saws
Among Top Stars inWJJ Relays Classic Today
C r fX- -f X
rr X--icV t Cfrtrt.n ?Vi "JrJ.. ..r.-- - -- - (R --
I 3-.V "V-Va.- . . . - ' 3.
Th Willamette Relays, the track and field collossal slated for today vers' pole vault ace Lyle Dickey (right), ihown elearins the bar at IS
in McCulloch Stadium, will be loaded with outstanding stars, many feet last year. Orexon's Javelin king- Chock Missfeldt (inset), who
of whom participated last year. Oregon State's Merr Brock, shown threw the spear 225 feet, 11 Inches last year, will also be back. Al
in the photo at left winning the 1951 meet's 100-yard dash In the most 2,000 athletes from all over the Northwest will take part in to
il me of 9.8 seconds, will be in action again today. So will the Bea- day's gigantic.
Jantze's Clutch Blow Brings Win
bikings Ctfose Warriors
5-4 in Season Opener
LEBANON (Special) Phil Jantze socked a two-run double in
the seventh inning Friday to give Salem High School's Vikings 5-4
decision over Lebanon's Warriors as the clubs opened the 1952 sea
son.
Jantze whanged out his game
winning blow following a walk to
Jim Rice, a beat-out bunt by Bill
Nelson and an error which advan
ced the two to second and third.
Lowell Pearce started on the
mound for Harold Hauk's Viks
and gave up all four of the foe's
runs, three coming in the third
rame. Ron Whittaker took over
the pitching duties in the fourth
and got credit for the win as he
blanked the Warriors the remain
der of the route.
Whittaker helped his own cause
with a bases-empty homer in the
sixth. The first two Salem tallies
came in the fifth after the Viks
had been blanked through the first
four innings by Bob Schuefer.
Jantze topped the eight-hit Sa
lem attack with a pair of doubles
and Rice had a brace of singles.
The Vikings open their home
schedule Tuesday afternoon again
st Sweet Home.
Lskaoon (4)
Ii Salem
ABHAPO
0
1 P'lm'n.S 4
Stew't.2 3 1
fCJav'o.ss 3 0
Raid n.3 2 1
Stol'g.C 3 1
Prim g.rf 3 0
C'bll.l S 1
Can ea.lf 3 0
gchuef.p 3 0
0
1
2 Brown.aa 4
2 Rice.2 J
0
0
0
0
0
1
l:N"els'n.cf
9 Jantze. 1
0 Hales. rf
2 Burk.H
1 Wint'r.c
O parce
1 13
1 1
1 0
7 21
'Wh'k r.e- a
t 19 Totals 26
Totals 27
Whittaker for Pearce in Fourth.
Latm 000 021 2-5
No one out
Errors Rice. Klavano. Schuefer;
noublcs-Jantze 2. Brown; Home
un Whittaker.
Umpires Vandevort & Barry.
Dallas Hurlers
Get No-Hitter
DALLAS (Special) Bob Wildt
and Ed Brandli combined for a
no-hitter Friday as the Dallas
Dragons dumped Central High
School 5-1 in opening baseball act
ion for both clubs. Wildt went four
Innings whiffing nine walking
two arid Brandli hurled the last
three heats, fanning four and
walking one.
Meanwhile the Dragons nicked
Central's Reid for seven blows,
among them being two doubles by
Catcher Bruce Sjolund and a tri
ple by Ron Walser.
Central 000-000-1-1-0-1
Central 000 000 11 0 1
Dallas 301 001 x 5 7 1
Reid and Layton: Wildt, Frandli
( and Sjolund, Walser (5).
Ball Notable
Passes at 87
MANCHESTER. N. H. UP- The
man who discovered baseball's
Immortal Christy Mathewson, and
who pitched two no-hit, no-run
games in big-time competition, is
dead at 87.
John F. "Phenom" Smith died
Thursday after an illness of sev
eral weeks.
Manchester's "grand old man of
baseball," was one of the few sur
vivors of the gloveless days of the
port.
Lulay's Pitching
Wins for Saints
SUBLIMITY (Special) Sub
limity's Sadnts and St. Paul's
Buckaroos launched the Marion
Ceufy B League campaign Fri
day and the Saints emerged with
si 13-1 triumph behind the one
hit hurling of Clem Lulay. The
Saint pitcher, in setting the Bucks
on their ears, fanned 17 and held
the foe hitless until the seventh.
The run off him came via two
Saint errors.
SuHlimity banged 13 hits off
Ronald Swanson.
St. Paul .... 000 001 000 1 1 3
Sublimity 0!3 702 OOx 13 13 4
Ron. Swanson and Rol. Swanson,
Sr' t (7); Lulay and RueL
SBA Defeats
Stayton Nine
STAYTON (Special) Dean
Mauer uncorked a zippy four -bit
hurling job Friday as the Salem
Academy Crusaders blanked
Stayton's Eaglet 4-0 in opening
Capitol League diamond action
that went into an overtime eight
innings. The Crusaders were giv
en the whitewash by the Eagles
Darwin Fehlen until the ninth in
ning when they pushed over all
four of their runs.
Shortstop Chester Schmidt led
the nine-hit Academy attack with
a four-for-four day.
Sal. Academy 000 000 04 4 3
Stayton 000 000 00 0 4 3
Maurer and Fadenrecht, Isaac
(7); Fehlen and Neilson, Hinricks
(7).
Beard to Head
Junior Bailers
Bill Beard, who apparently is
retiring from professional play
with the Salem Senators this sea
son, was elected president of the
Salem Junior Baseball Association
at a meeting- Friday night. Beard
succeeds Fritz Kramer, holder of
the office for two years.
The Junior program, to Include
"C and "B" loops this season, is
tentatively set to swing- into the
schedule June 16. Fields available
for play are Baker Street, Leslie,
Ollnger, West Salem and possibly
Bosh.
Date ef the next meeting has not
yet been set but aU men interested
in coaching teams are urged to
turn out when It arrives.
Gervais Mauls
Detroit Club
GERVAIS (Special)- The Ger
vais High School Cougars made
a snappy debut in the Marion
County B League baseball chase
Friday as they whipped Detroit
13-0 behind the hurling of Ed
wards and Espe, who gave but one
hit between them. Arnold Schmidt
and John McCall contributed
triples to the Gervais attack, each
knocking in a run.
Detroit 000 000 0 0 1 7
Gervais 620 023 x 13 8 0
Palmer and Englin; Edwards,
Espe (7) and Elliott, Grassman
(7).
Lions Trounce
M-City Outfit
JEFFERSON - (Special) - Lee
Cameron's one-hit pitching Friday
carried Fred Graham's Jefferson
Lions to a 19-1 victory over Mill
City as the teams started the
Marion County B League schedule.
The only blow given was a homer
by Pitcher Roy Chase in the fourth
frame of the five-inning mix.
Cameron fanned 13 and walked
two.
Jim Blackwell homered with one
on for Jefferson in the second
frame. The Lions picked up six
runs in each of the second and
third innings and seven more in
the fourth.
Mill City 000 10 1 1 5
Jefferson 066 7x 1 10 0
Chase, Stewart (3) and Peterson;
Cameron and Brown, McGuire (4).
Yanks Win; Berra,
Mantle Hit Hard
ATLANTA (3-Although Mick
ey Mantle and Yogi Berra blasted
homers, the New York Yankees
had to score twice in the ninth I
inning Friday night to defeat the
Atlanta Crackers, 5-4.
Solons Book Weekend
Clashes at Calistoga
CALISTOGA, CaL (Special) The Salem Senators will play
twe "Grapefruit Learae" spring training baseball games here this
weekend, with the Treasure Island Naval Pirates Saturday after
noon and with Twin Falls of the Pioneer League Sunday afternoon.
Practically the entire Salem pitching staff of Ray MeNulty, Larry
Mann, Curt Schmidt, Bob Collins and Jack Hemphill will see serv
ice In the games, according to Manager Hugh Luby.
Luby continues to look everywhere for a regular first baseman
(he's had to play the spot himself In games thus far), at least two
more seasoned pitchers and a couple of outfielders.
"For other than those spots, ths manager says, "we're not In
such bad shape.'
Meanwhile Luby has given up hope of signing holdouts Catcher
Bill Beard, Pitcher Aldon Wllkle and Outfielder Glenn Stetter, all
regulars with the Senators last season.
Bernle DeViveiros. the Detroit Tigers scout for this area, con
tinues to assist Luby with the Senators camp and is also attempting
to land player help for the Salems.
Independence Sun Club
Set for Tivo-Day Shoot
INDEPENDENCE (Special) The Independence Gun Club range,
in tip-top shape and set to take on one of the biggest tasks in its his
tory, will be the site of the two-day Willamette Valley Spring Cham
pionship Saturday and Sunday. The meet, a registered ATA shoot, is
Perfect Game
w- -a HT 1
raQtPII7 VI lCCAl
JLf Ctl CX V IT iloSCil
J
nlVTnv ,.,, . -., !
(,SPC J." 1
of North Marion's Huskies missed
by one man of twirling: a perfect
no-run 10-0 game at the Dayton ; icap, consisting of 100 targets, will
Pirates in opening Yiwani the fmal event Sunday after
League action. ,noon.
DiUer, In throwin his third no- ' Ammunition will be available at
hitter in two seasons, fanned 16 the clubhouse and the meet is
of the 22 men to face him and
walked one. His teammates back
ed him with an errorless after
noon. Last year the North Marion star
pitched no-hitters ag-ainst these
same Daytons and against Amity.
North Marion scored 10 runs in
the first four innings to sew up
the contest.
Marion lit JM 10 0
Dayton tv 000 0 0 0 5
DiUer and Fyock; Hedgecock
and Matthews.
Wolves Defeat
Linfield Crew
McMINNVILLE (JP) - Oregon
College of Education evened its
series with Linfield with a 7-3
baseball victory here Friday.
When the two teams met earlier
this season, Linfield won 12-2.
OCE 010 000 5107 4 7
Linfield 000 020 1003 8 4
Palmquist and Vanover. Perkins
(9); Brown, Beard (7H Kolln (9)
and Olson, Bafaor (5).
SIMMONS LEAVES TODAY
FRANKFURT, Germany iP)
Sgt. Curt Simmons leaves Frank
furt Saturday by military plane
for the States where he will trade
his khakis for a Philadelphia Phil
lies uniform. The big 22-year-old
pitcher who came to Germany
with the 28th Infantry Division,
will be discharged after almost
two years of service.
HkDwDnnug ires
CITY LEAGUE
UBUreratty Aneys
Stayton American Lesion ' 1 i G.
Harteloo 503. B. Hoaf 420. C. Phillips
346. G. Schachtzick 422. T. Masser 498.
Willamette Credit 3 J. Delaney 458.
D. Rav 420. D Wnite 429. E. Luka
sunis 418. F. Greenfield 433.
Capps Used Cars 2 B. Hill crick
443. W. Spriggs 511. A. Kenfield 472.
F. Haass 400. A Meyers 477. General
Finance Corp. (2i M. Bowcut 463. L.
Greenlee 453. C- Stevens 42S. D. Gehls
dorf 383. J Haley 372.
McDonald Candy Co (3) W. Hayden
458. P. Ade 478. R- Raboin 432. F.
Junta 430. M. Nichols 312. Cad well Oil
Co. (1) B. Thompson 443. C. Graben
horst 471. G Sinyres 384, J. Cooter
. W. Parsegian 299.
Moose (1) J. McCallister 458. C.
Alexander 356. H. Hedine 427. H. Mer
rell 409. E. Smith 465. Babee-Tenda i3i
T. EJlinger 482. R Williamson 318. A.
Todd 5. B. Knuth 513. J. Woerde
man 499.
High individual game. G. Harteloo.
221.
High Individual series. A. Todd. 339.
a 500-target affair listing hundreds
of dollars in prizes and trophies.
Shooters from all over Oregon are
expected to take part.
Saturday firing will start at 10
a-m. une-nunarea targets at 10
yards will be the first event. One-
hundred handicap targets also will
be banged off Saturday afternoon.
along with 50 pairs of doubles.
Another 100 targets at 16 yards
will commence Sunday action at
9:30 a.m. The Independence Hand
open to the public
The numerous trophies are be
ing donated by business houses in
Independence, Monmouth and Dal
las. Ex-Irish Star
XYT 1 T 7" -
V FCCK V lCtllTl
ORANGE, Calif. (JPj-Tim Moy
nihan, 44, former Notre Dame and
professional football star, died
Thursday of Injuries suffered
Monday in an auto accident near
here.
Moynihan captained Notre
Dame's championship team of
1929 and was a member of one of
the late Knute Rockne's last
teams. Moynihan and Frank
Leahy, now Notre Dame coach,
entered the school together. Moy
nihan, a center, and Leahy were
teammates.
Baseball Scores
Salem 5. Lebanon 4
Salem Academy 4. Stavton 0
Cascade 16. Sacred Heart 2
Canby S. Silverton 4
Mt Aneel S. Sandy 3
Dallas 5. Central 1
Jefferson 19. Mill City 1
Gervais 13. Detroit 0
Sublimity 13. St Paul 1
North Marion 10. Darton 0
WiUamina 5. Sherwood 0
Oregon Citv 3. Hillsboro 3
Grants Pass 8. Klamath Falls 9
West Linn 13. Tigard 0
Cascade Locks 14. Dufur 1
Oswefco . Concordia 3
Newberf 2. McMinnvilla 0
Corvallis 4-7. Bend 2-
(Portland
Roosevelt 5. Grant 3
Cleveland 14. Jefferson S
Lincoln II. Benson 6
Washington 8. Franklin 3
High team fame, Capps Used Cars.
831
High team series. Babee-Tenda, 2333.
CAPITOL MINORETTE LEAGUE
Amity Drug Store 0i D. Johnson
341. E. Hillerch 345. B. Heinanen 294.
L. Wilcox 332 Salem Tent i Awning
Co. 4i M Monner 334. M. Willett
381. G. Ross 336. S. Loveland 439.
Dicksons Market (3t B. Clemetson
363. M. Cheney 285. P. Freiss 293. P
McCormick 362. Salem Loggers Supplv
111 M Reese 297. L. Hubbard 304. M.
Daaforth 304. A. Jayne 198.
Consolidated . Freight wavs f4) M.
Prime 415. F. Hannum 367, C. Braun
298. L Moriey 421. Cad we 11 OU Co.
19) Y. Barnhart 302. Y. Brauner 300,
R. Howland 395. E. Red fern 385.
High team series. Consolidated
Freightways. 1525.
High team game. Salem Tent &
Awning Co.. 545.
High individual series, Shirley 'Love
land. 439.
Htgh individual game. RoseFie How
land. 188.
15)
Portland Evens
'Frisco Series
Sactos Finally Win;
Pettit BeaU Suds
SAN FRANCISCO VP) The
single - minded Portland Beavers
sprayed 16 hits all over Seal Sta
dium Friday night all but one
of them one - basers as they
slaughtered four San Francisco
hurlers for a 12-3 win.
Pitcher Japhet Red Lynn had
it easy after yielding a two-run
homer to the Seals in the first.
Beavers Ed Barr and Frank
Austin led the way with four hits
apiece.
The Beavers salted it away with
five runs in the third to wipe out
a 2-1 San Francisco lead. The
Beavers filled the sacks on singles
by pitcher Lynn and outfielder
Barr and a beat-out bunt by sec
ond sacker Ed Basinski. Shortstop
Austin singled in two.
Beavers in Flurry
Seal starter Wes Bailey gave
way to Bill Dials who walked out
fielder Joe Brovia. Clint Conat
ser's single scored the third run. A
bobbled ball let in a fourth. Joe
LaFata's long fly counted Brovia
with the fifth.
Bob Thurman, Seal outfielder,
hit a home run with Len Ratto a
base in the first inning.
The Beaver win evened the se
ries at two a-piece.
The Sacramento Solons finally
broke through the Los Angeles
Angels' winning streak with a 4-2
victory as Rookie Burt Barkelew
held the Angels to seven hits. At
Hollywood Paul Pettit, the $100,
000 bonus pitcher, won his first
Coast League game as he hurled
Hollywood to a 5-3 win over Se
attle. Pettit needed help from Jim
Walsh in the ninth.
At San Diego the Padres took
thoir third win of the week from
Oakland 10-7.
Portland i San Francisco
Ab H O A Ab H O A
Barr. If 5 4 10 Patto.M 114 4
z 4 2 3 n Moran.J
Austin. si 1 4 4 4 Thman.rf
Brovia ,rf 311 0 OrGeijf.o
Effgert.S 110 0' Grace, If
Conta'r.cf 8Z90 M'Oy.cf
OS O'B'mer.S
Rob'ion.t
Lynn p
5 0 4 OBlas'U.l
4 S 0 1 Bailey. D
Dials. p
Walsh. j
Tornay.o
Lewis if
Zldlcho
I'T-rmina
Totals 41 IS J7 12 Totals 30 5 17 13
Toarmina srounded out for Walsh
In 8h.
Portland I OS 104 Olo-U
San Francisco 200 000 001 S
T .sV 4 n sV vl 4 a Vh & Vft - 1 1
Pltcher
Ab R H Kr Bb So
Lynn. 9
Bailev. 2 plus
tMala. 3, . .
Walsh ,
30 3 3 I 4 4
1 1
S 0 1
3 2 0
1 1
0 0 0
. 15
.12
Zldlch
1 .
3
- ..... u . a.MJ, OIL ' ir v mi l
Hit by
Walsh. Zldich. Left on bases Portland
8. San Francisco 4. Passed balls Hob
ln Two-bas hits Eert. Horn
runs Thurman. Runs batted in Bro
via 2. Austin 4. Conatser 3. Lafata
Thurrran 2. Double plavs Austin to
Basinski to Lafata: Basinski to Austin
to Lafata. Time 2:10.
Seattle noo 001 002 S 0
Hollywood 021 100 lOOx 5 7 0
Keriazakos, Kindsfather (6) and Er
autt; Pettit. Walsh 7 and Sandlock.
Las Angeles 011 ato 000 2 7 0
Sacramento 011 110 OOx 4 9 0
Spicer. Crane (7) and Peden: Barke
lew and Kinaman.
Oakland 11.1 000 101 7 12 1
Sa.n Diego ooa 1C0 01 x I I 10 0
Gre. Mahrt (3. Dahle (4). Oubre
(5). Euxton (9) and Davis; Smith. Dol
lajrhan (3). Schult (4). Errbree (5)
and Summers.
Viking Netmen
Top Parkrose
Salem High School's tennis
squad opened its campaign Fri
day by blanking a visiting Park
rose aggregation 7-0 in the Olin- i
ger courts. Del Ramsdell's Vikings i
took all five singles engagements !
and both doubles frays.
Results:
Singles Al Heston (Sal) over
Parker (P) 6-3, 8-0; Lynn Hardv i
(Sal) over Elbertson (P) 8-0, 6-3; :
Dick Wilson (Sal) over Camp
bell (P) 6-0, 6-0; Merle Baum- i
gart (Sal) over Davis (P) 6-0, j
6-0; Jonn Hagen (Sal) over Ca- 1
ton (P) 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Don
Berg and John Conder (Sal) over ,
C. Jones and S. Jones (P) 6-3, i
6-4; Norm Cooking and Mel Wil- j
liamson (Sal) over Freeman and
Coxley (P) 6-4, 6-2.
Cardinal Rookie
Loses Left Eye
ST. LOUIS (yPV-The injured Jeft
eye of baseball pitcher Bob Siay
baught was removed in an emer
gency operation at Barnes Hos
pital Friday.
Slaybaugh, 20-year-old left-
Official Says Dam-Build ing Won't Wipe Out Fish
SEATTLE (Pi-Tha director of
the Federal Fish and Wildlife
Service was quoted Friday as say
ing that construction of Ice Har
bor Dam on the Snake River
would net mean e-xtinction of any
species of salmon.
The Seattle district office of the
Bonneville Power Administration
made public a letter from Wild
life Director Albert M. Day to
Rp. Cannon (D-Mo.), chairman
of the House Appropriations
Committee.
It was not known here whether
the letter reached Cannon before
the committee voted against pro
viding funds for Ice Harbor. The
letter wes sent March 18 from
y 3 v . v
6 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Saturday, April 5. 1952
Entry Deadline Noic Sunday Night
Statesman -Capitol Pin
Tourney Starts Today
The Statesman -Capitol Alleys Doubles Bowling Tournament
swings into initial action today at the Ferry Street pin plant, but of
ficials announce that the deadline for entries has been extended to
Sunday night to provide out-of-town rollers with further opportunity
ISl
COAST LEAGUE
W LPet.' W LPct.
LosAnf. I 1 .750:Hol'w'd $ 1 .900
S.DiefO 1 .75 Seattle i .500
Portl'd i .SOOlOakTd I i .130
S.Fran, i 1 .SOO'Sac'to I i iM
Friday resulta: At 8n Trancico i.
Portland 13; At Sacramento 4. I An
galea 2; At Hollywood 5. Seattl J; At
San Diego 10. Oakland 7.
Snead Snares
Front Position
In Masters Go
AUGUST, Ga. (P)-Sam Snead,
playing bold and near-perfect golf
over a course made for his kind
of a game, took the lead in the
Masters tournament Friday with
a 36-hole score of 137.
One stroke off the pace in the
opening round with (0, the Ion
long-Eul-
driving veteran from wnite
phur Springs, W. Va., shot a
dazzling 67 to rush out in front.
Ben Hogan finished with an
other 70, two under par, and a
two-day total of 140. That gave
him second place and a two-stroke
edge over Tommy Bolt of Durham,
N. C, Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco ard Johnny Revolta, Evan
ston, 111.
Jack Burke, the curly-haired
Houston, Tex., hotshot, matched
Snead's round of 67. Burke, win
ner of four straight tournaments
on the winter circuit, started with
a 76. His total of 143 hardly
constituted a serious threat, but
he could become one by continu
ing to play that kind of golf.
Ed "Porky" Oliver, former Se
attle pro, carded a pair of 72s for
144, and a tie for ninth place.
Cascade Licks
Cardinals 16-2
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL -(Special)
- Cascade's Cougars,
helped by Dan Feller's tight pitch
ing, nine hits and an equal num
ber of enemy errors, tacked a 16-2
licking on Sacred Heart's Cardi
nals Friday as action opened in
the Capitol League baseball chase.
Feller held the Cardinals to two
blows and in the process whiffed
15 and walked throe. He got er
rorless support from his mates.
Jerry Wipper, with two for
three, and Gerald Waldrop with
two for five, led the Cascade of
fensive. S. Heart 200 000 0 2 2 9
Cascade ... 471 013 x 16 9 0
Gibson, Redwold (3), Nash D
and Cooney; Feller and Gjesdal.
British Curtis
Cup Team Picked
LONDON (Pi-Britain has named
its women's golf team which will
meet the United States in the
Curtis Cup matches at Muirfield,
Scotland, June 6-7.
The squad will include Jeanne
Risgood, England; Jean Donald,
hander, was reported in good con
dition after the operation.
Slaybaugh, proprety of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was struck in the
eye by a line drive during batting
practice more than two weeks ago
at St. Peterburgh, Fla.
Miami where Day was attending
a conference.
Day stressed to Cannon that
much still needs to be learned
about the effects of dams on fish,"
particularly downstream migrant
fingerlings." He added:
"I should like in particular to
clarify a point regarding extermi
nation of any species of salmon
at Ice JJarbor Dam. Any impres
sion which my testimony may
have left that the extermination
of any species would result was
in no way intended by my state
ment. "I think there is no question
that species as such are not in
danger of extinction. There is no
question but that there will be
some losses and if the dam is
to enter the show.
Bowlers from surrounding
towns of the valley are reminded
that they are qualified to enter the
tourney. In fact any within a 40
mile radius are eligible so long as
they have a handicap established
upon participation in at least 15
games in a sanctioned league.
As of Friday night a total ot 31
men's teams had signed for the
tourney and the number is expect
ed to hit in the vicinity of 73 be
fore deadline time. Women keglers
have their division In the tourney,
too, and are urged to register for
a crack at the big glittering cham
pionship trophy in their class plus
a number of cash prizes. The
entry fee is $2.50 per person.
The tourney is composed of
three rounds plus the finals which
are set for the weekend of May
3-4.
Each round will see participants
rolling three games a piece. Dead
line for first round play is Sunday
night, April 13, followed by the
second from the 14th to the 20th
and the third round from the 21st
to the 27th.
The low third in both men's and
women's division will be eliminat
ed in the first and second rounds
and the high eight men and six
top women in the third round
into the finals. There will
round prizes and awards to
who gain the finals.
all
DeMoss Loses
In Golf Test
PHOENIX, Ark. P)-Mrs. Lyle
Bowman, formerly of Portland
and now of Richmond, Calif.,
maintained her swift pace in the
women's Trans-Mississippi golf
tournament Friday. She scored a
4 and 3 quarter-finals victory over
Pat Garner of Midland, Tex.
Mrs. Dorothy Stamps, another
Richmond player, fell before the
hometown favorite, Mrs. Cliff
Prather, Southwestern champion,
7 and 5.
Marjorie Lindsay, Curtis Cup
player from Decatur, 111., elim
inated 19-year-old Barbara Ro
mack of Sacramento, 3 and 1.
The match between Edean An
derson, 21 -year-old tournament
medalist of Helena, Mont., and
Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore.,
went to the 22nd hole before Miss
Anderson scored a one-up victory.
Beavers Trip
Webfoots 4-1
EUGENE ("(-Oregon State won
its sixth straight baseball game
when it defeated Oregon 4-1 here
Friday.
Pete Williams, Oregon first
baseman, doubled in the ninth with
one man on base, and the run
was scored on Ron Phillips' sin
gle. That ruined Don White's
chances for a shutout.
Oregon State gained its first run
in the fifth when Danny Johnston
walked, stole second and scored
on a triple by Jay Dean.
Four singles, a walk and two
errors gave Oregon Stats three
more runs in the eighth.
Ore. State 000 010 030 4 S 0
Oregon 000 000 001 I 6 4
White and Thomas: Seigmund,
B. Bottler 7 and R. Bottler.
Scotland: Philomena Garvey, Ire
land; Mrs. P. G. McCann, Ireland;
Moira Paterson, Scotland; Eliza
beth Price, England; Mrs. George
Valentine, Scotland, and Frances
Stephens, England. Lady Katherine
Cairns will be the non-playing
captain.
Baby condors remain in the nest
six months before flying.
built the fisheries Interests are
prepared to prescribe the best
possible devices known to modern
science to keep those losses at a
minimum.
"As I brought out in my testi
mony this will probably mean the
necessity of salvage of some late
runs of one species and will re
quire facilities for trapping, hold
ing and spawning the fish so that
the eggs may be taken and
hatched and resultant young later
liberated into the stream.
"I regret any confusion that re
sulted or that any implication was
It ft that snecies of fish were in
danger to the point of extinction.
Such an interpretation was net
intended.
1700 Athletes ,
Set for Action-
Prep, College Stars
To Show in Qasftla
BY JESSY 8TONK " ?"'
Sports Writer, The Statesman
One of the top 19S2 tracl
features in the Northwest and, M
that matter, on the entire Padfli
Coast, will unfold at McCullocJs
Stadium this afternoon with thf
presentation of the second annual
Willamette University Relays.
The mammoth spectacle, boast
ing some 1700 athletes from 9
Oregon high schools and 20 col
leges from the states of both Ore
gon and Washington, is scheduled
to start at 1 o'clock sharp and the
jam-packed and colorful program
will carry through to 5:50.
Willamette Athletic Director
Chester Stackhouse, the originator
and master mind behind the tour
ney, has filled the classic with 100
races alone, all synchronized int$
a time schedule that will assur
just as smoothly organized an ai
fair as was the inaugural last yea
The second edition of the ex
travaganza is much larger than
the sizeable maiden tvtnt of U3
season which drew some liSS
athletes.
The prep entry list Is ot sueV
proportions that 24 separate hif 5
hurdle races will be run. Taer
will be 20 different 109-rmrd
dash -events in the high acVooI
bracket. 84 nramfan r 4
htwyatw ui we mue ana even
are entered in the half-mile.
Missfeldt to Ra Wiihj
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Among the "reputation" athletes
the expected capacity crowd wti
have eyes on today are fifeuaS
Missfeldt, the University ot dre
gon javelin ace and Relays defend
mz king with a mighty toe ei
Lloyd Dickey, Oregon State's Nor
thern Division pole vault oham
pion and also 1951 Relays front
runner who has done 14 feet: Merr
Brock, Oregon State's sprint star,
who copped both Northern DtrU
sion and Relays crowns last year
and who has a best time of 9.7 in
the century; and BiU FelL former
national junior college kinx now
at University of Oregon. FeU has
run the century in 9.5.
One of the VirKirv.
should be the duel between Brock
and Fell in the collegiag Invita
tional dash. Other threats to thij
will be Jerry Mock of Oregon.
Bill Anderson, the OSC footballer!
Neil Anderson, highly promising
f ,nd Clark fresnmatTand
Central Washington's Jack White,
last season's Evergreen Confer
ence titlist. v-vuw-
Another feature event is the
college invitational 120-high hur
dle romp. Some of the North
west s top stick men are set for
"us one, including Don Chambers.
Oregon statej Larry Bluntani
Dick Zimmerman, University of
Oregon; Lmfield's Grant Schiewet
Erve Bannenberg, Portland Uni
versity; and Darrell Corkery of
host Willamette. Chambers and
Blunt show the best collegiate
marks in the "highs" with 1SJL
corkery and Bannenberg had
snappy 14.7 clocking in the lower
prep hurdles events.
Olympic Factor Present
The tourney is given added zest
the brighter collegians will be
making opening bids for possible
Olympic consideration.
Knu- owWilmette's hope in
the big show is Bob HalTwho
might giva Missfeldt a real fight
in the spear-tossing event.
Colleges entering athletes today
are Central Washington, Eastern
Oregon, George Fox, Lewis and
Clark, Linfield, OCE, Oregon State,
Clark Junior College, .Pugtt
Sound, Pacific University,1 Unl
ST,ty -?f 9Tegon Oregon Fresh.
3n?V.Western Washington,
Portland State and Willamette. ;
The high school list: i
Albany, Beaverton, Canby, Gan
yonville, Cascade, Chemawa, Co
burg, Corvallis, Cottage Grove.
CresweU, Culver, Dallas, Dayton.
Oregon Deaf School, Drain, l
mira, Estacada, University! High
(Eugene), Gervais, GlendaTe.
Gresham, Hermiston, v Hillsboro,
Junction City, Knappa'Lake Os
wego, Lapine, Lebanon, Lowell,
McMinnville, Milwaukie, Molalla,
Monroe, Myrtle Creek, Newport,
North Marion, Oakridge, Park
rose, Perrydale, Pilot Rock, Pleas
ant Hill, Prineville, Redmond.
Roseburg, Sacred Heart of Salem,
St. Helens. Sandv a1m a .-
emy, Salem High, Seaside, Shedd,
Sherwood. Springfield, Stayton.
Taft, The Dalles, Tigard, : Tilla
mook, West Linn and Willamina.
Tickets for the cinder classic go
on sale at the McCulloch gates at
noon today. Prices are 90 cents for
adults and 50 cents for students.
Willamina Victor
WILLAMINA (Special)- Lou
Leathers twirled two-hit ball Fri
day as Willamina opened the Ya
wama League diamond campaign
with a 5-0 win over Sherwood.
Leathers whiffed nine men and
walked three. Willamina got but
three hits off Sherwood's Tom
Pileggi but two were run-ecoTins;
doubles by Joe Majors and Pete
Reynolds. '
Sherwood 000 000 00 1 5
Willamina 002 102 x 5 3 1
Pileggi and Peterson; Leathers
and LaChante. j
BEA YES GOLFERS WIN j j
CORVALLIS (P-Oregon Stale
College defeated the University ot
Portland 10H-7H in a golf match
here Friday. Bill Kessinger, OSC,
and Dick Stearns, Portland U,
tied for medalist honors with 73s.
Centre! U-Drive
Truck Service;
Comer 12th and State
Vasts. Stakes. T.U.
FOS KENT
Phone 2-92
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