ffil .City. Keciiaiciis
ImlbeaSeiiii
Twin Bill Here Tonight
uuu u OTiryucyuoi
Pearson Hurls No-No
Against Grants Pass
Senators Sow to Drains
Black Sox Semi-Pros, 6-5
Edmonton's Eskimos, prac
tically strangers to Salem fans
because they haven't played
here since the first week of
the Western International
league season, meet the Salem
Senators In a 7 o'clock don
blebeader at Waters park to
night. Among the strangers will be
an old familiar figure to Salem
fans, Ray McNulty. Rawbone
Ray, who won 19 games for
Salem last year, Joined Edmon
ton after the Eskimos played
in Salem earlier this season.
McNulty has been waiting
for months to get a crack at
Salem. The Senators, on the
other hand, have been waiting
for months for a crack at Mc
Nulty. Tonight both parties
fulfill their desires. McNulty
will pitch one of the games
tonight.
Gene Roensple and Cave
Dahle are likely pitching
choices , of Salem Manager
Hugh Luby.
Tonight's twin bill U ultra
Important to the Senators, as
third-place Salem Is only one
game behind league leading
Lewiston.
4Br The Aaaoclaled Preeal
A scheduled night olf cost
Spokane the lead in the
tight Western International
Baseball league pennant race.
While the Indians rested
Monday night, Lewiston's ram
bunctious Broncos went to
work on Wenatchee. The 5-3
decision over the Chiefs ousted
Spokane from the top berth
end installed the Broncos as
front-runners by a margin of
six percentage points.
It was the 12th win in 13
starts for the fast-rising Ida
hoans, who only a week ago
held down fifth place in the
standings.
The L t wist on-Wenatchee
game was the league's only
scheduled contest.
Rain forced postponement
Of the Victoria-Vancouver ser
ies opener at Vancouver and
a doublehcader was set for
Tuesday night
Other games Tuesday night
will find Spokane back In ac
tion at Yakima and Calgary at
Trl-City.
Eugene u. Eugene's
WIL Standings
( TIM AuocUUS Ptiu)
l t.
UwUlM ...
fpokana ,.,
aelem
Vancouver .
Edmontoa i
Yakln
Ciliary ...
WeoaUhev ,
Trl-CII ..
VlalMI. ...
, II
, n
, ii i
, II u
, u n
, 31
. M U
, II II
. 14 14
. n u
.414 II
.171 II
Maadar'a neeiltei
Lewtilen l, Wenetehee I.
Orilo. Or., aerol-proe S, Salea S (
hlbltlooi.
Vlelorta. it Vlneevver, flla.
Onlr iiin.
Taee4i?'e SeleSalet
Vlelerli it Vancouver 11).
Lewleton it Venalcrjee.
Zdanonton it ailim 43).
Ciliary It Trl-Cltr.
Apokiai It Yakima.
Black Sox, champions of the
Southwest Oregon Semi
Pro baseball league, edged
Salem of the Western Inter
national league 6-5 her last
night with a pair of runs in
the ninth inning.
With Drain trailing one run,
Mel Krause singled to start the
way toward the two-run ninth.
Bill Beard, who had four-for-four,
sacrificed next and Chuck
Bafero followed with a single
to score Krause.
Beard scored the winning
run when Glen Stetter rapped
out a double.
Connie Perez got Salem into
the scoring in the first inning
with a homer. The Senators
got an unearned run in the
third, a tally in the fourth on
three hits and the final score
in the eighth when Jim Deyo
triple dand went home on a
passed ball.
Former Portland Beaver
hurler Roy Helser went the
distance on the mound for
Drain, holding Salem to six
hits. .
Saleaa (t)
S4Mlnl.lI
Li.n I
TanJrllt.t. S
Perea.lb 4
Devon
Eellard.i I
EMiliD.r i
Mealran.e 4
Sorit.p S
colllne.i I
Hempbl.li I
BOA
44 Kriut.1 v
Sll ttd. 4
1 I SWohlrt.r S
I I OSlettr.U 4
1 II I Bartle.l . 4
Oil wiun.c! 3
I oSrlvnoji 3
I 11 Hefeer.t I
t Ol-Blrp.cf I
ll-PlUpi.f 1
(SI Drill
OA
S 1
S t I
4 II I
I
11
S
I
1 1
1 I
ISO
SIS
TotlU II 34 14 Totala II 11 31 1
z Doubled lor Wohlcn Is lib.
Hit 1st double olav for WUioa
In lh
Salem Ml 1M 111 S 1
Drain 600 111 3014 II 3
Pitcher: IP II H P. SB SO SB
Eorl I II I 1 1 4 1
Conine .... Hi 1 I I , I 1 3
Hemr.Mll .. I'l I 1 S ' 3 S 1
HeUer t 31 I I S II 4
PB Beard. Loatr Hemphill. B Beard.
Keen. TanaeSt- HR Peres. IBU Deyo,
2BH Beard. Ballard. Bafaro. Blatter.
REI Perea 3. Lubr. Ballard. Stcttar 3,
Bafaro 3. Xraua 3. DP Bont to Luby
to Ballard: Luby to TanjelU to Ballard.
Umplree Tiyior and Love. Tim 3:14.
Ait.: 1,151.
Lewlaton 044 Mo Ml S S S
Wenilchea Ml 411 0011 S 1
llarahall and Caneroa, Oerar IS);
Oubri and Bartolomol.
Victoria st Vancouver, rain.
Stengel, Dressen'
Already Plotting
Series Strategy
By JOHN GRIFFIN '
New Tork .tU They won't
ttlk about It publicly, of
course because there's that lit
tie matter of pennant-clinch
ing to be taken care of first
but Managers Casey Stengel of
the Yankees and Charley Dres
sen of the Dodgers alresdy are
plotting World Series strategy.
That means both teams have
their ace scouts watching each
other, and both skippers are
figuring out pitching plans ana
ba'.ting orders.
It seems fairly safe for Sten
gel and Dressen to start mak
ing series plans today, because
only a babsU earthquake now
can prevent tne two leame worn
colliding In the fall classic for
the fourth time in the last sev
en years. -Nine
Ahead
As the Dodgers open an 11
game homo stand, they're nine
games ahead of second-place
Milwaukee, while the Yankees
open their last western road
swing with inlti game edge
on the second-plsce White Sox.
How close are the front-run-'
tiers to clinching? Well, the
Dodgers are home free if they
win 23 of their remaining 32
games, regardless of what the
Braves do. The Yankees are
"in" If they win 24 out of 32.
Every game the Braves and
White Sox lose, of course,
brings the end that much
nearer.
Closed Mouth
Dressen wouldn't mention
the muglc words "World Se
ries" at all until late last week,
and then he said that he'd like
to clinch the pennant before
the Yankeea do. Just show them
up. But Charley has another
resson for "P for pennant Day"
to come soon his pet scheme
(nr rutins- slayers.
Dressen has don wonders
this season by resting certain
plsyers for a few dsys. Gil
Hodges' famous slump ended
.fi.r hrief benching, for ex
ample, and Junior Gilliam Is
hitting .383 since taking a brief
siesta on the bench.
Stmecl would like very
much to rest vetcrsn shortstop
Phil RiHUto before tne series.
Coleman would be likely
to replace Phil for some time
to play himself Into shspe after
returning irom me nuiuee.
No Telecast
Of Pro Gome .
Portland u Harry Gllck'
man, president of Oregon
Sport Attractions, said today
th professional football game
her Sept. 7 between the Los
Angels Rsms and Chicago
Cardinals definitely will not
v,. Ttipviied in Oregon or
WoaMnfftnn.
Glickman explained that his
contract with th two teams
inecifically prevent any xeie
cast or broadcast of the game
in Oregon and Washington.
USC Plans to
Use Two Benches
Ssn Francisco W Jess
Hill, football coach at Unlver-,j
sity of Southern California, has m
a plan to keep accurate track
of substitutions under the col-;"
lege game's "one platoon" rule.
He'll have two benches on m
the sidelines. As a player comes
oft the field, he'll be sent to
the "been in" bench which
will be cleared 11 minutes Into
LOCAL, UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 10 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 25, 1953
rv.-. ,X v f Vffz - tiZ-:&kuu
, t'' -- -rZ7r u. -v--. V 'vr
all ''' .i ii- in r n? ?r-'"''-t-J 1
With a snap of his fingers, Ed Mlnoggl sends Splssh
Into the water to retrieve a duck. Splash took third pise
in the Open All-Age Stake at the field trial near Albany
on Sunday.
:40REGONlf&
Mi "FIELD
Too Much Minoggie
The Second Sanctioned Trial of the Willamette Valley
Retriever Club, held Sunday at Comer Lake, was an un
qualified aucceev. Cool, overcast weather made the day pleas
and for both the dogs and the onlookers. Ed Minoggie of
Beaverton took top honors at the trial with his FTC Tsrbaby
of Hollyhill, takeng first in the Open All-Age stake. But the
dog that Impressed us most was not old Tar. but Instead, a
young son of his, appropriately named "Splash . Splash took
third in the Open, and could very well have handed his pop
a licking it he'd been just a bit less "red hot." Splash, only a
two-year-old, will become a great performer in the next couple
of years, and we feel sure he will win the coveted "Feild Trial
Champion" title before too many more trials.
The trial was hotly contested, and many cases, only a slim
margin of advantage placed one dog ahead of the other. For
instance, Miller's Beau Jack, owned and handled by Lloyd
Miller of Monroe, seemed to us to be a top contender In the
Open All-Age. We would have placed him second. If w had
been Judging. But, from their better vantage point, the Judges
awarded the dog certificate of merit instead.
Here are the standings in the three stakes: ' Derby Stake
(for dogs under two years), Sagacious Sage, owned by Owen
Bentley, first; Rainvalley One-Spot, owned by Don Cowgill.
second; and Riptide II owned by C. Lee Skaggs, third, tjuslify
lng Stake (for dogs who have not placed in an Open All-Age,
or won a qualifying Stake), Riptide II won first. Lee Coy's
Biff, owned by Joe Smith took second, and Christy Petite
Molly owned by Bill Chriiy placed third. As we've mentioned.
Minoggle's dogs placrj 1st and 3rd in the Open. Second
spot went to Floyd's Mister Bang, owned by Bud Sauer. A
top trial, one the Willamette Valley Retriever Club can well
be proud of.
Make Your Own Appraisal! :
On an All-New '53 DODGE I
Yes, YOU fell US how much 1
your old car is worth!
Mok th kind of Uol YOU want, jj
we'll do our best to mt YOUR figur. "
Chooses TV Set
Over. Race Horse
Sacramento, Calif. (IP Bart
Smyth, 44, scored the only ace
to win the Sacramento Union's
annual hole-in-one tournament
nd had his choice of a race
horse or a 17-lnch television
set.
Smyth took TV.
Mayhap he was afraid the
filly, Lady Touch, would put
the touch on him. She's earned
only $300 In 12 races and never
has won.
Lady Touch went to Leonard
Nole, University of California
student who finished second
among 3,000 entrants.
P.S.: Nole was given several
bales of hay and a bag of oats
for Lady T. .
Minor League Scores
Tt The Ai,ocllte4 Preaet
INTClNATIONtL LIAGlt
Montreal 4. Bprlneflel4 I.
Bulfels I. Baltimore 1.
Ottawa 1, arracuao I.
Octlr aamaa arnoduled.
AMKRIC4N AaSOTIATION
St. Paul .. Intflanapalta l-l.
Toledo II. MmneapoUe I.
Kaneaa Cllr S, CtiarlaeUiat S.
LoaUeUla 14 Columbtia I II
TIXAS LSAfUIS
Port Worth I. Beeuaonl 4.
Houeloei I. Oklahoma Cllr t (II tea.).
Ttilea 2, San Anteeili 1.
Dellae 4, Shreveport .
wr.jttrav irtoit
Dee Molnaa S. Colorado Spriafi I.
Llproln I. Denver 1.
Ptieolp I. aifMil Clt, I.
WKht'.l 3 Omaha 1
rioNiia Lsnra
Ball Lake Citr . Oreat PaUi S-B.
Bnue 11. tdefta Palle
Poratello 4 Ueete Volley I.
cpjden 1. Billtnti I.
By BIN VALDEZ
Mill City (Special) After
on srf th closest and most
xeltinf game la many years
of stat Softball tournament
play, th Mill City Kelly
Lnmbermea remain unbeaten.
Big John Pearson threw
no-hit, no-run game at - the
undermanned Grant Pan
Cavemen in Monday nite's
feature game, won by Mill
City, 1-0.
Showing terrific stuff and
good control, Pearson struck
out 13 and walked only three
in his game and was in trouble
only in the last inning when
shortstop Cordie McMorris
made a great stop of Flink's
slow bounder to short and
threw the burly catcher out
by half step. Otherwise, the
Cavesaen were mowed down
with exciting regularity.
Vera Collins, the Grants
Pass chucker became visibly
tired in the later innings and
Kellys scored the run on three
straight singles after one was
out. Rightfielder Bob Dom
browski started it off with a
single to right field. Pitcher
John Pesrson also singled
moving "Ski" to second. Then
centerfielder John Hoffert
grounded single past the sec
ond baseman into right field
and that was th ball game.
The way Pearson was pitch
ing, that on run looked as
big as 10.
Grants Pass eliminated
Tillamook in th afternoon
game as th Mook defense
went ts piece - presenting
th Cavemen with three un
earned runs which proved
the margin. Mill City scored
l I lo I win over Hermis
ton in the afternoon's sec
ond game as Pitcher Ron
Davidson pitched one of th
better games of his career,
holding the Bermistons to
two blows. j
Hermiston was badly handi
capped when their ace pitcher
Harlow Spencer suffered a
Jammed finger on his pitching
hand fielding a line drive and
Hal Hathaway was hurried in
to the game nearly stone cold.
In the other afternoon game.
Eugene was declared a forfeit
winner over Bend when they
failed to field enough men for
a team.
In the evening games, the
Corvallis Nored Builders
bounced Hermiston from the
tournament 6 to 3 in wild
one which saw the Hermistons
score two runs in the top half
of the seventh inning and
chased pitcher Tom Holman to
the showers. Jack , Sprick.
making his first appearance of
th tourney, ended the rally
by forcing right fielder Spen
cer to foul out to the catcher,
ending the game. Eugene sent
Tillamook home In the eve
ning's second game as the vet
eran Bob Willis pitched three
hit ball to square his record
for the meet at one and one.
Pitcher Keith Marshall gave
up seven but as in the after
noon game, his team failed to
support him properly and
yielded seven errors.
Outstanding batting feat
of the day was turned In by
Manager 81m Chapman of
Grants Pass in the Pass
Tillamook game in the after
noon as he banged out three
Ingles la frar trip sad
scored tw runs. B fielded
well at times, brilliantly.
He was actually aadressed
la the gam when leftflelder
Harv Miller alid Into third
and ripped his pant all th
way dowa hi right leg as
Chapman went dowa aard.
Previously,' Cbapmaa had
dumped the Tillamook third
baseman so rya, ln
cluding th boa of th Cave
men got a big yuke out of
th play. Th outstanding
fielding play of the day was
turned in by Gordie McMor
ris of Mill City la preserving
John Pearson's no-no gam.
In tonight's action, Corval
lis will face the Eugene Rub
ensteln Furniture gang at 7:00
with Hal Wehmeier probably
going for the defending state
champion Corvallis crew and
either Bob Willis or Ron Wil-
loughby going for Eugene. The
winner will then gc against
the Grants Pass Cavemen in
the second game. Tonight's
two losers will be out and the
remaining team will go against
Kellys tomorrow night for the
championship. In the second
game tonight, a tired Vern
Collins will attempt to keep
his team In the tournament
against the winner of the first
game.
Collins, th darling of th
fans in last year' tourna
ment, has been forced to go
all the way by himself this
year as the teams' two re
serve pitchers were injured
in accidents immediately
prior to the tournament.
The weather was threaten
ing all afternoon and evening
but some 1200 to 1300 fans
showed up for the two twin
bills. With a break in the
weather, Director Kenn Kerr
and chief mogul Ralph Gynes
hope for capacity' houses in
tonighth's twin bill.
jYakima, Richmond
Legion Teams in
Sectional Finals
Hastings, Neb. ) Den
ver bowed ait of th Ameri
can Legion tanior Baseball
Sectional Tournament Mon
day Bight, leaving th stag
U two andefeated rctioaal
champion Yakima, Wash.,
and Richmond, Calif.
- Th Denver nine, edged
l-t by' Yakima Sunday night,
Monday Bight and was oust
cd from th double-elimination
tournament
' Yakima and Richmond will
meet Tuesday night la ih
first gam la th champion
ship bracket. A second gam
Is- scheduled Wednesday,
alght and a third Thursday,
If needed, to detsrmin th
sectional champion.
Rain Washes ABC
' Portland, 0J.(9 Rain again
washes out action In the state
ABC tournament her last
night.
XT;- -
... -
Here Tonight
a
ReUly
Australian wrestler,' will b
eea la actio at th Salem
armory tonight OTUllly
lost to Paclfle Coast junior
heavyweight ikimslil
Frank Stojaek last week.
Tonight O'Reilly far Greg
Jarqu of 8 pa in. Thre
ther matches ar n th
card, which starts at th
armory at 8:1.
Pederson vs. Henning,
Lindsay vs. Marvel Tonite
Orante Put Lmbrmn, 100 010 1 4
Tillamook Buihoni Lc 001 000 01
Mill CUT Kellr Lor. .,
Herlmston rireatocia
101 001 41
ooo no s-s
Hermlitoa Plreatono Ml 001 I I
Corvallla Mortd Bide. 001 oil
Xuieno Rube 000 110 OS 4
Tillamook Buahoni 000 001 101
Mill CUT Kellr Lbr. .. 000 001 S 1
Gnnta Paji lmbrmn. 000 OOO 0 O
San Jose Wins
Pennant in
California Loop
Ventura, Calif. UP) San
Jose beat Ventura 6-4 Monday
night to clinch the pennant in
the Class C California League.
San Jose s manager is John
(Red) Marion, brother of Marty
Marion, manager of the Ameri
can Leagues' St. Louis Browns.
Its his first pennant in 11
years of manager although he's
never had a club opt of the
first division.
fights last Hight
Br Tha Aaeoclated Preul
Bteoilrn Wallace IBudl Smith. 141,
Cincinnati, ateppad cnarlej Bplcer, 141,
Philadelphia, I.
New Orleana-Ralph Dupaa. 1I7H, New
orleana, outpointed Brain Kellr, 1114
Nlatara Fa'le, Ont.. I.
Newark, N. J Kf In Ten Hoff. Ill,
Oermanr, atopped Jimmy Roueea, 115,
Troy. H. T., I.
Erie (The Great) Pederson
and John Henning, who bat
tled to a draw la the mala
event last week, clash la a
rematch at the Salem armo
ry tonight
The Pederson-Henning bat
tle is on portion of a double
main event The other malner
sends Luther Lindsay of Co
lumbus, Ohio, against th
Masked Marvel.
The Marvel defeated Lind
say in iheir last meeting
here, and Lindsay Is eager
for revenge.
La Grande Man
Fifth in Small t
Bore Tourney
Camp Perry. O. (U.8
Charles Cater of La Grande,
Ore., finished fifth in the Na
tional Small Bore Rifle Cham
pionships here yesterday.
Cater had 3193 out of a pos
sible 3200 points and had 263
shots in the x-ring, inside the
bullseye, more than afty other
competitor. But he had five
shots in the 9-ring outside the
bullseye, spoiling his chance
for the title, won by John
Crowley of Clintonvllle, Conn.
Crowley had 3197 points, same
as two others, but he had more
shots in the x-rlng than they.
Oregon's small bore rifle
team finished fourth in the
National Small-Bore Caswell
team competition.'
Jackson Team
To Gather for
Banquet Tonight
Members of the Jackson
Jewelers team of the Junior C
baseball league will gather for
a banquet at the Senator hotel
tonight at 6 o'clock.
Coach Cliff Girod and spon
sor Holly Jackson will meet
with the team.
Jackson plans to give two
trophies one to the team'
leading hitter and the other to
the tearr.'a best sportsman.
The Jackson Jewelers eam
tied for second place in the C
league with a record of five
twins and one loss.
Jack OHellly of Australia,
who lost a close on to Pa
cific Coast champion Frank
Stojaek last week, wUl try
to get back on th winning
trail In a semi-final match
with Spain's Greg Jarqu.
Th opener, at t.Si, sends
Mr. Sakata of Honolulu oppo
site Frank Fagetty of Omaha,
Fsgetty mad his Salem de
but last week, losing to th
heavier and more experiene- -ed
Sakata. Th match was
good that matchmaker Elton
Owea decided to pat th tw
men opposite aoh wither,
again tonight
14 Teams Still
Remain in
Wichita Tourney
Wichita, Kan.' 0J.B Unde
feated Fort Leonard Wood and
one beaten San Diego ad
vanced into the th fourth
round, and Springfield, Mo.,
moved into the fifth round of
the National Baseball Con
gress tournament by wlnnlnc
games here last night.
Fort Wood, runner up In
the 1952 tourney, will fac
last year's champion, th Mil
itary District of Washington
Colonials, tomorrow in a cru
cial game. Both teams ar
undefeated, .
The Fort Wood HlUtopper
walloped the Syracuse, N.Y.,
Falcons 12 to 0; San Diego's
Navy Skyralder trimmed
Klrtlsnd Air Force Bait of
New Mexico 6 to 4, and th
Springfield Generals defeat
ed the Cherry Point, N.C.,
Marines 7 to 1, to eliminate
the three losing nines. San
Diego now boasts a 2-1 record
and Springfield holds a 1-1
mark.
Of the 431 original entries
in the 19 th annual tourney,
only 14 remain and thre ar
being eliminated each night
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