1 CO
LOCAL UNITED ntSS ASSOCIATED MUSS NIW8 AND PiATURB
Salem, Oregon, Tatamay, May tt, ltU-Pigt 17
... '
4
f.i
4
Drcvo Piicl;:r Striltcs
Out 0 Strc!.-!it Colters
Boros, Na-
Opii
at champion, tees off at the
Oakmont Country Club in
2 Pittsburgh on National Golf
'across the nation attempted
t to seat hli score. Borot shot
a two mnder par It . (CP
FTelephoto) .
ASnnntS Citrine.
iTcsmsccht at
SGC Ifext Sunday
m Several honored, folfora
2 are expected to participate
Sin the aanaal Shrine elab
ff sponsored Calcutta golf tour
2 aamant at Salem Golf dab
ft ant Sunday.
ft Flay will get underway
as early as 1 a jo, and will
2 eontinae all day.
X " Following play, glgantie
2 barbecue will be conducted
at the golf elnb. The feed is
gepen to anybody, whether or
Snot he slays golf.
1 Seme lucky barbecue pa
f tron will driTe a brand new
2 Oldsmoblle home.
Salem shrine clubbers are
new selling- tickets to the
5 barbecue at a buck apiece.
Registrations for entry
lnte the tournament itself
Smay be made at the f olf
elub.. .- .
Each member .of the first
All-Star 'team In the National
Jockey league receives $1,000.
Xach member of the secondn
learn gets $900 from the league.
By CABL LUNDQI7UT
New York out Chunky
Has Surkont put bis name into
the reeerd books today with
feat that may be unmatched for
years to some be struck out
eight straight batters.
The right bander for the
Braves turned la his sixth
straight victory, topping Cin
cinnati U-3.
A Busy Five Innings
. The second inning, be fanned
pitcher Herman Wehmeler. In
the next frame he whiffed
Rocky Bridges, Bobby Adams,
and Gus Bell. In the fourth, his
victims were Willard Marshall,
Bob BorkowaU and Grady Hat
ton. He broke the record in the
fifth when Andy Seminick
struck out but Roy McMillan
"d the spell when he lined
out "
. -ae mark surpassed the pre
vious record of seven set by
Hooks Wiltse of the Giants in
1806 and equalled later by two
Dodger pitchers, Dazzy Vance
in 1924 and Van Lingle Mungo
in 1936. ,i
The first place Braves swept
both ends of a double bill from
the Reds, winning the opener,
5-1 as Don Llddle pitched
three-hit ball for bis second
win. ' Del Crandall's two-run
triple put him ahead to stay In
the third. In Surkon't victory,
Ed Mathews drove in five runs
with a pair of homers. '
In the American League, the
Red Sox and Yankees also
made history by playing -the
longest nine inning game in
major league annals, going
three hours and B minutes be
fore Boston finally won 14-10
with a 20-hit . barrage. 'The
Yankees made 13 hits them
selves Mickey McDermott, the
winning pitcher, collected four
hits while Jimmy Fiersal had
an inside-the-park-homer, a
double and single for Boston.
O Major Leagues
s Br OnlUd hMl
, . AMUKU UAGIS
w l ret. ds.
n Twk M 11 .4T4
CWTAlAA 1 1 .M . S
CMC I) M W 1H
... it m
,.. ii n .ui i
... IS St Mt 11
... II M J7I t
,,, '
Collins to Pitch for
Salem in Series Opener
FMUdtlMA. ,
ma
Boataa 14. Nav Tar M. ."
Wuhlatloa a. MUlAdilahlA t
ChlcAAA 1. SI. LaaU f. ,
Oalr aaaias acbAdAlad.
Keaaewtck Wash. The
soariag tatom Seaatora, with
three straight victories under
their belts, invade the Tri-City
bail park at Kaaaewkk to
night . to earn a tear-gasee
stries. - Single gamea are
scheduled for tonight, Wed
aesday, Thursday aad Friday.
Bob Collins, toll Salem left
hander, will be on the mound
for the Senators tonight Col
lins, who lost a game at Yaki
ma Friday night now. has a
record of five wins and one
loss.' ,. ; . ; : ' -i f.y
NATIONAL IX A Git
W la ftt. OS.
sonaiM M 11 .Mi
Loan tt 11 All
Breakm St 14 .UI
PUlaAtlahla ......... H It Ml
Htw Tort , ;... It II .441
Pltlikurtk It 11 J44
CMeutj II It JU
CUkIomU S It Jit
1H
II
m.w York , rutebmh I.
Brookln 11. Phiixitiphla I.
MlriUkM . ClnctnnU I (lit).
MIlvMikM It. Olwjtuuti t (lad).
The Dodgers made it three
in a row over the Phillies com
ing from behind to win 11-9,
while the Cardinals drubbed
the Cubs 14-3 with 18 bits and
the Giants again topped Pitts
burgh 6-3 as Ralph Kiner hit
his 300th big league homer in
a losing cause.
In ether American League
games the White Sox handed
the Browns their eighth
straight defeat 7-5, and Wash
ington beat Philadelphia 6-1.
Cleveland and Detroit were
idle.
(r Tin AimliHd Ml)
The Spokane Indians, own
ers of we western ' interna
tional League's latest winning
stresk, turned back Edmon
ton 6-4 Monday night to notch
their seventh straight victory,
one short of the mark set by
the pace-setting Le w 1 s ton
Broncs at the start of the sea
son. ; ., ; r ,,
The win gave the indiant,
the league's cellar club a week
ago, a firm grip -on fourth
place and left them Stt games
behind the Broncs who were
rained out at Calgary. ; -
Spokane scored three rues
in the third Inning and three
In the seventh, then nipped a
rally after two Elmonton run
ners crossed the plate m the
eighth. The setback ended
the Eskimos': own: winning
streak at four-in-s-row. '
In other garnet, the Victoria
Tyees, opening a home stand
Minor League Scores
(By Tht AuoeUktetf PrcM) ' -
AtUBICAN ASSOCIATIOM
mnnnvixau 1. iMimii 1.
at. pti i. xtuuu ciw a.
Colmmu U, Tolad I.
CbwltitoB 4. IndlanpoUl 1.
INTERNATIONAL LBAOCB
SmwiiM I. Tomift 4ob3 .
Sunn if iim T. otuwA a.
Ottatr imm .'watponid.
TEXAS LXAOUS
TMUM X Port Worth 1 (It !
Tulsa a OkUhoma City T.
Btumont t. Boat ton A.
S&raTtport t, Ba Antettle a
WESTOM UAODB
Cotorado IprlDAi T, Dannr S.
Sisn CMt 1. Ltooob. U
Wlehlte 1. Oatbm A
Oalr cAmM ehAdnlAd.
PIONUK LAAGUB ,
Ut tAlw 11. odn 1.
BolM t. nuie vuMr-a -
PsuttUA u, IdAbo PaUi IS
Blnia).
Onat Pain, Bottpoiua.
Ot
(Cowitz' - ; .
! GCaoss Cross
at camis aowrra. jb. manai tmm Aacra aggi . jQfflf
a
When Len Casanova, University of Orejron football
"ioach, spoke at the annual all-senior Willamette Valley
league lettermen's banquet at Woodburn last week, he
sfound all the tables decorated in orange and black, Ore
Zgon State college colors. Maybe the people who decor
Mated the banquet hall were as confused as the persona who
billed out invitations w the banquet, stat
Jlng in the letter that "Coach Casanova of
5regon State College will be our princi
pal speaker. ..."
Nobody keeps count on the number of
t)cop!o who watch the seals at Fleish
thacker zoo in San Francisco, but we'll
fcbet that it's more than the number of
people who watch another group of Seals
3n a certain stadium on any given day.
On,a recent Sunday, road races at Golden
Gite park in San Francisco drew 115,000
"raid admissions. Meanwhile, the annual
"Hearst regatta was pulling 60,000 fans. A San Franclsco
i'Portland baseball doubleheader at Seals stadium the
same day attracted only 4348 customers. And that was
about 4000 more than the seals have drawn on some
occasions.
J Latest edition of the Sporting News contains picture
fiand three-column spread on Ted Shandor, right-handed
ditcher who was with Salem awhile last year. Shandor
fwas released by the Senators, joined with Yakima (then
downed by San Francisco), and this spring earned a spot
Son the San Francisco roster. He won his first five games
with the Seals. Sporting News story tells about Shan
fdor's professional boxing career, his decision to enter
baseball, his shuttle from team to team across the na
ition, and how his slider pitch is now winning for him
consistently in the Coast league.
1 Paul Schamke, hustling Chicago Cub outfielder who
"is just out of the army, has always been called "Digger."
tThe reason T His father is an undertaker.
AfMt i lay maI
la Sam PiasmAm
Tom Pomeroy's
Bird Wins Race
From Roseburg
Eztremey fast times were
registered Sunday in two hom
ing pigeon races held by Sa
lem's Cherry City Racing
Pigeon club. A bird owned
by" Tom Pomeroy, of 3933
river Crest drive, was winner
of a 125-mile race from Rose
burg in 1 hours and 30 min
utes (over 51 miles per hour).
Four minutes behind in sec
ond piece was a bird flown by
W. H. Evans of 1144 Madison.
In another race from Cot
tage Grove (75 miles distant)
Elwood Myers, 1400 South
13th. street, monopolized the
first spots, winning the race
with a bird he was flying for
Maurice Clark of Toledo, Ore.,
and taking third with one of
his own birds. Speed for this
event was about 43 miles an
hour. Pomeroy placed second.
A week sgo, In the first
race of the year two other
local flyers won out from Cot
tage. Grove. A bird flown
by Doug Chambers, 1337
Court street, beat the entry of
his neighbor, C. A. Page of
1255 Court.
WIL Standings
, . utr Tk imiHUS Praat).
W L
MMM' .......... a
Vi
W ...... IT
11
N
BMMatAa . ...... . . ia -
VKtoria 11
WtaatAhAt It
CaUatt ............ U ,
Trl-Oilr 11
TaklakA U :
t
U
II
14
11 1
n
ii .
ii
it .
Pit.
Ml
VAMAWnt 1 TAAtAW 1
VMtATlA 4. WlBAICbM a
pokAaa I. BdaAAtaa 4.
LAwtitoe at CaIaatt. pai
At Ttt-CHr.
At UaMM.
WmUhAA At TloWclA-
htwmm At OaIaait.
IAAUAA At VA
that may decide the future of
professional . baseball in their
city, clipped. Wenatehee 4-2,
and Vancouver shaded Yak
ima 5-4. Salem and Tri-City
were not scheduled.
"' Only 1,109 paying custom
ers turned out for the Victoria-Wenatehee
contest,' de
spite' warnings: of Tyee direc
tors the club is in financial
difficulties because of poor at
tendance and may be forced
to drop out of the league. ' '
'. The Tyees scored their four
runs in the first inning and
held on as Bob Drilling scat
tered seven bits to hang up
his second win ot the seston.
At ' Vsncouver, ; the : Cspl
lanos came from behind with
a two-run outburst . in the
eighth to give reliefer Lonnle
Myers his third win against no
losses...'.,..
- Myers, sent la to rescue
starter Rod- McKay In the
fifth, pitched one-bit baU dur
ing bia stint on tbe mound and
struck out three Yakima bat
ters. (': Tn, .! .'.,! h; i i.;r. '
! The short scores:
TAktBA W.......MAAA-4 I
VaaoMTir 1M AM Wx I 11 1
ehAAatn aaa MATieki auaay, amn
(l ABdLaattn. ,f
ft
eat
wiat aad a leases, and win the district eaaapUsaaip.
ers ngav raw Mama, nrst aase; Twtax reaeneo, i
aaa ear; Mrry Brmger, sairc aase; Jim wea i
VlttortA
1
BAAMAtn
CamaU. Ham l
m am
U
t 1
iMwmm el OAkorr,
the striped bass (nek fish),
long thought to be a migrant
which spawned In . southern
waters, now has firmly estab
lished "nstrve" populations in
many Connecticut streams.
YcstzririStzis
fat a am auJat i
art at Ttxalna AlA itMk) AtrWaA i
la-j Avar cmiaaaii
BA1IISU mart MtTltiaiAtA. BaaAab
Bt aaa, IiaaiiI aa4 k tBMa aa
la Urn aua aa la BaaaaA SMe
VWaa Cv'waT aw)"aT THl
Neitling Wins
Glass A Event
At Gun Club
Chris Nettling of SUyton
broke out of 100 targets to win
the class A event at the regis
tered PITA shoot at Salem
Gun club Sunday. 1
Ted welty of Salem also
scored 98 to win the class B
event Byron Slmonson of Sal
em had 94 in winning class C,
and John Glaaer of Tangent
scored 91 to lesd class D shoot
ers.
The handicap trophy wat
won by Dick Baker with a
score of 94x100 from 22 yards.
Runner-up la the handicap
shoot was Jim Bird of Salem,
with 92x100. Bird broke 25
straight to win a four-man
shoot-off with John Willener of
Eugene, Nettling, and C. D
Whitlow of Amity.
John Willener of Eugene
won the doubles event with
45x50, after a shoot-off with
Dick Baker, also of Eugene.
Another registered shoot is
scheduled for June 6 and 7 at
the Turner road gun club.
T1DI TABLE
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BtAT
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M:M P AL 1 1
1:11 9-m. 4.S
11:41 t m. I.t
1:M I.A At
11 H a.ak
1:41 txak
T.S
4.1
Low WltATI
Tlma UAUht
1 11 LA 4.4
4:11 A.m. S.I
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t:lt p.m. t.1
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1:11 LA .I t
in a.m. a.t
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1:lt p a. I I
PAN FARE
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