Sed"netday, August a, ioa
ucuvcu iiuij iiiiu nun i
After Twin Loss to Seals
8m Francisco CUB Tht
' lu Francises Seals took ever
Bndurputed poeimlon i
fourth place In the Faclfis
Cout league Ust night u they
wept doable header from
Portland by score o( 4-1 and
5-4 to drop the Beavers Into
fifth apot
Southpaw John McCall
racked up hit 11th triumph of
the aeason In the nightcap and
uo nit fourth oi the year
against Portland. Elmer Sta
gleton itopped the Beaveri
with a five-hitter in the seven-
Inning opener to notch hii
fourth win of the season
against Portland also. Neith
er hurler has lost a decision
to Clay Hopper's club.
However, McCall needed
help from relief artist Bob
Muncriet in the ninth frame
after he served up a three-run
homer to Herm Reich with
only one man out Muncriet
' fanned pinch hitter Aaron
Robinson, gave up a bleeder
single to Hank Arft who also
was pinch hitting, then got
Eddie Basinskl on an outfield
fly.
In the sixth. Seal First Base
man George vico crashed a
400-foot homer Into the right
field stands, his sixth of the
year and first in the local
stadium.
Singleton recorded his 13 th
victory of the season In the
opener while Lyman Linde,
who battled him over1 the en
tire seven Inning route, saw
his record drop to 8-9.
Singleton broke a scoreless
deadlock in the fifth when he
singled down the first base
line to score Vico after two
were down. Vico had opened
the frame with a double to the
same spot
PCL Standings
L
(1
ItoRrweed .' S3
eeme tt it
Loo Aneelae H M
Saa Wraaclsc. 44 M
PorUand n 40
u Din n ii
Oaklaed it 71
BKmNU IT n
Taeeday's SmlUl
Ban ITuelMO 4-1. Portland 1-4.
Hollywood 4, aarrtmtnto 1.
au Dleta T. Oakland 1.
Seattle a Loo Antelea 1.
Pet OB
111
71 S
JOT II
M IT
.411 II
.443 II
.411 14
.411 St
Sa Prueuo. M Ml ol
Htu oi mi If it
Htcnen IF U I U XR SB so
oaniora i 27 I II s I 1
WolMl .... 1 I I t I t S
4tC4ll .... I 4 I 4 I S
UuntrUf .. 1 t l t t
Winner MeOU; LoaerSaniord. a
BllhotU, Taornuaa. Kollowey. Vico S,
Hf.rt, Marquis. Belch. Moron, wr
anloro. bell Fortlend 4: In Proa.
cue I. SB Vico. IB Tiormlna. lloran.
nn vico, iwil am Teormlna, Blth
ettt. Oneeo. RBZ Tiormlna, Lyons.
Oledd. Vico, Hrlch S. Moron. McCall.
DP Croat, BeemiU and Oledd; Am
tin. Baalnskl and Kolloway; Moron.
Rllhatu and Vico. T 1 00. 0 Benu.
ailva and aonnars. A 3.111.
Loa Annua ooo ooo ooi l 1
Seattle 030 Oil 1014 u I
Molun. nda (7) and radon; Nety and
Omit.
Oakland 100 000 0001 4 1
Ban Ditto oil 030 lax 7 14 1
Beeaberter. Detnpoer II), rtrrartH
(I) and Ntal: Kerrltaa and Matins.
Baerainonta 100 000 0001 I 1
Hollywood 000 100 0.1a I S 1
Oeblaa. Candlnl (I) and Rltcntyi
Welsh and Malona.
lam Q-Bock
Redlands, Calif. OR Rudy
Bukich, University of South
ern California star of this
year's Rose Bowl game, appar.
ently has won for the Los Aa
geles Rams.
Bukich teased the past that
beat Wisconsin 7-0 in the Pas
adena classic January 1. He
and Bob Gam bold, formerly
of Washington State, have
been battling for the assign
ment as Norman Van Brock'
lin's understudy.
Gambold waa one of six
rookies placed on waivers
Monday by Coach Hampton
Pool.
I run rally that enabled Mickey I gam.
McDermott to win his 11th -Bob Rush held the Giants to
seven hits, four of which they
obtained In the ninth as he
turned In his sixth victory.
Clyde McCuUough homered for
Durdan, Greenough
Reported Improving
Corvillls UJD Former Ore
gon State football stars Don
Durdan and Quentin Green
ough were reported in improv
ed condition and out of danger
today by attendants at Good
Samaritan hospital. They were
injured in an automobile acci
dent last Saturday.
This demonstration
showed me the way
to a better deal!
rJ bMn planning to buy hlghetvprieetJ few until
I found out all Chovrolot offered
and how much I could save!
TIDE TABLE
TU for Tuft. Ororcm ., ISSt
C44mU4 b D, . CMrt m4 OmoII
rvor. rortUati, Orocoa)
Hlf b WftUra Low Waters
Aunt Tim Htubt Tim Htubt
11:21 i 4.1 I X an, -J,T
f n rm. I T I M p.m. 10
V ll:M M 4 1 IM in. 41
11:41 O B. 1.7 4 I I
Raschi Drives in Seven
Runs As Yankees Win, 15-0
' . In other PCL games, first
place Hollywood retained its
alx-game bulge over Seattle
by downing Sacramnto, 4-1,
while the Suds were taking
the measure of Los Angeles,
8-1. Oakland continued its
losing ways against a border
town backdrop where the San
Diego Madras rambled through
three pitchers, 7-1.
Junior Walsh won his sev
enth straight victory -for dear
old Hollywood as he scattered
six senatorial hits. As usual,
Boh Dilllnger had a hand in
Sacramento's lone tally.
Steve Nagy had a shutout
on the fire for the Rainier
until the ninth when Les Pe
den spoiled everything with
a useless homer. Bill Meisan,
top Angeleno hurler, was
solved for five runs before
Alan Inde took over in the
seventh.
Bob Kerrigan went the dis
tance against the Oaks, who
remain tied with Sacramento
for seventh place. George
Bamberger hit the skids for
his 11th loss in the third when
he gave up a three-run homer
to Dick laber.
44C Sa rranflaea
Ptrift tamo:
ForUand (0)
B OA B
4iuUn.ll SIS JRtrutU
Artl.lb S
Robbe.lf S
Uro.uls.ef I
Riuull.rf S
Roblnsn.o S
Xhfert,lo S
BaslriklJ I
Linda, 1
0Trmn,l,r I
0 Lyont.cf 3
SK.allln.rl 1
OCbwo.lb S
0 Vico 10 S
IMotan.S S
2 Trnay.a S
ISntitn.p S
a-M'Cly
O A
New York UB Vie Raschi,
whoso locker looked like an
untidy lumber yard, scrambled
over the bats his mates had
stacked up as a gag and de
clared that his record night at
home plate was the most baf
fling thing that ever happened
to him In baseball.
The Yankee pitcher turned
slugger last night and drove in
seven runs to set an all-time
major league mark for hurlers
as the New Yorkers humbled
Detroit 18-0 with a lS-hit at
tack. The victory kept them
five games ahead of Chicago
which topped the Athletics 8-3.
"I sure can't figure it out,"
Raschi said. "Not even back
in school or when I played as
a kid, did I ever have a game
at bat like that."
A Real Fasting
Raschi drove in only two
runs during the entire 1952
season.
Virgil Trucks whipped a
strong four-hitter tor Chicago
to gain his 14th victory buoyed
by a six run fourth inning ral
ly in which they collected only
three hits but also took ad
vantage of four walks and a
wild pitch. Al Carrasquel tri
pled to produce one run. The
Sox made only five hits in all.
In other American League
games Boston topped St. Louis
6-2 to end an eight game losing
streak and Mike Garcia pitch
ed Cleveland to a five-hit 3-0
triumph over Washington.
.Major Leagues 9
(By Tht Assocletcd ProM)
S 11 10 Total! II S SI 4
Total!
a Ran for rails In (to.
Portland 004 MO --o
H1U Oil OOI 14
Ban PranclKO 000 oil 4
HtU mi 024 I
Pitcher: IP II R H XR BS BO
ainiiitoa in so il i
Llndo S II 4 t 4 1 0
Winner Blntloton: Loser Llndt. R
Vico, Teormlna, MeCawley, Cheso. Left
Portland 4: Ban PrancMco 4. IB Taor
mlna 1. Crieio, Vteo. BH Lyons. RRI
Situ loton, Cheio 1, Moran. DP Austin.
Beslnasl and Aril. T 1:11. U omirt.
Bents and BIItb.
Bfcond Rama:
Par-Hand 4
B H
Atiitlna 4 0
Kllway.lk 4 I
Zseert.lf 1 0
Mroull.ef S 1
Ralch.rl 4 1
Oledd.e S 1
Grant. S
Bulnikl.S S S
Bantord.p 1 S
a-RuauU 1 0
WalorUp S S
S-RbnioQ 1 S
c-Robba 1 1
S OTornay.o 4
1 !M'Call. 4
Ot-M'Cly,
1 Mner'.a s
S) San PrancUra
OA B H O A
0 IRtheUj 4 14 1
TTrmn.Lr 4 10 0
OLyons.cf 4 110
OKallin.rf lllo
ICbaM.lb 1 I 0
I Vico. lb llll
OMoran.t
I 0
0 0
Totall II I 14 II Total! 11 11 IT t
a piled ouk lor Sanford to Ith.
Struct out tor Oladd tn Ith.
a Stntlrd lor Orant In lib.
a Ran lot Kalla In Tib.
Portland 000 100 009 4
hiu no loo am I
IS
So smooth
it leaves you
. breathless
MiiiiTtiaFf
't&maitst
- " -VODKA
tn proof Mad. fco I M ia 'TV-
NATIONAL LBAGITB
W L Pet.
Brooklyn - ...47
Mllwaukaa SI
Philadelphia 64
St. Louts II
New York II
ClnctnnaU , 41
Cbleato 37
Pltlaburth 14
Tacsdar'a aUaaltu
Pltuburth 1. Cincinnati 1.
Chlcato a, New York 3.
Philadelphia I. St. Loull 1.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee, rain.
31
41
44
47
H
Tt
OB
.017
.173 l4
.440 10
.141 114
ill llll
.417 IIS
.374 3"i
.111 lira
AMBBICAN LIAOCB
W L Pel. OB
New York 44 ll .147
Cbleato 44 40 ,41b 1
Cleveland 11 41 M'J TU
Boiton S4 41 J47 11
Weihlnttoa 41 II .417 104
Philadelphia 41 00 .417 144
Detroit .....31 41 .341 304
St. Loula It 71 J30 31
Tneaday'e Reenlti:
Cleveland 3, Watblntton 0.
Chlcato 1, Philadelphia I.
New York II, Detroit 4.
Boston 4, au Loula 1. .
Robin Roberts pitched vic
tory No. 19, a five-hitter, as
the Phils defeated te Cardinals
8-1, while Pittsburgh edged
Cincinnati 2-1 and Chicago
topped New York 3-3 In the
National. Brooklyn at Milwau
kee was rained out
Only One Run
Garcia's victory was his 13th.
It also was Washington's third
shutout defeat in four games.
Doubles by Al Smith and Lar
ry Doby produced the only run
Garcia needed in a three-run
rally in the eighth. .
Floyd Baker's three-run
pinch double gave Boston its
triumph in the eighth in a five
'J V'" ' dl
z, .
Chicago while Mont Irvln hit
a Giant homer.
Yeu'ra "siHInt Btty" bthlnal the wticmI
Take this Bel Air modeL First thing
youll aotica is the rich-looking uphol
stery and appointments and roomy,
comfortable seats. Just turn the igni
tion key to start the engine and you're
ready to go.
Yew gat mora power on lets gas
Here's all the power and performance
you could ever ask for. And along
with it comes the most important gain
in economy in Chevrolet history!
That's because of Chevrolet's two
treat hlgh-comprtnion engines.
You can tee all around
You look out and down at the road
through a wide, curved, one-piece
windshield. The panoramic rear win
dow and bis side windows provide
clear view in all directions.
h't heavier far better roodoblllty
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the
smooth, steady ride. One reason is
that, model for model, Chevrolet will
weigh up to 200 pounds more than
other low-priced cars.
(TV
saaBBBWAnp1-
Yeu get greater gateway with -the
new Pewargllde
Finer performance on less gas. That's
what you get with the new Power
glide. There's no more advanced auto
matic transmission at any price.
Ivan Power Steering, H you want It
You ought to try Power Steering to
see how t-ary driving can be. You can
spin the wheel with one 'finger! It's
optional, of course, at extra cost, and
available on all models.
Kggatt brakes for ameerrwr,
aaler steps
An easy nudge on the brake pedal
brings smooth, positive response right
nowl Chevrolet brakes are the largest
in the low-price field-extra large for
extra stopping power.
And it's the lewett-prieesl line
A demonstration will show you that
Chevrolet offers more in the lowest
priced line in the low-price field.
'Combination of Powerglldt automatic
IransmluUm and US-hp. "Bluc-Flamt"
tntint optional on "Two-Tn and Bil Air
KCdelt oi txtta can.
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now;.'
MORI PEOPLI BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CARI
BUI tra-lrMNUTI MVS UOVW m dot! . tot, la mi lasaior-tK tale tatmm
DOUGLAS MclCAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 No. Commercial St. ..' ' .
Salem
Every third employee owns part of Standard
I 4. , :a" i
" ' - I I - it- uj y Hi ii ' i ' i i in I iTsT I HiSf nfi BhtTlllsfll I
There's No Such Thing as a "typical" Standard share
holder. More than 115,000 individuals and couple from every
level of life own Standard.
Small Businesses and large believe in Standard, too, bet
cause our records show that 1,889 firms own shares of
Standard Oil Company of California stock.
Meet Forrest Dickinson, a driller from Whit
tier, California and one of the owners of
Standard Oil Company of California. Forrest
is bringing up three youngsters, buying a home,
and is also building a family nest egg by invest
ing in his Company through Standard's stock
plan. Standard Oilers who are 35 or older and
have 6 years of service, may, if they wish, in
vest a portion of their pay in Standard share.
The Company assists by contributing a per
centage of its net profit to the stock plan.
Thus, in addition to salary and employee bens
fits, Forrest shares Company earnings in two
participate in this plan. While several thousand
previously bad invested in Company shares on
their own, 12,000 of a total 34,750 Standard
Oilers are now shareholders. This means that
better than one out of every three people who
ways: through Standard's contributions to his , work for Standard also own Standard. That's
stock purchases, ana through dividends on why Standard Oilers work harder to serve you
stock. Nearly 96 of all eligible employees now better after all, it's their business, too.
244 Churches and religious organizations are part owners
of Standard, along with 165 hospitals and medical groups,
and 293 universities and schools.
Standard's Owners are, mainly, thousands of average,
everyday people, most of them Westerners. Their Com
pany's management is wholly independent. Standard Oil
Company of California is neither owned nor controlled
by any of the Standard companies in the East. Questions
or comments about our Company are always welcome. Write:
Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-B,
San Francisco, California.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead Hum yo better
I