Show - WIN -- ' - - - - - - - Call 5-75- ' a I'mill 11 gowN7 a 4 4 lr---- nt y - Salt lAke City Utak e of p 0 in For ‘ - Call 5-75- t :t Sports Scores 11 is Sunday Morning —July 18 1954 i We WaitimcWe Walkons225 Timiesci7WeWitir226 t(D- 2 Re iity the ati - red By Jask Schroeder Tribune Sports Writer OGDEN—For one brief moment Saturday Ogden operated' on the theory that all baseball teams were created 'eel a ids- --- ' ' ep lay no- ' ley rra !lo- - of charity into a 28-- victory before 1128 fans at John Alf leek Park THE VICTORY Moved the Hive to within Vs games Of the idle Billings oepriing killing picked up eight in the third two in the fourth three in the fifth six In the sixth three in the sev- Mustangs In addition to the record 25 walks tied Ray D'Agrosa Ogden a mark for individual passes by giving up 18 John Caruthers Salt Lake center-fielde- r also tied a record by receiving six walks during the night The Bees counted four runs in the DESPITE THE large score the Buzzers were held scoreless in the second eighth and ninth frames Jimmy Brown Salt Lake picked up his eighth victory of the season Saturday as he limited the Red legs to six hits during the night 2 equal That was before the Red leg pitchers began pitching Three Ogden hurlers Saturday issued the fantastic total of 25 walks a new Pioneer League record and the Salt Lake Bees turned this incredible bit left-hand- 'ed I ark r it I - " lhe - - - ' ForSports Scores - - ' -- ''''' b - - a C ea ret John Mooney's rz left-hand- q : ''' ' '''S'1"71"''' oF ar li nt 4 ' 4 ' Sports Mintor : ::-- i T 4: ''' !: - ' i: 1 Star Tilt To Fete 1 ':: ' i - all-sta- r It 0" 't t1 4 i ' t 1 1 i 1 4 : ":t ' V: i --- - -- ' - A ' ': ' :: - - 11) ) '' ' 1 e" 40 ft"- -' $' ''"'''' i- os :::'-- 1' r7 N t--- i IT''1 81 1 (10 : ':: ti arA ''‘ - ik:" t!-'x- - NW 1 i '' )'-- 1 qliz 1 i 4t- Morw5 I I1 ' d :'"-11- 1 '' uke 7 '' t fiJ 04 1 :: k' ft 104111 '-'- ' -- - i s 4 ' 1 0: A t ' r otg j ' mmistoA" 'IV - ' )' - r — - tt j - ' - A'" ' - ' 1r A i !!: 8 "— i I1 1"‘ ' - tl''''' g ' t f: a t or ) i 1 ' ' ) '''L' '''' ' 41 ''r :4" '' ' N A ' ' N$ '' ' 's "3" ''' I - : 1t f 1t 1 t t f-i- - ' t ':' :':: 7 S 14 ik i 11 1' : 0' ” s — 106 Aro :i- :' N 1'' run-batte- d 17 and show and Trusting returned ridden $210 for show THE RACE was a trumph in Johnny Correspondent's strategy July Longden week left the imupnrens'siwonothaat Ralph Neves would ride the horse but when the entries were named through the box he had Longden listed to ride Neves however replaced Rogelio Trejos on High Scud King Ranch stablemate of r jected after the previously nounced rider seemed sore from being thrown by a horse Fri day The running of the race was as expected in all stages ex-Icent the finish where Correspondent had a margin of slightly more than a length over Rejected top part of the entry with High Scud and By Zeus the small field reached the first turn Corre- Re-purs- e an-fo- it !VS are the a three 1 1 I - - t ) ' -- '4 :‘ (04- — - —' -' :' 14V i I - t 4 :' b ' ' 141 4A 0" 4" :A0 At ) 00"''''' ' S base on ': ' (-- league rec- 5 t" :'-- ::: t 7t : 6 Svend (Red) lessen the old pro of the Pioneer League wiU be accorded special honors at the 1954 All Star game July 25 one game—three in records first — I Russets Rally in 9th Frame Highest 944 baseman outs Most put man in spondent had opened up a lead He was folof two lengths lowed by Trusting Classowa High Scud By Zeus Six Fifteen and then Rejected who was a lengths behind the nearest horse in front of him Going dawn the backstretch Longden maintained his lead but as the field came to the turn High Scud who had been slightly on the outside began moving up At that stage it appeared Rejected was out of it and High Scud would be the horse to challenge the pace-sette- r But it didn't work out that way Longden in the mysterious fashion he has on a frontrunner had called on the second wind of his mount and going down the stretch he still held a lead of better than a length over High Scud half-doze- n season-1- Most total by first basein 1952 chances by first baseman—I295 in 15 r All-Star- GB 5 211i 23 23 27 New York Bruck lyn Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia St Louis Chicaan Pittsburgh W 59 53 1 Pet 35 878 802 45 4:1 511 44 41 41 5n6 500 482 393 322 28 41 41 11 44 38 39 51 G15 Hollywood 8 Vs San Dies 1412 Oakland 15 San Francisco Sacramento '17 Seattle 244 Portland 1512 31 Loa Angeles 84 r 56 48 46 44 43 1117 590 3 523 449 447 In 51 59 57 59 61 I" ' 1 11' i 1 1100 0020 1 0 0005 32 en S la "(Haman!" Lissh 2 Campbell p 0 00 0 bEtelkow el Totals 39 12 21 Totals Fulfill4' ' Salt Lake 'i'idaft6 FEW - ' ot I ' 'str- Si Idaho ?ails Poeg1 Iln Great Falls Pocatello Matte Valley Boise Pet gb 1' man 2 31 42 42 43 44 die ASS 469 449 429 403 14' I504 1714 W 56 38 53 37 Setstures Memphis 4 i Little Rock Orleans 4 Mobile 1 Nashville 4 Chattanooga 3 Atlanta 7 Birmingham S : 4 - tti Atv 1 "! ' League tIvr' 7t Noren New York 1 364 343 Cle land Busby Washington AVil In Cardinals : 43 77 1t4 74 ' 74 ' 74- 74 Giants Schoendienst or t ii Cardinals Minosor White Sox Bell Reda t :2' vs 74 70 - 1 TO WI Pitching - (Based Mt I DucIslees 11 11 4 900 67 5 3 907 1 tr17 - I 13 Callum ititq Consueirs W AIN 0 01C - — I 44 N - 41 - - - o - - dr ' - : s :' - ::' ::- :' ' L Runs Mays fr 1 313 Batted Runs ' 331 3'53 Yankees 'Feller Indiana Antonielli Giants NPW - ''' Batters Reynolds 2 --- ‘1— W Results - to Mavis 098 Cardinals 592- 592 544 531 468 427 427 407 I - American Loague Pet1Musial L 34 40 44 45 50 55 55 54 51 44 41 41 Armbruster 2:16 3631 Hodges Dodgers 41563nicialt Dodgera 351 Mays Giants ' 345 Bell' Reds Cardinals 342 Jablonski Southern Association ' stiviii-ict:I- DP--H- ack McManus 388 Mustal 120 97 89 114 106 109 10 SO—Smith National Snider Brooklyn Mueller New York Bell Cincinnati of Filcher til times) Ab R Hits Pell 75 42 75 82 69 70 9 Leading Pioneer League Big Six 309 287 250 325 30 319 rails 1 Kinneman Stinks' CHASER — Salt lake thy i NashN We- - Cameron t -- -4 2 Burt Schuer- Claridge SF41-rmbrust- ) Memphis Mobile Little Rock Vb BR—Smith I Armbruster 3 Campbell I WP—Armbruster 2 la—Armbrulter HO—Smith 12 In11 271 Liab 0 in 13 Armbruster SAS S Campbell 0 In L W—Armbrbisttr L—Brnith SH—SmIth er lo Great Falls (unavallahle) &OS pm M Valley (unavailable) at Ilk Inas (unavailable) 8 pm at Pocatello Ogden (Hommel 8:15 pm (Hansen Atlanta New Orleans Birmingham Chattanooga Bergen - 000 100 103--3 103 000 000- Cameron Claridge Burt ER—Cmith 4 Armbruster Left—Pocatello I Idaho 1212 121 tunavai1ab161 8:15 8m Poise (unavailable) at (Including games at hat 190 or more Player Club !Sarni Idaho Falls Turk Salt Lake Mavis Idaho Falls Moore Greet Fiala Bernard Billings Newkirk Ogden 2 1 - -- -- 556-- Saturday's Results Salt Lake 26 Ogden 2 Idaho Falls 0 Pocatello 41 Only games scheduled (Witcher"' Sunday's Probable ) at Idaho Falls Salt Lake (0)ta(ta ' — 0- ii :its - - ' iiiiiiiitTsTpit' Camerop - si 202 1brusteG Burt HR—Cameron Hack' 597 34 - 46 43 37 37 35 33 31 Ogden IR IN 427 ge n 413 21 ik Cuban Welter Takes Battle From Martinez at Miami - r7-- 404 GB Pct 41 i 11 1 Pioneer League 41 1 KEPT the ARMBRUSTER Going into the ninth frame the Bannocks had the Russets Bannocks in tow after that and 42 Ben Claridge opened with Campbell came on in the ninth a double Richie Burt pinch-bittin- g in relief for Dick Armbruster Bobby Mavis clouted a four doubled to score Claridge and bagger to lead off the fourth leave the tying run on second frame for the winners and the Russets added another singleton BOBBY MAVIS SINGLED to 111 the seventh as Ben Claridge send Burt to third and Burt and scored on Dick Armtripled to Hack's scored on John single bruster's sacrifice fly to left tie up the game Mavis then center scored on Bergen's error at Fails abh o el Pocatello ab h a third and gave the Russets the Idaho sa 3 0 2 1 Shields If 5 0 0 0 Schen 4 3 0 3 5 3 2 1 "tertian 3b Mavis 2b run that won the game 3 Hack 3b 41 Cameron 4300 Pocatello opened the first in wool et 131 1 Moven- - lb- 3030 memrtus lb 511 I—Casein° 0 fling with one counter as Ernie Streeter is 4 0 3 0 Crrntehol Ito 4 0 1 1 4 0 7 0 Estrada et Rose et 4 0 3 0 scored walked and Schuerman Clartdge e 4 26 21 Roberson e 3 210 0 on Richie Armbrstr p 2 1 0 Smithp Burgen's double &Bart 2000 Coast League 14 as ' THE ALLSTAR game which will find Billings as the host team should be one of the finest in league history This season the Mustanks have been out in front ever since the middle s ally to tip the of June and at one time held a 712 game bulge over second-plac- e Salt Lake City A huge throng is expected to jam its way into Cobb Field for this big struggle Pacific A Schuerman was walked Bergen singled and then Don Cameron connected with his homer that cleared the right field wall the third POCATELLO — Idaho Falls put together a big ninth inning rally here Saturday night to nip the Pocatello Bannock 54 before some 1698 fans Sacrafice hits--43 Total bases-1- 852 gases on balls-8-26 st4 other three in They added the Special to The Tribune 1952 Fewest errors first baseman— si xin 1952 Most putouts first baseman20 in 1952 one game Lifetime League Records Games played-1- 065 Times at bat-4- 066 Runs-8- to 4 To Beat Bannocks 5 242 274 Baltimore Saturday's Masud New York g Paltimore 3 Saturday's Results an rranettro 10 Los Angeles 3 0 Observation Ward Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 10 9 (1 fit Louis in New II York 26-2 A Portland 4 San Diego 3 Wa4tington 3 Chicago 1 e rungs Boston 7 Detroit 6 Thank goodness the Pioneer League hasn't been operating Oakland 8 Hoilywood 6 (11 inninss) h o a! a Ogden o Salt Lake ab 3 h 11 ab (1st Pittsburgh be Chicago the league Ni the red" es long as led has been operating Sacramento 4 Seattle 2 Sunday's Probable 'Pitcher 3 4 0 Carthers rt 2 I 4 0 Elder ef 2 t2nd 6 Chicago Pittsburgh 1 anti 2 1' 6 3 5 0 Lankford If 2 ftioutteman Cleveland Geedey rf Hesse If at Washington (Ma)er4 I I 0 Newkirk lb 4 1 7 0 Lemon Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 3 American Association 3 I 3 2 3 I 4 0 Paylor 3b and Stobbs 34t—Two Turk e mot! Brooklyn 2 Milwaukee 1 (1 1 tn NV L Pct Rehin 4 4 7 0 Trefzger ril 4 0 2 0 games Jessen lb ninillo 131 32 L01111W10 2 0 I 6 660 3b 8 2 0 1 Terry ss 5Indignapolla -4 Johnand Hiarshman Chicago 1 50 41 548 101 St Paul Dougan 2b 3 2 0 4 Vndrsee 2b 4 2 4 Probable Pitchers son at Sunday's Ifiray Philadelphia 51 48 543 11 3 0 1 2 Bramwell e I 0 3 2 and Bishop Louisville o Cooley 2b (MPS New York (Heitrn 44 44 and Gomez 2 0 0 0 15 5()0 Striehek sa 5 3 5 2 Italian e 'nu City : at and Hoeft Detroit (Aber 495 45 48 84 at Cincinnati (Juditon 53 and Columbus 15 Li ' 0 0 0 2 Brown p 4 2 0 2 Nuxhall P ) New York (Byrd 5 and Grim ' Two Valentine 49 482 IR& games 42 pacoh Minneapolti 0000 games 1 0 0 0 41 55 427 22 allommel and LaToledo (Littlefield Pittsburgh 2' and Pillette BalturoLe 2 8 (Turley79 35 60 2712 388 at p 'Charleston 'DAgrosa Milwaukee Palme (Nichols 14 and at Boaton oclevenaer fa- I 0 0 0 emerge on top as the 5-MIAMI July 17 (UP1--Ch- ico btiasktna and Spahn games games Henry Results at Chicago Saturday's Brooklyn (Meyer Totals 29 6 27 15 Varona Cuba's stubby welter- !vorite Totals 42 19 27 11 Inuisvil le 8 Columbus $ Brosnan 10 or Cole 01) Western League There were no knockdowns Oiled out or Jacobs in 3rd a tattoo used and (Dickson 79 10911disoolia'n Kaosas City 4 for double bGrounded into champion play G 1 weight W B1 Gre'e'n"w"°''ori')701 'aV"grLoul's Pct but Varona twice rocked Mar !D'Agrosa In 9th (Staley 4 St Paul 3 57 31 641 Indianapolis Denver and Freak° of lightning lefts Saturday night tinez with hard rights triggered :Salt 408 236 300-2- 6(h Lake Cita games' 54 o 42 9 i Tali& IQ Charleston S NI ("--- - 2 Iles Moine 10 533 42 4R to win a close but unahimous after left jabs One of the blows 'Ogden B—Caruthere 5 Brown 5 Geeder 3 Sioux CitY 505 48 45 12i International League Texas 2 'Turk 3 3 3 Jessen Hesse Strichek League 45 48 d Lim oln decision from Jimmy bloodied Martinez' nose in the 42 477 48 Longwell° Dougan Elder 2 E—LankW 15it L L Pet Pet W G11 fifth round and kept the blood ford TrefLaer Bramwell SF—Jeglien puebl Martinez of Phoenix 47 wichita 565 61 44181 52 32 rein Shreveport Toronto r8 31111— Colorado Brown BR — Jeasen Elder 48 543 2 V3 San Spr Antonio 57 58 815 for 35 of remainder the Rochester 2 Turk 21114—Strichek Brown LongThe cagey Havana boxer flowing 528 50 4 552 Oklahoma City 56 48 39 Montreal 7 well° Turk 5 Brown Saturday's Itsults 53 509 6 55 527 Houston 49 44 Havana weaved and bobbed throughout the fight 4 3 l 3 Deedry Longwell° Dougan 4 Denver 2 ki 4116 55 21 Omaha Worth 52 Ft 4'3 40 483 Syracuse Varona ranked seventh na- ruthers Elder- Baylor DP -- - AnDougan: so 53 485 ichlta 11 Lincoln 1 the fight to stay out of range al 47 434 Tulsa 18 'Buffalo Strito Strichek to Je!MPtl 1 NiOlTIPP 3 colorado De 59 459 Beaumont 50 Springs 11)1 51 the 34 400 Marwelters Rhmond tionally among Left—Salt of the taller and heavier rhek to Jessen L—Nuxhall It Y 9 Puehlo 5 423 60 15 44 34 68 Ottawa 370pa1ios xall 7In 2 Id O gden 7 tinez who tried to salvage the weighed in at 1494 compared Lake -Jacobs 5 in I 11Astrosa 7 in G F11 Results Rsults Saiurday' llome Runs Saturdays 3 Blanroiia 14 Brown decision with a f I ur r y of to Martinez' 155 pounds but 2Nuxha 0 Jacob4 Nuichall 7'1a a Giant 32 Houston 7 Fort Worth 3 Buffalo 6 Richmond 4 more than made up the differ 111B—off Nuxhall 0 Jar tio liAgio‘o D'Altrioka Mtpool 1 ordinal 27 punches in the final round But ence Montreal 6 Rochester 2 Shreveport 15 Oklahoma City I 111 5 hv 111'11—Tork 27 Brown staccato 'frinuer his with Cub of lefts Dkgroso Varona rolled with Martinez' Balla' 5 San Antonio I Haana Syracuse D'Acrosa 1 2 7 l Porloor 23 138 KtUiSre rights sha tteda 24 'Rados and elatadt Beaumont 4 Tulsa L Toronto Toronto 24 swings and hammered back to andwell-place- ' t — - ":- is: a new Pio- t I t t! ) : INic lif- in 1948 Triples in ----r -- Walkaway ' 1': ' -- 1950 National League 2V3 - - Tribune Baseball ScebQarç -- - il'e-1:':- A ords that Jessen holds: Hitting records—Total bases in 1948 in one game-- 15 Home runs in one game — Fielding Correspondent Captures Gold Cup victory in the $137100 Holly wood Gold Cup Saturday For it was Longden who was running the show Saturday: and it aboard Correspondent was the second straight victory: in the race that carries a net of $100000 to the victor little Mr the English-borMoneybags" a millionaire who refuses to quit riding 't k!' b :' and in or balls he establishes neer League record percentage ng - 1942 JOHNNY LONGDEN IN FORM INGLEWOOD CAL (UP) — Correspondent by famed front-runni- 1 then moved on to Binghampton in the Eastern League He was out of baseball for four years and returned in 1947 He finished that season at Twin Falls and played there through 1950 He' took over as maanger of Idaho Falls in 1951 there through and managed 1953 Jessen has been named to teams and has set many r many season game and individual records At the present time every time he comes to bat gets a hit in 1942 Following s wards the first turn in the Hollywood Gold Cup Saturday Correspondent won by length Correspondent with Johnny Longden in the saddle takes a slight lead as he heads to '10' Pioneer there i - A CURRENTLY playing for Salt Lake City Jessen broke in with Idaho Falls in 1941 He played ' - 40' or known 0 -- ' ''' I League has long been regarded as one of the finest players on and off the field that the league has ever ? 4 I Svend (Red) Jesen one of the Pioneer League immortals will be honored at the 1954 game July 25 at Cobb Field for his contributions to baseball as a manager player and gentleman Jessen currently playing his llth season and his ninth in the 4 ' and Lankford proceeded to single to However he was called back and had to settle for a base on ballu center All-St- i)1 41 - - ' ' : P 1 f '''1' tk - 1 tt)i - Bad Legs Thwarted His Chance for Better Ball RED JOINED Idaho Falls of tHe Yankee chain in 1941 And he was a Yankee man until he left to take over the managership of the Idaho Falls Russets in 1951 However Jessen almost was the cause of a rift in the Yankee organization in 1947 Red was playing in the outfield for Ventura in 1947 and suffering a lot of pain from varicose veins jn his legs Bob White was on first and Red had volunteered to play the outfield to help out the team REJECTED THE top horse in J (Buddy) Hirsch's triple But finally Red was in such pain that Eddie Leishman and Joe Devine of the Yankees decided to release him so he entry was second and the vetcr- could rest up and start out as a free agent Reit teason an:Trusting was third while in the field So Devine informed New York that Red Jessen was to be Fifteen was fourth of seven starters of Twin Falls Doerr same hour About Maury that released called Leishman for first base help since Lou Vitous had Correspondent raced breken his leg Eddie talked to Red who thought maybe he and a quarter in 2004'5 a full could help out at first where he wouldn't have to run so much second off the track record set in 1950 by Noor also ridden1 Leishman WLon g de THAT WAS FINE " until- Devine tound—out---tha- t n r''Wb'ö 6t1 the 'race-lashad "doublecrossed" hintiasendingJessen out to play ball when with Royal Serenade year Devine had smoothed over his release with' the Yankees Correspondent chiefly be- American League Jeissee's legs were the mainfactor in keeping Aim --tam cause 'of Londgen- aboard bim! W Pet going to at least Triple A baseball And even though he Was second choice in the-- wager- - CtemPland 61M 27 59 V1 078 knows his big chance is behind him Red continues to give the 625 33 ing at odds of nine to two and NeLYork to he ball game plays every 47 434 V Triple A sbot he returned 11190 1210 and Wash118ton : 415 4 48 That's the boy the Pioneer League honors July 25 and no' 1240 across the board Rejected linaton 34 AID 44 52 30 386 more worthy nomination could be forthcoming paid 1210 and 1210 for place Ithiladlphia 31 161 54 2 - - ft f' IN ADDITION he holds the following lifetime records which get a boost every game he plays: games played (at start of this season) 1065 times at bat 4066 runs 815 sacrifice hits 43 total bases 1852 bases on balls Those are records from the league office It's a cinch he also holds all the lifetime hitting records most homers most triples most doubles etc of any player who performed in the league 1 1 '"'' tow— scoring position And Red came back just as nicely with "Who cares about my batting average? We won didn't we?" That's Jessen a fellow everyone inthe league admires and respects whether he's playing on your team or against you HE HOLDS the league record for total bases (15) in one game three homers in one game and three triples in one game lie also holds the percentage record for first basemen fielding (994) the most putouts for first basemen (1242) the most total chances by a first baseman (1295) the fewest errors for a first baseman in a season (six) and the most putouts by a first baseman in one game (20) V 41 i - to "But We Won Didn't We?" is - - 4 ' : 1 ':: d RED'S TEAM work was demonstratedearly in the season when the Bees were on a prolonged winning streak and Jessen was having his troubles getting base knocks Someone pointed out that Red had gone hitless "gone for the collar" as the baseball guys term it ":4:1''t - Jessen's unselfishness has been an inspiration to the fans and players alike JESSEN ALTHOUGH the patriarch of the Pioneer League never has felt too big to sacrifice himself for the good of the team A powerful hitter and a home run swatter of note Jessen has never argued when his manager or the situation on the field has called for him to "lay it down" to move a teammate into 1 ' is ‘t ! I I 4 ' League lifetime record higher Most of the! records Red is setting now never will be surpassed simply because you won't find another guy who will play consistently good ball over that period of time in a C league But there's a second reason the league should honor himself rs l'- '- cs r y ( '4 - First he holds most of the cumulative marks in the league In his 10 years of service Every time he goes to the plate or picks up his mitt at first base Red boosts his own Pioneer been a wonderful example of a team player all the league A man who has scaled the heights end who has every reason to expect the headlines 7 I - ''' : A reasons Jessen Red has his years in II- 4 - I ' game in Billings July 25 is fitting that the league pay honor to Red for two BEE NOTES: An unusual situation took place in the eighth inning when Bill Dougan's lens dropped out the frames and base umpire Vistad called time with Jim Lankford hitting plate um pire Saito didn't see 111stad's signal Buzzer Vet 1 JULY 25111 will be a Red letter day in the history of the Pioneer League and Sven (Red) Jessen The Old Red- Head easily the most popular player In the histnry of the league will be honored at the annual league available to forced All - ' : hurler left he was L to Honor Red Jesseif P er sPkos"11 ' - ' Lankford walked advanced on a long outfield fly by Bill Newkirk scored on an infield grounder by Carl Pay lot Bob Nuxhall started on the mound for Ogden and gkve up six of the 24 walks He was replaced by Jerry Jacobs in the third and the little right hander gave up another pass Then D'Agrosa came in to work the list six frames and gave up his 18 OGDEN SCORED its first run off Brown in the sixth as Jerry Elder hit his Ilth homer as the leadoff man They he was the only Since Jim and times himself Red Jessenclouted his 18th homer of the year in the first frame with two men on base 'to get the Bees off to a big lead It was Jessen's fourth home run in the last five games crt! 17xPwt41Mrali!!Vv":4!7 —AI added another in the eighth when Elder In addition Brown came Ihrough with a home run and a trA)le and drove in four runs and stored five ' ''' |