l-Sec 2-Sta'sman,Salem, Or., Saturday, June 25, 1955
'Moose' Set for Boicl Spree Tonight
("The 'Moose", daring hard top driver pictured at the wheel of his motored steed, will be among
the big field of pilots in the mid-seascji hard top championship racing card at Hollywood Bowl
tonight Pictured with the Seattle driver is car-owner Joe Steier. "The Moose" was spectacular
in two Salem programs last year.
Braves Thump
Dodgers, 8-2
(Continued From Pa ge
Ir.nin?, with the help of two errors.
Jin Korstanty won it in relief of
rookie Johnny Kucks.
The Y.Tiite Sox got to-Mel Parncll
for the clincher in the seventh as
Big Field Listed
Mid-Season Hard Top
Race Bee Set at Bowl
Legions Dump
Albany 7 to 3
Locals Win Eighlh
Straight Victory
The high - riding Capitol Post
No. 9 Salem Downtown Mer
chants Association American Le
gion Junior , baseball team down
ed Albany's Juniors. 7-3 for their
eighth straight victory Friday at
Waters Field.
The Salem team was out-hit
but not out-scored in the non-counting
Junior Legion contest. Albany
banged seven hits off pitcher Dick
Cobb while Salem get only four
off Albany's Vannice. ,
Salem scored first in the second
frame with two runs both of
them being walked in when Van
nice 'issued five straight bases on
balls.
Albany Scores One
Vannice singled to score Weiss
in the third inning for Albany's
first run. 7 -
Salem's big inning was the sixth
when they pushed across five runs.
Cobb walked, Jim Michaelis singled
and then j Ron Baker tripled to
score the two ahead of him. An
error then brought Baker thome,
After Ed Syring walked andlones
got on with an error, Bob Jantze
singled to score both of them.
Next Game Sunday
Next game for the Capitol Post
No. 9 Salem Downtown Mer
chants Assn. American Legion
Junior team will be Sunday when
they entertain Mill City at Waters
Field at 2:30 p.m. in the first game
of the second half. The last time
the two clubs met. at Mill City,
the Salem team won a run-away
contest by a 30-0 count.
The annual mid-season hard top auto racing championship card
rolls forth at Hollywood Bowl tonight, with a large field set for
Fox lined his single with men on; Referee at Vidans green flag and in hopes that the 50-lap climax
third and first. 'to the cam win mean a sizeanie casn purse to each member of it.
Boston, playing without Ted Wil
liams who had a sore back, 'had
the makings of a rally in the ninth,
but failed as shortstop Chico Car
rasquel pulled the hidden ball trick
and Morrie Martin, third Chicago
hurler, fanned Ted Lepcio on a
J-2 pitch.
The Braves swatted three home
runs off Carl Erskine. including
a 485-foot clout by Eddie Mathews
the longest ever measured, tt
Milwaukee's County Stadium. Del
Crandall and Hank Aaron smacked
ine otner rwo, eacn wun iwo on.
Burdette Holds Dodgers
Lew Burdette scattered nine
Dodger hits, enjoying a, 7-0 lead
a! one point.
Detroit scored enough to win ft
Washington with six in the third
against loser- Bob Porterfield.
Frank House and Bill Tuttle each
hit three-run homers in the Tigers
17-hit attack.
Ruben Gomez hurled a six-hitter
at the Cards, walking none and
striking out eight. Whitey Lock
man's home run in the fourth de
cided the mound duel between the
Giant righthander and the Cardi
nals Tom Poholsky. It was only
tne second shutout ot the season
for the New York staff both
by Gomez.
Klu Hits N. 22
Cincinnati out-hit the Phils 14-8
in the opener, but Roy Smalley's
three-run homer in the eighth was
the difference. Joe Nuxhau put
the Phils down on four hits in the
nightcap with the help of three
Redleg homers, one a three-run
belt by Ted Kluszewski, his 22nd
Paul Minner checked the Cubs'
three-game losing streak, while
extending the Bucs to five straight
defeats. Ernie Banks was the og
guy for Chicago, getting three hits.
including his 16th home run.
Enos Slaughter's infield roller
and Elmer Valo's triple brought
Kansas City its two runs in the
fifth inning while Arnie Portocar
rero and Tom Gorman gave two
hits apiece while shutting out the
Orioles.
SPORTSMAN'S
MIRROR SIGNALS
FOR A RESCUE
"V SIGHTING
LINE
REFLECT rTSs
LIGHT ONN j
TREE- I XT.
TRUNK'S RjS?
A MlBRdR, OR BRIGHT METAL,
CAM BE USED TO ATTRACT THE
ATTENTION OF PASSING PLANES.
AIM OVER THE UPPER EDGE Of
THE. MIRROR , UNING UP A
BROKEN TREE-TRUNK'S TOP BE
TWEEN XXJ AND THE. PLANE. (iP
YOU HAVE A COMPANION, HAVE
HIM STAND INSTEAD OF USING
TRUNK-TOP) NOW KEEP SUN'S
RAYS REFLECTED ON THE TIP
OF TRUNK'S TOP. CHANGE YOUR
POSITION AS PLANE PASSES TO
KEEP REFLECTED POST-TOP IN
DIRECT LINE WTTH THE PLANE.
Theyll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
nOTlLLA IS A ) 4BLE-WE OUGHT TO COttE (WWfi
schmook for tHcssv sMrr Ua
Albany (3
ABRH
(7) Salem
ABRH
Lopez Praises
Red Sox Team
The program gets under way
at 7:45 p.m. with the time trials.
Upwards of 25 entries will be out
to beat the 17.70 seconds track
record for hard tops now held by
Jim Baxley of Eugene, establish
ed May 7 when the now fully
souped hard tops made their 1955
Salem debut.
Heat races and main events
will follow the trials. The Class A
mainer, of 50 laps, will close out
the meet.
Hyde a Favorite
One of the top favorites . to
come through for the gold and
glory is Wild Bill Hyde, the 1954
Oregon hard tops driving champ
who . won the May 7 mainer here
this year. That is, if Bill isn't
again stymied by other drivers
as he was on the last card, when
he had to be content with a poor
third as Clarence Schmidt of Eu
gene scooted off with the main
event victory.
Also, the title-seeking driving
whizzes had best be looking to
their skillful laurels, for "The
Moose," a reckless daredevil from
Seattle is scheduled to appear
tonight for the first time thi3
season. This huge throttle-pusher
who drives as if he believes in
going over or through e'm if he
can't get around 'em on the track,
made two appearances in Salem
last year. Those who saw him
bumping and banging his way
about the premises won't soon
forget what they saw.
iThev Stopped Him
The Moose was finally stop
ped during the second meet when
other irate drivers ganged him
and smashed his wrecked car off
the track.
A few of the boys wanted to
fight afterward, but) changed
their plans quickly when the 280
pound Seattle gent offered to
take on "any three of you at a
Hevman.2
Torgesen.1
Emmons. s
Stamps.m
Richards .1
Moye.3
Koeppelj
Weiss.c
Vannlce.p
Total
Albany
Salem :
Pitching - summary:
IP AB H
Vannice 6 33 7
Cobb 7 30 7
4 0 1 Mich'e'is.m 3 11
4 0 1 Bakers 4 11
3 0 1 Syringe 4 1 0
3 0 OJones.l 3 11
3 10 JantzeJ 2 0 1
3 11 Gamer.3 3 0 0
3 0 2 Carda.r 2 10
3 11 Russell.c 2 10
3 0 ICobb.p 110
29 3 7 Total 23 7 4
001 000 23 7 2
020 005 7 4 1
Er So Bb
Giants Make Shuffle,
Send Irvin to Jlfli
ST. LOUIS Ui Big Monte Irvin,
one of the stars of the New York
Giants Cinderella pennant push
of 1951, went back to the minors
Friday in a shuffle which brought
Seipp-Davis
Win Tourney
Morrow Wins
AAU 100 Dasli
BOULDER, Colo. Sprinter
Bobby Morrow, Abilene (Tex.)
Christian College freshman, made
his first start . in the big time a
smashing success Friday by win
ning" the ' national AAU 100 yard
dash championship in 9.5 seconds.
Morrow, who s been timed in
9.1 with a West Texas wind at bis
back, won two earlier heats in
9 7 before his dramatic final tri
umph over fellow Texan Dean
Smith and Rod Richard, Pan
American Games champion now in
the Army.
Morrow trailed Smith and Rich
ard at the start, but overtook both
in the final 25 yards. All three
were timed in 9.5," a tenth of a
The city beginners champion
ship in doubles was won Friday
by Lynn Seipp and Bruce Davis,
the Olinget court champs, by de
feating Wavne Baker' and Bud
Ramsdell. Fairmount champs, i second off the AAU record
6-3, in the final match at the j M'ler Wes . Santee thrilled the
Leslie courts. S.300 fans at the C7th annual Na-
Seipp and Davis came through tional AAU Track and Field Cham-
the tourney with wins over Roger ; pionships with a come-from-behind
Zumwalt and Bill Vaughn, Travis
Annunsen and Mike O'Malley,
Alvin Jacobson and Mike Dag
gett and Ward Graham and
Rickey Biles.
Baker and Ramsdell had wins
over Francis Gaskins and Don
Miller, Larry Lohrman and John
Keortge, Pete Mattby and Bobby
Moen, and Eileen Hadley and
Kathy Sprague.
Next week the beginners sin
gles city championship will be
played. Preliminary matches will
eliminate the field to the finals
Friday afternoon.
Wayne Terwilliger up from Minne
apolis for infield insurance.
Terwilliger. whose experience
spanned both major leagues, was
scheduled to join the Giants Fri
day night against the St. Louis
Cardinals as a second base re
placement for the ailing Davey
Williams.
Irvin, sold outright to the Mill
ers, also went directly to his new
assignment which he hoped would
serve as a springboard back to
the majors.
Irvin Sorrowful
"I knew I wasn't playing well,"
the powerfully-built outfielder said,
on the verge of tears. "I had to
think something might happen but
I didn t think it would happen
here now."
Bill Rigney, Minneapolis man
ager, had high praise for Terwilli
ger. "He's the best second baseman
in the American Assn.," Rigney
said. "He'll help the Giants. He'll
be able to make the double play."
IGA Nudges
Prison, 54
Yank Doubles
Team Victor
(Continued from page one.)
Rosewall and Neale Fraser in dou
bles seemed to be going poorly.
Drobnyf Partner Lose
Rosewall and Fraser did beat
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and En
rique Morea of Argentina 4-6, 8-6,
5-2. 6-3, but they blended together
like oil and water.
Time after time both Rosew?ll
and Fraser were either
going for the ball together, or else
were left standing in the same
court with the other side wide
open. Hoad-Hartwig are seeded
second and Rosewall-Fraser "third
in this tournament.
The doubles developments com
pletely overshadowed singles play.
with only two of "the seeded male
players and one of the ranked wo
men in action in singles.
Budge Patty, of Los Angeles and
Paris, rated seventh, had to battle
hard to defeat Herb Flam of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 1-6,
6-4, while Sweden's Sven David
son, seeded eighth, overpowered
Luis Ayala of Chile 4-6, 6-1. 7-5, 6-4.
Both now are in the quarterfinals.
Doris Hart Upset
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Alameda, Calif., fifth in the wo
men's rankrhgs had to go an un
expected extra set to defeat Mar
got Dittmeyer of Germany 6-3, 4-6,
6-3. ' 1
Mrs. Knode's unexpected strug
gle with Miss Dittmeyer was noth
SGC Tourney
Ends Sunday
NEW YORK ( Cleveland's Al
Lopez said Friday the return of, time
Ted Williams had put. fresh life I Wayne Davidson,
Regatta Draws
Dozen Entries
into the Boston Red Sox and forced
a brand new appraisal of the Am
erican League baseball race.
"This is not the same ball club
we saw on our first time around,"
added, the swarthy Indian mana
ger. "It's now a confident club.
Everybody's swinging. Every
body's running. Everybody's plugging.
the eastern
Oregon dirt track champion from
Pendleton who was involved in a
spectacular crackup here in May,
is also tabbed for another ap
pearance. Such other driving notables as
Donnie Nelson, Rod Love, Clar
ence Smith. Red Monaghan, Ce
cil Wright. Bud Gruol, Dick Bran
iff," Don Larsen, Don Register,
Mel Braman, Danny Hopp, Ar-
DETROIT OH The Detroit
Memorial Regatta, a 45-mile test
for unlimited " power speedboats,
may get off Saturday, with as many
as a dozen entries.
Eight which competed in the re
cent Maple Leaf. Regatta automat
ically are qualified. Owners of six
others have announced intentions
to attempt to qualify them before
Saturday morning's deadline
In the
to " find
return the famed Gold Cup, em
blematic of powerboat supremacy,
from the West Coast.. Stanley
Sayres-of Seattle, Wash., won the
cup in 1949 and has successfully
d?f ended it since with his SIo-mo-shuns.
Miss Caddillac. which won the
Maple Leaf: Miss Supertest. a Ca
nadian .entry: Gale VI andvMiss
Wayne are among Saturday's fav
orites. Still to qualify by at least
one 75-mile-an-hour lap are Miss
Wayne, a new boat: Gale VI:
Guy Lombardo's new Tempo VIII. t 26
and two Horace Dodgeboats, John 27
Francis and Dora. i
29
30
"Quite obviously its the Ted Wfl-jnold King, Palmer Crowell, Ron
hams influence. He has put a spark Piatt, Bob Rea, Bill Loree, John
in the club which wasn t there a
month ago. They're cocky and con
fident.". Among Victims
LoDez' defending American
League champions have been; Sweet Home and Dave
rrmnteH amnncr ,. virtime in tlwiof Lebanon are listed
recent Boston burst which has seen
the Red Sox win 14 of the last 16
games played through Thursday.
"They beat us three out of four
last week-end." Lopez said, "and
they weren't flukes. This is a tough
Mrmonal, Detroit hopes Munt them ntAdf!r
a challenger which .can m.. a u.
ar vv viuiiu uiauiigvi ohivi 44 v.
still believed the Indians would win
the pennant again "because we
I have the soundest pitching over the
long haul.
Tide Table
Tides for Tart. Oregon
(Ccp.piled by U S Coast Or Geodetic
Survey .t-Portland, Ore. I
inn
21
High Waters
Time Bet.
SflO ani S3
Stllipm. " C O
4:56 am
6:03 pro
6:14 am
6:50 pm
7:42 am
7:34 pm
9:10 am,
1:20 pm :
10:22 am
9:04 pm
4 8
61
42
62
3.9
63
39
64
4 1
6.4
Low Waters
time , Hjt
10:21 am
.11:19 pm
11:04 am
Katchum, Emmett Vinning, Jerry
Martin, John Evans, Art Pfaff,
Don Guth, Jack Timmings, Dick
Pace and Bob Porter and Vera
Book of Salem, Wally Larsen of
Neliton
on the
Valley Sports driving roster also.
Hyde. Baxley, Love and Smith
finished in that order on the
May 7 card here, with Baxley al
most catching the defending
Boxing Group
In Legal Snag
PHILADELPHIA The State
Athletic Commission Friday was
attacked as an illegally constituted
agency without jurisdiction to in
vestigate boxing.
Garfield W. Levy, attorney for
matchmaker Pete Moran, said in
argument before the commission:
"Actually, this commission is an
unconstitutional group. The Act of
Assembly of 1923 vested the powers
to control boxing in the Legislature
and the Legislature cannot dele
gate that power to someone else,
namely, the Boxing Commission."
The commission met to hear
summations of counsel for Moran
and five other respondents cited on
charges growing out of the Harold
Johnson-Julio Mederos bout at the
Arena last May 6.
Charges Made
The six were charged with con
duct detrimental to boxing and
cnamp. acnmiai, weison ana witn invoivement in a "sham and
nyoe were i-t a on me June i
card.
victory, but his time of 4 minutes
11.5 seconds was far off his Ameri
can record of 4:00.5.
Santee at the start was placed
in the second row of the bulky
16-man field. The first start failed
when Jim Elder, University of
Wyoming runner, stumbled and
several runners, including Santee,
had to run into the infield to avoid
Elder.
After a 10-minute rest, the mil
ers tried it again. This time San
tee was running 15th after the
first lap. He jockeyed along in the
middle of the crowd until the last
lap. He edged ahead until the last
400 yards, when he sped in front
with a remarkable burst of speed
that brought the crowd up cheer
ing. He finished 25 yards ahead of
second placer Fred Dwyer of the
Army, who was clocked in 4:14.0.
Bobby Swaman of the Los Angeles
Athletic Pub was third in 4:15.3.
Harold Connolly of the Boston
Athletic Assn. set a new American
record of 199 feet 8 inches in the
hammer throw.
He dethroned Bob Backus, New
York Athletic Club, who finisned
second at 185-1. Backus held the
AAU record of 189-3 set last year.
Connolly's heave erased the
American mark of 195-414 set by
Martin Engel in 1953.
A high jump duel between Ernie
Shelton of the Los Angeles Ath
letic Club and Charles Dumas. 18-year-old
Compton, Calif., student,
ended at 6 feet, 10 inches.
Dumas twice missed at 6-9. but
cleared 6-10 on his first try. After j
Shelton- failed at 6-11 Dumas '
passed that height and tried 7 feet
but failed. .
Parry O'Brien of the Los An-!
geies Athletic Club retained his)
T 11 , 4 1 .
nan miucrBUU....i
For Championship ' 4 ,
Final round in the Salem Golf .
Club championship tournament
will be played Sunday with Andy
Anderson and young Bob PraJIf
vieing in the championship flight,
for the highly prized trophy giv- f
en by the Salem Men's Golf Club
to the champion.
Prall and Anderson will tee
off at 9 a.m. for a round of 36
holes - that will determine ; the"
1955 champ. All other flights in
the tourney that have not yet
finished will also wind. up Sunday.
Playing with Prall and Ander- ;
son in their 36-hole finale will be -
Kent Myers and Leo Estey, the.' ,
finalists in the first flight,.
Anderson Beats Quistad
Anderson won his way into the .
finals by defeating Harvey Quls
tad in a close match that went
to Anderson one up on the 20th
hole in the semi-finals. Prall got .
to the finals by eliminating Dr. ....
John R. Wood in the semis. ,
A big silver trophy will so to tha-
championship flight winner, It ?is
a revolving trophy . that become! -
a permanent possession only for
a three-time winner, two goiiers
have two notches on the present -V
trophy. They are1 Jim Sheldon
and Win Needham. i
3 nights Finish ' . ' T;.
Three flights have already been
completed. Pat Miklia won over
Glenn Cushman for the second
flight crown, Ed Klippert defeat
ed Ray Howard for eighth flight
honors and Bob Kelly - ousted
Harold Hauk for the ninth flight
title. .
Trophies also go to all flight
winners.
Flights remaining to be fin
ished Sunday are: third Bob De
Armond vs. Ralph Mapes; fourth
Jerry Gastineau vs. Bob
Thompson; fifth Hans Nicholls
vs. Howard Wicklund: sixth Ed
Roth vs. Dr. Bates; seventh
Dick Chase vs. Joe Gray; Jlth
Merritt Truax vs. Doug , Coker;
Loveall.
C ..... jrV
n t i
f erns Likes
Athletic Plan
. - , . ',ai
NEW YOR Kim Dan Ferris--;
has cooked up a scheme ,to-
strengthen athletics in the U.' S.
and combat juvenile delinquency
all at one crack.
He wants to use high school
sports facilities for athletic clubs
Burkland Lumber defeated Ran
dle Oil, 6-3, and the IGA Stores
gained their first win of the sea
son by edging the State Prison
Officers, 5-4, in two City League
softball games at Phillips Field
Friday night.
IGA scored four in the sixth in
ning to give them their big push
toward victory, but they had to
go one extra inning before finally
downing the Prison. These four
runs were scored on a walk and
singles by Hugh Astinwall, Clair
Kruse, and Ron Parsons with one
error helping a little.
Prison Ties Game
The Prison Officers scored once
in the sixth and three in the sev
enth to tie the game up at 4-4.
IGA got their winning margin in
the eighth on two errors, one on
the Prison shortstop and the other
on the catcher.
Burkland was out-hit 4 to 2 but
they played heads-up ball and cap
italized on costly Randle errors.
The Lumbermen got their first two
runs in the secon don an error,
three stolen bases and a single
by Cal Bonney. Another error and
a single by Jim Derra accounted
for another run in the third. Their
rruch-needed three runs came in
tiie sixth on three walks, two er
rors and a single by Ike Lowe.
Randle scored two runs in the
third. Woody Hall and Jimmy
Stewart each singled and Armond
Carrow doubled to bring home
Hiose two. One more was added in
the seventh on a single by Hall
and an error.
Gals Play Saturday
Hall had two for three to lead
the Randle batters. Dick Norton
limited the Burkland team to their
two hits.
The only softball action Satur-
that will offer recreation and comt
ing, compared to the upset of Doris : petition to boys in their 'teens as
Hart of Corai Gables, Fla., and
Mrs. Barbara Schofield Davidson
of Milwaukee .by .little-known Jen
nifer Middleton and Dorothy Spiers
of Britain in the second round of
women's doubles, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.
The most amazing aspect of the
defeat of the top-seeded women's
doubles team was that it was Miss
Hart, also top-rated in singles,
who was the weak link for the
Americans.
Abney Loses
Armory Bout
'Continued From Page 1.)
Carleton Lincoln, clever member
of the four fighting Lincoln
brothers of Portland. Carleton
had just won an important bout
in Seattle recently, but was will
ing to go against Abney in the
10-rounder here.
It was a good brawl" from begin
ning to end. one that surprised the
customers in that they figured Ab
ney might be in with a pushover
in the substitute scrap.
There was one knockdown, in the
Well as college graduates.
, "-In every community where
there . is enough population for a ;
high school there should be enough .
for an athletic dub,' says Ferris,
secretary - treasurer of. the Ana-.',
teur Athletic Union. -,
"It ... would hold down juvenile
delinquency . if we can -make high
school facilities available to high .'
school boys and to boys after they
graduate from high school.
Plan Explained
"We could accept as junior'
members every boy from 10 years
up. They could stay members
through college and afterwards.
"When they graduate from college
many come back to their home
town, but there is nothing to train
with so they drop out of sports.
"That's where the Europeans
have had a big advantage over
us, particularly in distance run
ning, because most of their ath
letics are members of clubs. They
get better as they become more
mature."
Determine Leads
Field in Handicap
Meadows
Results:
-03
1.6
0.4
12:34 am
11:50 am
1:4 am
12:40 pm
2:48 am
1:34 pm
3:41 am
2:32 pm
12
1.1
1.7
3
2.2!
-0 1
4.3
National League
Ajruero, Quillian
Gain Final Round
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. I Jose
(Pepe Aguero of Tulane and Bill ' JJiiiadeiptiia - ,f
v, i';,,-c:f ,,. u Cincinnati 010 Oil 030 6 14 1
Quilhan of ihe University of a5h-1 Nerrry Meyer SI and Lopatv.
Inton Friday Stroked ther way Minarrin. Klippstein . Black 8).
into the singles finals cf the 7lst'rTrma1 i" '?d BureI-
Ten-
PhiUdelohia O00 000 OOo-O 4
Cincinnati 020 001 30 S 10 1
Dickon. Kipper (81 and Seminick;
Nuxhall and Landrith.
nis Championships.
Two members of the University
of Southern California team, which
previously had clinched the team
championship, were Friday's vic
. tons in steaming weather on the
University of North Carolina
courts. -
Jacques Grigry, a veteran West
Coast campaigner who also lost in
th umufinali last vrar bowed tn
. . . : . 1 a r - I Brooklyn
Agucro in sxraigni at.s w. vt, o-. .Milwaukee
Quillian vanquished Francisco : Krskine, Hughe
Pancho) Contreras. 6-4, 4-6, 3-6,
- 6-0. 6-L I CrandaU.
Pittsburgh 014 100 100 3 II
Chicago 005 110 30 10 14 1
Friend. Purkey (3). Face (7) and
Shepard, Peterson (4); Minner and
Cooper.
New York 000 100 000 1 3 0
St. Louis 000 000 0OO0 6
Gomez and aKtt: Poholsky, La
Palme (9), Wright (3 and Burbrink.
oni 000 1002 a 2
133 0O0 10 a s 0
(3). KouflX (51.
Roebuck (St and Cam-
4); Burdette and
Track drizzling and good for Friday.
1st race quarter horse. 350 ydi,
S400. 3-up. Dream's Gold Bar Mc
Reynoidsl $7.20. 5.10. 3.20: T-7 Saucv
MiUie (Wilmot.) $48.10. 19.40; Oakie
Twister ITrevino) $5.80; quiniela
$312.10; time 19.4.
2nd quarter horse. 350 yds., $400.
3-up. Leo Nick ( Woods I $4.80, 3.40.
3.00: Betty Domo (Wilmot) $5.50. 3 00:
I vie Bell (Armstrong $5.70; quiniela
$18.30: time 19.0.
3rd 5', furlongs, SSOO.1 4-up. Iv'a
Move (Armstrong) $4.30. 3.20, 2.60;
Amorio (Simonis) $4.60. 2.80: Check
Valve (Wilmot) $3.30; quinie'.a $10.80;
time 1:07.
4th 5', furlongs. $600. 3-up. Sadek
(Walsh) $44.10. 15.90. $.50: Tango
Prince (Zollinger) $9.20, 7.30: Infer
no Sun- (Phillips) $10.70: quiniela
$209.20; time 11
5th 1 118 mile. $600. 3-up. Mark- I
mar (Hildalgo) $54.80. 22.50. 8.80: Te
nino (Dye $15.fiO. 6.00: Carrol Lad
(Phillips) $3.40; quiniela $132.70; time
149.
6th 8 furlongs. $500, 3-up. Tma Or
acle (Crippen) $17.80. 6 50. 4.70: Har
ney Dick (Zollinger) $6.60. 4 60: Red
Clay (Armstrong) $4.10; quiniela
$51.40; time 1:11
7tl 5'i furlongs. $800, 3-up. Dream
Cake (McReynolds) $16.40. 6 50, 5.80:
Dues Man (Burrows) $5.40. 4.30;
Locks Lady (Dye) $4.80; quiniela
$67.00; time 1:08.
Sth 1 mile. $600. 3-up. Rum Torte
(Crippen) $28.60, 11.60. 5.20: Star of
Beauty (Knowles) $39.20; 23.70; Step
ping Jewel .Phillips) $4.50; quiniela
$318.10; time 1:44.2.
9th furlongs $600. 3-up. Mary's
Jeffrey (Trevino) $5.30. 3.10. 2 60;
Slick Pigeon (Phillips) $3.70 2.60;
Queen LiMar (Walsh) $3.60; quiniela
M.20: time 1:13.
10th 1 116 mile, ttm 3-uo. As
pen (Dye) $5.50 3.10 2.70: Lady
Dovsl 1 Walsh I $VM. 3.30: Count Gino
(Mr Reynolds) $3.20; quiniela 7 M;
time 1:49.
Atten. 3744. handle $109,559.
collusive bout."
Johnson was unable to answer
the bell for the second round and
lost by a technical knockout. Phy
sicians said an examination and
tests disclosed the Philadelphia
fightei-. No. 1 light heavyweight
title contender, had been drugged
with a barbiturate. '
Moran additionally was charged
with being a secret manager of
Johnson in violation of State Ath-leti-
Commission regulations. John
son and his manager of record,
Tommy Loughrey, also were in
volved in the secret managerial accusation.
Quality Quest Snares
Opener at Longacres
SEATTLE Wi Quality Quest
was slow to start but fast to finish,
leading the field by a length and
half to win the $5,000 featured race
at opening of Longacres Horse
Race track Friday.
The horse from Vancouver, B.C.,
favorite in the betting, pulled in
front of Knock Wood in the stretch
after Knock Wood had been with
the leaders all the way.
The winner paid $3.40, 2.80 and
2.50 in winning the five and a half
furlong run in 1:04.8 on 'a clear,
fast track.
opening day attendance was
5,561 and the mutuel pool totaled
$202,034.
i j :ii iv. ci fn.nunM0
til to" to58! ?!! girls team against Albany at Phil-
u:-u winning luas was ueiow 111s ,. P. c,nlo,, ),,
AAU record of 58-114. i L'Fl TL ? 5m&y
I aj ruicai uiuv at uuiij.
IGA Stores 000 004 01 5 4 3
Jerry Church of Oregon State
College placed fourth in qualifying
for the javelin event. Franklin
Held of San Francisco. Olv-nnip ;
Prison 000 001 30 4 5 1
Martin and Kruse; Hilficker and
Club had the best throw, 252 feet, j and"le
iiTl mciies.
Major League
L'eaders
.... 002 000 01 3
Burkland . 021 003 x 6
Norton and Hall
Derra.
IN'GLEWOOD, Calif. UP) Eight 5
1 S 1 A It A 1
ninth round, anrl Ahnev was reoi- i canainaies, toppea oy Anuy revu-
pieni 01 u. Lincoln wnacKea nun , , , . ' . . .
,;tu - r,rt io - u ..j.dav to race in the $25,000 InIe-
Tins a uiiii icil 111 liic aiiui-. aim . .
. ' " UnnJ Ann nt Un l,,Uff4 U S-V
Referpe Packy McFarland forced f,'i
the local clouter to stay out a count ""9
of nine. !
Even at that the 25-year-old vil
lager came back strong in the 10th
round to win it.
McFarland scored the bout six
rounds for Lincoln, three for Abney
and one even. Abney weighed 156,
"Flowers" 160.
In the makeshift nrelims. Sonnv i
Hett. 19-year-old 165-pounder, andjrunnr
another of Morrell s boys, went 1
through a four - round exhibition ;
A T : 1 1 1 r i
wmi ftinu- .iuuin, aiiouier 01 1.1c , baseball in New Eneland
Portland brothers who was far tooli.eAe .. .? :"
clever for Hett I ;
Determine, the 1954 Kentucky
Derby winner, will be making his
12th start for 1955, and the game
little gray 4-year-old will be seek
ing his fourth first place against
several tough rivals.
Leading threats will be Louis
B. Mayer's vastly improved Alidon
and the Llangollen Farm's front
Mister Gus.
COLLEGE BASEBALL ON RISE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. WV-Col
on
the rise
years.
Kaline, Det.
Kuenn. Det.
Fos. Chicago
Doby. Cleve.
Power, KC.
Sjnith, Cleve.
Lollar. Chi.
Klaus. Bos.
Finigan, KC.
Mantle. NY
X Wms . Bos.
X Fewer than
HOME RUNS:
LEAGl'E
G AB
AMERICAN
R H Pet.
63 250 52 94 .376
54 217 35 73
63 259 38 83
54 208 38 65
58 225 37 70
67 282 59 86
56 177 28 53
49 168 29 50
65 243 38 72
69 244 63 72
21 75 21 29
150 at bats.
Mantle. New York,
18: Zernlal, Kansas City. 16; Jensen.
Boston, 14: Zauchin, Boston. 13; Ka
line. Detroit. 13: Robinson. New
York. 13: Berra. New York. 13.
RUNS BATTED IN: Jensen, Bos
ton. 51:" Kaline. Detroit. 50: Mantle.
New York. 50: Berra. New York. 48:
Delsing, - Detroit. 45.
.336
.321
.313
.311
.305
.299
.298
.296
.295
.387
Lewis,
I.AA113 SItN : ALeKLlHl . U
v.nu.nw un ine nicago
football Cardinals Friday signed
defensive halfback Bill Albrecht
of the University of Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB
Ashburh, Phil.
Cmpan'la. Bn.
Mueler, NY
Klzewski. Cin.
Long. Pitts.
Aaron. Mail.
Virdon, St. Lu.
Snider. Brkyn.
Musial. St. Lu.
Scho'dft. St. Lu
HOMR RUNS: Snider. Brooklyn,
22; Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 22; Camp
anella. - Brooklyn, 19; Mays. New
York. 17: Banks. Chicago. 16; Math
ews. Milwaukee. 16.
RUNS BATTED W: Snider. Brook
lyn. 70: Campanella. Brooklyn. 64;
Ennls. Philadelphia. 53: Kluszewski.
Cincinnati. 81; Musial. St. Lquis. 44.
R H Pet.
56 217 41 78 .360
64 240 42 81 .328
62 258 28 86 .333
62 245 41 81
58 174 26 57
66 272 43 89
55 205 28 65
65 242-59 76
63 246 38 77
61 241 35 73
.331
.327
.317
J14
.313
.303
Washington Men
Qualify in Open
PORTLAND. Ore. Ufi Quali
fiers for the finals of the Western
Open Golf Tournament, which gets
under way Saturday with an 18
hole round, include:
(A Indicates amateur)
Kenneth Towns, Fort
Wash.. 70-73143
A Erv Parent, Seattle, 71-72
143
A Carl Jonson, Seattle, 73-71
144
Al Mengert. Spokane, 72-72144
Joe Greer, Yakima, Wash., 74
70144 Oscar Eliason, Tacoma, Wash.,
73-74147
Leo Gaulocher, Olympia, Wash.,
73-76149
Al Feldman, Tacoma, Wash., 76-73-149
Scores of Washington State men
who failed to qualify:
Jim Russell, Walla Walla, 80-75-155.
Charles Chronister, Clarkston.
Wash., 81-78159.
Roy Moe. Spokane. 84-74159.'
Elmer Steiger, Spokane, 77-77
154.
for the first time
Herb Stepper, the former Salem i ,mtc nf vi- rn vth
4 5 1 High wrestling champion made his en and University of Con
2 4 1 professional boxing debut in anoth- Pti..,t montnr j ririMn rhri.
Marshall andjer "four." rapping out a fourth j tian Both coacnes credited the
rouno imj over nowara . ngern LUtle Leagues. Babe Ruth
Meredith. 162-pound slugger from Leagues; .American Legion
Albany. Stepper did a good job in j leagues and the NCAA World
his first bout, decking Meredith in Series for the revival of the
the second and third rounds. The I sport in colleges.
id -pouna atepper is anotner oi
Morrell's boys.
The opener, another four-rounder,
saw "Tabasco Kid" O'Fox, rug
ged 138-pound Mexican boy, gain a
decision over Jimmy LeSeure, 141,
Portland, after scoring knockdowns
in the second and third rounds
BOWLING BEAUTY
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (JT tal
Canfield set an all-time record
for this city and the top wom
en's score e-f the 1954-55 season
i lor ine country wnen sne Dowiea
heames of 256-242-245 for a sensa-
Both opening prelims were load- tional 743 series. She ' had Only
ed with crowd-pleasing action, as ! two misses, both single pins. But '
... - n . u ... .- r:t . -; . I . . i;.i ft;v mj 4- .
was the surprising main event
All in all it was a good card for
what it went through before the
opening bell. Luckily, "Flowers"
happened to, be here to watch his
brother fight in one of the prelims.
An investigation will of course be
made on those who failed to show.
she fired 27 strikes and two
spares. This was her first 700
series in league competition.
BETTER WITH AGE
NEW YORK Uh Of the 421
thoroughbreds that won 1954
stakes, 186 were four years old
or older. One of the most un
usual graduates to the stakes
class was -Deep Canyon. The
grandson of Sun Beau won the
Inland Empire Marathon Handi
cap at Playfair, Spokane. Wash.,
at the age of nine. Africana was
another oddity among 1954
stakes winners. She only began
racing last year at five.
iNSr
Ot
m
t I ia ooro Cat
- DRS. CHA and LAM
CHIN I-SK NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 4M Court St..
Of nee opt. 8turdai cu it 4. a
m I . lit f b CmumifattM
eleod prusar aad . no Usta n
free t ens rat ertcttrtd Mae itll
riu- lor attraettvt dft Re abh
cattaa