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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1955)
US .Op in Defeiise of PCC Tract Title en- t $t?jaon0tateii M Statesman, Salem, Ort., Saturday, May 28, 1955 (Stc 2) 1 r r llamette Loses Pair, Eliminated In NCAA. Tourney FRESNO, Calif. (Special) Willamette University's Bearcats were the first team to be eliminated in the district 8 sub-regional NCAA baseball playoffs here Friday. The Salem, Ore., team bowed to Fresno State in "the playoff opener, 6-3, and then were outlasted by Pepperdme in the day s second Preps Clobber Rams by 9-2 . ALBANY If) Columbia Prep won its way into the championship tame ia the state baseball high school playoffs Friday Bight by defeating 9-2 over Central Catholic f , Portland. . The winners broke loose for t runs la the fourth -inning to tarn back Central Catholic which had been beaten only 4 times In 17 games this season. Mickey Loloch held the Rams at bay while his teammates worked on 3 Central Catholic pitchers. Loloch yielded t hits, fanned 12, walked 4 and hit one batter. The second semi-final game was between Oregon City and The Dallas but was too late for the sports deadline. - Beavers Drop Seals 7 to 5 PORTLAND. Ore. tf San Francisco outhit Portland 14-11 but the Beavers defeated the Seals 7 5 in Friday night's Pacific Coast League baseball game. The victory broke a three-game losing streak for Portland. The Beavers came from behind twice to tie the score at the end oi the first and second innings. They went ahead with a run in the third and clinched it with three more in the fifth. San Francisco scored twice in the top of the sixth but was un able to get back in the game. Artie Wilson, Luis Marzuez, Joe Taylor and Ed Basinski each got two hits for the winners. Taylor drove in three Portland runs with his double' ind a single.- i- - Royce Lint, who relieved starter Red Adams in the second inning, was credited with the win his sec ond against for losses. Seal starter Tony Ponce was the loser. Don Fracchia. who is scheduled to start for San Francisco Saturday night, got a double in a pinch- Hitting role Friday night. clash. 14-11. The winner in this double-elimination tourney will meet the Paci fic Coast Conference champion for the right to go to the NCAA finals. Pepperdine will now meet the loser of Saturday's game between Fresno State and San Jose State. The winner of Saturday's first two games will play the third game Saturday and if another is needed to decide the title, it will be played Monday. In the morning game Johnny Lewis' Bearcats got off to a flying start with three big runs in the opening inning. But they succumb ed in a 4-run seventh frame for Fresno State, . The WU's got their three tallies when Bill Nelson walked, Gary Shugarts singled, Harv Neffendorf doubled, for one run. Jerry McCal- lister hit into a fielder's choice for another and Alva Brown singled for the third Hurler Dave Gray held the lead at 3-1 until the seventh when five hits sent in the four runs. Jim Mc Mahon doubled. Bill Sheffield sin gled, Pinch-hitter Bill Finley sin gled, Rom Hager singled and Tony Levaggi tripled. WU Got Nine nits After their three-run first heat the Bearcats could do nothing with Righthander Ted Ellis and his suc cessor. Lefty Bob Doig. WU had nine hits in the clash, while Fresno reached Gray for 10. Shugarts, Gray and Terry Ziegelman each (Continued on next page) Senators Take Starter. 3-0 ' Second Game Slated For Today at 2 p.m. Br AL LIGHTNER -Statesman Sports Editor Long John Wortham. the Sher man. Tex., righthander, got the Sa lem Senators off to an auspicious commencement ! of their S-game home stand at Waters Field last night by blanking the Yakima Bears 3-0, on four hits. Thus Uncle Hugh Luby s Solons solidified their hold on second place in the Northwest League standings, and made ready for today's second game of the series, the first Satur day afternoon game of the young campaign. Today's clash gets under way at 2 p.m., and it will be Bill (Red) Whitson (2-1) on the mound against Mgr. Hub Kittle's Yaks. Best Mound Job In turning in the best all-the-way mound performance of the season for the Salems.1 Wortham checked the Bears with four singles and had to hurl himself out of but one bad jam. A single by the always dangerous Herman Lewis and a couple of wajks loaded the sacks with only one out in the second inning Wortham was up to it, how ever, and got opposing flinger Keith Bowman to ground back to the mound, and Long John turned the try into a double play, via Catcher Harv Koepf. Yakima never threatened serious ly after that, and two more Salem "dee-oees." along with some fine fielding gems" by Tommy Agosta at third base, Gene Tanselli at short and Jack Dunn in center field. helped him gain the first "0" job of the campaign for the resident flock. j Two Bad, Innings Bowman wasn't much worse than Wortham, holding Salem to six hits, all singles. The veteran curve-ball-( Continued on next page) mli Ydldra m mm Plenty of Prize Loot for Shrjine Tourney 3 r i I : V 4 all : , i- If 'Vv I'M rAf' mtmmmmJk i :-r, km Preliminary Efforts Fail To Threaten Records; Troy Leads Qualifiers With 13 : By MATT KRAMER EUGENE (P) Southern California' opened its defense of the Coast Conference track championship in methodical fashion Friday. But performances were mediocre in qualifying events of the annual meet, The perennial conference cham pion, seeking a 15th consecutive title, qualified 13 men in 10 events for the final Saturday. No preliminaries were held in the other five events, but USC is strong in these too. UCLA and Stanford as .expected, made the most serious challenge against Southern California, each qualifying 12 men. Next came Ore gon 7, California 6, Washington S, Washington State and Idaho 3 each and Oregon State 2.1 There were no big surprises as m ty lroianri omers Defeat Oregon Webfeet Lose First In Title Race, 7-1 LOS ANGELES ( Southern California won Friday's first game of a three-game series for the Pa cific Coast Conference baseball championship by downing the Uni-jtime s'o in running events The: annual Salem Shrine Club Golf Tournament, set for the Salem course June 5, will have its usual heavy list of prizes. Pictured here with the trophies to be won by the linksmen are George Alexander (left) and Hobart Price, tourney committeemen. The j big trophy In the center is to be won by the championship 4-man team. Others are individuat awards. Also, many merchandise prizes will go to various winners. All proceeds of the tourney go to the Shrine Hospital for Crip pled Children, and golfers are urged to sign up for the meet at the Salem club this week. A new auto, will be given -away as part of the tourney also. j Taylor Named To Links Post PORTLAND W New manager of the Columbia-Edgewater Coun try Club here is Kip Taylor, for mer Oregon State College football coach. , .: Taylor, who was let out at OSC after a losing season last year, will take ' over the club June 15. Columbia-Edgewater has had a sharp increase in membership aft er taking in about half of the Alderwood Country Club members when that club went out of exist ence two years ago. Two Columbia-Edgewater mem- In the other PCL eames. Sacra- bers. Dick Yost and Bruce mento defeated Oakland, 9-6, andjCudd, are on the Walker Cup golf Hollywood won the first game of a , team. doubleheader from Seattle, 8-6. (See page 1 for second game re- . n . , ... suits). San Diego won its 15th led Still Waiting straight game, defeating Los An-' T . & geies 7-6 ui 12 innings. J O L.raCK L.llieUp aa rranrisro (J) (7) Portland - AUHOA ABHOA wiison j a 3 3 IMoran.I 5 0 3 2 Eugene Walks To 7 to 3 Win LEWISTONj Idaho J) The Eugene Emeralds got only nine hits, but gathered 13 bases cn balls, as they walked to a 7-3 Northwest League baseball win over Lewiston Friday night. Beryln Hodges, who went all the way for Eugene while giving up seven hits, was able to strike out 12 Bronc batters. Eugene didn't get many extra base blows, ut they didn't have 10 as passes' auowea runners uu base almost every inning ninth, the Emeralds got in one of f Bm Top i 31 Yankees Dumn 1 Orioles, 6-2 versity of Oregon, 7-1 The Trojans clubbed four home runs off BUI Garner, starting pitch er, who lasted seven innings. Jim Oros. Kent Hadley, John ; Garten and Gerry Mason poled the ball out of the park. Vic Lapiner went the distance on the mound for Southern California and limited the Ducks to four hits. The only Oregon men able to hit off Lapiner were John Keller, leadoff man who got two hits, both singles, in four trips, an George Shaw and Norm Forbes, who each hit one safety. After USC scored its first run! in the second; Oregon tied it up in the fifth with their lone tally. Bat the Trojans came back with another run in their half of the fifth and added three more the following inning. Benson Top Candidate Oregon NAIA -Tradcf est At l-C Oval Saturday PORTLAND (Jf) The first Oregon National Assn. of Intercol legiate Athletics track meet will be held at Lewis and Clark's Gris wold Stadium Saturday. , Sponsored by district 2 6f the NAIA, the meet will draw ath- iletes from the Oregon Collegiate Conference, four schools of the Northwest Conference and the Uni j versity of Portland. Feature event of the meet is ex pected to. be the high hurdles Dean Benson, Willamette ace, will be competing against Eastern Orej gon's Frank Good, Pacific's Ron; Craig, and Lewis and Clark's Clar ence Duke. Benson has turned in the bestj time, 14.4 seconds, and already is entered in the national NCAA and NAIA meets. Favorites for the team title are Southern Orejgoh and Eastern Ore goiC fifsf and second in the Ore- NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. W 1. Pet. Wntche 27 7 .759 Yakima 14 13 .519 Salem 1411 .560 Lewistn 10 18 .357 Eugent 11 9 .550 Spokane 7 21 .250 Tri-Cityl413 .515 Friday's, results: at Salem 3. Yaki ma 11 at Twictnn t Vnv.n. 7- tt In the Spokane 8. Tri-Citjr i. ? their unearned runs on four straight bases on balls issued by relief pitcher Frank Maren. The winners scored four in the fifth inning on two singles, a walk, an error, a hit batter and a fielder's choice. For the first time in the new NWL, Spokane won its second straight game Friday night, taking an 8-7 victory over Tri-City in a contest that thrilled only 325 faith ful fans. Marquezjn 4 2 3 OTaorma.l 4 12 0 Whitman.l 4 1 2 OD. Mlln.m 5 12 0 Taylorx 3 2 4 JJudnch.m S 2 2 Miekelsn.1 4 1 9 2D Pietr.l 4 18 2 Austin j 3 12 3 ChesoJ S 4 0 3 Basinski J 4 2 0 3 Baxesj 4 2 13 BoberUn.c 2 0 0 OTornav.c 4 0 11 Adams.p 0 0 0 1 Ponce, p 2 2 11 Lint.p . 3 0 2 oNagy.p 0 0 0 0 Scheib.p 1 0 2 0a-Fracca 110 0 Bradfrd.p 0 0 10 b-Stevens 10 0 0 J. Meltn.p 0 0 0 0 c-Ritchey 10 0 0 Eugene 200 040 010 100 0017 9 001--3 7 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE - W L Pet. W L, Pet. Sn Dieg 37 13 .740 Oaklnd 24 27 .4U Seattle 29 24 .547 Port lnd 23 26 .469 S. Fran 26 2S .500 Hlywod 22 29 1 1 -. Ij An ! in -i -i aia iieicuce Friday'! results: at Portland 7. San Francisco 5: at Los Angeles 6. San Di ego 7: at Oakland 6, Sacramento 9: at Seattle 6. Hollywood 8. (second game results p. 1) - gon uuiegiate com ere nee, aiioi Lewis and Clark, runnerup td Whitman in the Northwest Conn Lewiston Hodges and Dapper; Lee. Maren (6) and McNamara. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. Nw Y'rk 27 12 .692 Boston 17 24 .415 Clevelnd 23 14 .622 Washgtn 15 22 .405 Chicago 22 15 .595 Kn. City 14 23 .378 Detroit 22 16 .579 Baltmore 13 27 .325 Friday's results: At Baltimore 2. New York 6: at Detroit 1, Chicago 0; at Boston 16. Washington 0; at Kan sas City-Cleveland, rain. Tri-City . 020 301 1007 14 1 Spokane L 320 010 02x 8 10 0 BOSTON UU Slugger Ted Wil-! .,Greene- -KT1. 2,, .ni STjltr liams was not in the Boston Red i . ' Cav etartina linmm ITrirfav niffhtt as the team opened a brief home'pyry agllinrtOIl stand against the Washington Sen-' J ' ; O Top Crew Entries " Total . 41 14 24 12 Total .33 11 27 14 a-Doubled for Naby In 6th.. b-FIird out for Bradford in 7th, c-Fbed out for J. Melton in 9th. San Francisco , . 210 002 0005 Portland 211 030 OOx 7 E-Tornay, Austin, Basinski. Adams. RBIWudriich, Di Pietro. Taylor 3. Austin, Mickelson. Wilson, Fracchia 2. 2B Judnich. Taylor, Fracchia. S Moran. Robertson. SF Austin. DP Taylor and Mickeoson. Left San Francisco 14. Portland 6. BB Ponce 1. Nagv 1. Adams 1, Lint 1. Scheib 2. SO Ponce 1. RER Ponce 5p6. Nagy 2-0. Adams 3-2. Lint 2-2. Scheib 0-0. J. Melton 0-0. HO Ponce 9 in 4 plus: Nagy 1 in 1; Bradford 0 in 1: 3. Melton 1 in 2; Adams 5 in 1 2-3: Lint 5 in 4: Scheib 4 in 3 1-3. Winner Lint (2-4). Loser Ponce (3-7). V Valenti. Mutart and Orr. T 2:04. A 1844. First game: Hollvwood 006 200 08 9 1 S?att!e 003 201 06 11 1 Trimble. Donoso (4) and Bragan; Heard. Kelly 13), Brener (4). Ken nedy (4). Oldtfam (7) and Ginsberg. Sacramento ; 031 000 2129 12 0 Oakland 100 000 5006 12 2 R. Jones, Brazile 7, Candini 7) and Sheely. Balch (41. Gettel. Fer rarese (4). Black (9) and Neal. against the Washington ators. Williams got official American League approval to play earlier in the day but Manager Mike Hig gins decided not to call on Ted as a regular. He was moved from the restricted to the active list. Though neither Williams nor Higgins commented on the fact, the cool, breezy 57-degree night air apparently had something to do with the decision. Williams prefers hot weather. Davis Cup Favorites Gain French Net Wins PARIS W) America's favored Davis Cup trio of Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas and Hamilton Richard-j NATIONAL LEAGUE W LPet. W LPct. Brooklyn 28 10 .737 St. Louis 17 19 .472 Chicago 23 17 .575 Cincinn 17 20 .459 Nw Y'rk 22 18 .550 Philadel 15 23 .395 Milwaul 29 20 .487 Pittsbgh 12 26-.316 Friday's results: At New York 3. Brooklyn 1: at Chicago 5. Milwaukee 7: at St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 4; at Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 5. A trophy will be presented toi the winning team and medals will go to individual winners, some of whom will be sent to the NAIA national meet at Abilene, Tex.J June 4-5. First Congregational Snares Church Crown By ED WILKS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants snapped a four-game losing streak and moved a step closer to second place Friday night by knocking off the National League leading Brook lyn Dodgers 3-1 after the Milwau kee Braves had cooled off the Oregon (1) r fsc AB R H AB R H 4 0 2 Stevenson j 5 13 0 0 Santinijn 4 0 0 0 1 Robin.1 4 11 0 1 Mason.r 3 11 1 OFaddisJ 4 0 0 0 OOros.2 4 12 0 OHadley.l 3 2 1 0 0 Garten.c 4 12 0 0 Lapiner. p 3 0 0 Kellerj Johnson. 1 4 Shaw.m ' 1 Forbes.r ' 4 Schlosstein.l 3 WilliamsJ 4 Ross.l Marlett.e Garner, p Wagner. p Blodgett.p San Diego 001 101 001 0117 11 1 Ls Angeles 000 100 022 0106 14 1 Gray. Lyona (8). Carmiehael til) and Bailev: Brosnan. Elston i8. Hat ten (9), Zick (10) and Fanning. Today's?' son all had shaky starts Friday but snapped back to gain the fourth round of the French Inter national Tennis Tournament. Herbert Flam and Art Larsen also came through as did Beverly Baker Fleitz, main U. S the women's" division. NEWPORT HARBOR, Calif. ( Navy and Washington, giants of crew racing in the East and West, top an array of eight varsities en tered in the fifth annual Newport Harbor Intercollegiate Rowing Re gatta Saturday. Billed as a race for the Western Sprint Championship, the eight man crews will compete over a 2.000-meter course in the North Lido Channel, with Navy favored to retain the title it won a year ago. Qualifying races for the varsity and junior varsity are scheduled to be over shortly after noon. The final in the varsity division is set for about 2:40 p. m. Navy. California, Oregon State, and UCLA are entered in the first varsity heat, with Navy and Cali fornia favored to finish one-two. Stanford and Southern California are booked in the second heat. In threat in : each heat, the first and second i finishers qualify for the final race. Df'tok baseball club 7rlrCnCn Friday by th Pads Eye New Park SAN DIEGO. Calif. OB Plans for a new Pacific Coast League baseball park were discussed Fri day, with hope hat enthusiasm for the present winning San Diego team would fan public support. y j John D. Butler, former mayor, BROOKLYN Iff k.Roy Campa-(suit x x x for what will probably j announced he and six associates ! nella, catcher for te Brooklyn ' prove to have been an unnecessary were forming a non-profit corpor- W3S SUea IOr secona operauun un iwj a muiu. auuu, iu pusu mc piujcii. the surgeon who oper-l Dr. Shenkman telephoned me Campy 's Hand Faces Trouble Again In Form of Law Suit Falls City '9' Tops Woodburns WOODBURN (Special) The Falls City Lumberjacks Friday night won a 8-5 victory over Wood burn's Tankers in a non-league baseball game here. The Falls City club, listing numerous Oregon Col lege of Education players, tallied two runs in each of the first two innings, one- in the fourth and an other in the seventh. Von Summers, from OCE, hurled the victory, yielding eight hits. Dale Yuranek got the longest blow of the game, a triple for Woodburn in the first inning. Croco of Wood burn held Falls City to four hits, but they came at the right times for the victors. Falls City 220 100 1006 4 3 Woodburn .... 311 000 0005 2 Summers and Osborne; Croco and Baglien. of 12-8 Friday night on the Lesj lie Field- Hitting star of the contest was Corfgregational's Edgar Martin who's two-on homer iced the conl test for his team-mates Totals 30 4 4 Totals 34 7 10 Oregon 000 010 0001 USC .-. 010 013 20 7 Robin, Keller. HR Hadley, Oros, Garten, Mason. 2B Stevenson. RBI Mason (2). Oros. Garten (2). Hadley. DP Oros, Stevenson and Hadley. SO Lapiner 2, Garner 2, 111 , no t : y n runnerup Chicago Cubs 7-5 in an no-Gamer 8 in 7. Biodgett 2 in 1. afternoon Contest. ' HBP Santino by Garner. WP Lap- A record tvine ninch home runi 'ner- Left use 7. Oregon 5. T 1:53. v n iw 8 j n0me .J1 ! U Widner, Bloom. Chevaler. Loser by Bobby Hofman and an opposite ; Gamer, field homer hv Villu Mavs snrkpH I it away for the Giants as Sal Mag lie, who calls the Dodgers "cous ins, wrapped up his fifth straight victory. In the other two NL games, the revived Philadelphia Phillies won their fifth straight with a 5-2, 10 inning victory at Pittsburgh and the St. Louis Cardinals regained fifth place from Cincinnati by whipping the Redlegs 7-4. Yanks Extend Lead The New York Yankees extended their American League lead to three games by continuing their rout of the second division clubs with a 6-2 victory over the Balti more Orioles. Second place Cleveland was rained out at Kansas City. Detroit moved to within a half game of third place Chicago by blanking the White Sox 1-0 on Billy Hoeft's six-hitter. At Boston, the Red Sox had no need for Ted Williams only re turned to the active list hours earlier as they walloped the Washington Senators 164) with rookie Norb Zauchin batting in 10 runs. Hof man's homer started Carl hrsKine to his second defeat m ana no conference marks were threatened in the field events. There was a mild surprise when Don Vick of UCLA nosed out USC's big sophomore, Ray Mar tin, in the shot put qualifying. Vick tossed the shot 55 feet, S1. inches which was nearly three feet behind the conference record, but established a new mark for Hay ward Field where the University of Oregon is host team. Martin was only an eighth of an inch behind. . j There also was a mild surprise in the broad jump. Wilbur Gary of Idaho outjumped the favorites. His best jump was 23 feet. 1 incht (Continued on next page) First " Congregational Church softball team won their second and the deciding game of a two out of three script: for th iuni wi eight decisions, tying the score at Englewood EUB team bv a score 1 11 in the seventh, and Mays fin- Costa Defeats Perez in Bout NEW YORK Iff) Carmelo Cos ta. a clever counter puncher with an eye-catching style, gave danc ing Lulu Perez a 10-round boxing lesson Friday night to win an un animous decision in the "Battle of Brooklyn" at Madison Sauare Gar den. Perez weighed 126yCosta 1Z9V4. Although it was an even fight in the betting, Costa took charge from the very start and never let Perez get started, except for a brief flash in the eighth round. There were no knockdowns in the nationally televised contest, witnessed by about 2,500 paying fans. Costa exposed the same weakness in Perez that Percy Bas sett had exploited when, he knocked him out of a title chance last June. Time after time Costa drove home a left hook to the jaw in answer to Perez pawing jabs-." Major League Leaders! AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. 36 151 25 57 .377 38 150 29 54 J60 30 117 28 42 .359 39 135 42 46 .341 34 108 18 33 .314 3fl 157 39 48 .306 39 152 35 46 .303 isbed off the Brooklyn righthander with his 10th homer with a man or. base in the eighth. It was the third pinch hit clout (Continued on next page) Meadows Results: Stanky's Job ,;. Rated 'Shaky' ST. LOUIS m Eddie Stanley's job as St. Louis Cardinal manager appeared Friday night to be on shaky ground. v Although the club's front office denied a copyrighted story by The Sporting News, saying that Stanky ' was "nearing the end of, the road" with the Redbirds, the rumors per sisted, t The weekly baseball newspaper in a story by its publisher, J. G. Taylor Spink, said the team's dis appointing start had brought to a climax the discontent of fans and club officials over their failure to gain a contending position in the Stanky regime which began in 1952. j Rumors that the scrappy little manager will be fired soon have been prevalent in baseball circles here for several days. . The club returned Friday from a disastrous road trip of six de feats in seven games , which brought the Cardinals' road record to 5-13 and dropped the Redbirds into sixth place. Walker Rumored Successor ROCHESTER, N. Y. tfli Harry (The Hat) Walker, manager of the Rochester Red Wings of the International League, dressed and left the ballpark in the middle of a close game with Toronto Fri day night. j ; Earlier, it had been reported that Walker would replace Eddie Stanky as manager of the St Louis Cardinals within 48 hours. George Beahon. sports columnist for The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle said in his column Fri day night that he had ''learned positively" that Walker would re place Stanky within 48 hours. It could not be learned immedi ately where Walker had gone but club officials said, they . thought he had left town. A check of local airlines failed to turn up any lir ing for Walker. Dow Continues! To Pace Open 1rt hanit lact , in Fphruarv and was most anxious n.V-t, M-!falL i to settle his claim, admitting he vs. Hears (S-3). Milwaukee ai cnica go Nichols (3-2) vs. Hacker (3-2). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Col lum 41-0) ts. Haddix 2-6). Philadel phia at Pittsburgh Simmons (1-1) v. Law (0-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Baltimore (night) Lopat (1-4) vs. Rogovia (1-3). Cleve land at Kansas City (night) Score (4-3l vs. Rsehie 0-l. Washington at Boston Pascual (1-lt vs. DeLocK (4-3). Chicago at Detroit Trucks (3 4) vs. Maas (3-1). Rookie Bob Speake of the Chi cago Cubs won the "High School Athlete of the Year" Award in 1948 while attending Springfield, Mo., High. ' The 'suit was brought by Dr.j faed Pnce r c ,i c.v .w w kov ne contemmaiea utu a iidiiium ir i lav 1 1 ui 1 1 . nr iiii siu use:;- " - catcher agreed to that fee for services between Oct 14, 1954 and last Jan. 25. - Dr. Shenkman said Campanella asked him to send the bill to "the Dodgers but the club disclaimed responsibility. charge. "It appears he thought he was oDerating on Roy's bankroll. Senator Swat:' Holden TanselU . 87 32 Frailey 85 30 "I told him that his charge was 1 2 ?, J V unconscionable and suggested he I Krausc 65 20 sue and he offered to .Tbitrate be- Anrf,d'J J J fore a committee of doctors. Ijniby is 4 told him I Dreferred a iurv of dco- Koepf 79 19 Dodupr President WaTlrpr O'Mal- a ; Dunn . 39 9 o atkiuunum w yj y said "Roy will be well defend- bills. not sendinsr them." (Up to date.) ' AB H 2b 3b HR RBI Pet 5 3 0 0 0 0 .600 3 4 21 .368 3 4 5 33 .33 1 2 4 14 .343 8 1 2 17 J13 2 1 11 .303 2 3 1 13 .299 1115 .257 10 1 .2S7 3 S I 17 .241 0 0 1 3 .231 Kuenn. Detroit ... Kaline. Detroit ... Power, Kan. C. .. Mantle. N. V. Lollar, Chicago . . Bauer. N. Y. Smith. Cleveland Avila. Cleveland . Berra, New York Home runs: Zernial. Kansas Citv. New York. 10; Jensen, Boston. 8; Kaline. Detroit. 8. j Runs batted in: Berra. New York. 35; Kaline. Detroit, 34; Mantle. New York.feM: Vernon. Washington. 33; crniae Kansas .-, AJ. i ;,;,!,, f on t an mili rn hmir e national league j ! he shot a 66. just one stroke over G AB R H Pet. I hi nivninff flaw iwrfnrmanro 1st race Quarter horses. 350 yards. $400. all-ages. Able l Hernandez) .70. 4.60. 3.30: Defrost Earl v $6.90. 50: Rebob (Woods) $9.10. Quiniela $48.10. Time 18.9. 2nd 5'. furlongs. $600. 3-up. En thusiastic (Giffordl $6.80, 3.80. 3.10; Free Delivery Lambert) $3.30. 2.60; Clearaway (Fugate) $3.80. Quiniela $11.20. Time 1:06. 3rd 6 furlongs. $500. 3-uo. Lord Abbey (Blair) $4.70. 3 20.' 2.60; Cal K (Phillips) $6.40. 3.50; Secret Sorrow Ashburn, Phila Mueller. N. Y. .... Schndnst. St. L, Virdon. St. L. Campnela. Brklyn Kluszewski. On. . Logan. Muwke FOUT WAYNFMnrf I Slpir der Dow Finsterwald of Bedford ! ohT $? 70- QuinieU $2U0- Time Heights, Ohio, pulled further ahead : 4th 6 furlongs. $soo. 3-up. Bun of the favorites Friday and reached j ifUVS the halfway mark in the $15,000 choice iGifford) $4.20. Quiniela 10.90. 35 131 18 38 .298 I Fort Wavne Onen Golf Tournament! Time 1:13. 37 138 28 41 .297 !tt.:.w fA1,r.ctrnV. n.,inr.n! 5th-. '?"? 59?--.3"2"- Jof. H ...... - . - j trugate) sis.so. 7.20. 5.70: count uino lead Of 131. IWilmot) $3.70. 3.50: Long Oats tShill- Ttre surprising Ohioan. who has!nf3s)5 500-. Q"i Time never won a major golf tourney, 'sth-S'i furlongs, ssoo. 3-un. Boot IflnnparpH nnhamivrnl hv hriek . Check (Henshaw) $38.60. 13.20. 7.60; Mr. Tugglea (Gilford) $4.10. Quiniela $71.70. time 1:06.3. 7th 1 mile. $500. 3-up. Vista Pearl (Zoltireer) $14.60. 7.40. 3.90; Dalrae 37 155 19 56 .361 36 137 23 48 .350 31 123 22 42 .341 38 141 26 47 .333 36 141 24 47 .333 39 141 27 44 .312 Blen I Haycock ) $9.40. 4.00: Cee-A- Dee (Henshaw) 2.70. Quiniela $79.00. Amoros. Brklyn 38 142 21 44 .310 Aaron. Milwkee 39 160 28 49 .306 Repulski. St. L. 36 148 19 45 .304 Musial. St. L. 36 128 22 42 .304 Home runs: Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 12; Snider, Brooklyn, 11; Campanella. Brooklyn. 10; Mays, New York. 10; Furillo. Brooklyn. 9: Post Cincin nati. 9: Ennis. Philadelnhia. 9. Runs batted in: Campanella, Brook- j champion; Bob Rosburg San $JnTicZ" JZZ-! Francisco, and Ted Kroll of Utica, 31: Ennis". Philadelphia. 29. I I N. Y. That widened his leading edge from one stroke to four at the end r li ...uw jr w ' time 1:41.2. ui oo i.urca. wilU jcjciiuuis tiidiii-, Bhj imth me. $600. 3-up. Ta pion Doug Ford Of Kiamesha Lake, coima Devil (Martinez) $7.30. 4.10. N. Y mnvin? nn into twnnH nlare I 3.30; Apple Turnover (Hernandez.) in the standings. Ford shot a 66 for a 135 total. Bunched at 137 were Gene Lit tler, Palm Springs. Calif., the pre tourney favorite: Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., 1951 U. S. amateur $7.70. 5.60; Speed vine (Gifford) $3.50. QuinieU $39.90. Time 1:48. 9th furlongs. $700. 3-uo Dolohin (Armstrong) $10.20. 6.30. 4.30; Bigun (Willis) $10.20, 6.50: SliDStich (Dye) $4.80. Quiniela $46.60. Time 1:12.4. 10th 1 mile. $500. 3-up. Deadheat for first. Nilmelior (Hildalgo) $4.10. 3.90. 3.50, and Speedcar (Simonis) S2.80. 2.80. 2.50: Squaw Pound (Mc Dowell) $3.80. Quiniela $12.50. Time 1:41. Attendance 3752. handle $131,627. Meadows Lists Speed Featurt PORTLAND (Special) Wal ter Peltier's Call Call heads the list of sprinters for the Speed Handicap which will be contested at 5Vi furlongs, for a purse of $1, 250, at Portland Meadows Satur day. Should good weather condi tions prevail and a fast track ir available, the possibilities for ' new track record are good. In with Call Call for the Satui day feature will be Flying Flute. Colonel Cross, S h a m i e, Count Cool, Dolphin, Transpire, Bal crest. Miss Brev, Pam Nita, Wac k De and Myrtle A. Call Car will carry top weight at 124 pounds. Saturday's program has ar opening post time of 1 p. m. Ten races are on the card. Also, an other daylight 10-race program ' . slated for Monday, Memorial Dr- . : : i Good Weather Outlook for '500' -i !.. .. .. .- -."1. ... .. , ley said "Roy ed in this matter, ! bills. -jxt sending them." Campanella declined comment j w,lsh- He added that he was "shocked i other than to say O'Malley. was 'Wm?.OI: his lawyer. Then he added, "I ( wortham hope he doesn't charge me jjjcu7 110,000.- CowdeU at the press agent story appearing in the evening papers in support of Dr. Shenkman's exorbitant law Pitching: g in w 1 so 11 24, 3 14 C 20 10 5 5 323 2 I 21 5 29 3 2$ -9 45", 3 S 30 7 36 1 2 19 INDIANAPOLIS W) The first decent auto racing weather in the last three Memorial Day 500-mile events may give the field a chance against Bui Vukovich Monday, j After two straight 500s in blister ing heat with Vukovich winning both of them the Monday outlook apparently bad the race won three years ago when his steering failed and he slid into the concrete re taining wall. . , McGrath had to yield his car to the late Manuel Ayulo in '53 and it finished third. Ayulo was injured fatally May ,E1 Drag to Race INGLEWOOD. Calif. J Own er Rex Ellsworth sends his newest stake threat, El Drag, after the stable's fourth major purse at the new Hollywood Park meeting Sat urday, but with Determine, Re jected and others in the lineup, a tough race is in prospect in the $50,000 added Argonaut Handicap. broke McGrath's 10-mile record with a run at 141.071 miles an hour. McGrath came back and upped the mark to 142.58. McGrath, who is his own chief, mechanic, became the first man to hit 143 on the bricks and as phalt when he made one lap at A lis in nrar;H nm at th srM-! 143.793. He apparently nas me 'wav i5th accidental death since speed to take the early lead as he is for cool, dry weather. Vntnvirh liYpcni . Calif and uav Ath nrrirlpntal death since Jack McGrath. Inslewood. Calif. . the 433-acre racing plant opened in has done ia three previous 500s bb er ; were the only drivers who went all 1 1909. But McGrath never has won and is a : th wav in hnth 1953 and 1954 with-1 This Tear's race, starting at 8 Vukovich can become th. -, lirst a. m. (PST) Monday, shapes up i three-straight winner. Theyr will t !-- 11! 27 23 out caiung ior reuei. i 4) Short, muscular Vukovich (has U been even tougher than the tall, t lean McGrath. Vuky, without! aid. as another duel between Vukovich ! drive similar Kurtis-Krafts, built and McGrath. j especially for the speedway, with In the time trials, Yukovkh j four -cylinder Offenhauser engines. NEVER BEFORE At Such a LOW, LOW PRICE A Complete Watch Overhaul (Guaranteed 1 Tear) Only $5.53 Weisfield's 305 Ne, Liberty Salem, Oregon Z7