o
o
Yankee
To 2-0
Br JOE SARGIS
Uniled Press International
Even the Yankee castoffs
are making like Yankees this
season. '
Take the cases of Ralp Ter
ray and Wood Held. They
were considered throw-ins in
the "Billy Martin deal" with
the A's f3st summer, but if
you ask New York manager
Casey Stengel he'll tell you
they are twg "guys I really
hated to give up."
Bo& deported themselves
In typical "Yankee" faohion
Thursday night as the Kansas
City Athletics defeated the
Washington Senators, 2-0, in
13 innings. Terry, a 22-year-old
righthander from Bi
Cabin, Okla., scattered seven
hits over those 13 frames and
in four different occasions
snuffed Siut Washington rol
lies. Held provided the two bij
runs when he rammed 0 home
run into the left field bullpen
in Griffith Stadiur with Vic
Power, another ex-Yankee,
aboard. Power opened the
13th inning with a single,
moved up to second on Frank i
STANDING
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
L.
P.
GB
Phoenix ......
Vancouver
Salt Lake
San Diego -Sacramento
Spokane ......
Portland
Seattle
35
32
26
26
22
22
19
20
19
20
23
25
26
30
27
32
.648
.615
.531
.510
6'i
.458 10
.423 12
.413 12
.385 19
Thursday's Results:
Sacramento 9. Salt Lake &
Vancouver 6. Portland 1
San Diego 4. Spokane 1
Phoenix 4, SeatUe 3
How the series stand:
Salt Lake 2, Sacramento 1
Vancouver 2, Portland 1
San Diego 2. Spokane 1 . .
Phoenix 3, Seattle 0
Frldav'i Probable oPitchers
Portland (Vic Lombardi, 1-1) t
Vancouver (Gordie Sundin. 4-2 1.
Sacramento (Bud Watkins. 3-4)
at Salt Lake (Jim Hardison 3-2).
Phoenix (Ernie Broglio. 7-1) t
Seattle (Art Fowler. 4-4
San Diego (Bud PodbiSlan. 0-2)
at Spokane (Larry Sherry, 2-2).
2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
Milwaukee 27 17
San Francisco -. 29 10
St. Louis rt 22 22
Pittsburgh -X)23 K
Cincinnati 20 21
Chicago ., 24 26
Philadelphia 19 25
Los Angeles 18 28
ft.
gR
.614
.604
.500
.89 '
.488 5'.
.480
.432 8
.391 10
Thursday's Results
St Louis 4nPittshurgh
Ehiladelphiy 7. Chicago
fcincinati 8. Los Angeles 4
5an Fran. 5, Milw. 4 (12 innin)
Frldav's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at St. Louis fnightt
Morehead (0-0) vs. McDaniel
(3-4
Milwaukee at Los Ange:! (niht)
Burdette (4-3 vs. Dgvsdale (2-8).
Cincinati at San Francisco (night)
Haddix (3-3) vs. Monzant (4-3)..
Saturday's Gatrg
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Milwaukd at Los Angeles
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Cincinnati at San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAtiUE
W. L.
New York 30 12
Kansas City 23 19
Boston 22 24
Chicago 21 23
Cleveland 22 25
Washington 21 25
Detroit 20 25
Baltimore - 18 24
Pet. C
.548 9
.478 10
.477 10
.468 10 ',i
.457 11
M 1 1 V2
929 12
THtirifav'i Results
New York 12. ChiSo 6 fist)
Chicago 3. New York O l2nd)
iin.tnn s Cleveland 3
Kan. City Wash. 0 (! inninfs, j
SPORTS 1
Detroit 6. Baltimoi 9 (night)
j) O
v.lff . v' Prnttii)Ip Pitl'Seta)
Chicago atTSoston (night) Wil- i
nn I 1-4 1 VS NlXOn (1-6).
Cleveland at New York (night) j ;
Tomanek U-l vs. Turley 8-T. j
Detroit at Washinajton (night)
Bunning (2-5) vs. Gris (2-1).
Kansas CityQt BOltimor (2. twi
light) Kellner (O-l Ond Herbert
(l-0 vs. Johin (l-g) fAd Pappas
(1-1.
Saturday Cns
Chicago t Boston
Cleveland &. YotfJ
Kats Citv at Etimor
DetrWt at ashirgyotP
V.-e9igresT LtGif gi
tewiston 30 11 .731
Wenatchee 26 17 .604 f
Yakima 2Z 20 .523
Eugene 22 .450 11 '2
Tri-City IT 230 .405 13 i
Salem 12 30 .285 18 '2
Thursday's Results
Yakimaf' Tri-City 5
LewistoIT 1-3. Wenatchee!
Eugene 12, Salem 8
Tcday's Schedule
O
Sri-City at Eugene
Yakima at Wenatchee
Lewiston at Salem
Another Hyrgle
On Chaves Si fro
Los Angeles (UPI) The
highly controversial contract
providing the Dodgers with
land "in Chavez ravine for a
new stadium faced another
possible legal hurdle today in
a Pasadena court room.
Atty. Phil Silver, represent
ing Louis Kirschbaum in his
taxpayer's suit, was prepared
to move for a third course
of action before the same ,
judge who recently issued a j!
temporary restraining order
against the Chavez ravine
contract from becoming final.
While Dodger owner Walter
O'Malley was faced with an
almost impossible assignment
to get work under way by
July 6, there was the hope
expressed by city officials
that the legal problems can
be worked out in a month or
so.
ast-Offs Spark Athletics
Triumph Over Washington
House'e aacrifice and rode
Some on Held s homer. Ca
milio Pascual, who went all
th way for the Senators, was
tha victim.
Gaia Tanaaas
The win moved the second
place A's to within seven
games of the front-running
Yankees in the American
Tfce rmtmrd distance for m
r)nitaj fidqn was set in
m bird was tosd
trrmm, VraoM, nd arrived
mMAm 24 Smyt at har hom
la, in mlon, Indo China
, 0F THIS! To any reader submitting
coiftrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
Bigned, wgllet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575.
Saustlito, Calil Enclose sel-addressed,
Mmped envelope.
gasfburn
Shows Off
Mif Power
Mf Waited Press International
lujene's Bill Eastburn
showed off his power as the
Imeralds outlasted Salem 12
8 in Northwest league base
ball Thursday night.
Eastburn, a stalwart out
fielder for the Emeralds got
four hits in four trips to the
plate, including a home run
and a double. His homer, a
two-run clout, sparked a six
run first inning that sent the
winners on their way.
In the Tri-Cities, Yakima de
feated the Braves 9-5 to win
a three-game series 2-1.
Ttppa's" Blow Key
Ted Tappe's two-run homer
in the fifth was the key blow
of a four-run inning for Ya
kima. Ken Kambour turned in
his fourth victory in five
,starts on the mound, giving up
six hits.
A. double-header at Lewis
ton found the league leaders
dividing things up with second
place Wenatchee. The Broncos
won the opener 3-1 and the
Chiefs came back to take the
second game 6-1.
IB Jv, T S
. m . o
16' BRYANT
Fibtrglass deck in Hero Red, African ma
hogany Hull in Colonial Ivory. Foldaway
fop. Wide learned. The ideal family fish
ing, cruising or ski boat.
950 Complete
15' DORSET!
All Fiberglass loat, fully upholstered,
windshield and hardware. The West's
leading glass boat.
$0
TRADE IN
Your Old Boat - Motor
league "race." The Yankees
shellacked the Chicago White
Sox, 12-5, in the opening
game of a doubleheader, but
the Sox bounced back to take
the nightcap, 3-2, behind the
six-hit pitching of Ray Moore.
Elsewhere in the AL, the
Boston Red Sox came from
behind to defeat the Cleve
land Indians, 5-3, and Ray
Boone s seventh-inning grand
slam homer powered the De
troit Tigers to a 6-3 win over
the Baltimore Orioles.
In the National league, the
San Francisco Giants edged
the Milwaukee Braves, 5-4, in
12 innings; the Cincinnati
Redlegs defeated the Los An
geles Dodgers, 8-4; the Phila
delphia Phillies rallied to
down the Chicago Cubs, 7-6;
and the St. Louis Cardinals
shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates,
4-3.
The Yankees hammered 15
hits in their opener includ
ing a 460-foot, inside- the park
home run by Mickey Mantle
as perfect game hero Don
Larsen gained his fourth vic
tory without a loss.
In the nightcap, Moore
faced only 27 batters through
the first eight innings and
then ran into trouble in the
ninth. However, he got Harry
Simpson on a forceout to end
Dairy Maids
To Contend
At Roseburg
.Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
opens its regular season slate
against women's competition
at Roseburg on Sunday, June
8.
Shy Callaghan, one of the
coaches, said that a squad of
14 likely will make the trip
for the Maids.
Pat Barron is expected to be
on the pitching slab with Jean
Main doing the catching.
Around the infield it may be
Doris Hickson, first base;
Shirley Hanson, second base;
Bernice Bigham, shortstop,
and Diana Wall, third base.
To Play Florists
Ellen Callaghan will have
one outfield spot and the
other two will be filled from
among Jean Bitter ling, Irma
Penwell, Arlene Hoffman,
Betty Ann Higday and Mary
Ellen Atterbury. Others on
the squad will be Jan Bate
man and Frances Huffman.
The Maids tentatively were
slated to play Myrtle Creek
on Saturday but that club is
reported not ready for the
season. An appearance at the
Ashland Softball league jam
boree was to have been this
evening but Callaghan was in
formed this morning that the
event had been called off.
First ; game against a
women's club on the Maids
home diamond at Camp White
will be on June 15. Erv Lind's
Florists of Portland will be
the opposition.
$100 Down
$46 Month
$100 Down
$36 Month
the game and pick up his sec
ond win against one loss.
Jackie Jensen's sacrifice fly
accounted for one run and
Sammy White's single through
the middle accounted for a
second in the eighth inning
off reliever Hoyt Wilhelm for
the Boston victory.
Tigeri Ware Trailing
The Tigers trailed 3-2 In
the top of the seventh, but
Baltimore starter Billy O'Dell
gave up successive singles to
Billy Martin and Gus Zernial
and then put Al Kaline on
base intentionally. Boone then
cleared the left field fence for
his fifth home run a"nd the
Orioles never caught up.
Orlando Cepeda's fourth hit
of the game off reliever Gene
Conley enabled the Giants to
climb to within 10 points of
the first - place Milwaukee
Braves. The hit scored Jim
Finigan who doubled and gave
Jim Constable his first win.
Bob Purkey got over a
shaky start to post his fourth
straight win and seventh of
the season against only one
loss. He helped himself with
a home run over the short Los
Angeles fence. Gil Hodges
poked a homer for the Dodg
ers. Carl Erskine, who lasted
less than four innings, was
the loser.
Harry Anderson's two-run
double and Stan Lopata's two
run homer featured a Phila
delphia five-run seventh in
ning rally that gave Ray
Semproch his fifth victory in
relief.
LINESCORES:
National League
Pittsburgh ....000 020 0103 9 1
St. Louis 002 200 OOx 1 7 0
Friend (8-4) and Foiles. Mizell
(3-5) and H. Smith. HR Stevens.
Phila 010 001 500 7 1 0
Chicago 000 060 000 6 10 1
Sanford, Semproch (5). Farrell
(7) and Lopata. Hobbie, Mayer (7),
Elston (7) and S. Taylor. Winner
Semproch ( 5-4 ) . Loser E 1 s t o n
(6-3). HR Lopata.
Cincinanti Ill 300 110 8 13 1
Los Angeles . 210 000 001 4 9 1
Purkey (7-1) and Bailey. Erskine,
Bessent (4), Kipp (4), Roebuck (8)
and Roseboro. Loser Erskine (3-3).
HRs Purkey, Hoak, Hodges.
(12 innings)
Milw 002 000 020 000 4 13 2
S. Fran. 000 202 000 0015 15 2
Spahn. Burdetts (76), Conley (8)
and Crandall; Antonelli, Gomez
(8), Constable (12) and Schmidt.
Winner Constable (1-0). Loser
Conley (0-4). HR Logan.
American League
Cleveland ... 021 000 000 3 7 0
Boston 000 102 02x 5 8 0
Bell. Wilhelm (6) and Brown.
Smith, Fornieles (4). Kiely (9) and
White. Winner Fornieles (3-2).
Loser Wilhelm (2-2). HRs Brown,
Gernert, Jensen.
(1st game)
Chicago x 003 000 200 5 9 2
New York . 021 133 20x 12 15 0
Wynn. Fischer (5). Qualters (7)
and Lollar. Battey (7). Larsen. Du
ren (7) and Berra. Winner Lar
sen (4-0). Loser Wynn (5-4). HRs
Mantle, Torgeson.
(2nd game)
Chicago 200 000 0013 12 1
New York 000 000 002 2 6 1
Moore (2-1) and Lollar. Shantz,
Maglie (9) and Howard. Loser
Shantz (4-2).
Detroit 001 100 400 8 11 1
Baltimore .... 300 000 000 3 4 0
Foytack, Aguirre (1) and Wilson.
O'Dell, Beamon (8) and Triandos.
Winner Aguirre (2-1). Loser
O'Dell (5-7). HR Boone.
(13 innings)
K. C. . 000 000 000 000 22 8 2
Wash. 000 000 000 000 0 0 7 0
Terry (3-5) and House. Pascual
(3-4) and Courtney. HR Held
Ray Boone Can
Still Rap Ball;
Grand Slam Hit
By United Press International
Ray Boone doesn't get into
as many games as he used to
anymore because of recurring
leg trouble, but when he does,
the former Detroit Tigers' big
stick man can still powder the
ball.
Given a chance to play
Thursday night because the
Tigers just haven't been able
to muster the long ball this
season, Boone, now 34, sock
ed a grand slam home run in
the seventh inning to give De
troit a 6-3 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles.
The home run was Boone's
fifth of the season out of the
total of 22 hits he has banged
out and it enabled him to
boost his runs batted in total
to 17.
Pinch-Hitiing
Ray, who hit 20 or more
home runs for the Tigers in
four straight seasons before
leg trouble started catching
up with him last season, has
managed to get into 32 of the
45 games Detroit has played
thus far this season, but many
of his appearances have been
in pinch-hitting roles.
A native of San Diego,
Calif., he broke into the major
leagues with the Cleveland In
dians in 1948 and stayed with
that club until June 15, 1953
when the Indians traded him
to the Tigers along with Al
Aber, Steve Gromek and Dick
Weik for Art Houtteman, Bill
Wight, Joe Ginsberg and
Owen Friend.
LA Dodgers
Encounter
Milwaukee
Los Angeles (UPI) The
Dodgers, first in the hearts
of their new Los Angeles
countrymen but last in the
National league, go up against
the world champion Milwau
kee Braves in a game assured
of being a financial success.
Los Angeles sends Don
Drysdale against the fearsome
Braves in the hope he can
make it an artistic success
before the 60,000 fans ex
pected in Memorial Coliseum.
The Van Nuys, Calif., hurler,
sports a meager 2-8 records
Interest Is High
Fred Haney, the Los Angeles-born
' manager of the
Braves, announced Lew Bur
dette (4-3) would take the
mound for Milwaukee's first
appearance here. Haney man
aged the Hollywood Stars be
fore his present major league
sting and the big turnout was
expected to give him a be
lated ovation for winning the
world series last fall.
So strong was the interest
in Milwaukee's first appear
ance here that the three-game
series may draw almost as
many people as the home
opening set with San Fran
cisco, which attracted 167,
209 fans.
The farm area along the
New York-Pennsylvania bor
der raises two-thirds of the
nation's buckwheat crop
14' CRATER CRAFT
RUNABOUT
Plywood hull,, fiberglass covered. Blue and
white. Windshield, hardware, steering wheel.
A local built product backed by the builder's
and our warranty.
$95 Down,
14' FISHING BOATS
Plywood, Fiberglass Covered Bottoms
$20 Down,
JE3MSTM
Holland Hindered
By Strained Ankle
In British Amateur
St. Andrews, Scotland
(UPI) Tim Holland, doing
his best to ignore both the
pain of strained ankle ten
dons and the remarks of an
unfriendly gallery, carried
America's hopes in the British
Walker Cuppers.
Holland, of Rockville Cen
tre, N.Y., was matched against
28-year-old two-time English
champion Alan Thirlwell in
one of the 36-hole semi-final
matches at the historic old St.
Andrews course.
In the other, 1953 cham
pion Joe Carr of Dublin faced
League Leaders
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial, St. L. 41 155 24 66 .426
Mays, S.F 48 198 46 84 .424
Ashburn, Pha. 44 166 30 59 .355
Cepeda, S.F. 47 193 37 65 .337
Spencer. S.F. 48 195 35 65 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nieman, Bait. 34 109 IS
Fox. Chi 44 180 23
Kuenn, Det. 44 167 25
Skowron, NY. 27 103 13
McDgld.. NY. 40 146 25
40
63
57
35
49
.367
.350
.341
.340
.336
Home Runs
National league Banks. Cubs 16;
Walls, Cubs 14; Thomas, Pirates 14;
Cepeda, Giants 13; Mays. Giants 13.
American league Cerv, Athletics
15; Jensen, Red Sox 11; Gernert,
Red Sox 10; Sievers, Senators 9;
Triandos, Orioles 9.
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs 48:
Thomas, Pirates 44: Mays, Giants
39; Cepeda, Giants 38; Spencer, Gi
ants 36.
American league Cerv. Athlet
ics 45; Jensen, Red Cox 36; Genert,
Red Sox 33; Sievers, Senators 28.
Pitching
National League
McMahon, Braves 5-0: Spahn,
Braves 8-1; Purkey, Redlegs 7-1;
Grissom. Giants 4-1; McCormick,
Giants 4-1.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 8-1; Garver. Athletics 7-1;
Kucks. Yankees 4-1; Ford, Yankees
6-2; Urban. Athletics 5-2.
Semi-Final
Taken 4-3
By Lincoln
Eugene (UPI) Lincoln
High of Portland, paced by
Mickey Lolich's stout relief
pitching, moved into the fin
als of the A-l prep baseball
playoffs Thursday with a 16
inning 4-3 victory over South
Eugene.
Lolich relieved 1 1 a r t e r
George Spencer in the seventh
and fanned 19 batters in 10
innings of relief pitching. He
gave up only four hits. Ray
Mclnnis of South Eugene went
the distance, scattering 12
Lincoln hits. He fanned five.
Lincoln will meet Grant
High of Portland in Multno
mah Stadium Saturday night
for the A-l title.
In the 16th, Jim Satalich
doubled for Lincoln, went to
third on Lolich's single and
scored on a slow infield roller.
FIGHTERS ARE FIT
Philadelphia (UPI) Gil
Turner and Sugar Hart were
pronounced physically fit
Thursday for their 10-round
main event bout at Connie
Mack Stadium next Tuesday
night.
$20 Month
$9 Month
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
23 - year - old Michael Bonel
lack, director of a coach
building company.
Holland, 27, hopes to be
come the 13th American win
ner in the history of this tour
nament. But his left ankle ob
viously was causing him
more pain in each succeeding
round and he admitted it
"hurts when I walk or swing
hard." In addition, he was an
noyed by the whispering and
camera - grinding of the gal
lery throughout his 19-hole
quarter-final victory Thurs
day over Doug Alexander, a
19 -year -old Scottish profes
sional soccer player.
nil
... of high maintenance bills en your f rotaot cgr?
... paying out all that money for f teliaf awy month?
v o
... of driving your old car? o
. . . trying to trade for a better vs4l ar?
Then Swap At Courtesy Chevrolet
WHERE THE BUYER. IS KING ANL
ECONOMY IS THE IUY WORD!
SEE And DRIVf Hie Fabulous
2 Door Sedan
i
Including Heater
FULL
PRICE
$1248
Low Down .Payment
And Only S31.90
Per Month!
9th And Bartlett Street
At
3 H.P.
SVi H.P.
7Vi H.P.
tortus
35; Kl.lpj EUinnUDE LAflK
$50 DOWN $30 MONTH
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dferJ,
Pancho Gonzales
Whips Aussie in
Straight Sets
Reno (UPI) Pancho
Gonzales bounced back to
beat his Australian foe, Lew
Hoad, 6-3, 8-6 in straight sets
here Thursday night.
The win by the veteran star
made the count 49 to 36 in his
favor in their current profes
sional tennis tour. Gonzales
used his powerful serve to ad
vantage in beating the Aussie
star. Hoad had won two
straight matches since return
ing after a week-long layoff
because of a leg injury.
In a preliminary, Ken Rose
wall beat fellow Australian
Frank Sedgman, 11-9.
New York subways carry
one billion passengers a year.
VII TIE
& Tva-Taa
2 Door STATION WAGON
Including Hatr Ana Two-Tone
FULL PtlCl
ONLY
Lorw Down Payment .
y 'Ghevroioit
America's First and liggest
MOTOBS
Evinruele Established Prices
'11 MTO
24 MONTHS TO PAY
Oregon, Friday, June I, 1951 9
PIRATES SIGN PITCHER
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
signed Robert Edgar Wilder,
a 1 7 - year - old Greeley ville
high school speedballer, to a
contract with their Salem,
Va., farm club in the Class D
Appalachian league. Terms of
the signing were not dis
closed. FOR THE
Replacement
tfroken Windows
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY
GLASS
CO.
303 North Bartlctt
o
THAT WILL GIVE YOU
UP TO 55 MILES
PER GAU0NI
And Only $33.15 per me.
Phone SP 2-6115
Selling
J