83-(Sc IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun- May 6, 1956
, , 1 , : -, -
fJEdtean; Tops Bearcafe
nfodfJlest 66 to
Records Set
Hartman,
Dale Greenlee
65
. ' The Salem Shrine Club's nnr ft local sthletes wta jiayed
U the 1955 classic, went ever in such good ahaps that the iinit. Is
"pacing the ft considerably this year. IUth than Mm, the
Ipid to U from Salem, the red let boy, art inviting no fe
thaa M players thii trip. The II J r .),, ,
. talons? with their coaches) wtfl I -4
be the guests of honor at the Sea- Z
ator Hotel May M, and It will be I
a stag affair. Bernie Donaldson I
b chairman of the banquet and (
Will toon hava tickets available
la the public. The kida art l-
Tale Jonee and LaMoyiw Mapes r
of South Salem, Ken Mundt and
Bruce RIdinger of Albany, Jim ;
Stinnette, Wafly Gehrts and Jim -
Lockmaa tt Corrallis. who art ta
play la the Clan A Shrine game i ,
at Portland in August, and Ennis
Hawkins of Jefferson, Ted Hub.
bard. Harold Wllctw, Wallace '
'i
ANDT GEORGE
Basal dMal sear kins.
Wood and Del Casteel of " Amity
-Gerald Strong, Dick Crook and
Lloyd Rosa of Mill City. Jim Os
borne and Cecil Bremmer of Che
ma. Norm Berhorst of St. Paul
. and Larry Reisterer of Sublimity, who art to perform in th Clsss B
' Shrine mix at Pendleton . , . And speaking of prep coaches, there
wasn't a happier one alive than South Salem'i Hank Jursn the other
dy when hit Saxons finally took a big bitt out of the North Salem
-Viks ballcarriers, and Lefty Jack Ley. That one made Springtime,
1356. a happy ant for husky Hank . , . And then there is Let Sparks,
Ihj Willamette U tennis coaching man whose net squads have been
Undefeated in Northwest Conference dual meets for five years, and
'Have run up a win streak of 34. straight along the way. You can't
; beat that with a hammer . ,
Royal Moves Fast in Cementing Department
It kasa'l takra DarreH Beyal, the aww V ef Wasblagtea last.
'a aaeatar Wag ta atart eementlae: retaUeas and aaread the
vew gMpel ef las Baskles, after the awful athletic Mowaa ef
:iast wtater. He's erseaally iarlted all high teasel and Juater
:Uege coaches la the aelgaheriag state ta attend aa all-free
VtseehJae; ellale aj the iversity May If, This gives Royal a
goad ekaaet la get at the arep prodneers ajrickly, assariag
;,-them thai all Is well tact again ta the shores ef Lake Washlagtea.
! v la the process Royal will also give field demonstrations of split T
iormation bt is introducing to Husky football this year.
X' The Husky athletic chieftains made another noticeable move to
?rd conquering the recent Cherberg-Cassili obstacle when they called
4t;basketball coach Tippy Dye the other day and raised his salary.
here's nothing like a raise in pay to convince all that things are
going along in line snape in any organization . . .
' Hardly a Waters Field baseball aeasaa has by wlthwt
t'tacM kind el fistle oe rantlls' brawl belweea spseslag players,
.aad before this raa la mi there'll at deabt be see sr mere. la tact
: the hall yard has almost tasilfted lor MSI already, darlag Ike
Brat week el play. 1U C WWiams, the kasky Negrs lad easae wtta
ka a whisker ef vtaltlat the Weaatchet kcaeh when Ed Vaaal's
Chiefs were here, lee the kid waa gttrea a rather aasty verbal
' warUag aver ay eertala members at that beach, Then la the
" Spokane aeries Aady George and Jet Ressi etme very flese to
' warfare that west alaeea! aaasueed ky the fsas.
; Andy, was It bat, with Ross! catching. Spokane hurler Chuck
- Heekina was wild; at George figured he'd park himself aa far away
from the plate as possible, in hope of drawing s walk rrora tne kit.
Rossi dldn t Uks Andy's stunt, and growled, "tie, oaci in tne box,
busber." . ,
itreen Peat Can Be Mighty Tough, Too
Now Andy George it green pea in pro baseball, and because of
it he's apt to bt called a busher by some of the old pros such as
Rossi. Especially when he does such non-professional tnings as stana-
tig in the extreme portion of the batter's box in in effort to dnw a
sse on balls. But at the tame time, Andy only looks like one who
fnight meekly blink when assailed In such a manner by a grumpy
aid pro.
George didn't bllak waea Rossi started at him. Instead, be
'J firmly Invited big Joseph to take off his mask If he waated to
psP aft Which la baseball Is ctmparablt to the bar-ream challenge
at "step aatslee, yea bam."
. Rossi didn't take off the mask, Andy stayed In the back of the
batter's box for the next pitch (which was a strike) and then took his
normal position for the following 11 pitch. He lined out aharply to
fight field.
v It wttld have keea mighty Interesting bad Rossi accepted the '
; lavttatlaa to east aside the bird cage ever his face. Could have
. beta Jans ts sarpriaiag It tat Spokaae maaager tea, far kt dldtt
. i katw skat ear mUd-maaaertd, retnad pitcher was every lach a
! he-maa during his Willamette Uatverslty days wbea he made the
'.All-Ntrthwest Ctnfereaee lestball team wltk maaotoaaas nga
VUrtty, lasted la (He Little AU-Aawrleaa selectloas aad kad to bt
;-reprimaadrd ky officials tccashtaally for reagk play.
Mr. Rossi might have concluded that he got mixed up with a bear
had he accepted Andy'i challenge.
Two Willamette records fell Sat
urday at Whitman nipped the
Bearcats by ant point In a dual
track meet at McCulloch Stadium,
CMS. Dean Benson, Willamette's
NAM high hurdles champion, wss
tint handed his first defeat in the
lows this year by Whitman's Dave
KJicker, who raa up 17 points to
lead all point gatherers in the
meet
Dale Hartman, who already holds
the Willamette (N record, raa the
mile in 4:77.7 and Dale Greenlee
totted the discus 117 feet tH Inches
to set new records la those events.
Hartman's time bettered Ralph
Adams' 4:31 raa la 1952. Green
lee's tost erased his own record
set earlier this season.
Beaaaa Wlaa HI gas
Benson captured the high hurdles
la a creditable 14.1 with Klicker
running second. In the lows. Ben
son banged hard into a hurdle and
Klicker passed him to defeat the
Willamette ace in a time of 24.1
The meet was decided in the
mile relay, won by Whitman and
Its strong quartet or 440 runners.
Whitman took I firsts whUe Wil
lamette bad 7.
Klicker won the low hurdles and
broadjump. Other double winners
were Willamette's Hartman in the
mile and MM and Whitman's Sid
Tate in the twt sprints.
The summary:
HH : 1st Dir Beiuon (Wi), tnt
Kltrkcr (Whl. Ird Rorhntrr (Wh).
Mirk: 14 S.
100: 1st Sid Tate Whl. tnd Ander
son (Wt), 3rd Grunt (Whi. Mark:
lot.
Mil: lit Date Hartman (Wll, tnd
Parrot! (Wh), 3rd Miller (Wll. Mark:
4:17.7 (naw achool record).
44t: lrt Don Poa (Wh). Ind Tow!
tr (Wh), 3rd Scheafer (Wi). Mark:
114.
L. H.: lit Dava Klicker (Wh). Ind
Benkon (Wi), 3rd Shatter (Wi). Mirk:
1.
SO: tat lid Tata (Wh), tnd Ander
ton (Wi), 3rd Scheiftr (WI). Mark:
a.
S80: lit Dale Hartman (Wt), tad
Miller (WI), 3rd Green (Wh). Mark:
1:04.1.
B. J.: Dava Klicker (Wh), Ind
Domasalla (WI), 3rd Nichols (Wi).
Mark: 31'
Disc : lit Dale Green) (Wi). tad
Person IWi), Srd Carlberi IWhl.
Mark: 137 t'V (new achool record!.
H. J: 1st Ken Toombs IWhl. 2nd
(tie) Whitmirc IWI) and Klicker
(Wh). Mark: S S .
Vault: 1st Larrr Thompson (Wi),
Ind (tic) Slsmund (Wi) and Pop-
pert (Wi). Mark: 13' o
Shot: 1st Jim Person (Wi), Jnd
Dent (Wh). 3rd Carlberi. (Wh).
Mark: 41' J1'.".
Jav : 1st Guv Monlcl (Wt). tad
Smith (Wh), Srd Klicker (Whi.
Mark: 198 4".
S-Mlle: 1st Fdgar Parrott (Wh),
Ind Starlf (Wh), 3rd Mix IWI)
Relav: 1st Whitman (Klicker. Tata,
Poa, rowler). Mark: 3:3S.S.
Benson Strains at Tape
a.
.... r,
" : " s
t -
'..-.' ' V A
. , vt . r ,
i . r ;)
LA
i
Bearcats'
4 Homers
Nab Win
Coyotes Suffer
8 to 4.Defeat
' Willamette smashed four home
runs Saturday to whip College of
Idaho, M. in t Northwest Con
ference baseball game at McCul
loch Stadium. Belting the homers
for Willamette, three of which
came in the third inning, were
Terry Ziegelman, Frank Caruso,
Ed Lipscomb and Pete Reed.
College of Idaho got the first
three runs of the game, two in the
first and one in the third off hits
by Roger Judd, Dick Pounds, Dick
Wilson and Ed Sloan. Their other
run in the fourth was the game's
fifth homer, hit by pitcher Don
NewbiU, the loser
Willamette got five runs in the
third off the three homers. Ziegel
man and Caruso belted theirs over
the centerfield fence and Reed lift
ed his over the right field barrier.
The Bearcats gained another
tally in the fonrth when Gary
Burdg was squeezed home on a
perfectly-placed -bunt by Tom
Moore. In the fifth Willamette
picked up another run on Lip-
Villain
I .u i
- . ,
..'' ' . '
-t ,
Withoul Ace Milers . . .
Ducks Easily Defeat
Vandals Track Squad
uncmw Idaho ui Oreron. without tht service of act milen
Jim Bailey and Bill Defflnget, took 10 firsts Saturday and an easy
7g J-J-5I l-j Northern Division track victory over Idaho.
A heavy track, aoaked ny rain me uay oeiore, amn i prevent two
mvr rcvurua ucuig uiukcq in run-
Evea tbMfh he sports a frteadly
mUe la this particular pictare
IMs to "Dirty Doag" Deaeras
the noted rasslla meaale whs
iocs against Heroic Freemaa la
Needles Wins
Derby Classic
Fabius Takes 2nd
To Florida Colt
(Continued from preceding page)
Taesday Bight's maiaer at the! ton, Del. Countermand, who was
Armery. Freemaa la undefeated i second in Tuesday's derby trial,
here.
Cliene Returns
To Mat Action
Dirty Doug' Faces
rung events.
Marris Saaps Mark
Oregon's Jack Morris topped the
low hurdles in 23V seconds, break
ing tht :24.1 mark set by Bruct
Sweeny of Idaho in 1953.
Idaho's milt relay team, which
has the fastest times in the ND,
finished the event in 3 minutes
23' i seconds Saturday to break
the record of 1:26.2 set by Oregon
in 1954.
Warren Johansson of Idaho won
the mile in 4 minutes 33 seconds.
finished last. .quae a a.uerence .rom (ne 3:as.t
Plate Lea Filth f John Undy in , special mile ,t
Pinto Lea, the other half of the Los Angeles.
Calumet entry who had been in- Summary:
jured several weeks ago and was) shot pgti. j,tk Mode (O); 1.
a doubtful Starter until the last, Kramer U); no third. 4S feet is,
few days, finished fifth followed j in, m,mn Johlnfon
by Career Boy, W. E. Bntt s No seeiy in: 3. Thornton (Op. 4 33.
RMrpts Head Man. The Reverie' 4401 Gordon Dalquiest 1O1: 1.
Knoll Farm's King O'Swords, Joe
Freeman on Tuesday Gavegnano s High King Mrs,
"' Lloyd P. Tale s Jean Baptiste,
Christensen 10): 3. Talbott (Oi. :M().
1001. Jark Morris 10); 3. Gary
(II; 3. Taylor iOj. :10 1.
Javelin 1. Ed Blnjhsm (OI; I
Ninwn III- 1 SnltMi Hi U
Leapin' Larry Chene, the dy-'Terrang, Hasty House rarms4 inrhes.
mic matador from Texas who Black Emperor, Companas . Hijh hurdie-i. Dou B.sh.m .oi;
... . . i aas.t . . . . I , i , en a f ' t. V MUrvn t I f . tUIIlNS Jt, .134.
scomo s nomer ana men aaaea me has been out of action lately in , ataoie s oesomer, i. a. unssnms Broad jump i. Denny c.eore iOi;
final run in the sixth when Moore J the Armory mat shows, returns ' Invalidate. J. J. Gregory and H.D. I Pedifo toi ; 3. Gary id. jj teet i
walked, stole second and romped j to the scene Tuesday night. Match- Maggio's Ben A. Jones, and then 'J!:, w,rrtn Jnhin!lon t
home on a double by Terry Zicg; maker Klton Owen has booked the Countermand. Daiqimt (Oi; s. cmmweii io. ):'sss!
elman. j popular gladiator in the semiwind-j Needles hauled down a record w,vv"or 's o)'y u'Ui
Dan Feller was the winning "P special, against Tommy Phelps, pur,e 0( $123,450, compared with s inches.
Ditcher la rmKh and ,unlble nombre from ,he previous high of $108,400 for ,H" Tuehardt ioi; t
it.,, Ci...ti...-i j , i l ii i Nealev (li; 3. Steen O . 149 feet 3
j the .Southwest. Swaps, and Jockey Krb will col- inrhes .
Celine ot Idaho (4) (I) Willamette Tuesday's, mainer will be the lect 10 per cent or $12,345 The: 220-1. Dave Talbott lOl; I. Tay-
3 o i Moore m :i 2 i , challenge affair involving Dirty colt who cost the D. k H. Stable iw hurdiM-l. Jark Morris (Oi
s i l Zieg lm'n.s 4 i l Doug" Donovan and Herbie Free- $20,000 in a private transaction 2 Basham io: s". Churrh m. 2ss!
J t ic.ru "omi 44 i s man. And tbrty Doug's younger, has now won $3,K0 this ' gjr,n,rntv"'0,t,n Mlbr
I 1 0 Mctali l r 1 4 0 0 oroiner, ncu inif, Monovan m jna an Sll lime DanKrOll 01 , H,h lumo-I Terrv Kulllvan lO).
i n n ;'orth ln 8:30 0 cloclt Penr' $462 055. jl. Steen and Taylor (01 and Duffy
3 S 1 1 aoainrf Dadiine Dannv O'Rourke. I ..' ...... ... , . .. . I tied. 8 feet S inches. Two mile-
., u u -.- - - - i neea es reiurnea in win. t mui. mih stmn iii
l n the Hillsboro smoothie. . , . . ' ,h,rH in
Ryan, s-c
Judd 1
PoundsJ
Wilson, m
Berklan.3
Sloan I
Maeeard r
McGinnis s
Cox.r
Anderson. r
New bill. p
Totals
4 0 1 Heed 1
3 0 1) Patton e
10 0 NVlson.2
4 0 0 Holt.n
0 0 0 x-Buidr
4 1 1 Feller. p
Data Bettsa, star hardier far Willamette, strain la bis flaal sport
tt tht wlrt la tht high knrdles rice at McCalloch Stadium Satur
day. Beasst waa tht event la 14.J wltk Whitman's Dave Klicker. at
right, placing second. Klicker beat Benson In the lows. Willamette
was asset su! by the Whits. CC-C5. la their dual meet.
I Seely ill:
2 o Oia.v "CP ' "-r i Fahius rr,urnwj 11R0 and K m Mm Bau5(.hfr ,nd ol,nn N.w
32 1 I ( npne mav lave uniinle duly to wh.ile a $2 show ticket on Come 'ei'""l old record 3 3 2 )v Oreon
irMTiorm Tuosday, as he might be nn R(lri . mpmhr nf ,h, mnti.pl ln l9M
1 ft ,I,,1 l renomnn in (ha ,.-,-.-,...,- - ...
i L.;, .h. h m0),r; betting field, was good for $6.60.
Iliaiilt i wish uiir wiui i anu 'f,ini
Huskies Down
Beavers, 9-5
Second Place
Bailey's Goal
Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the
Cincinnati Redlegs believes his
pitcher Hershell Freeman is the
outstanding relief hurler in the
National League.
33 4 Totals
x Walked for Holt in 4th
Collet of Idaho 2M 100 000
Willamette 00 111 00-
n...,V.r Full,.. Tnei.i
pitcher Newbin. of the Donovans. Doug will no
Pitcher id ab ho r so bb ! doubt have his brother in his cor-
Newbill a 3 a a j i
Holt 4 17 S 4 1 4
Feller 5 16 0 0 4 3
Hit bv pitcher Caruso bv Newhlll.
Wild pitches Newbill Errors Zieg
elman 12), Ryan. Pounds. Home runs
Ziefcelman. Caruso. Lipscomb.
Reed, Newbill. Two-base hits-Ziei-elman,
Ryan. Wilson. Runt batted in
Ziegelman (3). Moore. Lipscomb.
Caruso 13). Reed. Pounds." Wilson.
Sloan. Newbill Sacrifice Moore.
Stolen bases Moore (31. Ziegelman
121. Lipscomb, Caruso. McCallister.
Patton. Burdg. Berklan, Sloan. Cox
ner, and it he does, i nene win aci
as Freeman's second.
Last week Red Donovan was up
against the undefeated Freeman,
and brother Doug was his second.
When the Bronx powerhouse ap
plied a crushing full nelson for the
winning fall, and wouldn't let go
National League
Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 J 0
St. Louis 400 000 OOx 4 10 0
Craig. I.ehmsn Si, Lablne (I) and
Walker I Poholsky and Sarnl.
US tnniniii
Pittsburgh 001 OOS 111 a I S t
Cincinnati 000 111 031 1- 7 to 1
Law. Llttleflrld (7). race S. King
right away, Doug bounded into the j '. McMahon iioi and Shepard. ai-
s well (Si: Nuxhall. Freeman (Si, La-
ring and teed off on Freeman, I Palme is and Bailey.
Riflinger to Replace
Stinette in Grid Tilt
PORTLAND - Bruce Ridin
ger of Albany High School will
replace Jim Stinette of Corvallis
High in the Shrine all-star high
school football game this August.
Stinette U leaving the statt
squad to compete in the so-called
All American high school game in
the Fast. The dates conflict.
eattle Downs Portland Club
In 7-5 Tilt; Angels in First
PORTLAND (I) - Tht Seatlte
jfainlert turned t five-run fifth
'tuning into Pacific Coast League
, baseball victory here Saturday
bight, defeating tht Portland Bea
vers 7-S to even tht series at one
'game eschv . --i, -
Mantle, Boyer
Big Clouters
Yankees stretched their lead to
1H games as Cleveland moved
: iast Chicago into second place.
.-.The Indians nipped Baltimore
.I, on Jim Regan's double scor
fjtg AI Rosen in the ninth Inning
.fhile Washington Whipped Chi
cago, 4-2. Detroit broke loose for
0 hits to drub Boston, 16-4.
I-Little Don Ferrarese of Baltl
-fnort lost a heart-breaker to Cleve
land and Veteran Bob Lemon. The
37-year-old California!! fanned 13,
two short of the major league
.'fecord for aflf5l-Omtstartihg
Ditcher, and yielded six hits.
Bob Feller of Cleveland and Karl
'ppooner of Brooklyn each whiffed
IjS in their first starting assignments.
U Another Lemon, Jim Lemon of
the Washington Senators, clubbed
a homer and two doublet In Wash
ington's win over Chicago but it
!waa Roy Severs' single scoring
Ernie Ortveti from second in the
Seventh which proved to be the
winning run. unuct biodos neia
.th wkilo Sot In aix hits, includ-
"tnt Minnie Minoso's homer tnd
Clarence (Bud) Podbielan, ex
major leaguer from Sherwood,
Ore., scattered eight Portland hits
in pitching his first win of the
tetaon.
Lint, t lefthander, was the loser.
his third defeat of the season. The
teams drew 3,303 fans on a cold
night to continue Portland's home
attendance splurge.
In other PCX games, Los An
geles moved into first place as
Steve Bilko added three home runs
to hit league-leading total to pace
the Angels to a double win over
Vancouver, M and 7-6; Sacramen
to beat San Francisco 7-1, and
Joe Duhem's grand alam homer
gave Hollywood a 7-2 win over
San Diego,
Seattle (7) (J) ForUant
BHOA BHOA
Balrui.m 5 4 4 S Saf'ell m 4 1 I
Smith. .1 3 0 3 3 M'quei.l I t J 0
Stphns.l 4 1 I S Ror'skl.r 4 S 0 0
Taylor.r 13 10 Baxen.3 3 114
Rchult.l 4 110 Mic'aon.t 4 111 0
Often. c 4 I I Vounf.1 4 1 4 S
High'ttl s 3 0 11 Bottler.c 4 1 t 0
LhrKeJ 13 14 Lit rellj 3 113
Pdblln.o 4 1 S 1 Unt.p S 1 t
Glynn,! 6 1 0 Darn1).!) 1 t S 1
a-na'skl I i 0 0
b-Mr'mn I I II
Totals 14 11711 ToUl 37131710
a Popped out for Llttrell In tth.
h Grounded out for Darnell In 9th
Seattle loo 050 000-7
Portland 001 12 000-5
E Rlghtett, Marquei! RBI Mar
ques, Bottler I. BchulU 1. Podbielan
Balcena 1, Sltphena, Orteig. SB
Stephen!. HB Schult. SB Balcena.
S" Stephens. DP Llttrell. Youns
and Mlchekion: Rlghetti. Lohrke and
Stephens, Lett Seattle 11. Portland
4. BB-Podblelan 1, Lint 4, Darnell 1
SO Podbielan 1. tint 1, Darnell 1,
R-ER-Podblelan S-l, Lint 4-7,
uarneu a-o. nu L,ini I in 4 1-3;
Darnell 4 In 4 1-3; Podbielan I In S.
H BP by Darne l. Podbielan. Biah
etti. Wf-Podhlelan t-t. L-Unt 0-3.
(Continued from preceding page)
yards from the finish. Then Jim
made his move and with about
110 yards to go moved into the
lead. Landy, the schoolmaster
from Melbourne, had nt excuses.
He admitted he was surprised
with the race of the man from
Sydney.
I didn t think hed run better
than 4:02," said Landy and that
was a good assumption since
Jim's previous best this year was
4:10.
That 4:10 time was run in The
Oregon Statesman Invitational
Mile in the Willamette Relays at
Salem, Ore., on March 31. But
Bailey finished second in that race.
He was beaten by Oregon team
mate Bill Dellinger, who finished
fourth in Saturday's race.
John had run 3:58 6 on two oc
casions. Then Landy added:
Bailey is the strongest runner
I've ever run against. He's tre
mendously strong. I've never seen
him beaten in a tight finish."
Beat Laedy la IN
The last time they raced at a
mile incidentally, was in 1954 in
Australia when Bailey ran only
4:1s and Landy won In 4:02. Bailey
had beaten his fellow Australian
over the half-mile route.
Landy said he ran the first half-
mile rather slow, 2:02.3 Saturday
in order to finish witn speed.
"I wanted to run fast over the
last half, and I did," he said. "But
I didn't run fast enough."
Landy s second and final outing
in the United States comes next
Saturday at Fresno. Bailey will
skip that one to compete in the
Pacific Coast Conference North
ern Division meet but Landy be
lieves he can run a better race
next week.
Nt Exeaaes ffered
About Saturday's race, he said:
"I haven't an excuse in the
book. The weather was fine. The
track was good, it had to be or
we wouldn't have run those
times."
Bailey plans lo return lo Aus
tralia In August to practice for
the Olympic tryouts there.
"I wanted to be number three on
the team (for the 1,500 meters or
metric mile)," he said. "Now
maybe I'll do better." Bailey said
he was amazed at his final lab n
5S.S seconds, saying, "it's amaz
ing. I've had trouble hitting 56 V4
for the quarter In workouts."
CORVALLIS, Ore.. - The
University of Washington jumped
back into the win column Satur
day with a 9-5 victory over Ore
gon State in a iNorinern Division
baseball game nere. ine teams
split a two-game series.
John Zaepfel, Washington's
sophomore second baseman,
drove in six of his team's first
seven runs to provide the winning
margin. He singled in Jack Brady
in the second inning, snd nu a
bases-loaded double in the fourth
to score three more. In the sixth
Zaepfel singled home another run
and in the ninth he drove in an
other with a sacrifice fly.
Jack Lowry tripled to score
Washington's last two runs in the
ninth, and Brady stole home in
the seventh.
Oregon State's Jack B 0 w e n
smashed a home run to deep cen
ter field in the third inning alter
Tom Hunt had singled. Hunt, was
the leading OSC batter with three
hits.
Bob Reimer was the winning
pitcher, although he needed help
from Bill Parker in the seventh.
Dick Wilson, the loser, was hurt
by four OSC errors.
Washington 010 301 103-9 8 1
Oregon State 012 101 0005 8 4
Reimer, Parker '7) and Brady)
Wilson, Zaniker (8), Johnson (91
and Lovejoy.
Meadows
Results
l I I 1 Jisr I SI ...i r say" a .. gr.-.- - m -m wjxvn
1 5c 11
2-Door livia
Modal 461
1st race-5 furlongs. Ski Pole S65 SO.
Id 00 ( 90. Bon Ton S.1.70. 3 30.
Thrifty S4 M. Time 1:00 35, qulnlela
S60. 40.
2nd 9 rurlonga. uoidspinner 118.
S SO, 4.10; Good Joe S4 .00. l.M; George
Did S3.S0. Time 1:01; qulnlela S32.50.
3rd SI furlongs. Gay Roost $.15 80,
S 70, 4 00; No War S4 40, 3 40; Bether
for you 30.40. Time 1:07; qulmela
S39 00.
4th S', furlonga. No Boots SS SO.
4 40, 3.20; Hippy Lancer 118 20. S 80
Gold Stone S4 00. Time 1:07 19
qulnlela 17150
5th 5lj furlongs. Prune-Picker
17.60. 4.50, 300; Well Bred 16.20. 3 00
Lone Oats $3 10. Time 1 M 45; qui
nieia ynw
6th 5'2 (urlongs. Love Her $8,160.
35.111. H40; Repp Stipplv $ 20 . 5 4 0.
Copai-etlc $3.70. Time, t OH; quinieU
$140 80
7th - 6 furlongs. Vinorlen $.17,70,
13.10. 20, Balcrest S3 30. 2 60; Imagi
nation $3 30. Time 1:13 25; qulnlela
$50 20.
Sth S furlongs. Count Recess $11 70.
S 40. 4.00; Rippling Sea $2,120. 10 70;
Junto $4.10. Time 1:13 35; quiniela
$163 50.
Sth - 6 furlongs. Myrtle A $2 00,
10 60, S.M; Cruise Along $6 50, S 20;
Tulton Rose S3. 10, Time 1:11 4S;
quiniela $1011.70.
10th 1 mile. Clearawav $12 30 5 20.
4 30. Tenino $3 00. 3.40: Wise Worda
$6 00 Time 1:41. qulnlela $25 10.
Atten : 7.137: handle $2:10.464.
M Bigger m Motit of'em
I,
-but its price makes it one of Americas 3 best sellers!
UAt TaMr
f idea tar tart, Oregu
(Compiled by U S Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore I
High Waters Low Waters
Time Height Time Height
May
S 26 am 4t 3:33 a.m. OS
S..1S pm, 6 0 J: pm. 1 A
1 10:24 a.m. 4 3 4:19 a.m. 0 2
10 0i p m. 6 4 3 .37 p.m. I S
( 11:17 a.m. 41 801 a.m. O S
H;4lpjn. 18 4:38 p.m. 1.4
Election Set
For SBC Meet
The Salem Breakfast Club will
elect officers for next year at its
meeting Monday morning In the
Senator Hotel. The meeting starts
at 7:30 a.m.
The SBC will also present its
basketball trophy award, given an
nually to the team which wins the
series between North and South
Salem High. Because the two
teams split the past year's scries,
each will hold the trophy for half
a year.
A film on recreation will also be
r's as simple as this:
Only two cars in all creation outsell
Buick. And thry are two of the well
known smaller cars
So maybe it will pay yon to ask how come
Bukk lias zoomed to the No. 3 tpot with
siieli fast-selling company,
Well, one answer is the beautiful and
brawny Buick Spkcial you see pictured
here -and the low price it carries.
It's the biggest bundle of high-powered
performance and high-fashion luxury
ever offered in Buick's lowest-priced
Series.
And that means more people want it and
can afford it, because it's priced only a
few dollars more than its two smaller-c-ar
rivals - even (V.m than some models of
those very same cars.
lint the big answer comes from a sure
fact more folks have discovered: you get
more pure automobile for your money in
Buick than you get ekeu lirre.
Here, you get the extra wallop of big new
Buick power raised to a new high -and
pouring in smooth whisper from a brand
new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine of true
high compression.
Here, you get the matchless buoyancy of
Buick's great new ride - the etra-safe
feeling of Buick's new handling ease-the
extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roomi-ness-the
extra solidity and strength of
Buick structure-the extra pride and
prestige of Buick's new styling and dash.
Here, too and nowhere else -you can
get the silk-smooth performance and
flash-last response of Buick'i advanced
new Variable Pitch Dynaflow-the
world's only transmission with the gaj
saving mileage and switch-pitch action
of the modern airplane propeller.
J his week-this very day, if you wish
yoii can sample all these Buick blessing!
to your heart's content and your pocket'g
joy. Why not drop in on us and do just
that?
.'i AHvnrcd Variahk Pitch fVwfW it tht
ony DynalUw Btiirk buiMt iniiny. It it Xtmdard
on Hnartmaxtrr, Super and Century-optional at t
rmwf.rt extra cost on tht Special
AIRCONDITIONINO
at a - -
COOL NEW LOW PRICB
It coolv, nitars. dahumidifiet,
Ca4 4-Seeten Comlon.ia yow ew uie, wirtl 0nuint
FRtOIDAIRB CONDITION! NO
3&
, w.
.' JKHIWIASON !
: on re
IWv iswasssts Fssssssj a
'
WHIN UTTER AUTOMOIIliS AU BUILT SUICK wlU IUIL0 THIM-
CHECK YOU CAL
CHECK ACCIDENTS
00 JL VTJdDs tii (,
388 N. Commerciol St.
Salem, Ore.
..two ainflet, . ,
u nomera. orr and Krr. T-l:lt.
shown.