Page 2 Section 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1956
Haney's Magic Keeps Milwaukee Unbeatenin 5 Games
Braves
Capture
st Spot
-Pirates Lose Five
f in Row; First
I 5 Hunched
I By ED WILKS
f The Associated Press
(f - ''What is it with Kfed Hancy?
tic i a k e s over from inanie
Grimm, who resigned as Milwau
kee manager under fire after los
ing 12 of 17 to tumble from first
to fifth, and four days later the
braves are leading the National
League again.
The Braves haven't lost since
Hancy, who never finished belter
than last in three other shots as a
NL skipper, reluctantly took over
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 W I. Pet. WLPrt.
K Yrk 40 20 .667 Raltlmr 28.12.467
Uilrago 31 22 .5i Detroit 27 31 .466
Clvland 30 27 .526 Washtn 26 36 .406
Boston 29 28 .509 Kan Cy 23 36 .390
Wednesday results: At Chicago 12,
Baltimore 8; at Kansas City 4. Wash
Jufton 5; at Detroit 1, New York 4; at
Cleveland S, Boston 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W I. Pet.
Mllwauk 29 22 .569 PltsburK 30 25 Mi
feroklyn 30 24 . 556 Nw Yrk 23 32 .418
Clnclnat 31 25 .554 Chicago 22 31 .415
St. Lou 32 26 Ml Phlladel 22 34 . 393
Wednesday results: At Brooklyn 4,
St. Louis 2; at New York 4, Chicago
I: at Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2; at
Pltlsburfh 3. Milwaukee 7.
Thanks, Micky Old Pal
j
All t
DETROIT New York Yankee pitcher Johnny
Kucks (left) puis his kands on the shoulders of
Mickey Mantle to congratulate him after he hit
his teth and nth home runs here last night. The
Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, to giro
Kucks a - record this season. (AP Wlrephoto)
27lh Puts Yankee
18 Tilts Ahead
of Ruth
By DAVE DIKES
DETROIT on One of the Amer
ican League's best southpaws de
cided to let Mickey Mantle supply
his own power, and' the magnetic
Yankee slugger responded with
dramatic suddenness and had
power to burn.
Billy Hocft, the Detroit Tigers'
leading pitcher, fed the New York
Yankee centerfielder two change-
up pitches in last night's game
before 47,756 enthusiastic fans at
Brir.es Stadium.
The 24-year-old Mantle, who has
exhausted every superlative with
his home run feats, churned both
pitches far over the stadium
fences to lead the pace-setting
bombers to a 4-1 victory,
lilt Both Rhtrthnndrd
They were, his 2filh and 271 h
home runs and put him comfort'
ably ahead of the pace set by
Babe Itulh when he clubbed a rec
ord fiO home runs in 1927. Ruth did
not hit No. 27 until July 8.
The heir-apparent to Ruth's ti.
in Brooklyn last Saturday night.
They made "it five in a row last
night, completing a sweep of three
from the plunging Pittsburgh Pi
rates 7-3 to move back into the
top spot as last place Philadel
phia junked Cincinnati's hold on
the lead 3-2.
Pirates Lose I In Row
That caused yet another revi
sion in the hectic NL standings,
giving Milwaukee a 13-point edge
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
snapped a three-game losing
streak with a 4-2 decision over
St. Louis. The Cards hold fourth.
2 points back of the Redlegs. who
in turn are 2 points behind the
Brooks.
The Pirates, with five straight
defeats, are filth, but still very
much in contention only one game
behind the Braves.
New York's Giants reclaimed
sixth place from Chicago, beat
ing the Cubs 4-1.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees made it seven-in-a-row
as Mickey Mantle jolted
his 26th and 27th home runs in a
4-1 verdict over Detroit. The Chi
cago. White Sox held second, 5!j
games behind, with a 12-8 dec!
sion over Baltimore. : Cleveland
ended a third place tie with Bos
ton by topping the Red Sox 5-4 in
10 innings. Washington came from
bchinc to beat Kansas City 5-4.
Compared to Grimm
The Braves have been playing
like most folks figured they could
since Hancy took charge. Ques
tion Is, why? He's the same type
ot "nice guy" manager as was
Grimm and in his 15 years as a
pilot, he's had only one pennant
winner Hollywood in the Pacific
Coast League in 1952.
In the majors he was last in
three tries with the Pirates, who
released him after last season,
and was no better than sixth in
three years as field boss of the
old St. Louis Browns in the AL.
Hancy, 58, hasn't juggled the
Braves' lineup or junked Grimm's
pitching order, but he's had re
sults. Gene Conley, for instance,
pitched his lirst complete game
since last July 10 for his second
victory last night while Danny
O'Connell and Bobby Thomson
each butted in a pair of runs as
Ihc Braves scored live in the fifth
to beat Vcrn Law.
Curl Simmons, winning his third,
choked o(f the homer-socning Red
legs on seven singles while the
l'nils, with just six hits, beat Art
Flower on Stan Lopata's 12th
home run.
The Dodders scored three in the
third with Carl Kurillo lining a
two-run double to bent the Cards
and Wilmcr Mitt-ll. third lefty to
slart against the Brooks this sea
son and first to start against them
in Ebnets Field since last August
I'b. Koger Craig won his sixth
with Clem Labine relieving in the
ninth. Second baseman Charley
Neal turned Stan Musial's hard
hases-loadeti smash into a force
out in the ninth to end it.
Hank Thompson swalled his
first 1956 home run with two on
to beat the Cubs and Don Kaiser
while Al Worthinglon won Ins
third.
Mantle 18 Ginncs Ahead
Mantle, batting riglil handed (or
both his shots off southpaw Hilly
Heft, sent the two homers on 4(Ki-foot-plus
rides to go 18 games up
on Babe Rulh's 60-boiner pace of
1927. Andy Carey smacked a two
run homer in the sixth (or the de
ciding runs after Heft had retired
t lie first 15 men he laced. Johnny
n:n,u ...lit. U't.,t., I L,,u
r.utn.1 wun ma muni , i I Dumar ill. Lasorda
Ford, sidelineo with a wrenched I son w -i.n,i. i, n
Mantle Hikes Homer
Total With 2 More
back, coming back to' pilch the
last 1 1-3 innings.
Al Rosen single drove in the
big run lor the Indians to beat
reliefer Tom Hurd. Gene Woodling
had tied it with a solo homer in
the eighth. Jackie Jensen
homered with one on in the first
off Tribe lefty Herb Score, who
tanned 10 in Ins six innings. Don
Mossi won it in relief.
Chicago used five pitchers and
the Orioles seven two short of the
AL's two-team record and the
White Sox iced it with four runs
in the sixth. Chicago had 15 hits.
Baltimore 14.
Washington put together an er
ror, two walks and a sacrifice fly
in the ninth to beat the A s who
fell inlo the cellar with their 19th
detcat in 25 home games this sea
son.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati (too 100 100 2 7 0
Philadelphia Out Oil Oox .16 0
Fowler, Black (7) and llalley; Sim
mons and Lopnla. L Fowler.
SI. Louis OOO OOl 001 J B 1
Brooklyn 0O;l Oihi lllx 4 7 0
Mlrll. Jackson (M. Kinder (7) and
Smith; Craig, Labine 19) and Camp-anrlla.
tie of the Sultan of Swat hit the
home runs right handed. Only six
of his 27 round trippers have been
hit from that side of the plate.
Mantle, who had driven a fast
ball out of the park two days earl
ier, went hitless in his first two
trips last night. But both times
he hit the ball solidly, grounding
out to third and lining to center
field. After Andy Carey's two-run
blast in the sixth. Mantle stroked
one of Hoeft's chatige-ups high and
deep into the upper stands in left
! centerfield.
Both drives carried well over
the 400-foot mark.
Fans Invade Outfield
When Mantle returned to center-
field alter his second home run,
a pair of young boys leaped over
the high fence in centerfield and
raced to meet him. Mantle shook
hands with each of them before
they were chased.
In the ninth inning, dozens of
fans caught on and poured out
from all areas of the spacious
stadium and onto the playing
field. He shook as many hands as
he could in the few moments that
elapsed before park attendants
and umpires could restore order.
Quick-thinking groundskcepers
averted a more serious display
after the game when they turned
on the vast sprinkling system.
Ohu'acn
New York
Olio 000 100 1 S 0
(Hti 030 lov - 4 9 1
Valtmrttl 7. Hughes (Si
and l.aiidrlth. Worthington and Sar-
Mlhvaukee 000 0S0 O'.'O 7 9 0
Pittsburgh 010 001 001 3 10 0
Cooh and ('randall; Law, King
(Si and S!iri.ml 1.- Law
AMERICAN I.EAGI E
New Y.irk 000 002 110 - 4 10 0
Detroit 000 000 OKI -19 0
Kuikv ford iSi and llcrra: Horfl.
Oromi-k ilii and Mouse. W - Kucks.
L -limit
Ro-lon roo 000 :'i'il 0 - 4 5 2
wl.ni.l Jon inn lol 1 s 11 0
'orlrriirld, Hurd ' and White;
re. Niirle-kl 7.. Mi l i.li ifli. Mt.ssl
I and tternn. Naiagon tdi. W
I.- Hurd.
202 Oil 200
IKU 231 (Hl
vcrink 1:11, I'aliia I M
Dorlsh I.M. Kerrarrse 161
6). and Smith 1'ollel. Sla
onMietiia Hi. Howell (31,
and l.ullal.
Cornell, Yale
Crews Seeded "
'Campy'Admits
Slump Worry
BROOKLYN Lfl-A troubled Roy
Campanella admitted today he
was deeply concerned over "the
worst batting slump of my ca
reer," but brushed off any
thoughts he might be through as
a top flight performer or that age
is rapidly rushing up on him.
At the same time, Ihe star
Brooklyn catcher declared he had
switched to dozens of bats other
than his own and had tried count
less different stances at the plate
without much success.
Campenella said his main trou
ble has been overswinging. He has
promised himself on many occa
sions he would swing easy, just
meeting the ball. But when the
pitch comes in, he forgets his vow
and tries to overpower the ball.
He has gotten to the point where
he's pressing, thereby burying
himself deeper in the slump.
Alter enjoying a banner year in
1955 when he batted .318, slammed
32 home runs and drove in 107
runs to earn the National League's
MVP title for the third time,
Campy went into a batting de
cline practically from the start of
this season. His current batting
average is a microscopic .207. He
has hit only six home runs in 47
games with 25 rbis.
Jackson Next
For Satterfield
Veteran, 32, Decisions
Summerlin to End
12-Win String
By JERRY L1SKA
CHICAGO l-A boxing "dud"
who keeps exploding, Chicago's
Bob Satterfield, today drew a bead I
on a heavyweight match with j
e q u a lly unpredictable Tommy :
"Hurricane" Jackson. j
Satterfield, a 3-1 underdog, last
night pounded an end to young
Johnny Summerlin's 12,-bout win
ning streak with a unanimous 10
round decision here.
The 32-year-old Satterfield, out
weighed by 11 pounds, nearly;
knocked Summerlin out of the;
ring in the third round with pon
derous rights and then went on to
win by a substantial margin.
Satterfield weighed 183 against
Summerlin's 194. I
Biyieo mieresiinf
Truman Gibson, secretary of the
International Boxing Club, said he
favored a Satterficld-Jackson
meeting this fall because of their
"interesting styles."
Satterfield's third-round explo
sion, a series of five terrific rights
to the head, sent the 24-year-old
Summerlin sprawling through the
ropes onto the ring apron. The
bell sounded at the count of seven
and it was doubtful whether the
Detroit battler could have re
mained in business if the rest
period gong hadn't sounded.
The defeat was Summerlin's
fifth In 37 pro starts and knocked
out his chance for a match with
Pittsburgh's Bob Baker in the
elimination series for Rocky Mar
ciano's vacated heavyweight
crown.
550 Enter
AAUMeet
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. A
tremendous gathering of athletes,
estimated at around 550. crowded
into Bakersfield Thursday for the
annual National AAU track and
field championships this weekend.
At stake are AAU gold medals.
a chance to break records on a , PffstrOTlO Gets
track claimed to be one of the a -
fastest in the world, and most of JlolllKIH I' ISLllt
all. a shot at a qualifying berth o
in the all-important Olympic try- CHICAGO (41 A 10-round
outs at Los Angeles June 29-30. i1avvweiBht "elimination" bout
Many of the contestants in the i betw.een Millie Pastrano of New
AAU field have already earned
on nnnnrtunitv to Qualify for the
United States Olympic team by
their performances last week in
I the national collcgiates at Berke-
Orleans and Johnny Holman of
ley and the interservice meet at
Los Angeles.
Chicago at Chicago Stadium Jul,
18 has been announced by thi
International Boxing Club.
The winner may be i potential
contender for the title vacated by
Rocky Marciano by reitrement.
Pastrano, ranked No. 7 in ((,,
heavyweight division, has lost only
4 bouts in 46 starts. Holman, No, .
5 heavyweight, has a 31-12-1 rec
ord. He lost his last start to Bob
Baker.
Tide Table
TtDES FOB TAKT, OREGON
(Complied by ti. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon)
21
NEW YORK M Cornell's
crew, Intercollegiate Rowing Assn.
I IRA) Champions, and tales
eight, which split two races with
the Big Red, Thursday were top
seeded for Ihe Olympic tryouls.
June 28:10 on Onondaga Lake at :
Syracuse, N Y.
Cornell will meet Navv's admir
als, the 19.',2 Olvmnie tillisls whn 30
arc trying for an unprecedented
second consecutive tryout win, in
t he first heat. Washington, fourth
in the lit A and Stanford, fifth,
round out Ihe first heat starters.
Yale's crew will row in the sec
ond heat against the Detroit Boat
Club and t he Wisconsin eight.
The shells will race over a 2,000
meter (mile. 427 yards! course,
the standard Olympic distance.
The Admirals, winner of 29
straight races in three years at the
Naval Academy, have been im
proving with each outing, beat
ing Princeton on June 9, and figure
In reach the four-crew final with
Cornell, Yale and one of the oth
ers The tryouts mark the second
time a Navy crew has tried to
make a comeback. The 1920
Olympic titlists tried to repeat
four years later hut were elimin
ated in the final by a Yale eight.
Yeslmlau Slurs
Hv TIIK ASSOC. ATK! PRFSS
Ttm Heifht Ttme Height
High Waterg Low Waters
le ft. ft.
12 24 p.m. 4(1 8 43 a.m. -1.2
10 38 p.m. S8 4:37 p.m. 2 S
1:03 p in. 4 7 22 a.m. -1.1
ll::tfi p.m. ft 7 5 43 p.m. 2.8
1:40 p.m. 4 8 6:37 a.m. -1.1
8:2.1 p.m. 2.6
12 10 am. S 7:30 a.m. -12
2:1.-I p.m. 4 fl 7:0n p.m. 2.6
12:47 a.m. 6 3 8:02 a.m. -10
2:48 p.m. 4 8 7:44 p.m. 2 5
1:24 am. 6 1 8:33 a.m. -0.8
3 20 p.m. 5 0 8:27 p.m. 2 4
2:02 a.m. 5.7 0:05 a.m. -0.!,
3:52 p.m. 5 2 9:15 p.m. 2 3
2-47 a m. 5 4 9:38 a.m. -O.I
4:26 p.m. 5.1 10:11 p.m. 2.1
3:34 a.m. 4 9 10:14 a.m. 0.3
5;02 p.m. 55 11:13 p.m. in
4 :33 a in. 4 5 10:53 a.m. 0.7
5:42 p.m. 5.7
Hull of Salem
Ties in Shoot
RENO. Nev. 11 Scattergun
artists from the Pacific Northwest
gave a good account of them-
1 selves Wednesday as the annual
Pacific International Trapshooting
Grand Pacific Tournament opened
a five-day run.
Walt Fisher of Wedderburn, Ore.
won the initial day handicap event
with 99x100 at 24 yards. Arnold
Riegger of Seattle was second with
9.1 from 26 yards. Gordon Miller
of Drain shot 97x100 from 27 yards.
J. R. Bateman of Moses Lake,
Wash., won the Class B doubles
with 49x50.
Bateman: Bill Ragon of Gar
field, Wash.; Al Ljutic of Reno;
and Charles Ralls of Corvallis,
Ore., wound up In a 50x50 tie for
first place in the preliminary first
day non-registered competition.
Ragon, Ljutic and Ralls tied for
the top spot in Class AA while
Bateman was the winner of Class
A.
In Class B, R. R. Jones of
Crescent City. Calif.: E. Grubbe
of Mollala, Ore.: Gordon Hull of
Salem, Ore.; and H. C. Fletcher
of Hood River, Ore., tied for first
with 49x50.
Halver Knutson of Longview.
Wash., won Class D with 38x50.
WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS
Bv THE ASSOICATED PRESS
CHICAGO Bob Satterfield.
183, Chicago, outpointed Johnny
Summerlin, 194, Detroit, 10.
LAS VEGAS. Nev. Neal Riv
ers, 155 'j, Los Angeles, knocked
out Chico Varona, 151 h, Cuba 8.
OSAKA, Japan Leo Kspinosa.
117 'i, Manila, outpointed Hitoshi
Misako. 113 'j, Japan, 12.
li.es, 7
Brown i. Si
Fiirnleles
a 14
12 1)
WavhiriKlon
000 O'.'O MM -Wi
OUl OOl
5
4 11
PITCHING
Curt Simmons. Phillirs
i Knocked Cincinnati out of Na
tional l.oanue lead by checking
honier-hittini: lledlegs to seven
singles and striking out seven for
3-2 decision.
HITTING
Jim Kivcrn. White Sox had a
n. and ! Houhle and single in four trio, to
i Hi and Thonip-
! drivt
in four runs in 12-fl victory
Orioles.
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