FAN FARE
ly Walt Di'ie
retug
1 jpp lllrff
Solons (Washington, That
Is) Climb to Third Place
Portland Wins Series from
Los Angeles Angels, 7-2
B7 PAUL CANE
3 PCL Standings Q
(By Unltfd pres.)
OH
Hi
.49
.M
.554
.SO J
.437
.472
.405 21 !:
.393 33
Sunder'! Rt.al :
Portland 9-2, mm A tittle 2-1.
San Francis: 5-1, Sacramento 2-8.
Hollywood H-0, San Dleao 9-1.
Oakland 24 Seattle 1-3 (lit fm 12
Innings i.
San Francisco U Candid
Fred Haney. who literally talked
his way Into the Job of manag-j Hollywood 37
ing the Hollywood Stars, is sit-
San Diego 43
" tinr on top of the Pacific Coast sui si
Los Angeleg 35
league. Portland tl
Haney laid the groundwork :JJ..i. ..... j
for his post a lew seasons dbch.
when he was a radio announcer,
broadcasting t h e Hollywood
oames. Fred was quick to point
out what was wrong wiih the(inni, Jnd'
Stars and what he thougnt -
should be done to make them a 8ln dio ooo 010 o 1 4 o
...Inner iHollywood 000 000 00 0
Winner. , smm, ,n1 summers; Snepard and Sand-
Bango! He got the job andjiock, M8n (7.
'won a pennant. Last year he fin- u lBBlBfi.
ished second. I Oakland ooo 200 100 01 4 is 1
Their position should not be'-a,i Tt
challenged during the next tWOifether, Wldmar 7 and Christie.
series, at any rate, when the Official BOX
ci.r. .nsaw Sacramento and, vl
San Francisco, the PCL's door ' J?'
mat twins.
Hollywood had great fun
against San Diego, drubbing
the Padres in seven of eight.
The Stars took the opener
Sunday, 10-9, but lost the
nightcap, 1-0, to Theolic"
Smith's six-hit shutout.
Oakland gained a game on the
Stars, winning two overtime
contests from Seattle. The Oaks
got home, 2-1, in 12 frames, and
4-3 in 11.
Portland, which looks like a
better than sixth-place team,
waxed Los Angeles twice, 9-2,
and 2-1, to win the series, 7-2.
San Francisco and Sacramen
to, who played their series in
. ppl. c.,..lc'Barr. peden I. Austin. 3B Austin. Russell,
near privacy, split. The Seals Ttlb0, HR-Eegert. peden. sn-Eggert,
Won, 5-2, but then lost, 6-1. .Basins). DP Baslnskl and Arft: Eggert.
3:rtUtv.nf4AH GmitVi fhmicfh ha Baslnskl and Arlt 2; Baslnskl, Austin and
nigiiiuaiiuLt ., - I Arlt. LOB Los Angeles 3. Portland 6.
Pord, Orr and Runge.
Oeorge.lb
Talbot. cl
Usher.lf
Northey.r
Brnkopf.3
Baker.ss
Peden.c
Hollls.2b
Chndler.p
a -West
Zlck.p
H O A
2 i 2 Birr ct
2 10 Austtn.ss 3
0 6 0 Russell. If 5
12 0 Brovla.rl 4
1 -1 0 Arft.lb 3
1 2 0 Eggert.lb 4
14 0 Basnakl.2 1
110 Roblnsn.e 3
0 0 1 Sanford,p 4
0 0 0
(t) Portland
B H O A
4 14 0
3
3 0 0
0 2 0
0 7 0
2 0 3
Totals 34 11 24 4 Totals 35 10 27 11
a Hit Into double play lor Chandler
in 5th.
Los Angelas 000 000 200 2
Hits 113 111 30011
Portland 410 011 02 0
Hits 320 012 02 10
Loser Chandler.
Pitcher: IP AB R H ER BBSO
Chandler 4 18 5 5 1 2 2
Zlck 4 17 4 5 4 2 1
sanford s 34 2 11 2 1 e
R Eaker. Peden. Austin. Russell 2.
Brovla, Arft. Eggert 2, Baslnskl 2. E
George. RBI Esgert 4. Russell. Arft.
iBarr. Peden 2. Austin. 2B Austin. Russell,
Second game:
Laa Angeles tl
B H O A
Oeorge.lb
Talbot.cf 2
Usher.rf 2
Brnkopf.3 1
Layton.ll 3
Baker.ss 3
Peden.c 3
HoIll.2b 3
Hatten.p 3
a-Ramndl 1
b-DavIs 1
pitched a fine game, was lucky i wp chandler.
t osnap his Padre mates losing ;
streak. Hollywood pitcher Larry
Shepard opposed him with a
four-hitter. But Murray Franklin
doubled and Al Richter legged
out an infield single in the third.
Franklin scored when Smith
grounded into a twin killing.
Franklin hit a two-run hom
er in the opener, sparking a
San Diego rally. Haney then
rushed in Joe Muir, his third
pitcher, to save the game and
extend the Stars' win streak to
11 straight seven at the ex
pense of the Pads.
Pete Milne's single and John
ny Jorgensen's two bagger made
the Oaks a winner in the open
er. Three pitchers served in the
game and none allowed a walk.
George Bamberger went the
route for the Oaks, allowing only
six hits.
In the second overtime
meeting, catcher Ray Noble
hit a twoHfun homer in the
fourth and singled home the
winning marker in the 11th.
Don Eggert, Portland's im
proving inficlder, boomed out a
grand-slam homer in the first
frame to make Fred Sanford's
shaky 11-hit pitching stand up.
In the second game, second-inning
doubled by Eggert and
Hcrm Reich and singles by Ed
Basinski and Jimmy Gladd gave
Portland two runs and the game.
A swinging bunt and two pop
fly singles helped the Seals stage
0 Barr.ct
0 Austin,
0 Tolson.lf
2 Brovla. rf
0 Eggert.Sb
0 Reich. lb
1 Basnskl,2
1 Oladd.e
1 Welmkr.p
(2) Portland
B H O A
0 0 1
Totals 24 4 18 Total 21 5 21 11
a Orounded out for Hatten In 7th.
b Grounded out for George In 7tb.
Los Angeles 100 000 01
Hits 200 002 04
Portland 020 000 "2
Hits 140 000 5
Pitcher: IP AB R H ER BB80
Hatten 0 21 2 5 2 1 7
Welmaker .... 7 24 1 4 1 4 3
R Talbot, Eggert. Baslnskl. E None.
RBI Brlnkopt. Basinski, Gladd. SB
Baker. DP Austin, Baslnskl and Reich.
LOB Los Angeles S. Portland 2. WP
Hatten. O Orr, Runge and Pord. T
1:22. Att. .
Clarence Smith
Cops First in
I mm eat.
Hard lop Kaces
When an auto racing outfit as
eager for action as the hard top
pers come back into action after
a month layoff, plenty of action
is inevitable.
Such was the case at Holly
wood Bowl Saturday night.
Plagued by weather in recent
scheduling, the hard tops were
making their first appearance
anywhere in a month.
And how those spin-outs and
a three-run rally in the eighth I minor but spectacular accidents
inning to win the opener. But . highlighted the racing card.
Dino Restclli doubled and sin-1 When the last square inch of
glcd home three runs to punch metal had been dented, Clarence
Sacramento to Victory in the! Smith, driving the No. 1 car.
second meeting. was the winner. Smith took the
Restelli, a former San Fran
cisco star, was making his debut
as a Solon.
First games:
facramento
Ian Francisco
Plores, Pallet It)
ton and Ortelg,
000 002 0002 7 (
010 001 03' 5 t C
and Smith: Single-
7 0
12 Innings:
Oakland 100 000 000 0012
Seattle 000 000 001 0001 S 1
Eamberger and Noble; Del Duca, Schanz
I3i and B. WiUon.
San Diego 000 221 040 0 15 3
Hollywood 210 003 40' 10 9 1
Henry. Salveson 17) and okrle: Pettlt,
Woods (51, laulr (9) and Mangan.
lead from Dick Gabouri on the
28th lap of the 35-lap main ev
ent. Gabouri finished second,
about 12 lenghts behind.
Next, in order, were Don Nel
son, Tom Atwell, Bob Porter
and Larry Gardner.
A crowd of 2,000 fans saw Ar
man Millan win the 20-lap class
B main event, while Porter won
the first heat, Gabouri the sec
ond heat, Dale Nelitan the third
heat and Millan the fourth heat
Portland Sians
Another Young
Ball Player
Portland (U.R) The Portland
Beavers added a fourth school
boy to their roster Monday by
announcing the signing of
LcRoy Han. 18-year-old Van
couver, Wash., high school gra
duate and righthand pitcher of
"considerable promise."
Bill Fleming, Portland coach
and former mound ace, describ
ed Han, who is 6 feet, one inch
tall and weighs 180 pounds, as
"one of the finest young pros
pects I have seen in several
years."
Manager Clay Hopper said he
probably would have Han in the
bullpen for relief purposes on
the current trip which includes
the two games with Sacramento
and then seven, starting Tues
day, with San Diego.
The Beavers' "stars of tomor
row" campaign during the past
two weeks has netted them
Dwane Helbig, Oregon State col
lege outfielder, and the Univer
sity of Oregon brother battery of
Bill and Ronnie Bottler, all of
whom are to start with Victoria
of the Western International
League.
Seaside Wins
Playoff Game
From F-Grove
Seaside Seaside's American
Legion baseball team scored a
6-4, 12-inning victory over
Forest Grove in the first game
of a two-out-of-three playoff to
see which team will meet Salem
in inter-district playoffs.
The winner of the Seaside
Forest Grove series will meet
Salem in a playoff for the right
to enter the state American
Legion tournament at Waters
Park in Salem, beginning July
31.
Seaside and Forest Grove are
scheduled to clash again today
at Forest Grove. A third tilt, if
necessary, will be played tomor
row. Jerry Johnson trippled with
two men on in the 12th inning
to break up a tight ball game
at Seaside yesterday.
By JOE RE1CHLER
(Associated Prasa Sports Writer)
Four ronseeutive victories by
one run ... 21 one-run triumphs
for the season. That is the prin
cipal reason why Washington's
scrappy Senators are in third
place Monday after all' but a
handful of experts picked them
to finish in the American League
cellar.
The Nats added their fourth
straight one-run victory Sunday
as they swept a doubleheader
from the St. Louis Browns, 716
and 6-3, to move into third place,
a half game behind the Boston
Red Sox.
The Red Sox picked up a
full game on the pace-setting
Yankees, vanquishing the
Cleveland Indians 8-7, in 12
innings on Johnny Lipton'l
bases-loaded single. The fifth
place Chicago White Sox up
set the New York Yankees, 5-4.
Homers by Eddie Robinson and
Sherm Lollar ended Chicago's
six-game losing streak.
Philadelphia's Athletics took
the opener of a doubleheader
from Detroit, 8-7, on Joe Tip
ton's ninth-inning single. Tne
teams then played a 3-3 tie in
the second game, halted by Penn
sylvania's curfew at the end of
nine innings. The Tigers tallied
twice in the top of the 10th to
take a 5-3 lead but the score re
verted back to the end of the
ninth as the Athletics did not
have time to take their turn at
Major Standings
I Br United Presti
AMEBIC AN LEAr.l'K
New York 54
Boston 49
Washington ..,.. at
Clrveland 4
rhtcaso . 43
Philadelphia 33
St. Louis 35
Detroit 33
Pet
.414
.385
.313
35'
Sunday's Besults:
Cillcsgo 5. New York 4
Boston 3. Cleveland 7 13 Innlngsl.
Washington 7, St. Louis 3 list'.
Washington 7. St. Louis 3 2nd.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit 7 tun.
PhiladrlpMa 3. Detroit 3 3nd. 9 innings,
curfeat.
NATIONAL ItAtil E
W
Brooklyn 51
New York 53
St. Louis 31
Chicago 45
Philadelphia 43
Boston 37
Cincinnati 33
PltLsburah 35
47
Pet OB
.773
.331 7'
.547 12'
.517 17
.433 19 '
.425 25
.404 27
.372 39'
Sunday's Resalti:
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 3.
New York 9. Chicago 7.
St. Louis 9. Boston 4.
Cincinnati I, Philadelphia I (lit
Innings),
Phlladelphlg 4. Cincinnati 3 I3nd.
bat in the 10th. The nightcap
will have to be played over.
Brooklyn's runaway Dodgers
i maintained their 7'j game
bulge in the National League,
taking Pittsburgh into camp
for the 13th straight time 8-5.
, The runner-up New York
I Giants whipped the Chicago
I Cubs, 9 '7, and the third-place
Yesterday's Stars
St. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Boston Braves, 8-4.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
'divided a doubleheader, the Phil
lies bounding bark behind Robin
Roberts with a 4-3 win after the
Reds had taken the opener, 6-5
in 10 innings.
Globe Trotters
Snap Silverton
Winning Streak
Silverton The Harlem Globe
Trotters snapped Silverton's
winning streak at 10 games here
Sunday, by posting a 6-3 vie
tory over the Red Sox.
Six Silverton errors proved
costly. Silverton outhit the Ne
gro traveling team, 10-9.
Silverton got one run in the
j sixth when Don Hatteberg bat-
ited in Cub Houck, who had
'reached base via a hit.
I The Red Sox picked up two
! tallies in the eighth when Wally
Finger's pinch-hit double scored
Chris Christianson and Dick
Gcntzkow.
I Trotters 023 010 0103 9
Silverton 000 001 030 3 10
Stewert and Hayes: Peterson, Sand-
jgren 8t, Sauvaln t and Roth.
World Series Prevue?
New York (U.R1 A possible
World Series preview was on
tap for an expected 70,000 fans
tonight as the New York Yank
ees were scheduled to meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibi
tion game for the benefit of
New York's sandlot baseball
program.
Snrul rrn. ai, Ann Ann nni s w
Seaside 000 300 010 0039 7 4
ecnerpf and Whtteman; Stephens and
Brown.
Two Oregon
Athletes Shine
In Olympics
Helsinki (AV) Two Oregon ath
letes were among top perform
ers in the 1952 Olympic games
here Sunday.
Jack Hutchins, a University of
Oregon runner from Vancouver,
B. C, won the third heat of the
800-meter run for the right to
compete in the finals Monday.
Hutchins is wearing Canada's
colors in the games.
A Portland coxswain, Jim
Beggs, piloted U. S. team which
won the third heat in rowing
competition for pairs with cox
swain. Beggs is crew coach at
Stanford University.
Play at Cooperstown
Cooperstown, N. Y. (U.R) The
Cleveland Indians and Chicago
Cubs will meet here Monday be
fore an expected crowd of 10,
000 in the annual "Hall of
Fame" game at baseball's birthplace.
I By The Associated Press)
Baiting Andy Seminlck. Reds and Del
Ennla, Phillies Seminlck hit a grand alam
home run in the role of a pinchhltter in
the filth Inning, then went behind the
bat and scored the winning run after hit
ting a double In the 10th as the Reds
.won the open, 9-5. Ennls banged two dou
bles and a home run and scored three times
In the Phils' tecond game 4-3 win for the
split.
; Pitching Hgrry Dorlsh. White So
Replaced Chuck Stobba with Chicago lead-
1 !n Ih Yankee. X.S in the el.llth an,
out and runners on first and third. He
fanned pinch hitter Hank Bauer and re
tired the next lour batters to preserve
Chicago's one-run margin.
Top C League
Teams Clash
At 6:15 Tonight
Warner Motor company, un
defeated in four junior C league
' sampt risk. it record nnnn-
site Stcinke's Market in a 6:15
game at Baker field tonight.
Steinke's has a record of three
wins and one loss, and is con
sidered having a good chance to
knock off the Warner Motors
and move into a tie for the
leagus lead.
In another C looper tonight
Berg's Market faces Keizer
Merchants at Keizer.
i 11
Jack Heppinstall has been the
head athletic trainer at Michigan
i. State for 37 years. He is the only
Second games:
Sacramento 000 303
sen Francisco ioo no o i 7 3 1 trainer the Spartans ever have
erlet '4) and Ortelg.
"lhad.
MAIN EVENT
Jack Kiser vs. Eric Pederson
OPENER
EM? Fletcher vs. Maurice I.a
C'happelle SPECIAL
"The Black Prince" vs. Bill?
Sanrlow
SALEM ARMORY
Tuesday, 8:30 P.M.
Spotuored by Am. Legioa No. t
A W jt In
What's going en Hero? Wen, ifs
an artist's conception of our Superintend
ent of Communications. The tools he work
with now are just about as varied as the
illustration indicates.
Time was when the Superintendent of
Telegraph on a railroad had a fairly un
complicated job. But things have changed.
Electronic have come to the railroad.
We still use the telegraph, of course. In
fact, our daily stint of passing information
around involves some 100,0(10 telegrams.
But we also use some interesting variations
on the telegram to say nothing of using
every other form of communication as well.
Because of that, the man who used to be
known as our "Superintendent of Tele
graph" now has the title, "Superintendent
of Communications." And since he is re
sponsible for "getting the word around" to
all the right people at the right time, to
keep our railroad running safrly, on cherl
mle, and still more efficiently, he works with
III Jityj.t
Yjrr I I. r"r oaioOM
V J I V CAiiPoaaiiA
VL J 1430
LaTSj. f y U. Utah
m . ' wiw at ii ico
Tfk. ' ' ' 1 IOU13I!
telegraph, teletype, telephone (nbout 150,.
000 calls every day), radar, walkie-talkie,
radiophone, pneumatic tube, microfilm,
automatic-electronic freight car locater,
and virtually every other known device of
communication. He also works with
100,000 miles of wire on our cnrwt-to-cofiget
telegraph, plus 70,494 miles of auper-iriv
posed "carrier" circuits. In start, his mav
diums of communication are so varied ttwvt
we had to change his title. The od oraf
didn't fit any more.
TiWr are many way l of irjenrw-
ing a railroad's progressiverxss. We think
Southern Pacific's rapid strides in the field
of modern communications indicate our
railroad's determination to step ahead,
taking advantage of scientific advances to
make our good service still better.
And while we're on the subject, we'd hkai
to brag a small brag about our S.R people,
many of them old-timers, who exclaimed,
"Hey, what's going on here?" at their first
view of some new electronic monster of
communication. They've been foremost m
taking hold, learning, adapting tht?meielves,
building the communications record that
enables Southern Pacific to serve the peo
pie of the Southwest and Went a little frseaa-r
and better each day.
Some o the new electronic device one
communication people ue are dramatic
and exciting. We'll tell you more abomt
them from time to time m mem i
BsOTsm PoFlje CteMFAJix. D. i. immM, Prnsa.raai
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, July 21, 195211
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