Boat Racing Regatta Set
- The first of two major boat
racing regattas booked for Salem
takes place this afternoon in the
Willamette River off Wallace Ma
rine, Park. The event, which will
see dozens of boats and pilots from
Oregon, Washington and Califor
nia in action, is a benefit for the
further development of the fast
growing and popular Marine Park.
The one-mile course on which
the racers will compete is near
the three bridges which connect
Salem proper with West Salem.
Dellinger, Bailey Tie' . . .
Oregon Drubs Heavers
To Snare Cinder Meet
EUGENE VP) The University of Oregon posted its seventh
straight Northern Division track victory over Oregon State Saturday.
The score was 97-34.
The Oregon Frosh beat the OSC Rooks 74-48.
Portland Nips
Oakland, 54
Suds Top Angels;
Seals Bow to Sacs
PORTLAND. Ore. tf) Portland
beat back a ninth inning rally that
produced two runs as the Beavers
edged the Oakland Oaks 54 in
Saturday night's Pacific Coast
League baseball game here.
The score was tied 2-2 in the
bottom of the seventh inning.
Then, with the bases loaded, Don
Eggert singled driving in Frankie
Austin to put Portland ahead to
stay.
The Beavers scored the winning
run the next inning. The bases
were loaded again and Austin's
squeeze bunt scored Ed Mickelson.
Doubles by Jim Marshall and
- Len Neal and a single by Bob
Swift-gave the Oaks their two
runs in the ninth inning. Portland
pitcher Bfll Werle. who was cred
ited with his third victory in four
starts, halted the rally by striking
out B01 Consolo.
Oakland used three pitchers. The
loss was charged to George Bam
berger, the starter.
In the other PCL games, Seat
tle s Vic Lombard! tamed Los
Angeles, 5-3. to square their
series. Bud Daley hurled Sacra
mento to a 7-2 victory over San
-Francisco and Earl Rapp's two
run homer in the sixth inning en
abled San Diego to defeat Holly
wood 10-9.
Oakland 010 100 003-4 11 3
Portland . . . 000 101 Six S t 0
Bamberger,
Vin Cuyk 7). Black
(7) and Neal; Werle and Calderone.
Seattle ..... 020 019 101 S "9 4
Lot Angeles ., 000 110 1003 S 3
Lombardl and Ginsberg; Pyecha
and Pramesa, Tanning (9).
Sacramento 007 000 0007 14
San rranclsco .... 300 000 0003 0
Daley and Baich; Nagy. Walsh 3.
rtsher (3), Greenwood (9) and Tor.
nay- .
Hollywood 050 030 100 9 13 3
San Diego 200 053 OOx 10 13 O
Witt. OTJonneU (5). Hocue 8
and Hall; McLUh. Melton (2). Her-J
rera (). Lyon. () ana Bauey.
National League
New York
Chicago
. ooo ooo ooo ? 3
000 031 22x S 1
Antoneni.
Grissom (S ).Wilhelm
-8 and Katt; Rush and ChiU.
Brooklyn ; 000 321 70113 IS 0
Cincinnati 000 000 003 2 7 1
Podres and Campanella: Rldzik.
Podbielan (S). Hooper (7). Fowler
(7). Minarcm (9) and Burgess.
Philadelphia 004 000 0004 11 0
Milwaukee 100 310 OOx 5 6 1
Meyer. Kipper (5). Lovenguth 8,
Miner (8) and Eopata; Spahn, John
on (3) and CrandalL
Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 4 3
St. Louis ... 102 000 21x 10 0
Littlefield and AtweU; Lawrence
and Sami.
(Continued from preceding page)
and at the same time is out for Spring drills with the varsity gridders.
He's technically a freshman, but will
tag next season.
- Perhaps you noticed the tther
such a fast one, ripped c.'f a 9.8 hundred-yard dash and a terrific 23.3
low hurdles effort in a track meet. The 23.3 unofficially broke the school
and Hayward Field marks and was the second best low hurdles time
posted by any collegian in the country. ,
The Eageie school was jubilant when Marria came ia from
Medford. for his coach, Lee Rafsdale who ance mentored at ML
' Angel, predicted the fleet-teoted lad would 'ane day be a collegiate
-r topaotcher. He played his freshmaa year of football, yotU recall,
aad was just as Mtstaadiag as his press clippings hinted.
But then came the GI call and three years in the service. During
that span Morris continued to play, football, and at one time proved
w ne so good that he beat out a
petent pro for the first-line job as
McGee was a good one for the Ducks of last season. But as men
lioned, with Morris back in gear, they'll not be missing the big Negro
Morris and Dick James should
punch . . . I
Levis & Co. Did it the Hard Way
Aaother title for Johaay Lewis at Willamette, bis baseballeri
hariag nailed (he Northwest Canierence championship. And they
did it the hard way, for Andy George, one of the school's hurling
. mainstays the last three campaigns, was sidelined with aa Injury
. practically the entire current run. Lewis had quite a rebuilding
job U da this season with bis dub, and quite obviously did It welL
It isn't hard to imagine that Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox
doesn't stand alone in thankfulness that Ted Williams has seen his
fray clear to return to baseball. The
Sox with his bat, no doubt. But
,the other seven American League
the guy has. They've turned out in
for the Bed Sox. and they'll do it
.type of bitter who has even the
from the clubhouse just to watch him take batting practice. And few
have been the sluggers in baseball who have worn that honor. Ruth,
, Gehrig. Foxx and Musial, to name
many more.
Personally, we're glad to see Williams back again. Baseball
- will be more interesting thar ever for na now, just watching his
daily progress ia box scores aad written aecoants. Call it hero
worship if yon will, bai Boston's "Splendid Splinter" has always
been one of oar prime favorites. r
He's a cinch to land in the
Because any baseball man will quickly tell you he's one of the greatest
bitters to ever swing a bat, if not
Admission to the races can be ob
tained by securing "Booster Rib
bons' from the numerous mem
bers of the Salem Boat Club.
First event will take place at
1 p.m., and will be followed by
20 other heat -races involving B
Utility, A-Hydro, - D-Utility, B
Hydro, C-Service Runabouts, D
Hydro and Bft-Hydro speedsters.
An intermission, following trfe
ninth heat race, will feature the
Nehalem Water Dogs in a water
skiing and sports exhibition.
Four members of me varsity
squad broke meet records as Ore
gon completed its second straight
undefeated Northern Division sea
son.
Dellinger, Bailey Tie
Bill Dellinger and Jim Bailey
were tied at 4 minutes 18.6 seconds
in the mile run. That was nearly
one second better than the old
record."
Ben Lloyd's 60 foot shot put for
Oregon also was a meet record.
Ken Reiser of Oregon bettered
his own mark in the two-mile run
with a time of 9 minutes, 28.6
seconds.
Oregon won 12 of the 15 events,
The summary:
Mile run Bill Dellinger fO and
Jim .Bailey 0 tie; wniteman
I OSC) 4:18. .8 New meet record. Old
mark: 4:19.3 set by Al Martin (O) in
1953.
440-yard dash Bruce Springbett
lo: -uaniquisi ieDO (oat)
:504.
Shot but Ben Lloyd (CM: Moad
fO): Badorek (O). 50 feet New meet
record. Old mark 49 feet 2 inches
set by Bill Foskett (0) in 1937.
100-yard dash LeRoy Campbell
(O): Loumcni (O); Talbot Q. :10.3
'High lump Chuck Phillips 0):
Melsaac (OSC). Enola (OSC), Hoyer
(OSC), Hicken bottom (O). Four-way
tie. 5 feet, 10 inches.
High hurdles Ernie 'Warren (OSC)
Basham (O); Ingle (OSC). :13.5.
Javelin Jerry Church (OSC):
Bingham (O); Hlttner (OSC). 213
feet, i inches.
880-yard run Doug Clement (01:
Hartley (OSC): Tenner (OSC). 1.57.8
220-yard dash LeRoy Campbell
(OC Talbot (O): Loumena o.
Broad lump Martin Pedigo (O):
Sullivan , 0: Williams (OSC). 21
feet. S inches.
Two-mile run Ken Reiser (Ot
Larseh (OSC): Tenney (OSC). 9:28.8.
New meet record. Old mark 9:30.0
set by Reiser (O) in 1954.
Pole vault Russ Mannex (0
Hickenbottom (O); Newland (O). 13
leet, 4 inches.
220-yard low hurdles Ron Engle
(OSC); Basnam (U); aorsoy iu.
J5.7.
Mile relay Oregon (Christensen,
Talbot, springbett. Daniquist).
discus wait Baoorea iui: isun-
can (OSC); Lloyd (O). 147 feet.
Junior League
Meets Monday
The opening meeting for the
Salem Junior Baseball League is
to be held Monday night. 7:3C
o'clock, at the School Administra
tion Building at 13th and Ferry
Streets, it was announced Satur
day by Bill Beard, league official.
All those who are interested in
either sponsoring, coaching or
managing teams in the junior
loops during the coming season are
urged to attend the Monday ses
sion.
The junior leagues are for boys
between the ages of 12-16, and
have proved to be very popular
in past seasons.
SEATTLE, GONZAGA SPLIT
SEATTLE UN Seattle Univer
sity and Gonzaga divided a dou-
bleheader baseball card Saturday,
Seattle winning the opener, 6-4, and
Gonzaga the nightcap, 10-5.
be eligible for varsity touchdown-
day that Morris, a big lad for
collegiate All-American and a com
a halfback on the Air Forces team.
provide the Oregons with quite a 1-2
great slugger will help the sagging
of more importance to Yawkey, and
club operators, is the drawing power
flocks to see No. 9 have his -swings
again now that he's back. He's the
players on the opposite club running
four, and mere haven't been too
Hall of Fame one day. and why sot?
the very greatest ...
f or Marine Park Today
Salem will be well represented
in the races, with the following
pilots registered: Gib Ward, Har
vey Re ink e, Mick McGuire. Fred
Fisher Jr., Jim Woodroffe, Bob
Van Slyke, Jack St. Clair, John
Hall, Dean Ray, Dean Mahaffey,
Bill Wenig, Paul Woodroffe, GUI
Allen, Bill Boring, Jim Bremmer,
Ralph Thade, V. K. Burton, Dick
Scandling and Lee Edwards.
Trophies will be presented to the
various winners immediataely fol
lowing the events. Officials are
2 Homers
9
sfcaswhtWjfc. . i&mmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
JACKIE JENSEN
Slams twa Bastoa homers
Shoot Slated
By Gun Qub
The Salem Gun Club will host
an A. T. A. registered shoot Sun-
day with events to include 103 tar-
gets at 16 yards. 100 handicap tar-
gets and 25 pairs of doubles.
The shoot itseit Etans at u a.
m. but practice traps will open at
8 o'clock. The shoot is open to
the public and will involve sll
classes of gunners! "
Troohies will be presented to
the winners in each das as well
as prize money. I
Ammunition can be secured at
the gun club grounds and the club
lunch room will be open during
the day. I
Teams Needed
For Softball
A nMHl for additional teams in
the two Salem softball leagues has
been expressed by league officials
and wfll be discussed at the meet-
ing Tuesday night at the school
auminisirauun ouice. new league i
officers will be elected at this!
mecuu. -.
: . .... i
Salem'i two softball leagues fall
into cntierent classes,, ine jnous-
iruu league; oeinc a -piay , ijt
fun" type .of class and the City
League i being of a higher caliber
with their goal being the state
f.r?'r" ",c wicKuu auuvau
title.
The Industrial league is made
up ui inexperiencea payers or
- . . . , t I
",uo w wiuisiauu iui i
highly competitive City league,
Only requirements to enter the
Industrial are a S25 fee and auf-lnin
- t . :
iikicui. yiajrcia wt a leoia.
ijoops.upea jane l
To enter the Citv leame remiirit
a $40 entrance fee, a complete set
of uniforms and more highly skiU-
ed players.
Anyone, whether they be busi
nesses. rhlirrhM nr irwIononHont
groups, may sponsor a team. The CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Spe
leagues open June 1. cial) Cascade Union High will
Teams already entered in thluavei lo MCMinnvuie Monday to
City league are Kay Wooien Mils,
Burkland Lumber, Sata Prison
Officers and Randle OU. In the In-
dustrial league so far are Keizer
laectric. First Christian Church,
National Guard Marina Bo.-.,...
and Ray and Wilma's.
Sam ft Old Stnrv
j
OtCltlt Postponed
VICTORIA Bert Thomas'
onagain, offagam attempts to
swim across 18.3 miles of the
chilly, choppy waters of Juan de
Fuca Strait was called off for the
fifth, straight time Saturday nighL
ine postponement came just a
few minutes before the husky
American was scheduled to start
the long swim towards Port Anzel
es, wasn., at ll p.m. PDT.
Meadows
Results:
1st race Quarter hnraM tvtnn Tim,
Low (Trevinot 124.80. 12.50. S 8f-
Kick Them (Boa() SS.00, 3.80: Touch
Scottie ( Wilmontl 13 20. Ouini.l
$142.30. Time ltJ.
2nd 6 furlongs. $800. 3-uo. Dolphin
(Armstrong) $7.70. 5.00. 4.00: PharUta
(Dye) M.OO. 4.90: CllDrvrr R iPhil.
lips) 19.30. Quiniela S38.70. Tim
i:i4..
totEimT
3rd 5i furlonri. $800. S-uo. Draw-
agination (Gilford) S3.80. 3.00; Phar -
T ' - wuuuen -.
4th 6 furtonga. $6oo. s-up. Miss
".1"' i1.601J- il
chickaiat (Crip) s'oa QuinieTa
S46.90. Tim 1:1X4.
" " i i"iuiis, eouu, d-up. m lying
i mie t ATTerDurn i
S3 W. 3.00. 3.80;
wacay ue (Mnnas) 7 30. 5.40: Head
Si's Timei QuinieH
6th 5 'a furlonga. 1600. 3-uo. Bon
Ton (Dye) M OO, 4.60. 3.10; - Kotar
(Marinas) $5.10. 4.40; Little Cad
(Diaz) 8&J0. dulniela S20.SO. Time
1.-06.4.
7th S'i furlongs. $700. 3-ut). Scants
(Simonis) $18.20. 1 JO, 4.20; Count Re-
cess (Zollinger) $4.60. 3.40; Latin Stu-
dent (Phillips) $7.80. Quiniela $3440.
Time 17.
th 1 tc 116 mile. $700. 3-up.
Julian B (rugate) $7.60. 4.20. 3.50;
ward uin tumps) s.uu. .4o;
Singer Boy (nay cock) 4.vu. tjuimeia
132 50. Time 1:48.1.
8th 1 mile. 11200. 3-up. Maricum
(Haycock) $11.30, t-20. 3.40: Cyclone
(Arterburn) 112.70, S.80; Scottie D
(Hod tins) 12.80. Quiniela 193.10. Time
1:40.4.
10th 1 mile, 3-up. $600. Vain Flow.
er (Simonis) 84.80. 3.30. 1.70; Sam
Jmm Brt 14.80. 3 SO: Snartin Way
(Zollinger) 1X18. Quiniela' 8U-SO.
Tune 1:43.
Jay Bertelson, race chairman;
Ray Davis, timer; Jack Helton,
flagman; Ray Redding, pit man
ager; Don Rich, referee; Mildred
Rich, scorer, and Bin Larson Sr.,
mntnr mnA hnat insnfirtnr ' H
A public address system wfll be
installed so that spectators fcan
be Informed of the progress of the
regatta.
The program is sponsored by
the Salem Boat Racing Club and
the Marine Park Improvement or
ganization. Redlegs,13-2
Jensen's Homers Aid
3-1 Boston Victory
(Continued from preceding page)
singles in the Brooklyn barrage of
16 hits,
Johnny Podres coasted to his
fourth victory in five decisions.
missing . a shutout when Wally
Post rapped a two-run home run
in the ninth inning.
Eddie Mathews' 400-foot home
run in the fifth inning gave relief
pitcher Ernie Johnson all the edge
he needed. Johnson bad taken over
for Warren Spahn with two out in
the third inning.
Del Cr and all's double with the
bases loaded tied it at 4?4 in the
fourth inning, and the Mathews
Johnson team took it from there
Rush now has pitched 26 1-3
scoreless innings against, the Gi
ants, wno contriDuiea tnree errors.
i t i . t t
six bases on balls and a hit batter
to the Cubs' offensive,
Aided by such generosity, Chi
cago was able to get eight runs
out of only five hits all of them
sineles. The Giants outhit the Cub.
7 to 5. but three double olavs
helped Rush preserve his shut out.
Jensen's game-winning blow was
struck off the veteran Johnny Sain.
(who was making his first appear-
ance for Kansas City. Sain, takine
over with the bases loaded and
none out in the 10th inning, brought
the partisan Boston fans to their
feet by retiring three men in suc-
cession. The last man was Jensen.
who had homered off Art Ditmar
in the fourth inning,
But the blond Boston slugger
more than made amends after
Harry Aggams singled in the 13th.
Russ Kemmerer. third Boston
hurier, was the winning pitcher,
Howard s hit, though just as de
cisive, was not nearly as impres
sive as Jensen s towering belt
With the Yanks trailing 6-5 and
runners on first and third with two
out, Howard lined a low drive to
left field
Jim Delsing of the Tigers rushed
W. trying to scood it uo on the
bouncer but the ball bounced past
nun ana Micxey Mantle wheeled
found from first with the win-
M"0 run...
t m i
jlamSOIl lakes
rwi 1 -w -.
I WO ntrokft l.eatl
. white kitt.pwtto spnrwne
W. Va. (A - Dutch Harrison. 4sl
year-old pro golfer out of St. Louis
Mo., was unruffled by miserably
com jam Saturday and shot his
third ctratvht mhni, w
total 199 tn tat tnn.ct.wv. i..
m the White Sulphur Springs open.
rw fcM -vra&v ivau
Harrison s tnree-under par 67
was matched by Sam Snead. th
host pro. who pulled into second
with :
i"v " wv ii suing ujio
punaay s iinai is boies,
CaSPflflp trfi lTf
U1!,taUe 10 iUCet
Banks for Title
P11 Banlts Braves ,n a base-
baD am.fr tb District 3-A-2
championship The same two
,teams met.for h district title
r"1, W1U1 -cae w.ing me
I Crown.
th Bob Stewart said Saturday
uiii ne wiu proDaoiy give jerry
Pflug the starting pitching assign-
ment. aamst Banks- game is
scheduled to start at ? nm
Winner of Monday's game will
imeci. uie cnainp oi uisirici 3-A-l
Uor the right to go to the state
I Playoffs
I cascade now has a season re-
cord of eight wins, one loss.
Their lone loss was to South Sa-
ni.
Crabtree Duck Star
EUGENE (A Quarterback
Tom Crabtree completed five out
of nine passes, two of them for
touchdowns, to lead the Whites to
a 36-0 football victory over the
Greens in Saturday's full-length
scrimmage here Saturday.
The practice game completed
the Oregon squad's spring prac
tice season.
OSC in Scrimmage
CORVALLIS (fl Oregon State's
football team staged, an intra-
scrimmage Saturday to end
j its 20-session Spring football prac-
tice season.
The Blacks, using a single wing.
defeated the Whites, which oper
I ated 01,1 of T-formation. 42-2.
NW70 eeczzc jl sports 1014p 14
tvt J .
Today S- Pitchers
AMXKJCAV LKAGTK
Chicago at Washington (I) Don
I van (3-1) aad Keegan (0-1) vs.
JStobbe (0-3) and Schmitz (3-1).
Cleveland at Baltimore (2) Garcia
(2-3) and Lemon (6-1) vs. Byrd (2-1)
and Knzava (0-0). Detroit at Boston
(2) Lary (1-3 1 and Maas (1-1) vs.
Brewer (64) and Sullivan (3-4).
Kansas City at New York (2)
Shantz (2J and Herbert (0-0) vs.
upat (0-3) and Turley (-l)
i NATIONAL LEAGUE
I Brooklyn at Cincinnati . (2 New-
combe (44) and Spooner (04) vs.
Klippstein (0-1) and Steiey (3-Z)
New York at Chicago (2) Gomez (1
3) and Hearn 15-1) vs. Hacker (1-2)
I and Perkowskl f8-3). Pittsburgh at
I St. Louis Surkont (3-3) vs. Jones
(0-1). PhUadelphU at Milwaukee (2
I-Wthmir (U) and Roberta (3-1)
I vs. uuracne isaj ana nicnoim K-m
Dodgers Drub
Ready
J
Lather Lindsey, the powerful and
popular wrestler strikes np
football .pose as he makes
ready to face Bulldog Bud
Curtis here Tuesday night for
the official Oregon j heavy
weight mat title. Winner meets
Washington champ j Rogers
Mackay lor Northwest! crown.
Bearcats Lose
In Track Meet
(Continued from preced. page)
broadjump and took second in
the 10-yard-dash. j
Only Willamette entered the 880
and Hartman, Mike Hovis and Bob
Keikel "walked" across the tape
hand-in-hand in the warm-up time
of 2:54 as a preparation for the
two-mile event. j
Hopkins Wins Pair 1
Pete Hopkins of the Pioneers was
the only other double winner, tak
ing the 100 and 220. !
Saturday's meet was the final
dual outing for the Bearcats. Next
Saturday they go to Walla Walla
for the NWC championships,
i
H. H.: 1st. Benson fW). 2nd. Cuke
(L). 3rd. Ward (L). Mark: 1S.3.
100: 1st. Hopkins (L). 2nd. Cook
(L). 3rd. Zoelch (W). Mark: 10.4.
Mile: 1st. Miner W). 2nd.! Hovis
(W), 3rd. Kilmer (L). Mark: 4:49.
440: lit Hartman (W). 2nd. Camp
bell (L). 3rd. Smith (Ll. Mark: 52.5.
L. H.: 1st. Cook (L). 2nd. Duke
tL). 3rd. Benson (W). Mark: 28.2.
220: 1st. Hopkins (L). 2nd. Neal
CL. 3rd. Zoelch W). Mark: 23.3.
880: 1st. Hartman (W). 2nd. Hovis
(W), 3rd. Keikel (W) tied. Mark: 2:54.
B. J.: 1st. Cook (L), 2nd. Chiodo
(L). 3rd. Voift (W). Mark: 22' 5V
Disc.: 1st. Michelson (L). 2nd Mar
tin L). 3rd. Nathan (W). Marie:
125' 1".
H. J.: 1st. Deans (L). 2nd. Thomp
son (W). 3rd. Chiodo (L) tied. Mark
a .
Vault: 1st. Thompson (W). 2nd.
Poppert (W). tied. 3rd. SHigmond
(W). Mark: ir o .
" Shot: 1st Martin (L), 2nd.
Schmalle (W). 3rd. Person (W)
Mark: 43" 11".
Jav.: 1st. Boutin (L). 2nd. Zne
bretson (L). 3rd. Monica! (W). Mark:
171' 6".
2-Mile: 1st. Hartman (W). 2nd.
Miller (W). 3rd. Kilmer (L). Mark:
10:58.
Relay: 1st. Lewis tc Clark (Neal,
Smith, Hopkins. Eagle). Mark: 3:3S.
Probation Put
OnTexasA&M
m
For 2 Years
HOUSTON. Tex. Iff! Southwest
Conference faculty representatives
Saturday slapped a two-year pro
bation on Texas A&M for recruit
in nolicy violations. It was the
stiffest penalty in conierence nis-
tory.
Letters of intent signed for A&M
by prospective athletes since April
15 also were canceled, releasing an
unknown number of high school
seniors to enroll at other confer
ence schools if they so desire.
The conference also banned post
season contests by Aggie athletic
teams.
Details Withheld
No details of the rules violations
were released. '
In a prepared statement, the con
ference governing body said A&M
coaches and alumni have violated
recruiting rules despite previous
warnings.
"After careful deliberation the
conference concluded that to mi'
prove recruiting practices more
drastic action than lurtner warn
ings was necessary," the statement
said.
"I'm shocked. said Bear Bry
ant. A&M athletic director and
head football coach.
Bryant said the cancellation of
letters of intent will hurt the Aggie
recruiting program "to a certain
extent."
Good Frosh Sqnad
'But we have a fine freshman
squad which will carry us through
1955." he said.
Under conference rules, an ath
lete. can sign letters of intent to
attend a school and thereafter oth
er conference schools cannot con
tact him. This is intended to re-.
lieve pressure on the athletes.
Interest in the Aggie athletic pro
gram has zoomed since Bryant
moved there last year from Ken
tucky. The Aggies last fall had
their largest freshman football
squad in history and another
bumper, crop had been expected
this falL
Weather Halts
Bearcat Games
Willamette's doubleheader base
ball game at Lewis and Clark in
Portland Saturday was cancelled
because of wet weather. Coach
Johnny Lewis of the league-leading
Bearcats reported that the
games have been rescheduled for
Monday, aeain at Portland.
Portland State College was to
have played Willamette Monday
but the game will be either post
poned or cancelled.
Willamette has only to win one
of the two games from Lewis and
Clark to clinch the Northwest Con
ference pennant. . .
i m fa. ..- r-
I I
'Tank' vs. 'Bulldog'
In Mat Title Clash
lf the "Tank against the' "Bulldog" Tuesday night at the
Armory, site of the battle for the recognized Oregon heavyweight
wrestling title bout. -
The Tank portion of the long-awaited mix is Luther Lindsey, power
Hoyt Captures
Pole Position
Gusty Winds Bucked
To Qualify for '500'
INDIANAPOLIS UH Jerry Hoyt
of Indianapolis, literally a race
driver since he was a child, won
the pole position for the 39th r 500
mile Memorial Day auto race Sat
urday by. bucking gusty winds in
qualifying run at 140.045 miles
Only one ''other car qualified on
the first day of the time trials.
Hoyt s tune was the second best
10-mile speed ever made on the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Hoyt s car is owned by J. M. Rob-
bins of Royal Oak, Mich.
Wind Blows Strong
The wind blew all day in gusts
up to 36 miles an hour, and car
owners were trying to reach an
agreement to stay off the track
when Hoyt went out 13 minutes be
fore the official closing time.
The 26-year-old Hoyt, onetime
mascot of the Lucky Teeter Thrill
Show, won the Rex Mays memor
ial trophy for the pole car with a
speed second only to the 141.033
record set last year by Jack Mc-
Grath of Inglewood, Calif.; in the
0-,mue trials.
A crowd estimated upward of
75.000 sat all day waiting for ac
tion before Hoyt broke the stale
mate.
Bettenhausen Qualifies '
Other drivers rushed to the start
ing line after Hoyt took the start
ing flag, but only Tony Betten
hausen of Tinley Park, El., vet
eran of eight Indianapolis races,
was able to qualify before the track
closed.
Bettenhausen'i speed of 139.983
in the Chapman Special was the
third best in the track records.
Santee Fails
To Clip Mile
FRESNO, Calif. (JB Long-strid
ing Wes Santee ran his second fast
est mile of the year Saturday but
ailed to reach his 4-minute goal.
The cowboy from Kansas, who
enters military service next month
turned in a 4:06.5 in the feature
eventr opening the 29th annual West
Coast Relays. It was a full C sec
onds slower than his top clocking
4:00.5 at the Texas Relays on Ap
ril 5.
"That wind was rough. Santee
panted later as he jogged slowly
into the infield. "It was as bad, I
guess, as it was at Miami."
Six Start Mile
A 14-mile wind raked Ratcliffe
Stadium Saturday as Santee and
five others started the mile. It was
blowing 12 miles an hour when
the Kansan turned in. his 4:07
clocking in the University of Mia
mi invitational mile a week ago.
"I guess I . shouldn't kick.
though," Santee grinned. -'Tve run
in worse winds back in Kansas."
As usual, Santee was paced by
his ex-Kansas teammate. Mart
Dalzell, but he got unexpected sup
port from Gene Jones, running for
the Santa Clara (Calif.) Yduth Cen
ter. Jones passed Santee on the
back stretch of the first lap, then
dropped back and ran beside him
for two more -before giving up.
Jones Gets Credit
'That Jones should get a lot of
credit," Santee told sports writers.
"He tried io help. Ail the time he
was running beside me and he kept
yelling 'Come on, Wes. I guess it
just ran him out of gas."
Santee finished 35 yards in front
of Len Simpson of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Qub. Fernando Le-
desma of Southern California was
third, and Jim Hunt of San Diego
State.' fourth. Dalzell fell out a
half-lap after Jones.
New Bevo Outfielders
Include -Luis Marquez
PORTLAND () Portland
picked up two more - players
Saturday to bolster its outfield, one
of them the fleet Luis Marquez,
who played, for Portland in 1949
and 1950.
The Beavers released veteran
Dino Restelli, who was hitting .327
hut whose throwing arm had gone
Dad.
Portland bought Marauex from
Toledo of the American, Assn., and
obtained Carl Powis on option
from Baltimore. Powis has been
playing for San Antonio in the
Texas League . .
Willie Rides Winner
ALBANY. Calif, tfl Willie
noemaxer, driving nome a win
ner on the underrated Beau Bush-
er, took the big one at Golden
Gate Fields Saturday. Beau Bush
er negotiated the mile and a six
teenth $30,000 Oakland Handicap
in i:4X8.
American League
Detroit 100 330 0008 -
New York 012 010 0037 13 0
Hoeft.- Aber (I) and House: Grim.
Sturvidant (S) Xonstantj (7) and
Berra.
Kan. City 000 010 000 000 01 11 2
Boston OOO 100 000 008 33 7
Ditmar. Sain (10) and W. Shantz,
Astro th (9): Klely. iHurd (9). Kem
merer (11) and White.
FREE ESTIMATES
- Oa Floor Coverings
NORRIS-WALKER
PAINT COMPANY
1719 Frent Pheae 4-2271
Statemanf $!em, Ore., Sunday, May U, 1935 ($4c 1)9
ful and popular Negro whose
physical construction reminds
one of a king-sized military pro
ject on, wheels. The Bulldog is
the rough and ready Bud Curtis,
once upon a time a national
weight lifting champ and who,
like Lindsey, was a : fine all
around collegiate athletic star.
Winner Gets Belt
The winner of Matchmaker El
ton Owen's mainer will receive
a valuable belt emblematic of the
championship. Hell also get a
date with Rogers Mackey. the
Washington-Idaho-British Colum
bia heavy champ, here next week.
and the two of 'em will go after
another belt, representative of
the Northwest crown.
So it will be a big evening for
both Lindsey and Curtis, who
have won their ways through a
maze of elimination mixes in Sa
lem, Portland, Eugene and Rose-
burg, just as Mackey did up
north.
Dasette to Referee t
The match will be a 2-of-3 fill
er with a 1-hour limit George Du-
sette, a long-time mat veteran
will referee it, and should it go to
a draw two ringside judges will
help Dusette declare a winner.
Owen has lined up a spectacu
lar supporting card for the big
night, same including Mackey,
who wanted to be around to do
some scouting in the main event
Mackey will tangle with Tiger
Tom Martindale in the special
event another 2-of 3 filler.
In the prelims, Erie (The Ar
rogant) Pederson faces Blond
Jerry Woods and Irish Red Mc
Kim takes on Bill Fletcher, sing-
lefau. scraps. -
Tickets for the card are avail
able at Barb's Sporting Goods
store, at no hike in prices.
Senators Book
Spokane Today
(Continued from preceding page)
Lake's choices today. Luedke
dropped a 3-2 mix to Eugene ear
lier in the week, after limiting
the Emeralds to four hits.
Bill Bottler, recently signed by
Spokane after being released by
Portland, may twirl the other
game. Or it could be Jake Mat
lock, workhorse of the Tribe staff.
Familiar Faces
Familiar faces on the youth-in
fested Spokane team belong to
Pitcher John Conant who beat
Eugene Thursday night Catcher
BUI Sheets, Center-fielder Eddie
Murphy and Outfielder Nap Gul-
ler. Joe , Porter, - lirst-baseman.
is a bonus player in the Cleveland
chain. ,
The Senators go to Tri-City to
open a four-game series Monday
night Then it's to Eugene to
start four more on Friday night
this week.
The Senators then have another
bye round of four games, before
opening a series here with Yaki
ma May 27.
The two Spokane games thus
far rained out this weekend will
be made up next time the Tribe
comes to town, late in June. That
is, if it isn't still raining then.
Johnson Seeking
Basketball Tilts
Ted Johnson, the Jefferson High
coach who next term will move to
Newport High, announced Satur
day that he is seeking "at least
10 games" for next basketball sea
son, and would welcome calls or
letters from any schools interested
in playing Newport
The Newport cage schedule now
has but 10 games listed for the
1955-56 season.
Swim Star Honored
SEATTLE Uf) John Goode,
University of Washington swim
ming star from Portland, was
named "swimmer of the year" in
the Northern Division of the Paci
fic Coast Conference Friday by the
unanimous vote of the division's
coaches.
Goode also was named on the
all-star division swimming and div
ing team. .
LEARN TO BOWL
Get in on the Ground Floor
at rh-e University Bowl
CLASSES
For Women Start Monday, May 16, 7 P.M.
For Men - Start Friday, May 20, 7 P.M.
For BEGINNERS and BOWLERS WHO ':
WISH TO IMPROVE
2 WEEKS
FREE INSTRUCTION
Coll 20631 or Comt In
and Set Tony Vittont .
Summer Leagues Now Storting
If Yea Wont More Fun and
Relaxation, Try Bowling
AT THE , j
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Call 20631 for Reservations.
' Always Open Alleys 1 2 Noon Til Midnight V
Senators. Qub
LboD Pitching
Team Hits at .323 ;
Helbig Tops Parade
The Salem Senators may not be
leading the Northwest League
standings, but they're doing bet
ter than okeh in the team, batting
department League statistics re-,
leased by Wm.,J. Weiss of San
Mateo. Calif., through games of
last Tuesday, disclose that the
Salems are hitting at a whopping
JS3 clip for their first 11 outings.
Tri-City is' next with .301.' .
-Salem fielding is considerably
the other direction, however, as
the mark shows a feeble .941.
which is next to last place Spo
kane. .
In individual batting. Tri-City's
Dwayne Helbig is out in front
with a .458 average. Jack Steinagel
of the Senators is in second place
among the regulars with a .429
mark. Tom Perex of the Braves,
is third at .405.
Berlyn Hodges of Eugene tops
the pitchers with -a perfect 34
mark. The averages:
TEAM BATTING
ab h tb 2b 3b hr pet.
Salem 381 133 188 21 4 12 .323
Trt-CiUea - 479 144 218 38 S 6 Ml
Wenatchee 491 144 304 20 8 8 .293
Eugene 386 102 140 19 2 S .279
Lewuton 395 100 131 19 3 S .253
Spokane 404 102 129 IS 4 .2S2
Yakima 397 93 125 18 S 4 .234
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
ab h tbJbabhrrblpct
neioif.iv H B 1 ,1 IS .458
&meias.5ai ll s a
0 1 .455
1 13 .429
.429
2 8 .405
0 10 .404
0 6 .400
1 14 .380
3 IS .378
2 17 .377
0 16 J77
3 6 .361
0 8 .359
2 13 .252
2 17 'J5J
0 5 .350
0 7 .350
0 4 .350
0 6 .348
1 6 .333
0 12 .333
4 11 .333
0 8 .333
0 7 .333
1 5 .333
0.0 .333
1 11 .320
7 .320
2 10 JOS
0 4 .308
1 13 .293
0 9 .291
0 5 .291
3 12 .282
0 1 .279
0 S .279
0 S .277
1 13 .277
0 9 .273
1 8 .271
SteinageLSal 42 18 30
Charouhs.Y'k 14 6 7
Perex,TC 37 15 24
Jackson. EU( 47 19 23
Krause.Sal 30 12 14
Lundgren.Wn SO 19 26
rrailey,Sal 37 14 27
Strazzullo.TC 81 23 40
Bere en.TC S3 20 24
Robinson.Sal 38 13 23
Moore, Wen 64 23 27
Jenney.Wen 54 19 31
Duretto.Wen 54 19 34
J .Jacobs. Lew 40 14 17
LayneXew 40 14 19
D.Luby.Yak 40 14 IS
AfosUal 46 18 20
H.Lewis.Yak 48 16 26
Sheets. Spo ; 45 13 13
Tansellial
39 13 29
36 12 13
30 10 13
21 7 11
9 3 3
90 16 20
23 S 12
52 16 26
3 12 19
41 12 17
55 16 20
Toso.Euf.
kcSoo
Huffman. Ej.
uunn.&ai
GuUey.Spo '
Romero.Euf
Porterpo
Priet.TC
Dapper JTuf
Merrara.TC
Watson.Wen
55 16 17
Gladstone Xt 39 11 21
Murphy.Spo 43 12 14
H'm'rm'sfr.Y 43 12 13
Beecroft.Lew 47 13 18
Riney.Lew 47 13 19
Hesse.Eu( 44 12 16
SchmidtXew 48 13 19
PITCHING RECORDS
w 1 ip h er bb so
3 0 33 21 ' 1 19 22
2 0 32 37 13 10 13
2 0 21 12 4 14 22
2 0 IS 20 10 11 12
1 0 16 12 7 14 11
1 0 14 3 1 8 10
1 0 81 7 1 8 3
1 0 10 11 6 13 1
1 OS S S 1 1
1 0 7 6 2 3 3
1 4. 7 7 7 3
S 1 34 28 29 21
S 1 31 32 10 16 26
2 1 27 36 12 6 IS
1 t 21 16 9 10 11
2 2 19 27 12 7 13
1 1 23 20 T 12
1 1 22 22 8 15 4
1 1 21 21 S 16 13
1 1 19 23 11 13 10
1 1 18 20 13 23 7
1 1 17 22 12 6
1 1 17 20 13 23 13
1 1 14 9 2 6 8
1 1 13 18 9 13 9
1 1 12 19 10 S 5
1 1 12 10 7 9 10
2 3 25 34 15 16 31
1 2 23 24 14 16 IS
1 2 23 21 12 9 S
1 2 7 11 16 19 9
Hodges.Eug
Bloom.TC
Buckingham.Wen
MorrilLWen
Reid.Yak
Stortijuf
Walsh.Sal
Alvari.Wen
Worth am .Sal
Luedtke.Spo
Richard so n,TC -
Roberts.Wea
Burns.TC
DergancXew
iDals.Sal
Marsh.all.Wen
Youna.Yak
WMner.TC
Hayden.Wen
Lee.TC
Ladd.Spo
Conant,Sno
Tucker.Sal
Williarns.Euf
Francit.Sal
Clancy. Lew
SaUlich,Eur
Edmunds, Yak
Benton.Lew
Franks .Lew
Kaiar.TC
Newberg High Athletic
Posts All Completed
NEWBERG t The high school
here announced Friday completion
of its athletic coaching staff for
next year with: hiring of two
coaches.
James R. McDonnell, a gradu
ate student at Pacific University,
will be head basketball coach and
will assist in other major sports.
Howard McDonald, varsity bas
ketball and baseball coach at Gas
ton, will be an assistant in all
major sports. McDonald also is a
Pacific graduate.
RAMS DRAW ROSE
SEATTLE UTl Bert Rose, as
sistant director of athletics and
manager of the athletic news serv
ce at the University of Washing
ton, announced his resignation Sat
urday to become public relations
director of the Los Angeles Rams
professional football team.
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