The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1955, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1955, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text, 2-Stc. 2-Stalesmin, Salem, 'Roaring Runts9 Open at H -Bowl Tonight " " II I H" " " ' "'nl1 ' ,t r" Midget ant racing makes its first Salem appearand ef the season tonight at Hollywood Bowl, with a - full field of both Offenhauser and Terd-powered "runts entered. Here a groan of the popular little buzz-buggies are shown sipping around a turn at the Bowl during a 1954 race. . OCE Wallops SOCE16to9 KLAMATH FALLS (Spe cial) Oregon College of Edu cation drubbed Southern Oregon 16 to 9 in their first game in the Oregon Collegiate Conference baseball championships being held here this weekend. It was a homer-punctuated game with OCE slamming three among ite 19 hits and SOCE getting two. Getting homers for OCE were Gene Owens in the first inning with none on. Jack McRae in the second with none on and Wayne Osborn in the fourth with none on. McRae's was the longest, a 450-footer-that sailed far out of the park. Homers for SOCE were hit by Ned Landers in the first and Bob Smith, also in the first Owens Leads Batters To go with his homer, Owens also hit a triple and two singles in five trips to the plate. McRae also had a triple. Hitting doubles for OCE were Von Summers and Dean Sorenson. Everyone on the OCE team had at least two hits except Barry Adams. Ted Owens and Summers pitched the game for OCE with Summers coming in to relieve Owens in the fifth. OCE will now meet Eastern Oregon at 8:30 Saturday morn ing in the second game of the tourney. EOCE drew a bye in Friday's play. SOCE 400 301 1 9 12 4 OCE ..... 150 442 x 16 19 3 Hoffine, Landers (3). Snieder man (6) and Smith; T. Owens, Summers (5) and Osborn. North, South Netters Split North Salem and South Salem High Schools split in their dis trict tennis action Friday with each school qualifying three men to go to the state tournament North Salem will send Larry Johnson in the singles and Dave Socolofsky and Marv Rhine in the doubles. South Salem will send Stan Page in the singles and Phil Burkland and Bob Wulf in the doubles. In Friday's action Johnson de feated Kent Jaquith of South Sa lem 6-0, 6-2 and then downed Jack Bowman of North Salem 6-0, 6-2 and won his semi-final round against Don Lebold of South 6-2, 6-2. Page defeated Jim Hardie of North. 7-5, 6-3 and Glen Durham of North 60 and 6-1. The North Salem doubles team of Socolofsky and Rhine eliminat ed Gerald Minife and Bill Cum mings of South 6-3, 6-1, Bill Jac obson and Roger Stewart of South 6-0, 6-1 to gain the semis against the South duo of Wulf and Burk land. Wulf and Burkland defeated Lee Weaver and Keith Boyer of North Salem 6-1 and 6-0 after drawing a bye in the first round. Wulf 1 and Burkland won their first set against the North's Soc olofsky and Rhine by 6-4 and 7-5 scores. They finish their best two-of-three sets. Saturday. Both teams wil go to state finals but the results ' of Saturday's play will determine their order. Johnson and Page will also play a best two-of-three sets Saturday to determine their order in the state tourney, although both will go. STANFORD IX LEAD LOS ANGELES (JV- Stanford University held a 70-54 lead over University of Southern TCalitornia Friday after the second day of the three-day Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division swimming cham pionships at UCLA. American League Boston 000 100 0001 1 Washington . 020 100 00 3 7 1 Sullivan. DeLock 48) and Whit: Porterfield, Schmitz (t) and Fitzger aM. Baltimore .200 003 0005 8 1 New York L 012 030 10 7 10 0 KreUow. Byrd Ml. Schalock 5). Johnson . McDonald it) and Smith; Turlejr, Konstanty ((), Mor gan (I) and Berra. Kansas City 1 100 000 0001 T 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 0 Ditmar and W Shantz; ConsuegTa. Dortih (9) andXollar. Cleveland , Detroit Lemon. - Mossi 100 110 100 4 -10 2 022 001 SI H 12 1 3). Narleaki (4). Bouttemaa (7) and Foiles: HoefU Cristane (4). Aber (5) and Wilson. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fala teexh drop. aUp or wobbia when you talk, eat. laugh or sneezer Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FA8TEXTH. aa alkaline (noa-vd) powdar to mprln kle on your plate, keeps false teetb snore firmly set. Gives confide faeU tng of security and added comfort. Mo gummy gooey, pasty taste or feel ing. Get PASTEZTH today at any drug counter. Ore., Saturday, May 21, 1955 'SPORTSMAN'S' HANGING LURES r.t v - Change lures if pish arc indifferent to what you're usin3, whether fly-fishing, plug-castjng, or spuming. a fish's appetite may change from hour-to-hour, and day-TO-DAY. If EFFORTS ARB FRUITLESS AFTER CATCHING A FISH FROM ONE SPOT, IT MAY INDICATE tl was the only fish, or that others are scared or have grown wise to that -par tic-. ular lure. strikes don't reward a change of lures, try a different" location. The same applies to using bait: change it, or presenta? tion, for renewed interest. 440. 880 Hold Relay Feature MODESTO, Calif. UH The mid dle distances will hold the spot light Saturday night in the 14th renewal of the California Relays. The half and quarter-mile, events for individuals and the 440-yard and medley relay have attracted banner fields and, with hot and windless ' weather expected, rec ords of almost any caliber could go by the boards in the opinion of Meet Director Tom Moore. Miler Wes Santee, who has failed repeatedly to crack the four minute mark, will hook up with Lon Spurrier, the ex-California runner, in a special 880-yard run. Spurrier, now in the air force shattered the world half mile rec ord with a 1:47.5 clocking March 2C in a triangular meet lit Berk eley. The 440-yard field features the three top quarter-milers in Amer ica Lou Jones of Manhattan College and Fort Knox, J. W. Mashburn of Oklahoma A k M, and Jimmy Lea of the Los An geles Athletic Club. The trio is expected to lead the field of candi dates for 400. meters berths on the 1956 U. S. Olympic team. Oregon City Raps Preps in Playoff W00DBURN (Special) Ore gon City won the District 4 cham pionship and a ticket to the state baseball playoffs by blanking Mt Angel, 11 to 0, Friday afternoon. Hugh Hendry limited the- los ers to only two hits in going the seven inning stretch for Oregon City. Oregon City bunched eight runs in the second inning, sided by two singles by Jerry Frick, single safeties by Tom. Gilbert and Bob Mahoney and a double by Hendry. Oregon City 080 102 011 10 2 Mt Angel ..000 000 0 0 2 4 Hendry and Granquist; Owings, Wolf (2) and Sprauer. Every memberof the West Vir ginia University golf team is a resident of the state. LAND SALE . The State Highway Commission Will Sell at Public Auction On the property described below At 2:00 P.M, May 25, 1955 A parcel of land lying in Section 19, Township 6 South, Range 2 West, W3I., Marion County, Oregon, and being a portion of that property described in that deed to State of Oregon by and through its State Highway Commission, recorded in Book 458. Page 195, of Marion County Records of Deeds; the said parcel being that portion of said property lying Northerly of a line which is parallel to and 65 feet Northerly of the Northerly right of way line of County Road 615 and lying Easterly of a , line which is parallel to and 100 feet Easterly of the center line of the Portland-Salem Expressway as said center line is des cribed in said State of Oregon Deed. The parcel of land to which this description applies contains 19.0 acres. " The property Is located on the east side of the Portland-Salem Expressway at Perkins Road and is part of the former G. E. Windecker property. . ; - The minimum price which will be accepted is $6650,00. Con veyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with complete re striction of access to the Portland-Salem Expressway and sub ject to a lease for year of 1955. v Access is possible to Perkins Road at the southerly end of the property. The State will Not Furnish abstract or title insurance. TERMS OF SALE .ARE: Cash. The right is reserved to accept or reject any bid. r , "1 INFORMATION: C. W. Parker. - ,' ' OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING SALEM, OREGON - I ..... Dual Program On Oval Menu The midget auto racers, prime favorites with many fans, make their initial appearance of the 1955 season at Salem's Hollywood Bowl tonight Time trails, which will include both Ford and Of fenhauser powered cars, - will start at 7:45 o'clock. Then will follow trophy dashes, heat romps and main events for both makes of bus buggies. Since a midget auto program is booked for Portland's Jantzen Beach area tomorrow afternoon, Washington and Canadian entries slated to appear In Portland will also enter tonight's events here. Merge for More Cars Valley Sports officials have merged with Oregon Sports chiefs on the Saturday night-Sunday afternoon programs in Salem and Portland so that racers will be more inclined to come in from distant points to drive in both programs. Many of the "name" drivers of the last few seasons will be at the wheels of their favorite speedsters tonight Bob Gregg, the Vancouver heavyweight, who holds the local track record for midgets at 15.85 seconds for a single lap, will handle Clarence Smith's No. 25 "Offy." Len Sut ton, the 1954 Oregon and Wash ington midget driving champ for Offenhausers will be riding herd on Homer Norman s swift No. 1 Offy, and Chuck Tontz, who won the Oregon-Washington title in 1954 for Ford powered cars will be in with Wes Beck's Offy this time. Tontz has switched from a Ford to an Offy. Congdon Top Threat Another topnotcher to keep an eye on is the veteran Russ Cong don of Vancouver, B. C, who also drivces one of the Offies. He s slated to lead a group of at least four Canadian entries into the local fray. Other prominent pilots entered include Palmer Crowell, Bill Ber ry, Gene Fletcher, -Don Nelson, Pogo Lundquist, Larry Eastman, Ray Jensen, Ken Peterson, Smo- key Blake, Hal Kidem, Red An derson, Mel Anthony, Mel Mc Gaughy, Johnny Ellis and Bill Gallagher. It is possible that three or four cars from the Grants Pass As sociation will also be up for both the Salem and Portland meets. Husky Net Team Cinches ND Title PULLMAN, Wash, tf) Wash ington virtually won the Northern Division tennis tournament crown on the first day of play Friday, sweeping all four players into the singles semi-finals. The Huskies accumulated 14 points before rain washed cut most of the second round doubles matches. Oregon State had 4, Or egon 3, Washington State 2 and Idaho. Ray Albano of Washington had the hardest time reaching the singles semi-finals, finally beating Bill Myers. WSC, 6-4, 7-5. In the other three Husky quarter-final wins. Bill Quillian beat Terry Clifford of WSC 6-0, 6-1, Dan Lim defeated Bob Jensen, OSC, 6-3, 6-0, and Doyle Perkins beat Ron Carlson, Oregon, 6-0, 6-L Church League: First Congregational 19, First Nazarene 8; Englewood EUB, 13, St Marks 9; Highland Friends 5, Free Methodist 0 (forfeit); First Baptist 12, First Christian 2; Cal vary Baptist 5, Free Methodist 0 (forfeit). North Salems Down Saxons 3-1 Game Closes Season for Teams I ... ..... v Coach Bill Hanauska'i North Salem Vikings defeated South Salem for the second time this season Friday by a 3 to 1 score at Waters Field in a non-count ing baseball game. It was the final game of the season for the Vikings and Coach Hank Juran's Saxons. Fred Keipinger and Jack Loy, who took over in the fourth inn ing, teamed up to limit the Sax ons to only four hits. John Fred erick slowed the Vikings six hits in losing the game. North Salem Scores North Salem scored twice in the first inning on bases-loaded singles by Don Pigsley and Bob Jantee. North added its third run in the sixth when . Pigsley singled and then - scored on a single by Fred Stephens. The Saxons got their lone run in the second when Jerry Walling singled and then came home on Frederick! double. Frederick's double was the only extra-base hit of the game. loath Salem (1) (1) North Salem ABHO A AB OSyringJ 2 lGlbtro.r 3 0 Santee J 2 3C Janz,c 2 0Plgleys.3 3 OB.JanzJ 2 3 White ,m 2 0 Garner j 3 1 Kping r.p 1 0 Loy.p 1 Stpns.xx 1 Michal.m 0 Han-is, 1 o H O A Foremn.m 4 0 1 1 0 BredahU S Newsm4- Luby.c Jonesj" Walling.S Baker.! McDon.j Fredrck.p Olsoa.x Total 22 4 18 S Total 22 21 S x Grounded out for McDonald In 7th. xx Singled for White in 6th. South Salem . 010 OOO 71 4 1 North Salem :...2O0 001 3 0 Pitching summary In ih ti T a l er so bb S S J 1 S 3 Frederick 22 Keppinger 3 11 3 toy 4 11 1 o 0 3 1 Hit by pitcher Santee. by Freder ick Left on bases So. Salem 6. No. Salem S. Error McDonald. Two-base hit Frederick. Runs batted In Pigs- ley, J. J an tie. Frederick. Sacrifice Baker. McDonald. Stolen bases San tee. Syring. Cilberson. Double plays Bredahl to Luby; Lor to Santee. Time 1:50. Umpires Ediger and Mil ler. Suspension Given Fight Managers NEW YORK in Bill Daly and Tex Pelte, former co-managers of Welterweight Vince Martinez of Paterson, N. J., were suspended Friday by the New York State Athletic Commission at an inquiry into an alleged managerial boy cott against Martinez. Julius Helfand, chairman of the commission, said the hearings would be concluded Monday when the "loose ends" of the inquiry will be cleaned up. Martinez had been idle since December and the commission has been trying to find out if the Inter national Boxing Guild (an organi zation of fight managers) has "grounded" the boxer because he broke away from Daly, who is treasurer of the IBG. ECHO DISTRICT CHAMP UMATILLA m Echo High School, the district 7 champion. defeated Adrian, the district 8 winner, 10-5 Friday to win a berth in the state high school class B baseball tournament. National League Philadelphia 022 000 0015 1 Brooklyn 010 010 1003 S 1 Roberts and Seminick: Loes. Roe buck (6). Hushes (8). Labine (8) and Campanella. St Louis 000 031 102 7 9 1 Cincinnati ...100 210 06 10 0 Lawrence, Lapalme (5), Schultz (7), Smith (8) and Sarnl: Valentine. Free man (5). NuxhaU (9) and Burfess. New York 010 000 203 i 1 Pittsburgh 020 010 0003 O McCall. WUhelm (5), Grissom (9) and Katt: Surkont and Shepard. Chicago 100 100 000 24 8 1 Milwaukee ... ... 000 001 100 02 9 0 Rush. Jeff coat (7) and Chiti; Bur dette. Jolly (8), Spahn (8) and Cran dall. Now give rA -. v. a 7 V . V ... K.Al i x jymim EASY CREDIT TERMS Walter H. Zosel Co. Chemeketa and High Sfs. f hone 2-3645 Also Available ot All Dealers Displaying the U.S. Royal . Sign 5 Theyll Do It Every WtfEM "WE GUESTS WAMTEO TO LOOK AT TV, TOADSTOOL HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT THE KBY" MEDIUM" f TELEVISION.' HAW WE riEvwwATCMrricAvori Walker Team Sweeps First Matches Briton's Title Hopes Crushed By STERLING SLAPPEY ST. ANDREWS, Scotland tf America's unquenchable young amateur golfers crushed Britain s hopes of winning the Walker Cup Friday when they swept all four of the opening day's foursomes matches in the 15th international team competition. This totally unexpected triumph sent the United States into Satur day's singles needing to win only three of eight matches in order to retain the trophy. It was a crushing setback for the British team, regarded as the strongest of the post-war era. Although the Americans had been slight favorites to win the Walker Cup for the 14th time, nothing like Friday's sweep was foreseen. The Britons, more ac customed to foursomes play and to the vagaries of St. Andrews weather, had been expected to show their best. Only Once Before Onlv twice before in Walker Cud history in 1928 at Wheaton, 111., and in 1932 at Brookline. Mass. had Britain failed to get even a half in the Walker Cup four somes. Friday only the top American team, Harvie Ward of San Fran cisco and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., had to go the full 36 hole distance over the windswept 6,936-yard Old Course of St. An drews. They rallied at the finish to down Ireland's Joe Carr and England's Ronnie White the best of the British amateurs, one up. Billy Joe Patton, the happy-go-lucky clouter from Morganton, N. C, and young Dick Yost of Port land, Ore., and Seattle, ' Wash., turned back Gerald Micklem of England and John Llewellyn Mor gan of Wales, 2 and I. Portland's 21 - year - old Bruce Cudd, youngest of the Americans, and Jim Jackson of St. Louis rout ed the Scottish team of David Blair and Robin Cater, 5 and 4. Singles Saturday And Joe Conrad, 25 - year - old Air Force lieutenant from San An tonio, Tex., and grim-faced Dale Morey of Indianapolis turned back Ian Caldwell and Ernest Millward of England, 3 and 2. In the singles pairings. Ward and White were given the top spots, affording the 29-year-old San Franciscan the opportunity to become the first American to defeat White in singles. HON! for the first time you can your smooth tires new and exclusive all' season, all 'turf act Brake-Action topping power as much as 30 more skid pro tection than ordinary re treads! Drive in today get, extra thousands of skid-safe miles at a frac tion of new-tire cost ! New-Tire Quality Tread Rubber De-skidded for the Life of the Tread Written Guarantee OOYAL TIRES Time l a- But Tooay rr went om the ' BUKKAND HE aUED W THE : 4 WkifcWySTORXIT 2 yiOTyvo!Trllf!M At Least Eight Drivers Expect 140 MPH Trials INDIANAPOLIS Ifl At least eight drivers looked ready Friday to run in the 140-mile-an-hour bracket Saturday in next-to-last time trials for the 39th 500-mile auto race May 30. Only Jack McGrath, who set an Indianapolis Motor Speedway record of 142.58 last Sunday, ever passed 140 before this year. Five drivers did it in opening trials last weekend. Hot driver-car combinations in practice this week have included Art Cross of La Porte, Ind., for. mer national midget champion. in the new Belanger 99, and Jim Rathmann of Miami, in the stream' lined, two-way radio equipped Be- lond-Miracle Power Special. Pat O'Connor of North Vernon, Ind., in the Amsted-Rotary Spe cial, and Bob Sweikert of Indianap olis in the Zink Special, have been running well. Several others were around 140 in practice. A forecast of hot, dry weather Saturday and a possibility of show ers Sunday will force qualification runs by everybody who thinks he ! can cover the 10 miles at 138 or; better. j Snpedwav nffiriale errtrr tn fill I the 33 car field Saturday, with eight cars already qualified last weekend. Maxwell in Lead At Halfway Mark KANSAS CITY tn Billy Max well, 25-year-old former national amateur champion, Friday fashioned his second straight Sounder-par 67 for a 134 total to lead at the halfway mark in the $20,000 Kansas City Open golf tournament. Tied for the runner-up spot with 135 each were Gene Webb, St. Louis, and Henry Ransom, veteran campaigner from St Andrews, HI. Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, and Dick Mayer. St. Petersburg, Seven of the eight Class A Sally League managers played in the major leagues. The only non major leaguer is Manager Ed Po- powskl of Montgomery, Ala. STOP' ! - BLISTERED PAINT, WEEPING WINDOWS MILDEW IN CLOSETS . . . ROTTED WALLS and many other homeowner's problems caused by vapor condensation WE ARE THE SPECIALISTS in correcting problems due to vapor condensation. We are the originators, in this area, of this PERMANENT method of Moisture, Control. Many satisfied homeowners will attest to the efficiency and permanency of pur system. p,,WM MIHMIMIMMM ! If You Have a Moisture Problem : write for i FREE BOOKLET: fill eat and mail coapoa today. COLUMBIA MATERIALS CO. : 57 N. E. Broadway, Portland, Oreaon I Gentlemen: Please send : Home From the Menace Name 1 : Street No -1 : City and State D BEFORE yea paint . . . BEFORE yeu put on siding . . . BEFORE yo vemeiTIDer insulate . . . BEFORE you install storm windows, BE SURE to send for this FREE booklet It coatains information of great ralue te ANY homeowner whe has moisture problem and THAT'S FOR SURE. COLUMBIA MATERIALS CO. 57 N. E. Broadway By Jimmy Hatlo Fla., were next with 136 each. Mid dlecoff posted his second straight 4-under-par 68, while Mayer was 5 under at 67. LUMBER "Beat the high price of lumber." We have good 2x4 and wider framing lumber priced as low as $25.00 per thousand. Packaged for "Hyster loading" tracks load in a few minutes, also a utility grade priced as low as $35.00 per thousand, also boards and shiplap, must be teen to be appreciated. See it at Huddleston's Retail Yard 1 Mile West of Silverfon, af Johnson Bros. & Twin Falls Mills. Bay your lumber where it's made and save. West Coast lumber grade, yon get what you pay for. Also Cement, Mill Work etc. Bring your chain and binder and come on over or . delivery service available. ' HUDDLESTON'S RETAIL YARD Rt 2, Box 123A DOLLARS FOR HOUSEWIVES Evening-Part Time Cannery Work We hart a fob for women who havt previous cannery or factory experience. Wo may use soma who oro in experienced. Our shift will start ot 6 FM (time enough for husband to get home and baby sit), it will run until 10) to 12 PM depending on the fruit deliveries. Work will start obout June 15th, busy to August, then again in September. You may register for any amount you feel you can handle, two, four or six days a week. No Sunday work. t Oregon Fruit Products Co. 909 First Street West Salem Call 3-4011 for directions. Registration must be done in person Preferably Saturday, May 21, but anytime after Monday. me, without cost or obligation, a copy of "How to Secure Tour j of Moisture." ;. Blues Nudge V Golds 6 to 5 Game's Result Gives Grays Junior Title The Leslie Blues edged the Leslie Golds, 6-3, Friday in the final game of 'the Salem Junior High BasebUl League, thus keep ing the Golds from sharing the league championship with the Parrish Grays. The win by the Blues gave the Grays complete rule of the title. With the score tied at M in the last of the seventh inning, Dan Moore singled with the bases loaded to score the win ning run. 1 ( Three triples were hit in the! game, including one each by the two pitchers. Dale Wulf the vic tor and Cliff Johnson the loser. , The Golds' Mike Coy also got one in the sixth to score two ahead of him. Moore, wno mt the game-decid ing single, hit safely three times in four trips, including a double.. Golds 012 002 05 7 2 Blues Oil 201 1 7 5 Johnson and DaUman; Wulf and Goertzen. Albany Wins Title PRINEVILLE m Albany con bined three of its four hits, scor ing three runs in the sixth inning, to( defeat Prineville 3-2 and win the district 8-A high school base-; ball championship Friday. . i Silverton, Ore. Phone 4012 I Portland, Oregon.