fr-T) UaA BuBoMa, Mm. Ottfo TuMdcty, July 21, 1853
EZ3f
DWgsrVMeyr
Tvirls 3 to 0 -:
Win Oyer Cubs
- By CAM, LUNDOUIST .'
NEW YORK, July 21 OB Pitcher
Rum Meyer finally hui convinced
Brooklyn; Manager Charley Pre
sen that he needs more work to
; be consistent winner --and from
now on he'll get its- . .. -,
The fiery right-hander says the
big reason for.: his nine-strikeout,
five-hit, 3-0 victory over the Cubs
last night was "that I got knocked
out of the box on Saturday.'1, '
"I had better stuff last night
than in any of my last four starts,"
Meyer said. "I like to work often.
My arm stiffens up or I don't, hsve
control when J: have. s long time
between starts."' ' ,.!,
: Not Badly Hurt '
Drctsen was torn between ela-
. Uon-over the best Job yet by Mey.
er and .anger over the pitch by
righthander Bob Rush that felled
Dodger outfielder Carl Furillo. Fur.
lllo wasn't seriously hurt, : but he
won't play today because Dressen
wants to rest him. 1 '" '
Cub manager ' Phil Cavprretta
said Rush merely pitched Furillo
nign . ana tight and nad no inten
tion, of "dusting him oft,".
The victory put the Brooks 3tt
games in front of idle Milwaukee.
Campy' homer was the only run
. Meyer really needed as he turned
in his eighth Victory against four
defeats. t , ,
Other Actio.
In the only other major-league
action yesterday, the Cardinals
made 15 hits to top Pittsburgh,
(Mr after the Pirates won the wind
up of a suspended Sunday game,
6-4. Neither team scored In -the
four final Innings yesterday, but
It was a different story In the regularly-scheduled
contest. ) -.
- Steve BUko hft two home . runs
and two singles to drive in' four
runs. Lefty. Cliff Chambers pitched
two-hit. scoreless relief ball for
four innings to gain the victory. .
JUL'" " i ' - - - II ' . "W. " - - -CBfTT. . .. I'gjTs1.. ass Jre 1
m
American Loop
All-Stars Win
Centralia Trip
the 'American League all-stars
are 'champions, and as such win
make the trip to Centralia, Wash.,
July 30-31 and August 1, to play
In the Pacific . Northwest Little
Le'iaup tournament.:
. The title was ollnched last night
at the municipal field, before a
largo crowd of 'Spectators, when
the Amerlonn- League all-stars
walloped their National League ri
vals, 8 to 3, behind the effective
pitching of Ron Laughlln and Dave
Watson; Gary Jonas caught for this
tcam.v:vK;v -: ''."';
The-only hit achieved by the Na
tionals was a homer: by Alton
Mitehll, which scored all' three
tuflSi for his team. George Hawes
was the leadlne : hitter for the
American leagueri. He got one for
'Laimhlln. starting pitcher for the
Am'-Wcan League team, struck out :
seven, opposing batsmen; sitinpy
D.nn"r struck out eiRht or the nine
Mntional League natters lacing
him, after he went into the'gaie,
renlnalnfc Dick Hnmbv. Andv Cle
veland cniifjht ! tor the National
league team, i-.rr. ) ' "'':''" !
Townies Blast
Warm Springs
REDMOND, July 21 i-Tha Red
mond Townies .wore back in 'top
.. form Sunday afternoon as - they
walked all over the Warm Springs
ball team and finished up with a
decisive,' 28 to 8 win; The locals
hftd sllived the week before when
they lost to Prlneviile. However.
they retain top place lh the league.
Maupin r: and Warm Springs are
tied for second nlace. Prlneviile is
third and Mitchell fourth. The to
on n draw a bye for next Sunday,
July 26, and after that will have
a. make-up game with Prlneviile,11
Stan Sttirza -led the hlttina Sun-
dn, (cutting a home run, a triple
mm mm singles in ma eignt, times
at bat, for Redmond. Other, locals
w'm mndo things roueh for the
Warm- Springs pitchers were dig--grMtaff
with two doubles, - Cami
hell and Griffith -each with ' one
nniinio and one or more singles.
BiRerstaff hit safely the first three
tlm-s as , did Giltners Hodeoker
had four one-bawr to 'his credit,
and Gardner, Milter,. Wilcox and
Mollman rill, had one or more base
hUs, to show a total of 29 hlta for
tnc ream at me Rama's end,,. ; !
: ' Warm Snrinms' . nine hlt :'wr
mide bv Clement and Whittelaw
witn ; three-sackers, Whittelaw,
Smith and Soltcr each wlth .a
double, and singles again by Whitte
law, the top bateers for Warm
Rnrlngs Sunday,- Dnly, Bob and
Knlama. " . . ; ' . ::- v
Baseball Standings
. (lt United Proas) i i
AMERICAN I.EVllF. : ! ,
i W L: Pel. O.B.
New' York .J...-.....61 27 ''' .683 '..
Chicago .-.......'. J...56 34 .623
Boston :-:..U....,..52 39 .S71 . 10
Cleveland ..:..:..a..50 ,1ft .Mfi ,11
WMhtnston ' ,-;..:...43 47 .478 19
Philadelphia .........35 S4 I.S9.V 26
R. Lnuls .-..:......33 59 i.359 !
Detroit ...28 60 .318 33 .';
' Monday's Result: : ' " ').
No gamej scheduled. , - v
NATIONAL I.KAOIIK v
W L Pet. G.B.
Brooklyn - ..56 U .636 : ! ;
Mllwonkee ;....53 3 .598 t 3
PhllwMnhla .....j...48 37 .565: 6H
New York iu ;4S 38 .548 8
St.. liuls ..,:..;....,48 40 .545 . 8
C'ninnatl ..i.u.A..r..40 49 ; .449 JWt
CMfo t.....ii.1..;..31 54 .365 23
P'tlhnrgh ............29 65 .309 . 30 ;
J'onrinv s Rmults: r
. P'llshui gh 6-4 St Louis 4-9
. Brooklyn 3 Chicaeo O .; '-.
Only games scheduled -
' . ...
I'aelflc Const ljinRiic IIfmiIIs:
No games scheduled Monday. 1
By Randy Sandy
"i. NEW YORK, i ul'y 21 ,'ilB Ring
veteran! Lee Sala today blamed his
surprise losji to young Randy Sandy
on a . fractured i left thumb: , and,
asked for . a , re-match'' with .the
promising Harlem middleweight as
soon as the injury heals, s
v.Trie1, 23-year-old Sandy received
a split decision over thel 25-ycar-old
Sala of Dondora ,' Pa., In their
televised 10-round bout last night
at . Brooklyn's Eastern : Parkway
arena.. ", :
Judges Arthur Susklnd and -Bert
Grant saw the fight the same way,
Voting for Sandy, six rounds to
four. However. Referee Ray Miller
voted for Sala, W-l. The United
Prfss gave five "rounds lo each. ,
v';v::y i ' ...'.- .1
Bow Huners Set i
Medford Session
'The fourth annual tournament of
the Oregon Bow Hunters, to be held
near Medford July 25 end 28, is
expected to attract a number of
entrants, from Central Oregon. The
shoot .Iselig- sppnswed-by .- t)vb
host', clubs, -the Rogue' Archers -tof
Medford and the Malin Bow Hunt-
;ers of Maiim.' i-- .: .v..
"It Is 'planned to simulate wild
life conditions, in that targets will
be spaced around the countryside
In such a manner thHt they will
resemble actual hunting shots. The
targets i will bo -replicas of life
lr.od anlmnls, mounted 1 on card
board. Distances will be unmeas
ured, and no 'one' will shoot at the
same target, twice; One arrow eaoh
will be Shot by each contestant, at
each oPthe 100 targets. ; -
lYophlns will bo presented 'to
winners in various divisions.
Hunting Hearing
Planned July 24
"Final hunting regulations for 1953
will be set' by the Oregon State
Garrte Commission Immediately nf
(eri -the ''second putflic1 hearing on
July 24., . ," ...''- c: .
Copies, of the .tentative regula
tions have been sent to the news
papers and radio stations of. the
state and are also available at. the
commission's regional .offices..' '
) The final hearing will1 bo: held
at IQiOO a.m. at the Portland office
6f the :bomnilsslon at 1034 S.W.
Alder 'Street and interested por
sons are Invited to attend, i ,
! ;Changes In the tenttvtlvo rcguln
llbns should be nvnllahlo Irt printed
form the first part of the -following
week.. .; , : i ....
Pfall Qualifies
For 2nd Tourney
. i PORTLANDt July 21 to Bob
Prali, youthful Salem golfer, gained
the right to enter a second natlonnl
golf tournament here-yesterday by
leading qualifiers :- for the UsGA
national junior championships. In
Tulsa, Okla., July 29 to Aug. I.
He put together B 39 and 37 for
76 at Aldcrwood Country club. Runner-up
was J. J, Hagan of Waverly,
T9.
, Prall also Is a representative of
Oregon's delegation to the U. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce na
tional junior tournament at Okla
homa City.
' A modern jet bomber's wing has
nearly 6,000 bolt holes, all-placed to
tin aucprney less Ihan the thickness
of a human hair. ; :
CAR WASHING
Complt irt Ntw Wh Rack
Wt Will Cotl For And Deliver
lubrication . ' : Oil Change
NEW LOCATION OF .
HOWARD MAPLE MOTOR CO.
iH .;:; . Teiephoiie Ml
"" n I -ii i tiM,. . . i
ran
By BEANS KEABIMM ' '
' 24 Veara In National League '
WrllUn lot NEA BitvIm '
QUESTION: There are runners
on first and second bases. The
batter - hits a grounder to the
,..: .i : ' v shortstop. The
runner coming
from second
base stops in
front ot the
shortstop, obvi
ously trying to
screen the ball,
the b a 1 1 does
not touch the
runner. What's
the ruling?
Tom Kent.
' Answer! If, In
the Judgment
of the umpire,
the. runner in-
KentliMwIlv tries to Interfere with
the shortstop's vision, even tnougn
he doesn't toucn tne oau, uie run
ner Is out. - ;
'. ' Q. Who won the 1904 World
Serleg?--Luke Adams. i
. A. There wa no Series that
year;' '.-!';;;'. :'.;-:
'Q. What player was caught bff
base the most times In a major
league game? Jake Early. ;
A. The 1 Gianto' Benny Kauf f,
three tlmea. May 6, 1S16.
Q:: :When was' baseball's - first
double-header played? Allen Mel
ton.- ' . - :
: A. Worcester- and Providence
played toe first twin bill, Sept,
ftB, im. 'J.',-:..:.'-' -;?:vv- ' ?;', V;
i Q. Who preceded Ruth as the
Yankees' right fielder, Dan Clem
ents...- ;,; f;v. :.. 7l ft Xt,-,i'-ii-.
. A. Sammy Vlck.'V' :;" " " t.
Q. Has anyone ever, pitched a
no-hitter ip a World Series?
Wally Scott.v;.-.'V-'?--. v.:; v :V-.'v
.:" A. No.vSvSn'-''.:?-:;
n
1 Baaaa latite
Tourney Paced
By CucJdi Smith
PORTLAND, July 21 OB ::- Sec
ond-round qualifying golfers teeing
pff today In' attempts to qualify for
me raeuic norinwest uou associa
tion championships face, the task
of trying to keep up with yesteiv
day s par-busters. .-.'' ,v -''
In .the first round over Columbia
Edgewater. country club here yes
terday, Bruce Cudd, Portland, and
Tal Smith of Alameda, Calif., fired
flve-under par 67's- to take the
lead. .; : ,'-' :.', !:,:: .V:': 'i '
Other top scores (tui ned lrl dur
ing the first round Included Dick
Yost; a Camp,.Roberts, Calif., sol
dier, 68; Gary.Hvali.Eastmoreland,
68; Ray , Koch,; Portland, 70, and
jsotue Draper, seatue, to. t
Hogan Receives
Giant Welcome
!. NEW. YORK, July 21 (IB 1- Ben
Hogan came homo- today from his
victory1 In the. British Open . golf
tournarneht und was mot by the
biggest: reception given an athlete
since golfer Bobby Jones returned
from a similar triumph 23 years
ago. ; .- -
It ,was a fitting tribute to the
man who made one of the greatest
comebacks In sports- history fol
lowing a near-fatal -'-auto crash
which doctors said would incapaci
tate him for the rest of his life. '
i -The British Open victory July 10
was the "grand slam" climax for
the 41-year-old Texan. Added to
his.;U. S. Open title and the plast
ers crown he won earlier this year,
the.-Brltish triumph gave him a
record rivalling Jones.
: ''Artlflclnl hibernation,'' a new
shock-minimizing medical therapy,
lias cut fatalities among French
soldiers In Indochina by more than
a third in the last six months.
Oakland's Milne
Clings to Lead .
IriVCL Bat Race
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 flB
Pete Milne of Oakland kept his bat
rattling at a .344 clip' throughout
the week to hold onto' the lead
in the Pacific Coast League, bat
ting derby. ' ' - ' . ''
' Milne kept his four point bulge
over the idle Dlno Restclll, wind
ing tip the week with exactly the
same average - as last week, ac
cording to figurej feleased by
league statistician William Welsj.
The figures, including games of
last Sunday, showed that Dale
Long of Hollywood was holding
securely to the long ball leader
ship. The hard-hitting star had 22
home runs and had blasted across
80 runs. .... ,' '.,; , l
-.Fred Richards of Los Angeles
led the loop in hits, having banged
out 153 safeties, ; five more than
Mime. - , . .
Artie Wilson of Seattle, league
batting champ in 1049. moved up
oh Restelli and Milne during the
week, increasing his mark by six
points to .344, just 10 percentage
points off the pace.t:-.-;;,,:;;...
Trapping Report
Released by OSC
; The 1952-53 trapping season re
port, released ny tne . uregon
Game Commission, discloses that
celts with an estimated value of
$5,043.85 were taken in Deschutes
county during this period.
'.: Broken into categories, the re-
.port gives the following informa
tion: rieportg were received from
23 trapper's in Deschutes county;
they took three otter pelts, which
sold for an average price of S15.37
each; 52 mink, $13.24 each; 1,017
muskrat, $1.09 each; 293 beaver,
$10.40 each;. 13 marten, $8.69 each;,
eight raccoons, at 63 cents for
each pelt; one civet cat, 23 cents;
one weasel, 70 cents, and miscel
laneous pelts valued, at $34.59. . .
Spokane Leads '
Sajem by Game
.itf United Prat)."---'
Snokane holds a 'full came lead
In the Western. International league
today after downing the Victoria
Tyees 6-5 while second place Salem
took' a day off.. - - .;'
A home run by Art Worth in the
ninth inning won the game for
Spokane 1 ft t;- ,,'y.;- ':,, lV-; .
CARRIED TORCIf TO FAR i J
MIAMI, BEACH, Fla'. itB-Tvventy-,
year-oia tianey Hcyman was fined
J50 in the Miami Beach city court
after the only excuse he could give
for turning in a false alarm was
that he was "upset over a girl."
I
BEAUTY RIVALS BEAUTY
A Zs-year-old redhead's figure
rivals the elastic beauty of the
statue which glares down on
her In stony silence. . The girl ..
Is Christ! Schastk, winner of
the fMisa , Germs ny" . beauty
' title at Weisbaden, Germany.
She'll compete in the lnterna-
: ttonat Mist Universe" contest.
i'.ij'K'. :'.;.r:j-.'.: I ' . . - '.
Sanford Slated
For iMpiind Duty ,
SACRAMENTO. July 21 (IB-Fred
Sanford was scheduled to opea on
the mound for. the Portland Beav
ers against the'surglng Sacram'entc
Solons torfight.ts the two teams
open a Pacific Coast league series. -
sacramwto. which downed Los
Angeles .3-1 In a four-game series
last week, will pitch Chet Johnson.
7 SEARCH UNDER WAY
HONOLULU. Julv 21 OH rhnst
Guards planes and .Jpatral . boats
searched- the Pacific: today for the
40-toot ketch Marmaduke, unrepor
ted fojCmore than 10 days in the
1953 trans-Pacific Yacht race.
The. Coast Guard said it wns."nnt
overlyv worried'!' about Marmaduke
as no-rough weather has been re
ported for the pisftwo weeks. The
ship is owned-by Willis E. Short
of La Jqlla, Calif.
- 1,;.; ;" ; r. ; iT"
During periods of relatively high
income, ;persons tend to eat more
milk, -moat .and eggs, but less
grain.." " .-;.. -
. ..' tolntMlw iaK:
;y.i'sictf ': Moc '
t "64 raj . Mwlrtol
..Glomoraul '
rt ' ' . .1 rVTrrr-B. 1 I
VAcvaioCinkSc
ftOUTE.!
Make the mestot your trip at no more
cost! Luxuriate in superb scene cy, Mrv
. Ice sod food as you swing east on - i '
Cansdisn Pacific through sky-high
Canadian Rockies, prairies eniT-. .
across the Great Lakes. Return ny ?: '-!
U. S. rait route. Make reservations with
your local travel agent, or setj : . . ' '
'" 'Sonny" --. '
. - Flonda t j
Amman loot SWg., Portland a 2044
Voice of ' f RWH a. 1t10
Cfol Oregon VLaIMi Kilocycles
Afftliofed With Mutual Don lee Broadcasting System
j 0tTHE
WITH
It B M D
Tonight at 8 the Guy Lombardo
show brings KBND listeners more
of that popular Lombardo music.
Titus Moody offers his views on
the news tonight and every week
night at 9:55 p.m. Another story
of an important medical discovery
will be heard tonight at 10:30 on
"Search That Never Ends." ...
- TOifioara raotisun :
SiOo B-Btr-B Songi . . ,
S:8S Tuna Tuna
S :0 Wonderful City .
MCmll Brawn
t'.W OiWiel Hatttar .
:1 Hunul Newtrwl , ..,,'
:s Ntmai and Flora
:S0 Mmlt and Storlot
:4S BUI Hoanr ,' - V f
1 :00 Forward America
1:V Behind tba Storjr - '
' FIRMS MERGED
, MADRAS, July 21 By supple
mental . articles - of incorporation,
filea m Salem, the Warranty Title
& Abstract Co. . here and the Jef
ferson County Abstract Co., oldest
of the two . groups, recently pur
chased from Howard W. Turner,
have been merged. The name of
the new concern has been changed
to Jefferson County Title & Ab
stract Co. While Turner remains
a' stockholder of the new company,
its major stockholders are Boyd
R. Overhulse and Sumner C.
Rodriguez, attorneys here.
Tits Retnrmher When
70 Evtninf Helodlo
S:0O Guy Lombardo Show
l:to Vara Laraon Show ...
0:tfi Hueic tor Knjoymant
8:46 Happy Harmonaira
1 100 Newa ' ':
:15 Fulton lawia )t. ,
9:8ft Oft to Record!
0:66 Titus Moody
10:00 Lucky u Ranck -
10:SO The Seartk
lltou Htarluibl I
11: Sum Off
WEDNESDAY, JULY it
1 :00 Mornlnt Special .
6 ;46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 Hemingway Newt
7 US Breokfaet Ganx
7 :S0 Popular, Favnrltca- ',
7i40 Newa , , t i, ,
ItU Mornlns Boundua -8:0O
Cecil brown
S:lo Bob Greene ."-' -:- -
8:20 Nortbwcat Nowt
8lSB Nawe .
Situ Bible Inatltuta ' ' ': "' -9:00
Bulletin Board : ,
8:06 Music to Remember
8:10 World Newe ' ' '
8:16 Muitc for Wedneaday : ;
9:80 Dick Haymea Show
9:46 Top Tunea
10:00 Newt ,i
10:16 Tello Teat . ;
10:90 Fashion Trends . . :
10:16 Musical Interlude ' '.' 4
10:40 Hume Town Review . '.',.
10:46: Iewa .
10:10 Man About Town '
10 :66 Northwest Newt -
11:00 Ladiet Fair . t
11:15 News ,
11:80 Queen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :10 Today't Ciassifieda .
12:16 Sporta Review
12:80 Noontime Melodies
12:80 Newt ....
12:45 Farmers Hour- ':
1:00 Newt of Prinevllle r
1:46 Rust Morgan 8how
2:00 Personal Choice
2:16 Preview of Good Reading
2:80 Jack Kirkwood Show
8:00 The Bob Eberly Show .:
8 :16 Platter Preview " -
8 :80 Northwest Newt
8:86 Musical Interlude
8:40 Central Oregon Newt
8:46 Songt of Our Tunea
:4:00 By Popular Demand
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:8,0 Curt Massey Show
; 4 :46 Sam Hayes and the Newa
B:0v-Paula Stone Program
6:80 Tuna Tima -..'''.,.' :,..v, : ,':':'
C :40 Wonderful City
8:66 CecU Brown ; ,,
1 :0O Gabriel Heattor , ' '
(:16 Mutual Newireel
8:86 Musical Interlude
8:60 Tune Vendors ,
t'M Sam Htya and the Nawt
( :66 Bill Henry Newt . , .
7:00 High Adventure
7:80 Behind the Story
1 :46 Bsasitnhsr Whea - -7
:60 Evening Melodlea . ,'...
8:0O Musical Portrait! '' '
Silt Big. Top Tea -r-
8:46 Happy Htrmnntlrqt . .
: 00 News .
tilt FilKon Lawh Jr. -'t j
1:80 Island tltteaada
8:46 OH the Record - ',
8:66 THut Moody
10:00 Lucky U Ranch ,
10:80 Itare't to Veterans '
10:45 Starlight Serenade '
11:80 Bum Off - ' ' .
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Join the thousands who take their time and Bank With
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