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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1955)
) It Was Willamina Affair in This Sunday Race mm turel3-6, Cap Rocky Stone (right) and Avid Nyleen were battling almost neck and neck in this Class D-Utility race daring Sunday's regatta on the Willamette River off Wallace Marine Park, and they finished just like that. Both drivers hail from Willamina and were among the dozens ho took part in the big event An estimated 5,000 watched the af ternoeji program; which was a benefit for the further improvement of the Marine Park. Salem Racers In Boat Wins An estimated crowd of 5,000 Jammed the banks of Willamette Kiver Sunday to watch the first rmjor boat racing regatta at Wallace Marine Park. Salem area fans were especially delighted when two - Salem water speed sters won a pair of races against some of the best competition from Oregon, Washington and California. ' Gib Ward took first in the B Hydro race and Paul Woodruffe won the D-Hydro event About six flip overs added their share of thrills to the race. No serious accidents or injuries occurred, however. The event was a benefit with all profits going to the Wallace Park- Improvement Fund. Me chanics of the race were handled by the Oregon Motor Boat Rac ing Assn. The Salem Boat Club managed the event. The racers themselves provid ed many thrills as they skimmed the one-mile course in - break neck speed to win the prized trophies that awaited the - win ners. Complete results were: B-Utilily: 1st, Bill Larson. Delake: 2nd. Bob Larson. Delake: 3rd Hil- j . , ; : : , j statesman, jaiem, ure., Monday, May io, 1933 see. z I At Lewis & Clark bert Pluvoy. Klamath. Calif. A-Hv lro: 1st. Friti Hoffman. Tillamook: 2nd. Bill Larson. Delake: 3rd. How ard T)nni- PnrtlonH nTTtiliv let Rocky Stone. Willamina: 2nd. Avid ' possessor Of the KWL crown. Willamette Can Clinch Title in Games Today With a chance to sew up the Northwest Conference baseball championship by gaining a split. Coach Johnny Lewis takes his Willamette Bearcats to Portland Monday afternoon to meet Lewis and Clark in a postponed doubleheader. By winning one of the two games the Bearcats will be sole Nyleen. Willamina; 3rd, Ken Fergu- o". seaitie. B-Hydro: 1st. Gib Wsrd. Salem: tr.d. Dick: Pharris. Albany; 3rd, Don Atchinson. Onvego. D-Hvdro: 1st. Paul Woodruffe. Salem; 2nd James Young Tillamook: 3rd, John Hart Jey. Coquille. 1.16 Inboard-Hvdro: 1st. Harry Reeves, Seattle: 2nd, Joe Slcil bred, Salem: 3rd, Chuck Hickling, Belle view. Wash. Juan de Fuca Attempt Cancelled Till August VICTORIA. B. C. (M Bert Thomas of Tacoma announced Sun day he was postponing until Au gust his attempt to conquer the chilly straits of -Juan -de -Fuca.-. The burly swimmer was forced to postpone the swim for the fifth straight time Saturday night when a rising wind prevented the at tempt. . Tides win not be favorable again until August They have already assured them selves of at least a tie for the title. The two teams were to have played Saturday but rain post poned the games. Gray Hurls Opener Named to start in the opener against the , Pioneers is Dave Gray, senior veteran hurler who seeks his fourth conference vic tory. Lewis will call on fresh man Brad Lucas for the second game, providing his ailing arm doesn't bother him. If it does, the mound call will go toured Butler. ' : r. - The original schedule had Wil lamette playing Portland State College today but the conference schedule must be completed first If possible, the game with the PSC Vikings will be made up at a later date. U aaaaaaaaaaamy gr '-' mm "" '"" m By DON HARGER i Deek took us to the Willamette Valley Retriever Club's monthly picnic trial Sunday (yesterday and showed us a thing or two about how amateur (strictly) dog trainers should not act We entered our young hopeful in the Derby stakes where he rightfully belongs and kept our fingers crossed. No missed birds this trip. The first series was a long single retrieve with a shot pigeon. Deek held steady this time until he was sent and he turned in a fine job. The second series was a double marked re trieve with a long bird and a short bird. No missed birds. Instead a pigeon was shot before the guns bad been directed or signalled to shoot We had to take Deek off the line for a call back. Again he did not break and followed us at heel to the background. After another dog had run Deek was called Doa rmiw back again. He held -steady; for both birds and went on signal. He found the short bird immediately and brought it to hand. On the long bird he hunted wide a bit 'but finally bis memory came to life and he swung down wind and into the bird. His work was well done and we were pleased. Then cane the water series. A shackled dock tossed into Conser lake from an anchored boat, as a gun was fired. Deek held steady on this, too, bnt he had made a bobble before he reached the line. Dog Always Under Judgment ' Some beginners are unaware that even when a dog is on deck awaiting the dog before him to finish, he is under judgment As our number wassailed to come to the, line, Deek decided he wanted a drink. He ran to the edge of the lake against our command. He came back when called the second time and sat when told to. However, he had already ignored one command and there went a couple of points. When we finally sent him for the duck he pied a small stick protruding from the water about halfway to the duck. He had to go over and grab that to discover it wasn't a duck. Of course he lost another point Then to make matters worse the duck was able to dive. When Deek opened his mouth for the big greenhead it dove leaving a confused dog. The duck came up and dove again just as Deek lunged for it Up he came again and Deek managed to get a head hold. Now a head hold is not a proper way for a dog to carry a duck. Fortunately Deek is not hard mouthed, he retrieved the duck without hurting it Of course he had to drop it two feet from us before we could take it from him. It was too close for him to adjust his bold and pick it up again. If we wanted it we could bloomin well reach down and pick it up. We did. There went a couple of points more. We were finally pleased and surprised when the winners were called off ia the Derby stake. Deek became the proud possessor of his first ribboo, a certificate of merit for foerth place. So Deek moves up a few notches. Deek Tries Ttcfrfor-One Trip Ob-yes! We entered him in the qualifying stakes, too. He did a terrific job in the water series and then broke in the first land series. Cant bl-.me him. A long bird was shot and then a short one shot and tossed six feet in front of his nose. Before we could find our whistle he had the first bird and was halfway out to the second. Economy minded is Deek. He wanted to get both birds on one trip. . - Eight inches of new snow on the Santiam pass Sunday morn ing namperea anglers going east It just about sums up the angling . . . . poor in general with only a few good reports, i cauerea. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet W L P-t Wntche 12 S .708 Lewiston 7 S .467 Tri-Clty 10 7 .583 Yakima S 8 .Mi Eugene 7 S .583 Spokane 4 13 .235 Salem S 7 .563 Sunday's results: at Salem 13-2. Spokane 8-1; at Tri-City 9. Wenatchee 1; at Eugene-Lewiston, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L. Pet. - W L Pet. Sn Dief 25 IS .610 Sacram 19 21 .475 Seattle 24 18 .571 Oaklnd. IS 21 .462 Los Ang 23 18 .561 Sn Fran 18 22 .450 Portlnd 18 19 .48C Holywd 15 25 .375 Sunday results: At Portland 5-2, Oakland 4-5; at San Diego 4-11. Hol lywood 1-2: at Los Anreles 7-0. Seat. tie 5-5; at San' Francisco 11-2, Sacra J memo 1-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet. Clevlnd 20 9 .690 Boston 14 18 .437 Chicago 18 9 .667 Wshgtn 11 17 .393 Nw Yrk 17 11 .607 Kns Cty 11 18 .379 Detroit 16 14 .533 Baltimr 9 20 .310 Sunday's results: at Washington 0-4. Chicago 3-5; at Baltimore 4-0, Cleveland 1-5: at. Boston 10-3. De troit 4-9; at New. York 3-8. Kansas City 4.4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Broklyn 25 -5 .833 St. Luis 12 13 .480 Nw Yrk 15 13 .536 Pittsbgh 11 17 .393 Mlwauk 16 14 .533 Cincinn 10 18 .357 Chicago 16 15 .516 Philadel 9 19 .321 Sunday's results: at Cincinnati 1-11, Brooklyn 7-4: at Chicago 5-4. New York 2-9; at St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 1; at Milwaukee e-i. fnuaaeipma -. Open Captured By Wininger HOT SPRINGS, Ark. un Bo Wininger of Oklahoma City Sun day shot a near-perfect round of golf for the fourth straight day for a 68, four under par, to win the $15,000 Hot Springs Open by five strokes. He shot 67-67-68-68 270. Cary Middlecoff of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., shot 68 and tied for second money with Doug Ford. also of Kiamesha Lake at 273. Marty Furgol of LeMont. 111., an other 68 shooter, had a 277. wininger was 18 strokes under par for the 72 holes over, the 6,971- yard, par 72 course at Hot Springs Country Club. Wininger reached every green except three in regu lation figures, and on two of those three he was only a foot or so long. Dodgers Split With Redlegs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago's red hot - White Sox moved within one game of the leading Cleveland Indians with a 3-0 and 5-4 doubleheader sweep over Washington Sunday as all oth er American League clubs divided their twin bills. i Mike Garcia pitched Geveland to a 5-0 victory over Baltimore after the Orioles' Jim Wilson sur prised the Indians with a 4-1 first game triumph. , Kansas City's Bobby Shantz also pulled an upset with a six-hit 4-3 victory over New York but the Yankees came back to win the second game 8-4 as Bob Turley struck out 12 Athletics. i Boston and Detroit swapped one sided victories, the Red Sox taking the opener 10-4 and the Tigers win ning the nightcap 9-3. i Both of the White Sox victories were close and Dick Donovan had to be at his best to whip the Sena tors in the opener. But the way things have been going, Donovan never will be at anything but his best because his triumph marked the third straight shutout he has tossed. He gave up but three hits.' Bill Wilson Homers Bill Wilson was Shantz big as sistant in the A's opening triumph over the Yanks, stroking a home run with two on in the first inning off loser Ed Lopat. Irv Noren hit an inside-the-park home run with the bases loaded in the sixth to break up a 1-1 battle. The Philadelphia Phillies finally came up with a victory after 13 straight losses, turning back the1 Milwaukee Braves 9-1. in the sec ond game of a doubleheader be hind Robin Roberts. The Phillies scored six runs in the third and that was all they needed. The Braves took the curtain raiser, 6-5. Ed Mathews gave the Braves their first four runs with two homers, but Del Crandall had to drive home the winning run with a hit to break a 5-5 tie. In other National League action, the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati Redlegs split dou bleheaders while the St. Louis Car dinals whipped the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 5-1. Brooks 'ia Split The Cubs turned back the Gi ants 5-2 in the opener only to be victimized by a 9-4 count in the second game. The Brooks polished off; the Redlegs, 7-1, then bowed 11-4. Warren Hacker tossed a neat seven-hitter, to whip the Giants for the Cubs before 41,101, the largest Wrigley Field crowd since 1951. Ancient Sal Maglie hurled the Gi ants to their second-game victory. The Brooks laced into the Red- legs for five runs in the eighth inning of the first game to break open a tight 2-1 affair. Duke Snider and Gil Hodges homered for Brook lyn and Don Newcombe was cred ited with the victory. PCL Line Scores: First gam': Seattle 002 D 000 S 1 1 Los Angeles 001 000 15x 7 12 1 J arisen. Kelly (8). Kennedy (8), Judson (8) and Ginsberg; Zick, Stod dard (4). Kuncl (6). Elston (8). Lown (9) and Pramesa. First game: Sacramento . .. 000 100 000 1 1 3 San Francisco 201 010 34x 11 19 tsnggs. Harrtst tsi. Cerechino (71. Johnson (8) and Batch; Bearden and Ritchey. First game: Hollywood 100 ban Diego ... 020 000 000 1 010 Olx 4 Naranlo. Eorue (8) and Uuuin' Cannichael and Bailey. Second game: Oakland . 001 001 39 12 1 Portland 000 200 02 3 -ain ana a win; Adams ana Lund berg. Second game: Seattle . 011 030 63 12 0 los Angeies ooo ooo e a i o uuren ana orteig. ciiubent 1): Piktuzia. Elston 15), Kuncl if) and Fanning. Second game: Hollywood 000 011 0 J 9 3 San Dieco' 002 144 x 11 13 0 Munrer, Queen 5). Witt () and Hall; rautt and Bailey. Major League Leaders R 22 22 24 29 13 10 12 29 14 H 34 50 44 38 25 25 34 32 32 15 23 Pet. .395 .388 .379 .338 J1S .313 .312 Jll .308 .305 AMERICAN LEAGUE f C AB Power. Kan. C. 22 86 Kuenn, Detroit 30 129 Kaline, Detroit 30 118 Bauer. N. Y. 28 113 Nieman. Chicago 28 79 Smith. Baltimore 25 80 Vernon. Wash. 28 109 Mantle. N. Y. 28 103 Avila. Cleveland 28 104 Lollar. Chicago 28 82 Home runs: Zemial. Kansas Citv. 10: Mantle. New York. 10: Jensen. Boston. 7: Lollar. Chicago. 7; Kaline, Detroit. 7; Bauer. New York, 7. Runs batted in: Zernial, Kansas City, 28: Vernon. Washington. 28; Ka line. Detroit. 25; Nieman, Chicago, 24; Mantle. New York. 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE G A.B Mueller. N. Y. 25 108 Cmpnela. Brklyn 30 113 Virdon. St L 20 79 Logan. Milwaukee 30 112 Schndnst. St. L. 25 88 Moon. St. Louis 23 110 Pepulski. St L 25 110 Snider. Brklyn . 30 111 Amoros. Brklyn 30 118 Musial. St L. 25 98 . Home runs: Snider, Brooklyn. 11; FuriUo. Brooklyn. 9: Post. Cincinna ti. 8; Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 8: Cam panella. Brooklyn. 7: Banks. Chicago, 7: Aaron, Milwaukee, 7; Mays, New York, 7. 2-1 Victories Walsh, Traversi Play Star Roles in Finale By AL LIGHTNER . Statesman Sports Editor Sunday was a profitable one for the town Senators.! First, it didn't rain out the scheduled Northwest League baseball doubleheader at Waters Field with the Spokane Indians. Sec ondly, Uncle Hugh Luby's young sters flattened the Tribe in both! ends of the bill, by scores of 13 6 and 2-1. The best-hitting team in the loop used two big innings one good for eight runs to romp off with., the nine-inning opening clash, and then wrapped up the shortened series on the strength of some, fine pitching on the re spective parts of Long John Wortham and Longer Bill Walsh. Tri-City Tonight Salem now hits the road, op ening a four-game series at Tri City tonighjt. Then it's to Eugene for four more outings, starting Friday night And incidentally, if you're of a mind to join a spec ial bus load of Senator rooters for that Friday nighter at Eu gen, you can register by Thurs-j day noon at Wicklund Sporting Goods Store. Twenty-four rooters signed up Sunday at the ball park. The Solons spotted Spokane two unearned runs in the first inning of the Sabbath commenc er, and then scored eight times themselves in a delirious display of run-making. Bottler Victim Bill Bottler, the ex-U of Ore gon and Portland Bevo who was making his pitching debut with Eddie Lake's Spokes, was the vic tim of the eight-run surge. He was wilder than an 1865 Co manche on the war path, walking the first three Salem swingers and wild pitching one of 'em home. Then Gene Tanselli smashed a long double to center for two more runs, after which Bottler walked two more swing ers. A fielder's choice, Pitcher Bill Whitson's single, another one-baser by Jack Dunn and Mel Krause's rifle-shot triple to right center finally finished off Bott ler, and his successor. Righthand er Al Van Zanten, got the side out when Tommy Agosta lined hard to right field. . The 30-minute inning was a rip-snorter, and it looked as if there would be more of same when Spokane lashed into Whit son for two walks and three base hits for three runs in the third. Whitson Gets Better But the hardrworking red-head. wno staggered rather badly the first, three heats, then found the range and didn't yield a single base hit in the next six stanzas. He grew stronger and stronger. fanning seven Indians in the last lour innings. - Salem used a hit batsman, a (Continued on next page) Tri-City Raps Chiefs 9 to 1 KENNEW1CK m Tri-Citv trounced league-leading Wenatchee 9-1 in an abbreviated 6-inning game ot a scheduled Northwest League doubleheader Sunday. The game was then called because of rain and the, second game was can celled. A big 5-run second inning ac counted for the Braves win. After two men had singled and two were out, Wenatchee Pitcher Ralph Buckingham ran into a streak of wildness and walked the next three men, forcing in two runs. Tri-City Playing Manager Don Priest then doubled to drive in three more. Rain began in the fifth inning. At the top of the sixth, the um pires called the game for half an hour but the downpour continied and they ruled the field unplay able. Wenatchee Manager Edo Vanni said he would protest the game, on ground the game could have been finished. Sunday's scheduled game be tween Lewiston and Eugene at Eugene was postponed because of wet grounds, ending the Lewiston series there. Eugene has scheduled an 'exhi bition game Monday night with Portland of the PCL. Wenatchee 000 1001 2 1 Tri-City . 152 Olx 9 11 1 Buckingham. Isringhaus (2) and Jenney; Bloom and Holden. LITTLE MO TO WRITE SAN DIEGO. Calif. UB Retired tennis queen Maureen Connolly Sunday became women's sports editor of The San Diego Union. Rocky Defends Title Ton ite Briton Holds Edge on Tape T :- -S rT.T-- r-fm , in , .... jCOCKEU 26 , AGE 30 MEICHT 5 ft. 10 in. 5Mwt- W EIGHT 21 0fe 187 fce. REACH 70 in. A$ i. . NECK 18n I6tfin, CHEST NORMAL 42 3 9 in, CHEST EXPANDED 46 k 42 . WAIST 36n. 32m. FOREARM 135, , 12. BICEPS .', 16 in. 14 in. FIST !2Jn,. .11 Vain. k At- i D MARCIANO Poor Oppon SAN rKANLlSCO Here's how British challenger Don Cockell and heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano shape up for their title bout Monday night. Except for age and height, Cockell has the edge In the numbers game all the way down the line. (AP Wirephoto.) Nelson and Abney Return of Professional Boxing Set for Salem By DUSTY PLOG Statesman Sports Writer Return of professional boxing to Salem has been announced by the Salein VFW and the first bouts have been tentatively set within two weeks. Top draw on that first card will be two young local fighters who are making quite a name for themselves in the squared ring Willard (Battling) ' Nelson and Dean Abney. Not since 1953 has Salem been host to the rugged game of punch-for-paj. The bouts are planned for a monthly attraction under a committee headed by Mel E. Clemens, past commander of the VFW Howard Menden hall, a past local favorite of the pro ranks himself, has been ap pointed as matchmaker. Date Tentatively Set Mendenhallj has been in con stant touch with pro boxing in the northwest and expresses en thusiasm over the possibilities offered by Salem as a site for the bouts. They will be held at the Salem Armory. Matty Belli long-time trainer who handles Nelson and Abney, said Sunday night that he be lieves he can line up his top two ring attractions for May 25. If plans, work out, he said that Nel son may go j against Al Nash, lightweight from Spokane and that Abney would meet Ron Milne, a middleweight also from Spokane. j Nelson has won 26 professional fights. Abney; has lost only one fight n the last 16 and that lone defeat was to! Richie Reed, se lected by Ring Magazine as one of the outstanding middleweight prospects of 1954. Other Local Fighters Five bouts would fill the first match in Salem. It would be a twin main eventer featuring Nel son and Abney. Daily workouts are being held at the YMCA by other hopefuls of the ring from the Salem area. Some of these 'may be ready by the date of the first matches. One of the top prospects, al though a complete novice, is Herb Stepperij . a light heavy weight and three time state high school wrestling champ who has turned his talents to boxing. Cockell Rated ent Marciano Expected To Win by Seventh By JACK HAND SAN FRANCISCO W) Rocky ; Marciano defends his world heavy- weight title against Den CockeH. a plump British hog farmer, at Kezar Stadium Monday night with few outside the immediate family giving the challenger a chance. If Cockell upsets the unbeaten champ from Brockton, Mass., it i will be the division's.biggest shock er since James H. Braddock. a 10 to 1 underdog, lifted Max Baer's crown in 1933. Because there is practically no betting, it is difficult to get a solid price on the 15-round match. A source in Las Vegas, where gam bling is legal, lists Cockell an 8 to 1 underdog. Other odds range from 5 to 1 to 10 to 1. The outdoor fight is scheduled for 7 p. m. (PST) which is only 8 p. m. daylight time in San Fran cisco, about 20 minutes before sun set A crisp, California twilight is forecast by the weatherman who says it will be fair with the tem perature bobbing around the SO mark, normal for San Francisco. No Home Television With no home television and Cali fornia blacked out of the theater TV network, promoter Jimmy Murray and the International Box ing Club hope for a brisk last day sale. Although Murray -still talks of 40,000 people and a $400,000 gate, they probably will have to settle for 30.000 fans and a little over $300,000. The San Francisco ticket buyer, (Continued on next page) R 17 22 1 33 17 IS 12 34 IS 17 H Pet. 44 .415 40 28 39 14 3S 36 36 37 30 .354 .354 .348 .347 .345 .327 .324 .314 .306 Senator Swat: .ab ft 2b 3b hr rbi pet Stelnagel 57 24 1 7 1 2 16 .421 Frailey 56 21 1 2 5 27 .375 Tanselli 56 21 3 3 4 19 315 Krause 44 16 2 1 O 10 .364 Robinson 44 IB 1 1 4 9 .364 Luby 11 4 1 0 0 1 .364 Shield 4 1 O 0 1 .364 Dunn 21 7.00 O 2 .333 Agosta 63 20 2 1 0 8 .317 Traversi 36 11 0 0 0 1 .306 Koept 58 14 2 0 1 IS .241 Niro 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 -I Pitching: j G IP W L SO BB EH Wortham. 2 14'i 2 0 2 10 3 Walsh 8 12' i 1 0 8 8 1 Diali ' 6 35'i 3 3 25 15 15 Whitson ' 3 22', 1 1 15 20 14 Tucker, 4 7i 1 1 14 56 13 Francu 4 21', 1 2 I II 11 Kint ' 3 S'.i 0 0 4 7 8 WILLIAMS TAKES DRILL BOSTON W Ted Williams, who returned to the Boston Red Sox Friday, took a brief batting drill before several thousand early ar rivals at Fenway Park Sunday slamming five drives into the stands. - NGAI BEATS NGAI SEATTLE t - - Art Ngai of Vic toria. B. C, defeated Jus brother Ed Ngai to win the Washington state table tennis singles cham pionship Sunday. Cnw Sf at High Can't Catch That Darned George Any More Since He Got His NEW CHEVROLET! Looked All Around Too, Then He Found His Best Deal Was With His Best Dealer- Douglas McKay Chevrolet 510 N. Commercial Phona 3-3175 . SLEEPING SAGS . AWDTEWTS . Cascade Merc (across the street from the Master Bread 'Bakery) always has the top values in first quality sleeping bags, tents, air mattresses, stoves, lanterns and other camping items. Let us show you how we can save you dollars and dollars, we have O the biggest selection and for less money. Special Purchase 3 Pound Dacron Sleeping Bag Made by Hirsch Weis White Stag. W5 Dacron Dacron Jack PrinCe 2 pounds virgin Dacron, 2' i pounds virgin Dacron, water-repellent cover, 2 water-repellent cover, 2 bags zip together, bags zip together. 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Reg. 101.75, now. . . . i W Same Tent with Rear Room Extension 99.50 Reg. 79.50 Army Duck 8x10 Tent, now. . . .55.00 q Reg. 87.50 Army Duck 9x11 Tent, now. . . 62.50 Yes, we also have Pup Tents, Auto Tents, Wall Tents O and Tarps. OPEN EVES. TIL 9 0 o 4o o o o o o o