ZS-(Sec IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 27. '56 440 World Record Broken by Former Seattle Sprinter i llODESTO. Calif. l-Two world! records 4. the 440 and l-mfle r1avww-a hMlvcwd Saturday Birht in the California Relavi. - Jim Lea, formerly of Seattle and th University al Southern Cali fornia, ran the quarter mile in :45.l and aa all-star two-mile relay team von the 1-mile relay ia T:.l - Lea, the slim 1S5I and 1K4 NCAA champion, eclipsed the eta- YJICA Junior Olympics Held Over 100 Take Prt At McCuIloch Field 7:21.7. were also under the Ford I ham time. A rain-drenched group of over 100 youngsters showed tneir ' ikllli in everything from sprint ing to baseball throwing in the annual YMCA Junior Olympics held Saturday at MeCullock Sta dium. Thirty-six events were crowded into a busy schedule by the sponsoring Csmpus "Y" of Willamette, with help given by the Willamette track team. Boys from throughout the Wil 1.mn Villev narticipstcd, with the only special equipment need- d btinf crm shoes. Winners in the various events quslified for) the state meet Beat month at Portland. I DickWhite, president of the i Campus "Y" and Skip Alexsn- der, general chairman of the lo- eal Olnpics, expressed hope after Saturday's program that the event would continue to ee an annual affair, serving a greater number of boys. ' Saturday winners bj age groups were as toHowt: . JS low hurdlee: genie eSlrlflon, atiftk. e v.r4 dathi a-ia. Chuck farter, a yaMl 0-: tMljrs. PM1 if.inbock; novtaae, David Roae bauht 4-yrd backward ryea: la. Clunk Carter; 11-11. Khard -TI yard dath! t-10. Clbby Ollmorj: IJ.U, Sieve Btr-art, 10S ard dash: U.14 aantora. Phil Steinboek: IV 14 iovteee, Steva Goodrich. S yard S fifed: t-10. Chuck C.rtar-John RarVham: ll-lt D"ia Blwar-Lyla TwmC 44 rtlay: U-14 femora, team f Jim Tedd. Larry MeCarsar. Den- . Giaafo. Phil BtaiPbock; D-U vtcaa, tnm f Jwkaoit. Pat JIj. VaadarbooL Da. ataae- 'Whaalbwtwar Taw: ll-lt. Lyan tntpa aavS Don TolWfjna t'S Vn; t-ia. Bruca Smith: 11- Vf S'rre mrarerv. wi V- Gedm: U-M KiM. Slw-a-pol: 0-ia. Art Butler; 11- K Bohart Bacfcr. U-l J,m Ttata; U-14 ntm. m KeckJa. fV wfh -t at- . if -t t lor Orjj ba- t ' ntir k: K'miiL lam Bar. a.- alark Goaf- ILm. Paaltai!! tons: - CMawtaaa: -. Bobart aaaHBurT. - , Maw iLn Tciaatt-. ! na-rteaa, Dk- i t OlMlaWia: IS-H aaamra. uvnnu V,MC.B.'J,,,J2L!lJ;- CZX Jn "TJ. .,11! Fat bey. ium VandartMot, coOrteH. Duck Golfers iVinm Title v.. r : ' - (wiavn I ts im TKa Ilnlver. i j orrtoa golf team won tha JLw, nii-Uiaa Pacific Coast aiert.DivisioB Pacific Coast raoierence link ehampionsnip Saturdar rwainf aa) a lour-m a a amra ai for M holes at the Corvatlis Country Club. - 'desired to let students run the 2nd Pat Patterson vs. Ed Rich 1 , Washington, but year' winner,' ASUW with only "minimum con- ards; 3rd Larry McLaughlin vs. finished third with 7. behind the trol." Paul Carmichael; 4th Charley second-place Idaho team which) vice President Everest said he Hbson vs. Delbert Price; 5th earded (31. Oregot StaU had 47 was "amaied" at the report. j Clarence Applegate vs. Tim M WaattltNtoU H.'- , The councU later voted to sUrt;?,ar7: ,-Stlan icrs B,ld .Ray UimOtl State .work on a legislative proposal to 1 Nosstnger: 7th -Tom Mosher vs. ttai medalist with 1M. require aU state Institutions of1 Delbert Campbell. 5!ulf! aa. a wn isa. art higher education to call tor bids! jrahtmm. 1S3; arry on,- lie-, t laano, a.u. ukm . annan., ., ErT.mWoir twJhiniSlTiii: Wlma 8.rit. ,11. if: Laa Pirrv. 1SS; Al Wawmaa, iw: Boa aiariowa. ua .Orifoai Biata. M: Ray tlndqulrt. tk: Pnb Donntlly. US: Wld Jan aan. Ill: Jarry Plank, 1L i Waihlnjton ttala, SSS: Ml Ha tin. tse: Ron BanOara, Mi; Jack Uttl. 1U: Bob Taylor. 11. iunior Qiurrh League $atet Ball Playoffs r Tb Highland Friends and the Knglewood EUB softbsll teams tied for first place in the Junior ft... k t Hj,L t., I upurcn iiau wun hkuikh laitarbrook records of S-3 and will play their krauat first playotf In a aeries of three Monday at Olinger Field at ttt "" p.m. s '' ' I Dunn The playoff series will decide '2XT.n tJ league championship. ! Korpr Records of other teams in the Jf1""1 final standings were: FruiUsnd- Lub""n Middiegrove 7-3, SL Mark s Lu theran 7-1, First Presbyterian M, First Baptist 5-5, First Con- gregational 3-5, Salem Heights At. Morningslde Methodist 3-7, Inmanuel Baptist 2-1 and First r1.1.,t.. A IA v4ilia4aB vav. fCeaiV from trecediag Rage) be hung, tarred and feathered and showered with pennies the next - time we're caught la the Emerald cUy Guaf the best y to avoid that is not lo be caught there. However, if Dick wants to fight tt out, wi'll challenge him to duel at home plate fat his own ball park, with water pistols at paces or rottea eggs at M. The winner can cover the game from the pres box. the loser from the-center field fence scoreboard while attired In BVDs. We've thought of betting Strife on the outcome of an Emerald-Senators 'game, but the way things are going lately we wouldn't stand chance. We'd rather try it with pistols, or hen-fruit . . . Eageae patriots may get la aa earl sht Tuesday alsM here at Waters Field, far we're told Bab (Hamhargar Heaves ) Ashby, eaefiaae tcaaUrs director who Is aew Eageae resMeai aad Ems , sweater. Is werklag as a earavaa of noters far the Tarasay Rea la tars-Ens aeries oaeaer. Mebaa we eaxbta throw soiaeiklag at Robert far fcelag traitor. Better etUl. aaebbe we oagata take bigger earavaa to Eageae thaa the eae he'l riag here a . T yard mark ol ss seconds nat set by Herb McXenley of Jamaica in 141. ; ' 1 The unattached team from Lai Angeles, Jim Walters, Hal Butler, Danny Schweikert and BiU Weiss beat the former two-mile relay standard of 7:17.1 established by Fordham ia 1954. Second place TrtMtaasaa FiaUb Four AAU timers caught the fleet Lea ia :U.I and another bad Dim la 44 seconds flat. The 11-year-old Lea,' a 15 pounder who stands S feet 11, was running third with about 120 yards to go and then put on a tremend ous finish. Meet officials said conditions would permit Lea's time to be submitted to the international am ateur athletic federation for offi cial recognition. The wind during the race was 1.1 miles per hour. Lea, who attended Roosevelt High School in Seattle, and barely missed making the 1951 Olympic team, returned Just this week from a meet in Hawaii, Morrow, Cerdiea Wla The record-bettering' 440 came shortly after Bobby Morrow, the great sprinter from Texas am- lene Christian College, won the 100-yard dash in :04, Just one tenth seconds off the world rec ord. " ' ,. FortuM Gordicn, -world discus champ, won hit specialty with a throw of 171 feet Vk inches, well off his record toss of 194 feet I inches. ' BUI Deilinger of the University of Oregon won the mile In 4:07.1 Rene Rogers of Sao Diego Naval Training Station, was second in 4: 14 J. Deilinger t teammate, Jim Bailey, first man ever to run a mile ia under four minutes in the United States, did not compete. HuskyRegents YAKIMA - A Legislative Council subcommittee Jumped feet first Saturday Into the University: of Washington's athletic pond, but .... ., .. j I - r ' T" subcommittee charged the ITT with "boot management" nol-t trie " The hlame wai attrihiiterf to the -ftgentg and the umversfly1trerf are expecletf Ht wind up vice president.' H.P. Everest, who the flight finals in the annual was indirectly mentioned. Spring Handicap golf tournament The regentj replied Saturday Oak Knoll golf course Sun- uiai mey aireaoy maoe nece' sary ImprovemenU." Meredith Harris, beard chairman. Mid the ', problems had arisen because of a ' "tack of elear legal Interpretation", N relationship between the ad-! in we reiauon.snm wtween ine a """"'' Harris said the administration whenever purchases or services , for student unions are required. i m"?niP o( .5'ate ,lliam umwucti. marysvuie tmnocrai, said: Persons administering financial aid to athletes In violation of con-;?! ference regulations are in a "po sition to influence" the athletic department personnel as well as athletes. The university should erect safe- luarna aguinn aucn ouisioe lunas, Senators Swat: iu n du jg nr rni pri m v3 a i a a .am 70 14 m :s 1 t It .343 i a t ..us 0 I S . to w 27 S SI IS 74 IS an 21 so 14 I 0 .294 1 0 I I S .2.17 I 1 4 .233 0 2 .14.1 21 7 I 0 I 0 o 4 HI 0 000 PI'chlns: w I anhher 1 0 I 1 3 2 I IS 13 S 1 .1 40 W it 1 1 IS 1 """' ct" Cowdait , Kln ip 5 17' 4a' 22 44 i 4 Mil 23 IS', 1 I 14 I t S 4 7 I These Are The Donovans f7) 'TM CarreaUy atlrrlag thlaga iitoi brawls are this pair rasslia' eaiprtts, tae uoaovaa roiaere. "Dirty Deag" la al left, "Red Dog" oa the right. Dong gaea agalast Larry Cheae la a special ala-raaad kexlag battle as the featare of Taesday night's program, aad Red win be bis second after appear lag la eae of the prelims. They'll Slug It Out Chene, Donovan to Mix With Gloves at Armory It'll be Larry Chene vs. Dirty Doug Donovan, with boxing gloves, as the feature of Tuesday night's Armory wrestling card. Matchmaker Elton Owen announced Saturday. He succeeded in getting Donovan to accent the fiery challenge issued by Chene as a result of the punch- Bowlers End Semis Tonight The annual Statesman-Capitol Alleys doubles bowling tournament will finish its thirds round tonight and send the remaining four teams into the finals. Dale Bastian and Benn Valdes are holding down the No. 1 spot in the third round so far with their 1297. The semifinal round between the eight teams left will be cut in half after tonight and those four roll in the finals at the Capitol lanes June 3. - Second behind Bastian and Val dez are Bob White and Gene Braucht with 1271. Flight Finals Slated Today o'clock. Herbie Frewian will be : Fonowing the completion of theich,n,., sond and win iiv. ni, , flight finals, the winners will P'ay each other to determine the han- dlcap champion Fred Haase Fred Haase has won th first i 1113m ana bod rcuman me seccm.. 1 luum u,,ni auinB3 aa hi-i tows Today's Pitchers ... )- Friand ('-21 and Pepper lo-a. vs. nenay 101 ano nnfnym i"-i , nrooaiyn ai new Torn f.rtKina l(j-.i v Worihinston M-4). Chiraio at St. Louu is-iinh u- r6.?JoS",i0:Kv' Wehme,,r Cincinnati at IWlwaukft-Fowltr (S-i v.. Burdita (2-Ji. AMERICAN LEAGt'C Wanhmiion al Bnttnn (21 Clv B' nrr ru-0 and Paarual v: Cleveland at Chicago .2-wynn (-2) and Score 18-31 v. Harxnman n-; and Krr-n i!-t). rawrr 15-1) ana Portarda'd ii-s Kin.n City at Datroit (ji-Dn- Hi i io-1) and Lary 2-5 1 : New York at Baltimore Byrne . vi p'llc u""- Meadows Results Porl'and Meadow reaulti Mv 21. rlnudv ad nlopnv: Fir: I r ite. ;;S0 vaidn. nuarti'r hor a-Banl Ball (McDo'vetM 4S an 12 SO, SSfl: Nellie Dnmo iDlxnn) 12 .VI. 7 10: Blue Mulc iGlffordi 104n Qulnlala riS.40, time 18:9. Sword race. S'l furlonn J up - j Wire Trouble iGilfordl 7 10, 4 40. 3 20: Lord Anoey tMemnawi wwi. 10 40: Jean Sue I McDowell) 1 10 tjuinlela lull la, lima 1 01 Third race 1 mile J up Flneie (Oiffordl 17.20, ., S SO: Dutti (Mil ler) 54 SO M.I0: Above Treerln I Searcy I 30 SO. Qulnlela 521 20, time 1 :43-25. fourth ract, mllea, 3 up Julian a iTnlllna.r. iu IS Sfl S : Baorleve (McDmvelli 3.10. JS0: Tint Jo (Se-ir- j Courtney. Wash tn 28 11 10 2 321 cyl 50 Qulnlela S SO, time 1 51-35 Home run- Mrnile. New York ruth race, l'k mllea, 3 im Sweeo , 17: Be-ra. New York. 11: Bauer. New Luck lUnearl ft.30. 1.70 2 00: Oecn j York. . 81vr. Waahinf tan. S; Ger Canvo" iZolllnaerl 70 2 40; Colonel nert, Boaton, S. Lopaz. Kaniaa City. H A iHenahawl 1.70. Qulnlela 14 30. time 1SS. Sixth raca, l'i turlonas. 3 up Bar nay Norton Boa 10 80. 4 80. 130; Bull Oaki iZolllnfer) 3 30 2 80; Hon ay Run (Hldalfoi ISO. Qulnlela 18 10. Seventh rare. J'i furhmn 1 year oldi Red Ransa iZolltnieri 4 40, 3 00. i-50: Specimlnl (GKfordl 3 no, 1.70; Pharenea Anfel (Dlxoa) 130. Qulnlela 11 SO. time 107-:5. riehth rare 1.118 mll-:. 1 MD Soetlla D (Ihlersl 4 W, 300, 2 70: U tinlly (Hnshai 4 'V If: NnlHo (Dxonl 3.10 Qulnlela 8 P0. time 1:47-35. Ninth race, l'i furlnnis. I up -Ef'or: Due y iGlfforrti 19 pn 5 40 170; Transpra iZoll'narrl 190 1.10 Mvrtle A (Sherman) 1.40. Qulnlela 14.40. time 1:05-15. Tenth raca. 1 mile. 1 up Wise Wards IHenahawl 4 30. 2 SO, 180; Peaceful Paaa i Sherman I 10 80, Sift: Red Runner I Dixon) 4 JO. Qulnlela 34.40, time 1:41-41. Attendance 4.965, handle 1181.158. rteteajs pitch la local Armory asat . filled tag team ciasn last luesaay nisht. Also, there will be a $100 side bet between the two in the six- j rounder, and neutral ringside , Judges will be selected to render a decision if the mix goes the full six heats. Chances are it won't, for both gladiators seem bent on knocking somebody's noggin loose. "I had to give Donovan a guar antee." Owen added Satrn -v. "but I think it's worth it. As for Chene, I think he'd fight him for nothing he's that mad." They Fought Last Week Both Chene and Donovan let fly with numerous punches in last wim numerous puncnes in lasi week's stormy tag go, which was ' r-v . i n il r - J won bv Doug and Brother Red j over Chene and Mex Alvaro Vc'az- p m Portland Speedway is located d' prixos for winners all down co. As is usually the case when on Hiehway 99, adjacent to Port-; 'he line, a barbecue Sunday atler wiien the Donovans appear here. jan) Veadows hor- racin- track, noon, June 10, and the giving away fans were in a seeming uproar j at me conclusion or me irsy ana , ill. hrnlhan had tn ha etrnrtad to . uiiiiicm manes hi cars, lnciua- caaes nave wen nuiiuru w hit ; j ivnata . . , .:. ft in 'r I 'rfety. !ing Dodge, Chevrolet, Ford. Hud- meet, and others in The Dalles, I ,n4 P ! by Bob i Meman and Gus Triandos Uub Program Today Neither Chene or Donovan are , , Mercury, Oldsmobile , Piym- Prineville, Klamath Falls, Bend ! new to boxing gloves. Leapin'Lar-1 outhi studebaker, Buick, Pontiacland Hood River have also bew I VtnppXS. iiirt ?! I, Nieman, acquired last Monday, The Salem Jabberwalkies Arch ry was a good boxer when at;and chrvsler were readv for ae.-i invited to send representatives not and Burim; Crone and Crandaii. L from the White Sox, hit safely in ery tlub is to hold a shoot today Michigan State College, and had a lew pro nxms oeiore uirmng w Thomas, three times winner of the mat game. Donovan claims tne Darlington. S C., "500" stock he's been around a bit also as a car ciassic He came (rom South boxer. (Carolina for this event. Freeman ta.Aetrea i Doug will be seconded by his . brother, who will face HenryMA,,. Ur.rlaM Golden Boy) Lent in the open - ire match on the card, at 1:30, ailini; back a trial run in another nTthm against Texas Tommy 1 Hf "IPS. The semiwindup special puts HuM Montana aainst tne nasny 1 veiaT.co, wno iasi wee suuotu mr the iniured f reeman. Montana will attest to Chene s a&imy with tne giow. tor uarry MIUVFifU UUl tllC JJUil 111 I bout at Albany. i Rain Calls Halt to Tennis Tournev Rain forced postponement of the Salem Junior Chamber of Com- odirui duiiiui kiioiiiuci ui vum-, merce tennis tournament Saturday, The boyi division semifinals and (he senior division Quarterfinals . , . . . were rescheduled for Sunday after - nnnn. 1 for the boys havei Semifinals Larry ranning vs. rennem aeipp and Delbert Sheldon vs. Mark Wulf. The seniors quarterfinals, CORVALLIS - The Lniver have Roger Stewart vs. Jerry Hag- sily 0, 0regon Fr,hPaced by en; Larry Johnson vs. Roy Stance- s,... irfrsnn un Wnn lhro. by. and Don Ubold vs. Klen Dur- hnm Kalll lnCflit Game ! EUGKNE il Rain forced ! ranrnllalinn nl thn final Drpfnn. i n CIIa KaAaholt tim nl Ka vear here Saturday. Northern Di vision competition closed Satur day, so the game will not be played at a later date. Major League! LLeaderSeJ 1 AMERICAN i.rci a j C, AB R H Pet Mantle N Y. .17 U9 41 8 424 Kuenn. Deiroit .14 ISO M 40 35:1 Berra. N. Y. Ml 11 :2 41 .35.1 i Max v. ell. Oatroit 2 PI 20 3? m I Vernon. Bontnn 2l S!) 15 .'Ul .M7 Gernert, Bnitnn 21 Hi 15 31 ..1.13 , Goodman. Boston .11 1X1 22 4 4 Ml : Lollar. Chlcato 27 12 29 .lis : simlin, uailiniore za ai a j..ia 1 S. nuna nauea in: Mamie new Tom. 43; Berra, New York, 34; Simpson, Kantai City. 38: Lopez. Kantai City, 17; Sievera, Wahlnton, 27. NATIONAL LSAGl S - I G AB R H Pct.1 Lonf. Plttsbursh 33 124 20 51 .419 Bepulikl. St. Loula 27 93 20 3 .391 ' Brutn, Milwaukee Tl 77 17 2 .37 1 Walls Plttsbursh .10 90 11 31 J34 Bailey, Cincinnati 25 78 11 27 ..If 8 Boyer. St. Louu 33 1.11 24 4 3S1 Moon. St' l-oun 33 120 25 42 .150 Fnldrr. Brooklyn lis 20 18 .TO) Dam-. Rt Louis SI SO 9 28 .115 Fondy, Chlneo 24 8.1 8 4 ..T.I Home runs: Lon. Pittsburgh. 13; Post, Cincinnati, I'; Rinks. Chlcaro. I; Klusirwakl. Cincinnati. 9; Jab. Inniki. Cincinnati. 9; Thomas, Pllta- burth. 9: Rover. St. Louis. 9 Runi hatted In: Long Pittsburgh, 34; Bover. St. Louta, 32: Jablonskl. Cincinnati. S7; Muaiai. St. Louis. 2; Hodiee. Brooklyn, 23; Moon. St, Lou la. a. I Regatta Slated Today Boat Races Set At Marine Park Wallace Marine "Park in the Willamette River here will be the scene of the first major boat rac ing regatta today, with the pro gram starting around I p.m. Driv en and boats from all over the area are slated to take part in the numerous events on the one-mile course. : The program ia sanctioned by both the American Power Boat and Oregon Motor Boat Racing associ ations, and ia , sponsored by the Salem Boat Club. . Racing events for Class A, B and D stock hydros, AU, BU, CU and DU runabouts, F outboard by roa and free-for-all runabouts are on the program. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made to adults, with all kids under 11 admitted free. There will be free parking. No loitering on either bridge across the river will be allowed, according to race officials. AU profits from the meet will go into the Marine Park improve ment fund. Ray Redding is chairman of the event. Ray Davis referee. Dick Scandling timer. Jack Helton start er, Doris Reddng scorer, BI1 Larson Sr. measurer and Wilber MacDonald pit manager. NASCAR Meet On Tap Today PORTLAND (Special One of the most attractive auto racing cards ever to exist in Oregon takes place Sunday at Portland Speed way here, with the running of a NASCAR sanctioned Grand Na tional stock car championship event. The race will be a 100-miler over the half mile paved Speedway oval, and many of the NASCAR's top Grand National circuit drivers will be in it. all piloting fleet late-model cars A total of u 'm in purses is up for erabs. and thl. .mount. . ! ai III tUll UIIVCIB'. o th, DjMest ever offered in Ore- oon cver.onereo ure ' ' Tn. Dr0erm is to atari at I -m By Saturday afternoon 30 en- r ct w.r, .u. fnH ynrf n . i. - j tion Among the drivers is Herb llCH 1JU Willi 1 11 fia- A OVC Mara 1 "it J u All1 j. r,ti...j f.. ji-.. anrt bar, returns tele- Cores and settees for bowlers will added A snack bar. nurserv for young- ster, ,,, latrr a foc'ktgil jounge will installed in the building : 9lS0 Droa Former Alleys Cushman told Saturday that the Capitol Allevs will be either leased or sold, and that the trio going in to the new establishment did not expect to continue operation of ! the downtown alleys after the new arena is opener). i The trio had been dickering for nie irio nao open aicKering ior the new alleys for a number of ; weeks, but had asked that nothing be Dubllcized "until we set the , . , 1 papers signed. They were signed early Saturday mornine. Posh Dunii Rooks evenls and p,aced j .i. j . j .l ... . ether defeated the Oregon State Rooks 93 1-3-32 2-3 in Saturday's ; track meet here ! Anderson rolled up 18 points in winning the 100 and 220-y a r d Sprints, the broad iumn and nlac- XTiS SPCnnH in thp idi'olin thrnu VISTA MARKET PRACTICE The Vista Market Class B junior baseball team District 7, south of Harden Avenue' is to work out at; 5 :T0 p m. Tuesday a' Leslie FicM. acenrdin" tn Coac'i L?e Sinn. AM interested ho-s in the Class B ' "'ip Irom that area should turn out. t'e- I I. la TISea tor Tall Oreion tCnmpiiro o.v t (.nasi and Crodi-tic Survry Portland Ore I Huh Waters Time Henht Low Watert Time Heifht May 71 I in a m 8 25 am -II 10! Dm 2 S II III a m -0 9 8 So p m . I i 40 a m -0 pm 27 10 m a m -0 2 10 48 pm 2 8 tl 01 a m. 0 1 U :57 pm. 2.3 'I l. p in 1 '3 a m 'A o m 2 2.1 a m. 4 .17 n m 3 08 am 5 19 p m 4 0.1 a m. 8 01 p.m. IAOIAI4T .... GLASSHEAT It Continental The .nnhlne Heat" No Fire Harard No Noioe a No Dirt itrlor a 4ainlranre The nnts full autnmslir best (iiartnleed bv Rtmd Houaekeepins For Free Mtimste Fhone 46263 IMI Fslrgronnds Rd Salem Benson Snaps ' v. V PORTLAND Deaa Beaaea, right, sity, stralaa as he ia abort ts hit the tape la the high bardies eveat at tec district NAM track meet held her Salarday. Beasoa's time was 14.1, setting a new district NAM recsrd. The victory caned Beasta, the defeadlag aaliaaal NAIA, ebama, a place la the aalieaal meet at Saa Diego la Jaae. At left la the photo Is Raa Craig of Pacific who placed seeoad. Shriners Point Links Meet Plans for the "biggest and best" Salem Shrine Club hospital benefit golf tournament have been launched by local Shriners. The meet, a two-day affair for the first time this year, is dated June t-10 at the Salem Golf Club. A record 284 entries took part !la J"- m.y . ! iover " ,tate- k Snnn . ciaU, headed by airman George Alexander, an aiming for at least . . t tnsi ,u;- entries mis year. ... . i numerous trophies and rrterchan P' new ori uto' All snlf Aiirc uAl nf lha Tas. i. i. -i i 'only to play in the 16-hole night eompettti i hut also in the four man team event. All prospective players should! contact theitrgolf courses for spe- cial cards lipon which they can apply for definite starting times! OPEN MONDAY AND nffi THE STORE FOR MEN cool Panalite hats by c ool as a summer cloud . . . are these Panalites. They genuine lightweight Panamas of fine quality. stvle met tired above Has a is tignred piiggroe suiiunery good taste. $ 5 Tape, Record I) star hardier for Willamette Ualver- to 'Biggest' Here June 9-10 in the tourney. It is urged that all players with handicaps above three play their lR-hole round on Satur day. June 1. the first day of the meet The scratch and lower hand icapped playen will go postward on Sunday. Registration for the tourney is to be made at baiem uoii uuo. The entry fee is S4, plus an ad ditional $1 if a player is to par ticipate in the team event. All pro ceeds of the tournament go into crrua w re .uu.. .... . ... he shnftt Hosplta, (of Crippfd rV.iMi-eMa National League Plrtsburiti WW CM 050 Ul Philarialnhil 110 000 Of! I 1 Law and Foil: S. Miller, Flow - Black. . . Brooklyn fw) 011 ? 0 New York ooo ooo ooo-o 3 1 r P.mniinall!!' 14arn Mon'int iii"criom tfi. kidiii isi and K.tt. Cht..,0 st po.ponti -rain FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. rnniino siring fountain . . . and light 1 pinched crown, mini that highlights the $ 10 snd MEN'S HATS STREET FLOOR FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 m n iiiiiiiM(ii"iiiiiii Dale Long Tops Old HR Mark Braves Topple Cincinnati 2-1 (Coat, from praetdlag page.) Cleveland was rained out at CM- eago ia the only other scheduled day game. Too bunched up National League race has the Braves in first on percentages a half game behind St. Louis, with Pittsburg!) and Cincinnati only a game be hind St. Louis. Joe Dodgers are a game further back in fifth place. Milwaukee was neid unless ior the first I 1-1 innings by three pitchers. Johnny Klippstein, Her- shell Freeman and Joe Black, but the victory went to Ray Crone woo pitched a seven hitter and shutout bail for I 1-1 innings. The Cincinnati trio set a record the first time three pitchers collabor ated on a no-hitter for nine in nings. Milwaukee finally wound up with three hits and the ball game. The Dodgers backed Craig s fine pitching with three homers good for five runs. Carl Furillo and Sandy Amoros each whacked two-rua homers and Randy -Jack son, replacing Injured Jackie Rob inson, hit a solo home run. Duke Snider stretching h i s hitting streak to 16 consecutive games, singled Furillo home from second in the fifth inning. 1 Dodgers Injured Both Robinson and Smdrr twist- ed left knees and were forced to, leave the game. Willie Mays, New York ccntcrfielder. was side lined before the game started when he was struck in the right eye by a ball thrown by teammate Daryl Spencer. Mays' right eye was .wollen but he wanted to play. Dr. Anthony Palermo, the club physician, or- dered him to rest a day. Willie watched the game from the dug- out. In the American League, the, Senators scored their fifth victory j in six games with the Bosox. Car- lot Paula's two-run double in the sixth off Ike Delock clinched the triumph for Chuck Stobbs. Orioles Belt Yankees The Tigers got a total of 17 hits, including nomcrs oy nay Bnne and Earl Torgeson to enable Bil- mm M,, .u... w emme ,y Hopft t0 breMe home wltn , Kit a in nine mi win. The Baltimore Orioles stole the New York Yankees' slugging thunder as they defeated the league leaders 9-4 in a night : 1 Knnr. 1 Consecutive first innine homers his four times at the plate and rf.m n in tvtanw runa Trianly "! "" sent three across with his homer a l I anf . " , , . v . . , The defeat reduced the Yanks lead over ,dle Cleveland to J V www. , M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 rnnni'CLOfll m as a are The and hat in Mail and phone orders. Plus shipping cosis to arras outside our regular truck delivery routes. Top Choice Vs. aaaaL BARRT ADAMS Outstanding OCE athlete Adams Chosen OCE's 'Best' OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth (Special) Barry Adams, the three-sport letterman sophomore from Oswego has been named OCE's "outstanding athlete for 1956". Adams and other OCE athletes were honored during a banquet here during the week. Adams was outstanding In foot ball, basketball and baseball for the Wolves. According to Dr. Bob Livingston, OCE coach, Adams ll the first underclassman to win the "most outstanding" award. Most valuable players in basket ball, baseball, track and tennis were also named during the ban quet. Adams, a 6-2, 215-poundcr, gained additional honor by getting this award for baseball. In basketball it was Daryl Girod. the former Salem High and Wil- i lamette U euard and olavmaker. In track. Johnny Carpenter, son of the radio and TV snortscaster in Portland, and a hurdler, sprint er and broad jumper for the Wolves, received the award. He's a sophomore. He had triple firsts in two .meets during the season, and scored four In another. Captain Gleason Fakin, of Plain view, Tex., won the award for tennis. Varsity "0" awards were given also. Football Captain Paul Riley of Sa,pm and baseba pUchfr Gene Owens of Sweet Home were owe Ufns of Swt Home wer four(h 1 , , ... were a so handed trnnhies ia recognition of having won four letters in a single sport, Jahherwalkie Slate on its course in the Pringle dis- trif-t- U'tlh ronictrat inn lalrinO nln.A " Jm from 1130 a m. to 130 p.m. There ...ill L. ... . t A 4 - 4 it. Z'""ln " program. ., . t Lunch will be available at tha couse. during registration hours. A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. onum CARS