Lacing of Bums Musial One Hit Short as Cards Win LOS ANGELES I Willie Mays belted a pair of homers, one his second grand-slam in the majors, and drove in five runs that completed a three-game fling against Los Angeles pitching Monday night as San Francisco's second place Giants ripped the Dodgers 12-3 before a crowd of 29,770. It was the fifth straight success for the Giants, back within a half game of National League leading Milwaukee, and the fourth con secutive defeat for the Dodgers, who plunked into last place. Daryl Spencer also rapped a pair of home runs, both solo shots, for the Giants, who banged 17 hits off young Don Drysdale, who lost his sixth, and four relief pitchers. Ruben Gomez made his record 3-2 with his third victory over the Dnriffprx Hp ffavp six hits nnn Gil Hodges' two-out homer in the ninth, walked but one and struck out 10. Mays, who had hit only one home run In his first 22 games, smacked five la the last three games, and drove In a total of 11 runs, all against Los Angeles. His slam, first since he peppered Dodger Clem Labine for one on June 29, 1955, capped a six-run fifth, in which all the Giants runs were unearned. Saa Francisco .- . 021 OS2 SIS 12 17 t Los Angeles 000 100 11 3 S 3 Gomes and Schmidt: Drvsdslr, Bessent (1), Roebuck (5), Craig ), Labine (S) and Roseboro. L Drys dale. Home runs San Francisco, Spen cer 2 (). Mays 2 (I). Los Angeles, Hodges (3). CHICAGO to - Stan Musial doubled in his first time at bat for his 2,999th hit Monday, then was blanked while his St. Louis Cardinal teammates banged Chi cago Cub pitching nearly at will for a 6-4 victory. The loss was the Cubs' sixth straight and their fifth In a row to the Cardinals. Warren Giles, president of the National League, and other base ball luminaries, were among the 5,083 watching the game with the hope that Stan the Man would enter the charmed 3,000 hit circle. Musial smashed a two-bagger to the left center wall off starter and loser Glenn Hobble In his first plate appearance. Then he walked on four pitches In the third inning, bounced out to the pitcher In both the fifth and sixth and was thrown out by Johnny Goryl, who moved over from third to second base, in the eighth inning. St. Louis so 24 too is Chicago 102 100 O0O4 1 Barnes, Maba (4), Pains (5), Jack son () and H. Smith; Hobble, Free man (I), Nichols (S) and S. Taylor. W Paine. L Hobble. Home runs Chicago, Banks (7). WASHINGTON to-A seventh- inning two-run homer by Neil Chrisley on a drive which bounced off centerfielder Jim Piersalls glove into the bleachers gave the Washington Senators a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox Monday night. Chrlsley's homer, his third in his last three games, made a winning pitcher of unbeaten re liefer Dick Hyde, who has won three times. Chrisley was sub stituting for Washington's home run king Roy Slevers, who pulled a leg muscle in a game In New York Sunday. Victim of ex-Red Soxer Chrlsley's drive was Mur ray Wall, second of three Boston pitchers. Boston 00 300 0014 11 1 Washington 11 001 20 5 ( 0 Sullivan, WaU () and Berberet: Griggs, Hyde (4), Schroll (S) and Courtney, White (I). W Hyde. L Wall. Homo runs Boston, Jensen (5), Washington, Chrisley (3). KANSAS CITY W-Woody Held hit a lead-off home run in the 11th inning Monday night to give the Kansas City Athletics a 2-1 victory over the Chicago ' White Sox. The Athletics had tied the score at 1-1 in the eighth inning on Bill Tuttle's triple and Hec tor Lopes' sacrifice fly. The White Sox scored In the second on consecutive singles by Bubba Phillips, Jim Landls and Jim Rivera. Held's homer came off Gerry Staley, who had gone to the mound after Ray Moore hurled ten innings for the Sox. The victory, which broke a six-game losing streak for the A's, went to 42-year-old Murry Dickson, third of three Kansas City hurlers. Chicago tit (00 000 1 7 Kansas city ooo ooo i II J, s Moore, Staley (11) and Lollar; Kellner, Trucks (), Dickson (S) and Chill, House (I). W Dickson. L Staley. Home run Kansas City, Held (2). RE-ELECT A MAN 8 HI DEMOCRAT "A Governor who it working with you for Oregon's future!" U Mf, Mat . Mm Umm Mrs. mom. Agaimi PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Vancouver 13 12 .S5 PorUand 11 10 .524 1 Sacramento 12 11 .322 1 Salt Lake City 13 12 .320 1 Phoenix 14 15 .43 Spokane 13 14 .41 J ' Stue"i0 12 14 .4SZ Z'4 .12 14 .442 2( At Seattle 5-1. ' Monday's results spoaane at Vancouver 7, sacra mento 3. (Only fames scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee San Francisco Plttiburgh Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia .. St. Louis Los Angeles .... .15 1 Mi ..It .(40 .15 .125 ...13 13 .500 .. 11 .450 ... 15 .175 .. S 14 .14 .. t 14 .340 7 Monday's results: At Los Angeles i, sen Francisco iz; at cnicago 4, St. Louis . (Only games scheduled) ' AMERICAN LEAGUE I W L Pet. GB ; mew Horn 13 1 .722 Washington 13 .391 ' Baltimore 11 .55 S 3 4 4 5 Detroit 12 12 M Kansas City 1 .474 Cleveland ..ll 11 .451 Boston 1 15 Chicago 7 11 .40 .35 7 Monday's results: At Washington S, Boston 4; at Kansas City 2, Chl ago 1. (Only games scheduled) In Exhibition Braves Nip Yanks 4-3 NEW YORK uft-Sal Maglie pro tected his place on the New York Yankees' staff Monday night as the Milwaukee Braves defeated their World Series rivals, 4-3, in a charity exhibition. The 41-year-old right - hander held the world champions to four hits in his first mound appearance since spring training and left after seven innings while leading, 3-2. Milwaukee jumped on Johnny Kucks for the winning tallies in the eighth. Maglie walked three and fanned three. A walk to Ed Mathews, singles by Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock and Andy Pafko s sacrifice fly proved the winning runs in the eighth. Manager Fred Haney of Milwau kee used one pitcher to an inning. Warren Spahn, Lew Burdette, Carleton Willey, Humberto Robin son, Joey Jay, Don Kaiser, Bob Rush, Bob Trowbridge and Gene Conley appeared in that order. Milwaukee 00 200 0204 T New York 01 2 0003 I S Spahn, Burdette (2), Willey (3), Robinson (4), Jay (5), Kaiser (), Rush (7), Trowbridge (I). Conley (9) and CrandaU. Sawatskl (4): Mas- lie. Kucks (S) and Howard. W Bush. L Kucks. Schmidt Gets Fight Draw NEW YORK, to Pete (Split Decision) Schmidt scored a flash knockdown in the last 15 seconds Monday night and pulled out a draw with favored Eddie (Pigeons) Lynch in a 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Both are from New York. Schmidt weighed 148, Lynch 147. . The knockdown which Lynch claimed was from a push proved the difference in the scoring. All three officials gave Schmidt the final round. Referee Harry Ebbets voted for Lynch 6-3-1. Judge Jack Gordon voted for Schmidt, 5-4-1. Judge Mike Davidowitch had it even, S rounds and 7 points for each. The AP card had them even at 5-5. Schmidt, the aggressor most of the way, was behind in- the final round when he caught Lynch in a neutral corner and let go with his right hand. Some observers said it landed on the jaw, some said it was a phantom punch while Lynch and his handlers claimed it was a right to the side and a push. RENT-A -TOOL Do It Yourself. It's Cheaper. Serving Salem Since '48 HOVVSER BROS. 1180 South 12th St. WHO CARES! IMnwrita Writ. Sot, U3I He Ms i t
