The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

2-fScc. 2)-Capital Journal, Salem, Sat, Aug. 13, 1955 Browns Beaten by Surprising All Stars 3027 4 Old Pro Coaches Get Consolation i in ByBENN TWARN'T REAI.I.Y AN UPSET Ever) one says that Rundle Oil upset Burkland Lumber in the City League play-offs dnd the season records would tubstantiate that statement but the record tor the three game scries lor the district five Lie iow tnat tne Uilmen played far superior ball to rim of Soldier Field by Pool, th, methodical former Ram coach. The 1954 All-America hit on 10 out of 19 tosses for 129 yards and picked up 6 yards on "keep.it" plays. The "up front" men with line, backers Tom Beltis of Purdue Frank Bernardi of Colorado, and Sam Palumbo of Notre Dam.

eynpi im nimuim, 11 1 1 that disputed the Lumbermen. The tunged out fifteen hits In the series and committed only one miscue in tiie field to ten hits for Burkland and seven errors. After losing the first came on two home runs by Don Vandrrvort the Handle gang: played much the steadier ball na earned a well-deserved victory. Season records go out the window in the playoffs and (he better team won the title. Tliii Bi(i BOYS I'LAY TONIGHT Tonight at cilit o'clock at Mill City's Allen Field the Oilers will met tiie Ai II City Shamrocks in the first of a three game series 1 the r.LTtii in lie state tournament.

The second game of the series is set fur Hud tomorrow Prniblc pitching opponents tonight will be Lloyd Bucttgenbach tiie Shamrocks with big Norv iiilfickcr going for the Salcms. Tne Randlc Oilmen have added Carl Beyer of Mt. Angel to their roster but elsewhere will go with essentially the same team that won the title here in Salem. All- City catcher Woody Hall will handle the slants of Carl and Norv and will be ably rupported by Bert Krphart while nearly everyone else on the team can play any place manager wainc unrun places tncm. Rest of luck to the Oilers in their series starting tonight and, vt'hilo every man on the Shamrock correspondent, home town pride All Star Gain of 14 Yards Brown player reaching for him is tackle Don Cole (70).

All-Star players in rear are: back Dick Bielski (74) and Buck Laos-ford (57). AP Wirephoto) and prcrtici mat tne same spirit ana scrap mat won tne cny league title will win them a berth in the state meet at Eugene next weekend. DOWN WITH THE TAVERN Another defending champion bit the dust last night as the Cascade Meats team racked up Kay it Wilma's, defending Industrial League titiists, by a 5 to 4 score for the championship Bay Wilma's can now join Burkland on the sidelines and watch the "under through the Cleveland Brown's line for a gain of 14 yards in the second quarter at Soldiers Field last night. Cleveland Cleveland Stretches First College Win Since 1950 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO tfv-Four former pro coaches who seldom, if ever, could get the better of Paul Brown wnen i they were in the National Football League succeeded in doing so last night when their boys did a man's i job in beating the iieveun Browns. Coaches Curly Lambeau, Hunk Anderson, Steve Owen and Hampton Pool got some consolation when their fine squad of thoroughly drilled College All Stars rolled up a record 30-27 triumph over the world pro champions.

First Chicago Loss It was the first time Brown had lost a game in Chicago. Some 75,000 fans and a national television audience saw the best- coached collegiate lads in years gain their first decision over the pros since 1950 and score their big- gest point total since the series was inaugurated in 1934. It was the first time old pro hands were called upon to coach the All Stars but it undoubtedly won't be the last and the Lam-beau-Anderson Owen-Pool combo can consider itself the best unemployed pro football staff in the business. But they also had the manpower and brawn to cope with a Cleveland team lacking its great quarterback, Otto Graham, who has retired. Tiny Tad Stan Stardom has to go to tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State, a practice-perfect placekicker who booted three field goals and two extra points; quarterback Ralph Gugliel mi of Notre Dame, who ran, passed and directed the team un.

erringly: and Baylor's 190-pound halfback, L. G. Dupre, who bolted 74 yards in 12 carries and took I thr.o nacenc tnr dQ mnm This threesome should have great future in pro ranks which ihcv now io off a the 140- pound Weed with the Los Angeles Rams, Guglielmi with the wash- ington Redskins and Dupre with the Baltimore Colts Guglielmi played th- full game on offense and kept busy when he was not in the game taking notes on plays phoned down from the dog" don the crown for 1955. In Olson Ready American League Lead gang have quite a chuckcr and one of the best men to watch in either league for the fans as he likes to fire that ball in there without wasting a lot of time as do many of the other pitchers. If the current trend continues it will soon take as long for a seven inning Softball game as it docs for a nine inning baseball game.

OUR BONNET OFF TO THE LADIES A big bravo to the Salem Merchants girls Softball team in the way they are moving along in the girls state tournament down at Klamath Falls. Yesterday afternoon the gals bopped Albany 4 to 1 and last night racked up the host Klamath Falls team by a 7' to 3 score. Little Marge Hurley won both games on the hill while Betty Schroeder and Lcona Haas of Salem have done the heavy hitting. Tonight they will meet Oswego and, if they win, will advance to the finals tomorow. DISA le DATA Don't forget the exhibition clash between the City League All-Stars and the Salem Senators Monday night at Waters Field as they meet in a four inning game at 7:45 just before the regularly scheduled game with Spokane.

Some years ago some of the New York Yankees played an exhibition game against a Softball team and the mighty Babe Buth didn't even get a loud foul. God chance for the Softball fans and the baseball fans to meet each other and observe two types of ball. Looks like manager Freddie Hutchinson of Seattle guessed wrong when he signed Bob Feslcr of Kenton to a baseball contract as a pitcher. His unorthodox, for baseball delivery proved no puzzle to the San Francisco Seals Sunday as he started and was bombed in both games Have you noticed the record of the Penitentiary Orays under the management of George "Popeyc" Wilkinson in the Central Coast Semipro Baseball League? They brcecd to the first half title in the league and last Sunday won their eleventh in a row. "Popyc" is better remembered for his Softball play here in Salem as he started playing Softball about the same time Satchel Paige started playing baseball.

Since Leon Mickenham hung 'em up George has been the oldest active softballer in Salem and did a lot of out-fielding for the Prison Officers in the City League this past season. After the first game in which the final score was Randle Oil nothing. Don Vandervnrt three, the Stinkers Ditched to Don's weak For Martinez Middleweight Champ Fights Tonight In Portland PORTLAND, Ore. UPI Carl (Bobo) Olson, the relentless Ha waiian-born San Franciscan, Saturday night will begin the job of proving he still is boss of the middleweight class. The champion takes on Jimmy Martinez of Glendale, who has fought some of the better middleweight, in a 10-round non-title bout at Multnomah Stadium.

It will be Olson's first ficht Since light-heavyweight champion Arch- ic knocked him out in three luuiius, in june. "Olson is in fine shape," his manager, Sid Flaherty, said after the champion completed training with a light workout Friday. "He is out to show everybody that the knockout by Moore has not slowed him up and that he still is the top middleweight." Olson would make no predictions on the outcome but showed sharpness, determination and confidence in a week of workouts here. Martinez also appeared fit and in no awe of the tireless, quick-punching Olson. "I want a title shot and Olson will have to give it to me if I neat mm the 26-year-old Arizona ian said.

Martinez record shows two knockout defeats, both by Spider wenn. ine tirst was a one-round er in January, 1954, the second a six round affair the following monin. Martinez has 55 victories, 13 losses and four draws. Bobby Dykes, who meets Olson at Miami Sept. 2, and Del Flanagan are among the boxers Martinez has defeated.

His record iif! DDirt VALDEZ night at the same time. team is counted a friend to your forces us to root for the Oilers Sandy Potter the Cascade Meats team and Four Corners played to to a standoff during the regula tion contest it will be interesting to see how the experiment works. The league may eventually adopt it for all future games. The change in numbering of sideline markers is expected to prove a great convenience for the press and fans, since it will enable them to compute the distance on long gaining plays, punts, and kicknlts much easier. If the fans take to the idea other stadiums may follow suit Both features were approved by officials of the two teams and 1 by Rert Bell, league commission er, at the suggestion of llarrv Glickman, president of Oregon Sports Attractions.

Herman Wehmcior. Philadelphia Phillies niirhnr liWnc in h.i I against the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has won Ifi of his last 17 starts a IllC HUCS ljoad ers 1 AMKHICAS MtMll'K AR I Kaline. Ptelrolt 112 44.T Kurnn. Detroit 104 447 power, vlapi citv im aaz I Smith.

I levrUtui 114 40 Kell. 314 Mantle. New York 111 401 Klaus. Boston 3tit i Boone, Urtroit t.S 3.Vi 1 Dropo. ('Iiumro loo 328 Fox.

1 in lix Prt 97 IM 7.1 14fi 327 9 140 ,317 143 .311 67 ni 50 64 X-Wllliain Boston 57 1M3 3 I wer in.in 275 at Ital rnn- M.intl- Vri. la- I'Kaline. Derinlt. 2i. hernial Kansas Cilv.

24; llostun. 22: Berra, New York. Huns Iviiled In: Boston. Si-Boone. 8fl: Kalme.

Detroit RJ: llerra, New Yoi k. SO. M.intle, New York. 71. 91 121 i in; wl ness, kept him pretty well shackled and won the title.

He was among the lop performers held tne Drowns io yarus rusn nj and 162 passing on the 9 out of ij completions by George Ratterman. The collegians picked up 200 yardi rushing. First Quarter: All Stars ahead 3-0 with a 21. yard field goal. Ratterman sneaked over from one after a pass-inter ception drive that featured blasts of 37 yards by Ray Renfro and Maurice Bassett.

The Browns led 7-3. Second Quarter: Frank Eidom of Southern Methodist smashed the final three yardi after a 42-yard kickolf return by Marquette's Ron Drzewiecki and Dupre's 19-yard sprint. All Stan 10-7. Renfro scored on an 18-yard I pitchout run to cap a 76-yard thrust in 10 plays. Browns 14-lu.

Dupre, on a 16-yard run and 21. yard pass play, set up Guglielmi's 5-yard scoring pitch to Henry Hair of Georgia Tech. All Stars 17-14. Ratterman passed 42 yards to Dante Lavelli then 25 to Renfro for a touchdown. Bernardi blocked Lou Groza's conversion attempt Browns 20-17.

Third Quarter: Weed placekicked a 14-yard field goal. Browns 20, All Stars 20. Fourth Quarter: Guglielmi hit Dupre for 19 yards to the Browns' 1. Mel Triplett of Toledo boomed across. Dave Leg- gett of Ohio State ran the ball over for the extra point.

All Stars 27-20. Weed booted a 34-yard field goal All Stars 30-20. Curly Morrison barreled five yards to score ending an 80-vard march with time running out as All Stars won 30-27. DONOVAN BACK CHICAGO (UP) Chicago White Sox pitcher Dick Donovan, recovering from an appendicitis operation which has kept him on the sidelines since July 31, is expected to rejoin the club today in Detroit. Donovan compiled a 13-4 won-lost record before the operation.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet Pet Seattle 77 59 Ls Ang 66 68 .500 Holywd 74 62 .544 Sacram 62 75 .45.1 Sn Dleg 74 64 .5:16 Oaklnd 62 76 .449 Portlnd 68 65.511 Sn Fran 617.442 Friday results: At Portland 5. San Francisco at Seattle 13, Hollywood 6: at Oakland 9. Sacramento at Los Angeles 7, San Diego 5. batted in three runs each in Oakland's 9-3 win over Sacramento. Karl Drews allowed Sacramento only four hits and struck out six.

5an Francisco (6) (5) Portland A 0 A Moran.2 4 2 4 0 Wilson 2 Heard. 3 Powis.m 5 0 2 Willke.r 5 2 1 Mrquz.l 3 0 2 Mcklsn.t 3 3 9 BaskU-s 2 0 1 Rbrtsn.c 4 0 8 2 0 0 Werlc.p 0 0 0 Lint.p 0 0 0 Schelb.p 3 2 1 a Wlmn 1 0 0 EgKcrt.3 10 0 Baxcs.s 5 1 1 Belardi. 1 5 2 11 5 1 Jdnich.r 4 0 3 1 Cheso.c 4 0 Grnwd.p 1 0 Brdfrd.D 2 1 Frchia.p 111 Totals 39 10 27 9 Totals 34 8 27 12 a-Flied out for Austin In 8th. San Francisco 211 020 000 Portland 040 010 0003 Wilson, Marqucz. t.lnt.

RBI Mlckelson 2. Melton 2. Wilson. West lake 2. Belardi 3.

2B Mickelson, Moran. Melton. Westlakc. Serena, Fracchia. HR Mlckelson.

Belardi 2. Basinski. Lclt San Francisco 8, Portland 7. BB Greenwood 2. Brad-lord 1.

Werle I. Lint 1. SO Greenwood 2. Lint 1. Scheib 4.

ER Greenwood 2-4. Bradford 3-1. Werle 3-L Lint 0-0. Fracchia 0-0. Scheib J-3.

HO Greenwood 4 in I 1-3: Bradford 4 In 5 2-3: Werle 4 in 1 2-3: Lint 1 in Fracchia 0 in Scheib 3 In 6 1-3. HBP Mlckelson by Bradford. Winner Bradford 19-41. Loser Scheib Pele-koudas. Nenezich and Somen.

2:00. A 2752. Sacramento nin3 4 2 013 002 21- 9 13 2 cand'm7VandnVa3chH'DJrews' Neai. Jones 15'. and San Francco ooo- io Portland oia a creenwood.

Bradford 121. Frac- 12). Lint 191 and Hollywood .100 I Seattle 110 0OO 5 11 i 310 42 13 19 Ginsberg. 'sanDieno "ooo-ooi 200 11 Los Anaeies 202 002 of-7 10 Thomason i7i nd almost mo wnoio oiicnsc ior tne team wnicn two years ago was the best hitting team in the state tournament. Could bs the boys are getting old 1 so Bud Chappello of the Berg's bunch in the league had a rough game the other night.

Bud struck out seven Seattle Batters Hollywood 13-5 teen mcn in six innings as his Tribe Takes Two From A's as Sox Beaten By ED WILKS The Associated Press If Cleveland really has shaken its slump and Bob Lemon is back to stay, can the Indians' second itraight American League pennant be far behind? It's been a pleasant mystery to Manager Al Lopez how his Tribe has ma.iaged to stay so close in the touch-and-go race without onsistent attack and with his ace righthander nursing injury. Now, regaining the lead for the tirst time since May 21, the Indians have jumped into a one-game edge, triggered by a five-game winning streak. Lengthen Gap Thev lengthened the gap by sweeping a day-night doublehoad cr, 17-1 and 6-5, at Kansas city yesterday while runnerup Chicago snared a 2-1 decision at Detroit, Third place New York fell 1 games behind and fourui place Boston wound up four games back as the result of rainouts fostered by hurricane Connie. A continued power streak and the first starting job in more than three weeks for Lemon brightened the pennant picture for the Tribe in the afternoon contest. Bobby Avila clubbed two of the Tribe's four homers, pairing his first with Jim Hegan's grand slammer in a seven-run first inning.

Cleveland now has hit nine round- trippers in four games, almost on the pace that gave them the AL home run title with 156 last season. Lemon Control Perfect Lemon, now 13-7, worked just six innings in the first real rest for his Prall Leads Medal Play Salem C.oltYr lias Lead In Tourney At Vancouver VANCOUVER. Wash. IP The Oregon Golf Assn. medal play tournament advanced to the sec ond lfi-hnle round Saturday with Salem's Bob Prall holding a one- stroke margin in the field of 170 swingers.

Prall. who will he a tnnhnmnrn at the Vniversitv of Oregon this a i in i tic in six innings wun tne game called necause of darkness. Dar Harms of Four Corners wasn't as spectacular but was every bit as effective in limiting the Groccrymen to four hits to the three Bud gave up Taking their seeing-oye dogs, dark glasses and while canes to Mill City tonight will be two members of the Salem Softball Officials group, Frank Alhrich and Gene Armstrong. As a vet of the state tournament for several years and witness of umpiring for many more it is my opinion that these two men in blue are two of the best in the state. They haven't the experience of many but have never been outhustlcd and remain in firm control of a game at all times.

back L. G. Du- Dre (een ten Dream AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. rei. Ctevelnd 9 45 .605 Detroit 59 54.522 Chicago 66 44 .600 Kn.

City 47 68 .409 YOrK u( 4ti wsnnsin Boston 64 48 .571 Bltimore 36 73 .310 Friday results: At Baltimore-New York rain; at Detroit 1. Chicago 2: at Kansas City 1-5. Cleveland 17-6: at Boston-Washington rain. NATIONAL LEAGUI I. Pet.

LFrt. Brooklyn 76 .16 .679 Chicago 5B 61 .487 MiiwauK i uincinn otoi.su N'w York 59 55 .518 St. Louis 50 61 .450 Phllartel 58 59 .496 Pltsbeh 43 73 .371 Fr dav resu Is: At Brooklvn-pnua- delphia rain; at New York-Pitls- nurgn rain; ai cnicaRo i. Milwaukee at St. Louis 8, CincinnaU 7.

Injured leg and gave only four hits. His control was perfect, walking none, and he fanned one. A year ago, he was 16-5 at this point then won seven as the Tribe clinched the pennant in the last 40 games. Sal Maglie mopped up in the first game, giving three hits and an unearned run in the last three frames. In the night contest, Cleveland overcame a 2-0 A's lead with five in the sixth as Hal Naragon tripled with two on and Al Smith bit a two-run homer.

Ferris Fain dou bled home what proved the clinch er in the ninth as Bay nariesKi choked off a Kansas City rally in the ninth after two runs scored, Art Houtteman, tagged for hom ers by Gus Zcrmal and Bill Benna, won his ninth. He was relieved by Don Mossi and Narleski as the A scored in the seventh. The White Sox took the lead on Jim Rivera's two-run homer in the first inning oft loser Steve Gromck and managed to make it stand. Virgil Trucks, with help from Millard Howell who fanned Hay Boone with two on in the eighth, won his 11th. Tigers Beaten It was the fifth straight setback for the Tigers, now 9'4 games behind in their fifth place spot.

Bivcra has driven in seven runs in two games, counting five with two triples and a double at Kansas City Thursday. In the National, where Philadel phia at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New York also were washed away by heavy rain, Milwaukee tumbled 16'i games behind the front running Brooks in a 7-1 defeat at Chicago. St. Louis rallied twice to spill Cincinnati 8-7 in the only other game. The Braves, scoring just two runs, were held to five hits by Bob Beavers Sinn For Stadium TTlRTIAVn IX Tho DrlKJ Reavers made it official FHHav I The Portland club, represented by President Clav Brown, signed n.v- h.

tvi'th hm.i. ik. I Multnomah Civic Stadium Assn. and the Multnomah Aihloiic rhih The team will pay annual rentai yearly gross recemts. whichever i creator.

1 Venerable Vanrhn Strop! narV Kenny Kuhn. 111-year-old bonus rookie for the Indians, alwavs will remember his first major league game. He entered the contest as I a ptnen runner and tore his pants when he slipped rounding second oase By Ham Fisher Rush, who won his ninth. Dee Fondy lined a leadoff double and three followup singles gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead in the first off loser Ray Crone. Cincinnati led 5-0 at one stage.

Then St. Louis fought back to tie on homers by Bill Virdon and Wal-ly Moon before Stan Palys' two-run shot in the seventh gave it back to the Redlegs, 7-5. The Cards wrapped it up with three in the ninth after two were out. Moon's infield hit capped it. Notional League Milwaukee ooo 000 loo i 2 Chicago 202 010 02" 7 9 0 Crone.

Johnson (1). Edelman (61. Vargas (8) and Crandall; Rush and cniti. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post poned, rain. Pittsburgh at New York, postponed, rain.

Cincinnati 302 000 2007 9 1 St. Louis 0O3 110 0038 11 0 Nuxhall. Mlnarcln (3). uross lei and Batti: Arroyo. LaPalme (4), Lawrence (8) and Sarnl.

American League Day game: Cleveland lit C40 130-17 18 1 Kansas City 000 000 001 1 7 1 Lemon, Maglie (7) and Hegan: Por-tocarrero. Harrington (1), Herbert (4J and Astroth. Rernnrf same: Cleveland 000 005 001 II 0 Kansas City 0O0 200 1025 11 0 Houtteman. Moasl (7), Narleski (71 and Naragon: Dltmar. Gorman (6), Portocarrero (8) and W.

Shantz, Astroth (8). Chicago 200 000 0O0 2 8 1 Detroit 000 001 0001 7 1 Trucks, Howell (81 and Lollar; Gro-mek, Blrrer (Bl and House. New York at Baltimore, postponed, rain. Washington at Boston postponed. rain.

RosburgHas Lead at Tarn Unorthodox Golfer Sets Record Puce in World Tourney CHICAGO Wl Bob Rosburg is as unorthodox a golfer as you'll find, but he has the picture-swing ing pros eating his dust in the "world" money rush at Tarn O'Shanter. Rotund Robert, with a sensational two rounds of 66-67 for 13311 under par, Saturday was setting a record pace by two strokes in the scramble for first prize of $50,000 in cash and an exhibition contract of a potential 105 matches worth $1,000 each, He was better at the halfway mark bv one stroke than Byron Nelson when the latter fired his 'tarn 72-holc record of 269 in 1945. Following Rosburg into the third fund was Wally Ulrich. seeking nix first tournament victory since Kansas City Open last year. Ulrich hooked up the best ond f' i UW CIS 19f0 "world'' winner who shaken off a back ailment to reach now in his seventh year as a pro: Gene Littler, fourth leading money winner, and Bo Wininger.

Farther behind were such big ''me champions as Doug Ford with an cvcn var 111; iary i 1 2 Innovations Planned at Portland Ram-Giant Game shows only 19 knockouts and a few day Friday night and beat the of the fans who watched the two i Hollywood Stars 13-5 in a Pacific work out this week believed he has I Coast League game, the punching power and stamina i Jerry Zuvela was master of cere-to keep pace with Olson. monies at the plate, driving in five Olson was expected to weigh in I runs with four hits, including a at about 165 pounds, five over the1 homer and a double. San Francisco Gets Win Over Beavers PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Seattle Rainiers went on a 19-hit spree in celebrating manager Fred Hutchinson's 36th birth- The loss set back the challenging Stars to three games behind the front-running Rainiers. In pre-game ceremonies, brash Bobby Bragan, Hollywood manager, boastfully introduced his club as 1955 champions. The Rainiers reacted by driving Hollywood's starter, Joe Trimble, to the showers in the first inning.

Seattle's Lou Kretlow survived a three-run star outburst in the opening inning and went on to finish his 12th straight pitching win. In other league contests, San Francisco beat Portland 6-5. Oakland downed Sacramento 9-3. and Los Angeles defeated San Diego 7-5. Wayne Belardi.

who has taken over at first base for San Fran cisco injured Bob DiPietro slammed two homers as the Seals eame from behind in beating 'pwt land. Belardi drove in throo mn Ed Mickelson. Portland's first sacker. hompreri th n. four-run swnnH At Los Angeles.

Hal Rirp Hroirn in thrpp nine oi Ihn Annni- kc piu- duced seven runs on 10 hits in ln PORTLAND Oregon Sports Attractions will introduce two new features, neither of them ever attempted in any football game, in its next promotional venture, the Important professional game between the New York Giants and Los Angeles Bams. These two teams, favorites in their respective divisions of the National football League, will clash at Multnomah Stadium Sunday night, August 28, at 8 p.m. The first new feature is that the two teams will play a "sudden death" overtime to determine the winner in case of a tie. The oilier is that the sideline markers will be numbered from 0 to inn instead of from 0 to 50 and then 5(1 to 0. The "sudden death" in case of tie Is something the National Football League has been toying with for several years, and if union mm lunula 9IIIMIII1 piny Major League fall, fired an imThv u-ui a Hiffnrn knn Friday opening round at Rovalpark for next season's baseball Oaks Country Club here.

A main-! games in the Pacific Coast Leaeue slay on Inst spring's Oregon frnsh golf team, he had rounds of 35 and i 34 in his first trv in the OCA I tourney. The youngster's golf coach at I the university. Sid Milligan of. Mm mm ,,,,,1 uuii'iaioi or io per cem 01 us at 75. srau a on ine front nine and 38 coming in.

i Close on Prall heels was Rovi middleweight limit. Martinez weight was estimated at 162. Attendance estimates for the bout, scheduled to start about 9 p.m. PST, at Multnomah Stadium ranged from 10.000 to 15.000. It will be telecast to some California points.

Walling Plays On State 11 Smith Salem Guard ricked lo Replare Injured Player PORTLAND iH Long scrinv mages closed the first week of oractice Saturday for the State and Portland-area Shrine All-Star foot- u-ams. me annual ocneiu ior tne bnnne Hospital lor moo ed urday night at Multnomah Sta- dium. Coaches announced replacements for ihro iij lU'fl stater, and Mot nlovor Jerry Walling, a 220-pound guard 'frm soUtn wll replace Doug Minthorn. Pendleton, who in- jurcd a knee. Dave Lockhard.

lRS pounder from Eugene, was named! The Metro squad lost the services of tackle Morris Arntson of Cleveland High. His replacement be Larry Wilkins. ISO-pound 'tackle who played at Lincoln High. Yesterday's Stars Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i in -7 victory over Cincinnati. I i Atkins.

Portland, with a 70. and, home of the Beavers for manv tn' Peak of nis Same. Vinrp o( Portland and Joe years, was sold recently as indus-l Grouped at 140 were Jay Heb-4z McAulay of Yakima. both "trial nmnrrtv ert. lormer Louisiana State star Jl'S" "2 i il tf snd V.lnu.

"tu lnrce AnSel P'tders lor 11 ay a three-run Padres 5ixtn Ccorge Mpllil ich and Len un ii. larcnce Miwers and Harry Olt, Portland, were tied at 72. Don Birk. Coos Bay. put together rounds of 37 and 40 or his 77, far off the pare.

Steve Kraus of Eu gene turned in identical scores of it no iii ni-i iiuiiu vol oi is; rievn, 1 iter mum t0 replace Paul Eckel, a Medford son. 143: Sam Snead. 147: Lew: guard. Eckel injured an eve in a Worsham. 14R.

and defending logging accident earlier this champion Bob Toski, 152. 1 mer NATIONAL I.FACI P. 6t na 148 124 .313 tW 144 .312 141 .307 74 121 .306 7fi MS .30 120 .304 An AMitMirn. Phtla Itv; 407 Klii5fwskt. Cin 1 1 A Snider.

Brooklyn IW Prut. Cin-innti llrt Ae2 Anion. Milwaukee IIS t0 Mimnl. St, l.oim 112 llurRrw. rtnt-lnn (W .114 lln.

MilwMtik 115 44.1 H.tvu. Nrw York 112 427 Home run' Bank' Chii-flKo, 3M; Fnitler, Hnnklvn .17: M.iv Nw inirwfKl Pot t'lncmnatl. t9; Maihewi, Milwaukee. Runs bAUed Itv Snider. Prooklvn.

IfW; Chtcnitn, j.nim, Phtl-mlelphm, PI; Kluwrwjikl. JO; Maji. New York. BO. JOE PALOOKA SWOTS TWWWODU EXCITWE NT A8Cao THE CARKiEB ABOUt THE WOESrilMj MATCH, "ESPfllT tc cowms THEIH.

OWN SHIPMATE. HUJWPHftEV THE HUMPHREY PENNYWORTH H5 A LAROe r-OUCMoMG. 1 I'M HUA4PMRFY. VOU BtrriUO ON fcntll. WHICH WZ7 IE MAKE -1 11 This IS FANTASTIC I StNI OUT Tsk4 I HOWt jt.

HUMPHREY Jt I A POOL Of A ES5A IO THE FLEET AMD IWV frC, fc LIKE TO BET tf I'M TAKING IT. I All WANT A RAC40 DESCRIPTION JlC SPORTS IV BRIKF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL CHICAGO College All-Stars n-)(i3ii-ivi oo-i tinuiy ui cr Cleveland Browns in the annual all star game at Soldier Field. GOLF CHICAGO Bob Rosburg. P.ilol MOTORCYCLE RACES SCRAMBLES SUNDAY, AUG. 14 Time Trials 12 Noon Follow the Signs From Four Corners Adm.

50c Children Under 12 Free Alto. Calif took a two stroke lead Pitching Bob Rush. Cubs, won at the halfway mark in the world his ninth by five-hitting Mil-tournament with a IM. waukee while striking out su and GENERAL but three in 7-1 victory PHILADELPHIA Juno Stov- Hitting-Wally Moon. Cardinal's, er Irwin.

24 year old mother, up- drove in three runs, gaining a 5-5 set Olympic champion Tat Mc- tie with a home run in the filth Cormick in platform diving event and bringing the winner marker, at women's national AAU champ- across with a single in the ninth. kmships..