- y t
Braves, Cards -Lo
, Tiej'II Dme in Regatta Here Sunday
7
m, , m , i, mil I , MIIIMM - - -' '' .-T ll.Tin- I 111
Boat racers Gib Ward, Frlti Hoffmaa and Kalph Thrde (1-r) will be amoag Ihe drivers la a Willamette
River regatta plaaaed for aext Sunday. The races will lake place aft Wallace' Marine Park ia the
vicinity ( the twa Went Salem bridges, slarti it 1 p.m.
Portland Splits With San Francisco
Twinks Sweep
Angels Series
Alexander Pitehes
2-1 litter for Bevos
PORTLAND. Ore. - Bob
Alexander set San Francisco down
with two hits to salvage a 2-1
decision (or Portland Sunday,
after San Francisco had belted
out . a 12-6 victory in the first
same of a Pacific Coast League
baseball doubleheadcr.
In other I'CL doubleheaders Sun
day. Hollywood completed a sweep
of its series with I-os Angeles by
downing the Angels 4-1 and 3-0;
five home runs, including one by
winning pitcher Eddie Kraut!
Iirlped San Diego beat Sacramento
10-5 and 3-fl, and Vancouver and
Seattle- split with the Mnuntirs
winning the second game 8-3 after
losing the first. 6-1
Alexander posted his win in a
seven-inning game, and he came
within two outs of getting a no
hitter. Homer First Hit
But with one man out in the
severth, outfielder Tom I'mphlett
lofted a home run over the left
field fence.
Haywood Sullivan added an
other hit after two were nut He
lined one against the left field
fence, hut the game ended as he
was thrown out trying to stretch
the hit into a double.
San Francisco had a big day
with' home runs, driving five over
the left field fence in the opener.
Sullivan sol two of them. I'mph
lett also had one in Ihe first game.
fConl. page 10, col. 1)
New Records
Eyed by Sime
RAI.Eir.lt. N. r i.-Pu Duke's
Dave Sime was looking for new
, track worlds to conquer today
after equalling two established
world marks in the Carolina's
AAU meet here Saturdav.
Sime breezed through the 100
yard event in 9.3 seconds in a
preliminarv heat. It was his best
time to date in the event for
the red-haired sophomore
He nacrd off the 220 in the
meet finals in 20.2 seconds. Al
thouch this matched the estab
lished world record, it was a
tenth of a second over Sime's
record bettering time in the At
lantic ronct Conference meet a
week before.
Starting problems which both
ered Sime early in the season
appeared a thing of the past as
the 19-vcar-old speedster flashed
throuch the 100 vard dash He
won the finals with a time of 9 4
seconds, a tenth over his world
record equalling performance in
the trials. Each time, he had a
comfortable margin of five yards
or so on Ihe nearest competitor
Even with starting difficulties,
Sime last winter bettered the
world indoor mark for the 100
yard dash with a time of 9 5 sec
onds. The Fair I.awn, N. J . youth
also has to his credit a world
record bettering time of 22 2 for
the 220-yard low hurdles.
Sime paced the Duke Athletic
Assn. to victory in the AAl1 meet
on the North Carolina State Col
lege track.
85 Shooters
In PITA Meet
About 85 shooters took nart
Sunday in the recistered PITA
Irapshnot held at the Salem Gun
Club. The shoot was a warroup
for the Oregon State Shont slated
at the Salem Club June 7-10.
Don Peters of Sublimity won
the Class A event in a shootoff
bv breaking 73 straight. He had
4h4 with 4w: others, Al Kehrli
of Portland and Henry Peters of
Sublimity, with 99x100 in the
regular shoot.
Other results:
Class B O. W'ooley, Philo
math, 98-100; I. Schlegel, 98x100;
E. Faist, Portland, 98x100: Wool
ey won shootoff with 98x100.
Class ('Don Cannon. Salem,
98x100. Cl!s D - Wally Stone,
Salem. 96100
Handicap Floyd Malcolm. Al
sca, 97x100; runnrrup. R. L. Bur
nett. Hillshoro, 95x100.
Doubles John Simpson, Port
land, 48x100.
4te2s-':;.;. '
9 Cv Frbl S-f.f MUD
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., May 21, '56 (Sec. II)- 9
By DON
It looks now as if the majority
until mid-July before they can depend upon the cooperation of the
water and the feeding trout. Snow run-off continues to thwart anglers
at almost every bend in the river. And ... it
doesn't matter which river.
I Talked with an angler who was on Wickiup
a short time ago and he claimed the water so
high and spread so wide that the trout were play
ing leap-frog with the jack rabbits. We saw
Wickiup not too many seasons aso when it was
spread out ovcrSn area approaching the size of
Texas. Well . . . almost, anyway. We got bogged
down on every side road we tried to negotiate.
We linally had to ford about one mile of water
axle deep to reach the main road into the Pnnglc
Falls area.
With next Saturday looming as the opening
day for the high country lakes there will be quite a load of anglers
putting the pressure on what few lakes that will be open for fishing.
Many arc still covered with ice and snow and it will be a good long
time before they are Iree of the remains of winter.
We will wait unlil our next column inrxt Friday) to give a last
minute run-down on the lakes which should offer the best chances
I for the angler bent on getting away from the running snow water.
Some of the larger bodies of water should offer some fair bait fishing
and trolling. However, unless the picture changes completely the
lake fishing may be rated poor come next week end.
Lake Fishinn Seems Generally Poor
We have not talked with an angler for some time who had
any news but bad on Ihe lake fishing at present. Very few calchei
are being made from Detroit reservoir. Suttle lake or Odell lake.
Other inland reservoirs offer about Ihe same story. Too much
water. Water too cold. Fish not biting. Only small ones. Almost
any answer but the right one.
Over on the coast the jetty joggers and rock anglers are making
some good catches on flounder, perch, kelp, and black sea bass.
Nestucca bay just inside the bar is a good flounder area. So is the
bay along the sand-spit at Taft. Vaquina bay is producing some fish
ing when the water is not too rough.
Good catches of perch are being made in Ihe surf near Pacific
City and near the mouth of Beaver Creek. Rock fishing at Vacha'.s
has been reported good with an angler here and there losing his tackle
lo some large denizen of the deep.
McKenzie .ot Very Productive
The only fly fishing of any importance of which we have any news
is on the McKenzie. The McKenzie is slightly high and milky, how
ever, and the fish come few and far between. Most of them are
taken in rather shallow water and we believe that the same would
hold true on the Santiam. Most of the fish should be in the very
shallow riffles where they make the best of what little warmth there
may be.
With the water temperatures below normal too, about the only
stream insert hatches would be in very shallow riffles where the
sun might reach down and to Ihe bottom and hatch a few inserts.
Bait still produces more than artificial flies and even the bait
must be drifted in a natural manner close to or along the bottom
to get best results. So . . . until the snow is gone and the stream":
drop to normal, get out your garden hackles and single eggs and go
to work.
Long Track Reign by Trojans
Finally Ended by Bruin Club
BERKEI.FY. Calif. It took
1") years to do it but. finally, the
t'SC Trojans' long reign as kings
of Coast Conference track and
field competition has come to an
end.
I The Trojans' cross-town rivals,
j I'CLA. did the trick Saturday at
I Edwards Field here in Ihe annual
conference meet before a crowd
of II 000. At that, the Cclans bare
ly edged out the champions, 69'j
to 67.
This was the first time the Tro
jans had been bealen in the con
ference championships since 11128.
In the interim, t'SC had won 15
consecutive team championships.
Johnson Leads Victory
It was Rafer Johnson, world
record holder it! the-decuthlon.
Three Trophies Won
By Salem Boat Racers
I CORVALLIS -. (Special i - An
inter-city boat race was held here
Sunday afternoon with racers from
Salem, Corvallis, Lebanon and Al
bany taking part.
S:lem racers who look trophies
:were Harold Nation, third in the
b class: Gil Allen, third in the F
j class, and Jay Bertleson, second
Jin D class.
HAROER
of Oregon anglers will have lo wait
who led I'CLA to victory. He per
sonally contributed 16 points, by
virtue of a first place in the 220
low hurdles, which he ran in 23 4:
second place in the broad jump
and 100-yard dash, and third in
1' e high hurdles.
A fcalure of the meet was Ore
gon's Jim Bailey, who ran the
mile in 4:06 for a new conference
record. The old record of 4:09
was set last year by Bailey's
teammate. Bill Dellinger.
Dellinger look the two-mile
event Saturday in 9 05.
Mile Slow at Start
The mile pace was slow from
the start and it wa.s apparent as
the race progressed that Bailey
would not approach the 3 58 6 he
made In 1iis spectacular defeat of
world record holder John. Landy
at Los Angeles two weeks ago.
Bobby Seaman of UCLA stayd
within a yard of the Australian
until the final straightaway, when
Bailey's finish kick left Seaman
six yards behind. Afterward, Bail
ey described it as "a disgraceful
race." He had expected to run a
four-minute race or better
Following I'CLA and t'SC in
point totals came Stanford, with
29'4: Oregon. 21; California, 16' ;
.ashington. 6'i; Washington State
6; Oregon State, 6; and Idaho, 2.
Don ttarirr
sc jl an imagers ucit vuujjs jl rviiu
Ems Edge
Tri-City
In 7-6 Go
Yakima Splits
With Wenatchcc
KENXEWtCK, Was . - Eu
gene doused a late Tri-City threat
to edge the Braves, 7-C. in a
Northwest League baseball game
here Sunday.
The losers had .runners on se
cond and third with one out in the
last of the ninth, but that's where
they still were when the third out
wa.s called. Relief Hurler Gibby
McGlothlin struck out Rick Her
rera to retire the side.
Eugene won the game in the
sixth with a "ive-run rally. Three
of the scores came when short
stop Frank Mulaney overthrew at
first base. Dick Pedrotti drove in.
one of the runs with his second
double of the night.
Catcher Bob Gauthier hit solo
homers for the Emeralds in the
second and ninth frames.
Bronct Sweep Pair
LEWISTON, Idaho - The
Lewiston Broncs took both ends
of a split doublcheader with the
Spokane Indians Sunday, winning
both Northwest League baseball
games by the slim margin of one
run, 10-9 and 16-15.
A wild three-hour and five
minute marathon which saw the
Broncs go clear through the bat
ting order and then some pro
duced nine big Lewiston runs in
the nightcap 16-15 win before 1,
086 fans.
A bases-loaued homer by Spo
kane's Frank DcSouza after four!
singles and two walks set up!
seven runs in the only big inning'
for the Indians. j
Manager Joe Rossi drove in
seven of Spokane's nine runs as
his Indians bowed 10-9 in the!
eleven inning afternoon eame
Rossi s efforts included a two-'
run homer and a bases-loaded . who cut the athletic legs from un-any personnel enanges were pe
triple. dcr UCLA Saturday witlr a three-i 11 maAf at thp Westwood campus
WENATCHEE SPLITS year probation, held a morning-"' e University of California at
WENATCHKE ' AP'-Wenatehee ! session Sunday, reported there Los Angeles.
i r-t.-. 1:1 .L . u mtihintf further In rpnnri anfl Xa Sur Drift la A lira
Liague basebaH doubleh eadc
T:a'L-a?UD'enlad"i
winning the opW2 but drop-!
oirZ nfrttcari
Yakima starter Charlie Drum-
KSnlvSf uo'oSv
tne distance in giv mg up only live
saletics in the afterpiece. How-
ever, the Bears were behind, 1-3.
when the Chiefs' John Marshall
had to leave the game with an
injury in the seventh.
After two were out Yakima put
two men on base and Herman
Lewrs hit a three-run homer. 4-3.
Yakima added five more runs
in the eighth on four hits, a walk
and a hit batsman.
Prep Golfers
To Open Meet
PORTLAND ( AP The annual
Oregon high school golf tourna
ment will open Monday at Glen
dovcer golf course.
Thirty-one four-man teams are
entered in the two-day medal
event. The championship will go
to the team with the lowest gross
score.
An 18-hole round will be played
Monday ana anomer m-noie rounu
i' ill u'inrl tin I lisi Innrnnmont Xiiatv. '
dav.
Clay Dyer Sinks
Ace on 8th Hole
Clay Dyer of Salem hit the
charmed circle Sunday at the
Salem Golf Club by shooting a
hole-in-one. Dyer used a 5 iron
in sinking his ace on the 150
yard eighth hole.
It was the first hole-in-one
I Dyer had ever shot.
' With him when he got his
ace were his wife. Mrs. Dyer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill Jr.
Vic Seixag Upset
Hy Dick Savilt
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Dick
Savilt of Houston upset VicSeixas
of Philadelphia, the nation's top
ranked amateur, in thre finals of
the Cotton Carnival Invitational
Tournament Sunday. The score
was 7-5. 8-6. 6-4.
In the finals of the doubles play.
Savitt and Grant Golden of Chi
cago teamed to beat Seizas and
Armando Vierira of Brazil, 2-6,
6-4, 6-3.
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
G AB R H Prt
Mantlf. New York 31 llfl 33 47 .TBS
Maxwell. Detroit 24 7S 17 2 3S7
1 D 11 7fl li 'HI 'Ti
r 1 a in in IS
Berra. New York .10 US 22 41 ..1S3
Goodman. Boston 27 US 1(1 40 339
Kucnn, Detroit :t US 17 40 339
I.ollar, Chicago
2S S4 II 28 333
Courtney. Wa.h't'n 22 S7 St 22 .32
Rtwtwta, W ah't'n 2 m-a.J3J3
Home runs: Mantle. New YorK.
15: Berra. New York. 12: Gernert.
Boston S; Bauer, New York, S; Max
well. Detroit, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pet.
Repullkl. St. Louia 24 85 19 35 . 412
Lon. Pittsburgh 29 108 21 43.398
Bruton, Milwaukee 17 S6 15 2 .3!U
Bailey. Cincinnati 22 7 10 2 3B8
Boyer, St. Loulu 29 114 24 43 .377
Voon. St. Louis 29 ins 2: 38 .358
Walls. Pittsburgh 2 79 14 28 154
S-ild. r. Brooklyn 2S 99 19 32 -123
McMillan. Cim-tnn. f? SS S an 3n
Reese Brooklyn 2S 94 18 30 319
Home runt: Post. Cincinnati. II;
Jablonakl. Cincinnati, S: Lon. Pitts-
K..rh Rover SI I.o.lis 9: Ranks
Chiraso,' S; Klusrewskl. CincinnaU,
I, Thomaa, FitUburgh, a.
AntonclWs
I
1
1
I i
NEW YORK-Trainer Bob Baumaa applies Ice pack to left wrist, of St. Louis Cardinal Slaa Masial alter
ke was hit by one of Johnny Antoaetli's pitches ia opener of Sunday's doublcheader with (be Giants
at the Polo Grounds. Mnsial left the game but relumed lo play la Ihe aighleaa. The Giants look Ihe
doublcheader by scares of 24 and -. (AP Wirephotol
PCC Bosses Enjoy Day of Rest
After Giving Penalty to UCLA
By JACK HEW INS ,
i Victoria nc i The pa.'donce."
cif ic Coast Conference bosses, j
tk ihe rest of the day off. ;
mw.v m,,le ITI.A on Ihe mus.i
cle and' the money-bag Saturday. !
i The sch.K.1. which has swept to
cogence -n Zrl"" n, rn.A
1 baskettoll and track - w ill take j
, ,. , , . , I
i
money during that time a loss!
of about $78,000 and it was
fined an additional J15.000.
Permitted to Play
The Bruins of I'CLA will be
permitted to play with the other ;
i teams but they can t win any
marbles while on probation.
And the faculty representatives,,
who boss this Big Nine of the
Far West left no guarantee they
would lift the probation in 1959.
UCLA will be forgiven only if it
can rrove it has cleaned its ath-
letic linen and is being operated !
by personnel in whose .ntegntyi
Big 10 Faces
Grid Schedule
GRAND- RAPIDS, Minn. iPl
Big Ten athletic directors meet '
here Monday lo sraonle with si
; radical departure in football j
' scheduling a
which would limit member!
schools to one non-conference '
'
Kanic a vrai
Wisconsin and Minnesota are
nrnia In lcarl the fiffht fnr a
tr-hHlp rennirino eaeh school to
plav the other nine, with the op-
tion of a tenth, non league game.
The plan has the ncar-unani- national i r.M.i l comae at Uctroil Wednesday iurnan.eni win ueKin juuay ior
mom approval of Bir Ten font-!,, .. p''.' ., , . 'Iwhpn Johnny Surnmer)in of De--the 69 boys 18 years-old and un
ball coaches, who will be bereiftok.vn isn n vrS V m troit and Harold Carter of Linden, The tourney Is d.v.ded into
for a twn-dav meeting which pre-1 si i.'ou 1712 ..ws Phtiauei 9 is m.i N.I, meet at the Olvmpia. 1 ,wo divisions, the juniors in tne
cedes Ihe gathering of confer-' Cl"cln; ", la ''"' e" y ? "T KzZard Charles, ihe former ; 18 nd-under bracket and the
f,..i... Sunriav rfsuiK At piitshureh - u . u bnvs in the 15-and-under brack-
nic 1.11HM, . niuinfl ...
Minneapolis later in the week.
One athletic director, himself
a sunporter of the nlan, admit
ted "it probably won't get off the 1
pround this year." Strong onpn-,,
sitinn is exnected both at the di
rectors' meetin" and from facul
ty advisers in Minneanolis '
Out of the meet;n here will
come drafts of the lP'iQ and 1W0
. football schedi'les. There is at
j pas( a nnjm
! ro'1nf) rnhjn ,
ilitv Ibit a "model
i m hnp fnr ,.nr,si(,,,ralion at
f.inri r.tKin c 1 1 In will lA
(ho f.irultv mtv'ttmr
Coaches like the idea because
il would do awav with ineaual
ities that sometimes ereen into
the present system of srhcHul
in Bi" Ten teams now nlnv
either six or seven lei"iie games
in a nine e.'me schedi'V
ome fochs hne the round-roh-n
rn"M rvep,it,lv Hin-in a
-;ft to a true hnp-e inr) hn"-e
ccheHnIn 'vith home dites equal
ly divided.
yS'L Line Scores
First r.iit
111 innlngsi
on n20 210 on-- i 11 .1
Sipokatlf
s'nn
"110 114 100 (11 10 IS 3
I.rahv Bottler iSi and Hossi:
Watts. Cox I'. G. Jacobs .III and
Donahue.
,'r"na .. ,,
f, ?i, ?Z X ,J J ! -
. L7riT-.;;(.f"1VI?.',Hi-1fT-
! r.his'' sn',d,'r '-eudtK'
I.'ll. W. Cox Agne iSl and bon-
I ahue
First same:
v.bim, 000 0(12 0-1 2 3
- Wenalrhee 510 (154 '-IS 14 3 I
Alderman Downs -1 1 . Esralrra 1 5. !
. -fhurnian i5i and Ncal. Shorllidce '
tna ,ndher
Second (tame
vklma I no "no 350- 9 110
u.-rntiiee ''ill (l?0 (XKi 3 5 1
nn.o..n..nd n Nci!. Marshall.
Robert Fair.r Sl .md .a.hv
1 Kuen wo ms oni -7 . t ,
Trl-Citv (HO old 301 f, 8 2
, I.ov. MrClolhlln '"l and tiauthler;
Caruso. Aldtidge (61, Daley 18) nd .
iLducrteo.
Pitch Injures StanMusial
1
the conference may have confi -
There were no indications that
The school', two represent
lives here Dr. Joseph Kaplan of
the official conference family and
athletic director Wilbur Johns,
chancellor Raymond B. Allen.
.. . Ano.,i ,h. nrhnJ
liAn!irv arTm " ernr7s ,
him
He urged adoption of "a'oWe to the conference.
aJ
NORTHWFST IFAC.t'H
W I. Pet
w l Prt
Eurne 13 s .s4 W'natrh 912 .ralfacult" men and athletic directors
-""'
laKHTU 1.1 7 .65(1 SAl.KM 7 1Z
Lewistn 10 9 .526
Sunday's results: At Tri-Cilv i,
Eugene 7; at Wenatrhee
rut!
mis 2-9; at Lewiston 10-9-1J.
PACIFIC CO AST I.EAGl'E
W I. Pet W I, Prt
I.ns Ann 24 15 B15 S Tin 21121 .488
Seattle 25 Id 10 Portlnd IS 21 .450
Sacram 20 17 54IHIv(l 17 21 .447
Sn Dieg 21 21 .500 Vnrver 14 21 342
Sundays results: At Portland 6-
San Francis I2-I; at Hollywood 4-
"..l'..'l-
Vancouver 1-8.
w l. p.-t. w l. Pet.
N York 2110 mi minor is it .m
tlevlnd 18 11 621 Detroit 12 17 -ll
Boston IH 12 S7I Wshutn 12 1"
Chu-mio 12 13 4ho k ciivims js;,ii omwic ujiu
Sunday's results: At Kansas City
?: J"rK. ' S""!?1'0. ?'
more i-i; at Detroit 4-7. w..shing -
lo" 2"'-
, 5 Mil aukc 3-0, at Philadelphia 1-
' rim-mnaii t New Yo.k 2-s.
1 ? K"" - Brook,-vn " chl"
MONIIVY
(Tennis)
Start f Javree Junior tu.irna-
nenl. North and South Kalem courts,
(Pro Baseball)
Senators al l.rmslon.
Tl'fSI) AY
(Wrrslllnn
Kalem Armi.rv. K so u m.
Ipro lUsebali)
Senator at l.rw.ii
(Junior Mich Harhalll
4'ards vs. r.ravs al Parrtsh. Vd
Hlurj vt Golds al lesllr. .1:0
HKIINKKIMY
(ioin
lad
Dav )las at Salem and
Oak Knoll courses
(Pro Hasrball)
Senators at l.ettlslon.
Till RSI) A V
. ...nnupd.)
VM( . HoorK Awards at fir
( hrisllan liurrh. S ill
Salem Shrme ( lub lor Shrlr,
"" "' Hotel. .:!..
lirn BasfbsUI , .
Senators al l.ewislon.
ROAD OILING
TO SEmi DUST
Sports
late
fHttTVlWO OIL j j
I
i more realistic code."
I The (15.000 fine was assessed.
said the conference, because Dr.
Allen refused to let commission'
er Victor O. Schmidt investigate
the UCLA athletic situation.
UCLA was found guilty, the con
ference announced, of permitting
a'-Hes to receive illegal pay
mcnts of $40 monthly from I
, representative of the Young Men's
! clh of Westvvood
on. were puT on 'the c
ence blacklist until they can give
assurance they have reorganized
'and have named officers acccpt-
staff Members Accused
The bill of particulars which
came from Saturday's session ac
cused UCLA "staff members" of
knowing about and taking part in
'the illegal activities. It said the
I infractions had been called to the
attention of the school adminis
tration without satisfactory ac
tion
The football coaches of the con
ference arrived Sunday to begin
' meeting of their own. The
p... .... ,A
2 Contenders
In Top Fight
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Staff Writer
Charley Humex of France and
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan,
1 ,wo "ign-ranKing miamc -
weight contenders with designs on
a title shot in 1956. re-ooen M.idi-
1956. re-open Madi-
KrSiTo Open Play
week's top boxing !
c n i . u ,.
a two-month
" 0 Ot the Week's top boxing
, D0,"s-
j Two promising heavyweights,
a wvikiii viidinu, lllile nis
nth pro start Monday at St.
: Nicholas Arena in New York
against 22 year-old Wayne Hethea
of New York in another 10 round
match.
iVinnrr Eyes Robinson
The middleweight are in the
headlines these davs because of
the Bobo Olson Sugar Hay Robin
son match at Los Angeles last
week so two of the lending con
tenders merit Hltention The win
nei may get a crack at Robin
son's title,
Ifumez. 29. is rated No. 2. in the
latest ring ratings and third in
the National Boxing Assn 's rank-
ings
The Frenchman lost a dis
puted decision li Tiger Jones in
, his American debut. March 23. He
. ,, ,. i , ,, i
probably will be a slighl under-
jdog to Fullmer who has win all
three of his I9.i starts hy im-
' pointing l(orkr--('.iscl!ani'; Gil
; Mont, page 10. rol, 11
Is tpur Insurance Out of Date?
E
AUTO INSURANCE
.it
Huqgins Insuronce
373 North Church
Cleveland Wins
Yanks Top Athletics
By JAIK HAND
THI ASSOCIATED MM
Milwaukee and St. Louis tost doubleheaders Sunday. letting Brook
lyn move into the thick of the National League battle with,! doublt
sweep over the last-place Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburgh s surprising Pirates
with Dele Long hitting a home'
run in each game before JtSoS,
largest Forbes Field attendance
since May 20. 1951.
The New York Giants belted the
Cardinals twice, 2-0 on Johnny
Antonelli's five-hitter, and 5-2 with
Hoyt Wilhelm coming from the
bullpen to put down a St. Louis '
threat in the ninth.
Duke Cnidcr's two-run homer
gave the Dodgers the .first over
Chicago and Sandy Amoros' (wo-
run triple won the second game
of a pair of J-l decisions.
Phils Redlegs Splil ' .
The only split of the day was
at Philadelphia where the Red
legs took the first VI with Wally
Post and Ted Klussewski hitting
homers in support of Art Fowler.
The Phils won the second M on
eighth inning homers by Del En-
nu and Willie Jones, fcven in de
feat. Cincy hit homers with Ray
Jablonski and Frank Robinson
connecting in the second game.
Although the New York Yankees
beat Kansas City 4-2 with Andy
Carey driving in three runs with
a homer and double, the Yanks
lost a little ground in the Ameri
can League race. Cleveland
moved up a half game, now trail
ing by two lengths, on a pair of
victories over Baltimore, -l and
51 behind Boh Lemon and Mike
Garcia.
Boston Belts Chisos
Boston also swept a double from
Chicago, 12-5 and 2-1, running the
White Sox losing streak to five.
Jackie Jensen hit a homer in the
15-hit spree in the first game and
won the second with a ninth-inn-(Caat.
page 10, eel. 4)
Golfers Cain
Flight Finals
The annual Spring Handicap golf
tournament at the Oak Knoll golf
course rolled into the flight finals
Sunday as the field narrowed to
the top two in each, of the eight
flights. The flight finalists will be
determined by the end of next Sun
day's play and then a playoff will
be held among the flights to de
termine the tournament champion.
Winner of the first flight has
already been determined as Fred
tlaase won it by default from Bing
Bingamen. Btngamen s work took
him from the city and he will be
unable to compute further.
In the second flight it will be
Pat Patterson, 3 and 1 winner
over Dick Taylor, against Ed Rich
ards, who defeated Joe FiUpatrick
1 up in 21 holes.
Other Flight Results
The tourney's other results:
3rd flight Larry McLaughlin
def. Hal Hearing 3 and 2; Paul
Carmichael. bye. 4th Charley
Hohson def. Kd Maeri 1 up; Del
bert Price def. Ted Roake 1 up
on 20th hole. 5th Clarence Ap
plegate def. Parry Foster 1 up:
Tim Barry del. Gene Owens 1 up
on 19th hole.' 6th Stan Sanders
def. Walt We.stling 5 and 4: Bud
Nossinger, bye. 7th Tom Mosher
def. Leon Huntley ( and 4; Dcl-
bert Campbell, bye.
V )
lltUIll lJVlll'19
First round action in the Jun-
lor Chamber of Commerce tennis
et.
tches must
sday night.
All first round ma
be completed by Tuesday
Opponents are to ontact each
other for playing limes. The
matches will be held on Ihe
courts at North and South Salem
highs.
First and second place finish
ers in the tourney will go to the
state meet
(sills' Soflhall
iMWliiig Slaled
A meeting for all parties inter
ested in girl s softball will he held
Monday night at 7: JU in the sanuii
sl'houl administration office, re-
ports Jim Dimit, city softhnll direc-
' '
AM pay0rs and sponsors are
muPd hy Dimit In attend to de-
tcrnune if a girls soltball league
will be formed this year.
WiTtHS
t
Phone 3-9119
1.- f-, -Jk Waft Mm
I inn F J U 7
t
1
Two
knocked off Milwaukee 1-1 and M
' 1 " 1 '
rv O
I nnC tHf"
OUIUIIa Old! I
Trip oh Road
For 2 Series
Yakima CluU Batting
AUIuge .332 Level
The Salcrtt Senators completed)
their three-day bye is Northwest
League play Sunday and beaded
for Lewiston where they art te
oineu a luur-giunu aeries wuu uw
Broncs Monday night. Single
games with Mgr. Hillis Layne'a
club are lo be played Monday
through Thursday nights.
The Senators thea move on to
Spokane for the weekend, playing
the Indians Friday and Saturday
nights, and twice on Sunday after
noon.
The ball club returns to Waters
Field Tuesday night. May 29. to
open a four-game sefici with the
Eugene Emeralds, the first meet
ing of the season for the two rival
clubs. A May 30 doubleheadcr
and another single game May 31
will complete the series with
Eugene.
Selem then goes to Eugene for
June 1-1-3 games with the Ems.
Krause, Dana Absent
Since neither Met Krause nor
Jack Dunn, the Portland school
teachers, will be with the Senators
until the coming weekend, it ia
likely that Manager Hugh Luby
himself may come out of retire
ment and Join the lineup.
With both the second basemai
and center fielder absent, the
Senators will be operating with
short deck during the week. Luby
may put Ray Zari on third bass
and shift Hal Swanson to second,
if he doesn't decide to take over
his old spot himself, one that saw
bim play it for 11 seasons.
Jim Warren will be inserted Into
the outfield in Dunn's absence.
Luby continues to look for play
er help, and has lines out to the
Sacramento and San Diego clubs,
and the New York Giants organ!
tation. ; -
UrioleiT Bobby Boyd
Fractures Jft Elbow
aEVFiNlC'(ApC.Bob Boyd
of the Baltimore Orioles suffered
a chip fracture of the left elbow
In making a throw to the plat
in the third inning of the second
game with the Cleveland Indiana
here Sunday.
The fracture showed up In X-rays
made of Boyd's throwing arm at
Lake Side Hospital where he was
taken after complaining of pain.
He played at first base and in left
field in the opener and started ia
left field in the nightcap, whlcB
he left in the inning following the
injury.
The hospital said he would be
out of action for several weeks.
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