The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1956, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., May 31, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextID (Sec. II) Statesmin, Salem, Ore, Thurs., May 31, "55 Nou Just Guess Who Won Mtufcr CUB Daaaar 4 tk Eifeae Em kt Um IB CUrfc bw that ht Mat Hk. sttck or two ike UtKt eallea) h tan null taalaf at jttfrUfi lakm-Eafeat daaa at Waters FleM. Bat Clark i-tttu atteaUtc ta Dapper! verbal Mart. aa the (Upper u aa richer after laiaf i WH aewa. Saleai in l (IBM 14. eael waa aaea4 14 la taa sec- aea a laaaaVraa ar hahX tfclafs after twa laalagi. Clings To Open Lead TROON, Scotland IK Texan Ja Conrad tqnected all way bite th quarter-finals in defense of his British Open golf championship Wednesday after teeter inf en the brink of yawnlnf disaster. He was tb only American to get Into the last eight Three of bis countrymen Gene Andrews, Peter Grant and Gene Eyler got through the morning's fourth round in spanking style and thet went dowa ta British oppon ents in tha sfternooQ fiflh round. It- was rather surprising feat for all Uvea to get that tar. Eves "Smoker Jos," the win. lng Texas carrot-top from San Antonio, needed a champion's kick to till a om-os decision orer Scotland's door and steady Alan Rail. After disposing of John Hill, I and I, In the morning, Conrad git the benefit of a fluky but win- s I shot on the decisive I7u bole at the fifth round match. Coaches Turn From Oregon OlMES, Iowa tin -The basket tall coach at Iowa State College, Bill Strannigan, said Tuesday he has no Intention of leaving Iowa State and is not interested in the coaching job at the University of Oregon. Strannigan said he has been con Jaded twice la the last two weeks by Oregon officials, ; ' 'Me NeUaerJ " " -' ST. LOUIS ID -Eddie Hickey. athletic director and basketball coach at St Louis University,, said Tuesday he has talked with Uni versity of Oretoa officials about the vacant Oregon basketball coaching Job. Hickey said, .however, that he fcas no present punt to leave St. Louis. . .. . . (CeaL tram """.;. " "" 11 " i .. . .. ', has bmsI everyoM again Inlaklag af Ban Bath's bag standing y roeetd af M ta oat season (1927). aad wondering If this orffl be the year thai K will he tapped. Records are made U be broken, and one day taa aT Bambino's lofty mark win g dew.. - Better roelpmwrt, hetter athletes aad better conditions wul oee to that. There laa't a man In basebag Who wheleheartnily wanta to tea m brokea, however, as Bake be e sailed In the great sport. Bill Dickey, one of Ruth's teammates with the Yankees and now a coach In the Casey Stengel regime, feels that It will be Mantle who will lower the Babe's record. "I've seen a lot of power hitters "coma and go," Dickey Is quoted n The Sporting Newi, "but Mantli has mors power than any man I'vt ever seen step up ta the plats." Asked tf that hxladed Rath, the farmer eatcklsg treat ro . piled. "I've get ta say yet. When the Babe was la his prime, t- ba (ld ride the tab! n bag way. Bat so data Mantle, hsst aa -, fr aad best as kick. I win say that Rath ased tt get bald at them mora aftea when ha was havlag his big years, bat Mickey's still a kid. Bel probably make as feriet 'em ad. ithey Belitti U in Washington "How can anybody aava any doubts who has seen this boy belt ; them this spring? Do you realize that h hit two' over the center . field fence in Washington on opening day? Twotwo of them In ,'ona day. Both? af those drivts had to be way over HO feat. In all the years I've been going Into Griffith Stadium. I'vt only teen ant ' nlhof Ban Bit aer that lain.- and dm pan unoea a that tree behind the fence, just about where ' Jdantla'a bomt nun wtnt," , . , ' Ramars ant af the saaalar psrltaa d Calif arala, aad par. ' tk-alarly hi taa nel(hbrhood af Wettweod, where the I'CU . at. . a a . a. U A SL a .aa vrauas rewM, tin wan aeaaai win rati aa tat campna as a reanlt af tb recent ahaDacklag the Vka athleUe partmeM took In Um Coast Ctnfiirenea aneetlng. And Us said that Caarh , Red naadera. attain isnt Immaae. Bat tt wa reeal ettrectly, Baaders algaed whopper of S five-year Contract hut wet year. ' with aaetner five-year awtioa aa M. at bis dlipwal. U area It Baaders gets the ax. whk-h Is nlta nallkety, hel have eaeafh . It comiag via his legterm Cwatract ta da little ether thaa , fUh the rest af kls life . ; : At any rate, folks up and dowa the Coast will rtmember the earn John (Cowboy) Cberberg for a long time ta coma. The row ht got into at Washington wrer his coaching future startad th wbolt rness. And tt Isnt un-meaaed yet . , . . . Neto Jersey Bike Champ Triumphs SOlff RVILLE, N.J. IsV Jackie Held, throe -tine New Jersey bike champ from Rock away, won too 13th annual Memorial Day 60 milt bika race Wednesday In 2 hours, 4 minutes and 2.8 seconds. The 11-year-old Held, only recently reinstated to amateur status after several years in professional biking, outdis tanced field of 136 starters. , He finished two feet in front of Ted Smith of Buffalo, N.Y, three times national champion. PCC 'Expo str LOS ANGELES (II - A widely advertised - "nncenaorso" pro ram promising, facts on Pacific Coast Conference proselyting failed to materialize on a local television program Wednesday night. The TV show was billed as an expose or undercover operations la tha pcc. and matted athletes. past and present, were supposed to appear, none did. Harm Knox, stepfather Of half back Ronnie Knox of UCLA, one of the panel of experts, took digs at the conference. Also on the panel were local sports writers.' The show's mod erator, Bob Kelley, had Invited viewers to tend in questions to Pat Knox, aa ambitious young ac tress, who happens to be the step daughter of Harvey. None of the questions (nor the answers) elicited anything that had not been developed during the past few weeks of the PCC in quiry. Jim Decker and Johnnie Her mann, two graduating UCLA half backs both unmasked expressed confidence that the conference would adopt fair solution tor all athletes, including football play ers. aroeadl nanJ Rath Is a name that can never That an ana h-lt-4 h B.k. Outk Show Flop This 'Beef "1 Views Vary On Patterson M0NTICELLO, N. Y. I - Vet eran trainer Dan Ftorlo, who han dled former heavyweight cham pion Jersey Joe Walcott, feels confident he has another heavy weight titlist in the making In Floyd Patterson. "Patterson will beat Hurricane Jackson June I and he'll brat Archie Moore for the title in Sep tember," said the optimistic Florio Wednesday. "Hes ready to go right now. From now on he'll taper off. He is punching fast and hard and throwing wonderful com binations of punches." - Slade Picks Jacksea SUMMIT. N. J. tl - Jimmy Slade, who lost two of three tights with Hurricane Tommy Jackson, snd was beaten twice by Floyd Patterson, nevertheless picked Jackson to stop Patterson when the two meet la a 13-roued heavy weight elimination bout at Madi son Square Garden, June I. "It will be all Patterson for the first six rounds," said Slade. "Then Jackson will take over," Snead Liked In Texas Open DALLAS, Tex. Sam Snead. the picture swinger from West Virginia, was picked Wednesday as most likely to succeed In the $70.- 000 Texas International Open Golf tournament. Snead, who heads a field that's considered stronger than the Na tional Open of 1952 In Dallas, said "I guess my chances of winning ire as good as anybody's." There will be 154 candidates for the title in Texas' biggest tourna ment and the second largest In the world when they stsrt teeing off Thursday morning In the first round of the Texas International. The same field that played in the $30,000 Dallas Centennial Open last weekend plus Snead and Law son Little will be after the $14,000 first money. Don January, the lean man from Abilene. Tex., who won the Dallas Centennial with a birdie deuce on the last hole, will be seeking a grind slam In Dallas' fabulous 9100,000 worth of golf in two weeks. January won the Centennial with 288 for 72 holes. Flaherty Wins 500' in Duel (Coat, from preceding sage) driver straightened his car, drove approximately IV. miles to the pits and, after a 43-second stop for a new tire, finished the race. Wins Over rS.IM Flaherty, formerly of Glendale, Calif., won more than $75,000 as a result of his victory. The exact orlre money Is not established until Thursday night. The slender Chicago driver won 119,200 alone In lap money, $150 being awarded to the leader of each lap. Besides Flaherty's fearless drlv Inc. oulck and expert work of his mechanics la the pits contributed to bis triumph. Ht had only two pit stops and they totaled II sec onds. Jim Rathmann leaped to the front at the first lap of tha race and led at tha third before Pat O'Connor of North Vtrnon, Ind., took over. Paul Russo went to the front it tha 10th Isp with his powerful 600 horsepower Nov! and threatened to run sway from the field until his accident on the 21st lap. Russo wss the first to crssh. His esr hit tha southwest retain ing wsll st 50 miles, and burst Into flames. Ha leaped from tha car and found safety In tha Infield. Majors Notch Batch of New Homer Marks (Coat, from prerealag pafe) beaten M by Brooklyn, then clob bered the Dodgers 124. Manila txptofcs la the American, the Yankees swept Washington 44 and U S with Mickey Mantle unloading his 19th and Mth homers one only II Inch es shy of becoming the first fair hall ever rocketed out of Yankee Stadium. The terrific sock, in the fifth Inning with two out and with Mantle batting left-handed, trav eled Xto fret and was 117 fret high when it hit the facade of the stadium. It was believed that the ban might bave gone ts feet had it not hit aa obstruction. Distance of Yankee Stadium from the ground to the roof is lit fret. Chicago s White Sox jumped from fourth to second by tripping Cleveland .twice, (-3 and M. Balti more used ainth-inning rallies to take two from Boston 2-1 and $-4. Detroit beat the Athletics 114 in a morning game and won S-l in an afternoon contest at Kansas City. Milwaukee also matched a much-tied record when Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron and Thorn sob hit consecuUve homers o " Ruas Meyer in the first inning j rcntiy leading the driving point of the first game at Chicago. Mcy-1 standings, according to up-to-er then hit Billy Bruton on his 'date figures by Valley Sports protective helmet, touching off a slugfest between the two. Two-Raa Homers Two-run homers by Hobie Land- rith and Dee Fondy in the sixth inning won it for the Cubs. CM-, cage blew a 4-1 lead in the night cap as winless Warren Hacker was tagged for four runs in the sixth and five ia the seventh for his fifth defest. The two clubs used 18 pitchers vAiile smashing the two-game, two-club homer mark of 14 set by the. Yankees and Athletics ia 1U0. Cuba, Braves la Wild One CHICAGO Three consecu tive homo runs and a fist fight were packed into wild half in ning Wednesday in the game be tween the Chicago Cubs and Mil waukee Braves. It happened in the very first inning of the first game this way: Three Braves Eddie Math-j i, . j , ews. Henry Aaron and Bobby ; inompson-DiBMeu nonirrs, iil955 rhamn frowpll. Donnie Nc : wU .fi.. ik. .ik.. i The next batter, Bill Bruton, was conked on the helmet by a pitch thrown by Russ Meyer, Cub pitcher who had tossed the three home run balls. Bruton dashed to the 'mound and traded punchea with Meyer until other players separated the battlers. Meyer snd Bruton were ban ished from the game. The Braves scored three runs in the inning. Flying Spikes Minutes later in the Chicago clubhouse Meyer was treated for a cut on the right side of the neck, apparently the result of be ing nicked by flying spikei when M.a- ..J B,.,f- -, . i ,. i " "vii i Meyer uid he was cut by r Bruton's flying spikes after Billy blocked off a flying tackle by Manager Charlie Grimm. The Chicago pitcher also said he ex changed cuss words with Bruton, but only sfter the Milwsukee outfielder "called me a dirty name. In the Braves' clubhouse Bruton protested: Why should he pick on me? After all I didnt hit the homers ' off him.' Seniors Win Optimist Shoot Senior, members of the Salem Optimist Ride Club defeated the juniors in a recent meet, 742-728. Twenty-three lads took part and awards for team members and high aggregate shooters will be awarded In about two weeks, offi cials announce. Top individual scores j u n io r group Jim Breithaupt, 1S5; Bob Rolfnen, 183; Steve Ptlmason, 180; Jim Panger, 179; senior group Steve Ross, 193; Dave Lockard, 191; Rich Evani, 182, Layton Webb, 178. Meadows Results Trac k fast First rare, 3M yards. 1 up, quarter loraei, purse 9nA. Nntatlnn izufrln 110 4.N 4 00. Dr. riMS (Nnwlen 10 1.00. Rebob (Boast I4t. Qulnieila 123 00; time 18 5. Serond rare, t furlongs 3 up, purse Itoo. On tha Kali (Dixon) I to 1M I an. Frank Wellee I Mr Do well I IM 410. Saanirh Maid (Smothers! 2 70. Qulnklla 139.30; time 1:113. Third race, I rurlnnft, 3 up, puree Stflt. Kaaer Retard llhlersl 5 50 3 10 I SO. Allien iDiaonl 140 1.70. Spree h- ISlmofUal IM. Quimella 112 10. time 1:114. Fourth race. I furlonas 3 up puree 1700. Run Atom (Hnafl IIO0 4 SO 3SO.-SKI Pole i Dixon) IM 3 10. Sister Fran l Sherman l 130 Qulntella 111 SO: time 1:111. Fifth rare. turlnnft, 1 up. pure taw. Wacky Da (Hidal(n 1 00 3 to S it. Flying Speck i Sherman I 10 01) 4 SO. Major Isu Zollinger I 3M Quiniella 134 70; time 1:10 itquals track record). Sixth rare. I furlonea. 1 up. pun $700. General K. t Searcy) M Ml 1.70. Pam NiU (McDowell) Bin 3 30. Vinnrlen (Solllnnr) 140, Quiniella 117 40: time 1:111. Seventh rare, l mile. 3 up I7O0 Head Teats (Henahawl 7.10 3 00 10 Parlay iZnlllnfar) 170 140. Spec Junior (Clifford) l.H. Quiniella I7.S0; time 1-41. Eifhth rare. 1 1-11 mile. 3 up. pure I7M. Hold Reserve uHenshawi 4 10 10 170. Teninn ( Sherman I StO 4 00. Thrifty (MrDnwelll 1.00. Quinl ells HI M: time 1:47.1. Ninth rare. I !-! mile. 3 up purse ton. Rmttie D (Ehlersi 7 In IM 110. California iHenshawi 4Wi 110. Nnllto I Dixon) 1.10. Quiniella 111; time l:SSJ. Tenth race. I mil. 1 up. pun M00. Nettle Pnrl (Hopkins) 7 10 IM 4X1 AU Brick (Boafi Sit ISO. P.ler Mute (Henahaw) l.lo. Quiniella 138 io; time 1 41 Attendanc S.ttl; handle 1111.111. Leader- !'! 4 . ..... V, f Dirk Pace, aaovt. to ewreaUy kadtag the. point sUmliafs la this area for hard tope aaU rac ing patois. Bel be oat to hetter his marks here Satarday nifM when the "tops" provide a rat program ai Hollywood Bowl. Pace Leading Tops' Drivers Dick Psce, the cspable Port lander who drives the No. I full- race hard top, snd who won the first hard tops main event of the promoter Ron Ail Pace has 143 points snd his nearest rival is Don Guth at 108. Then in order, John Farley 98, Bob Porter of Salem 89, Dick Gaboury 78, Clarence Schmidt 39, Palmer Crowell 57, Bill Hyde 44, Don Larsen 42 and Vt-n Boock 35. All 10 drivers will be out to better their marks here Saturday when .the hard tops roll into Hollywood Bowl for their full program. These are the modified "tops", with full racing motors. Saturday's card gets off with the time trials at 7:43 p.m. Then will . follow trophy dashes for both Class A and B machines, a flock of heat races, the Class B mainer and the Class A finale.. Pace is a newcomer to the "upper bracket" of hard tops racing in Oregon. Usually the Un linB . i d hv lurh throttle- standing are icq oy iwo wiruiuc-; ..WUd ilr ydt, he ' sun, runci, uuiu auu iui. ; In Ihoir lxt r.rrt th. h-,H ,n- pilots provided fans with one of ... ...v.. ..... the best races of all time here for speedsters of this kind. All events were closely contested from itart to finish. Terrang Gets Stakes Win INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Tcr rsng captured the $29,700 Will Roeers Stakes over a field of go , M s-year-olda at Hollywood Tark . . . . . lnponpenxv nmr a rrnu-n mti. - - mated st 67,000 second largest at tendance In the history of the track. Jockry Willie Shoemaker rode the stahlemate of Swaps of the Rex C. Ellsworth stable to a close decision over Tecolotito. with the favored and fast closing Social Climber third. The time for the mile battle was 1:U one fifth. Terrang. second choice of Llang- 0llon Farm's Social Climber, in the betting, paid $8 70. $5.30 and $3.50; Tecolotito paid $!) 30 and 5 !0, and Social Climber 2.90. I" ?JMrth I.7'400 1 lhC Ellsworth Stable, whose Swaps won thi.f race for young hcrscs a year ago. l'CL Line Scores Flrtt iw Hollywood nno 120 0- J 10 0 Sarramento oil 100 O I t I Garhrr, Watrrs i4l and Naton. Hearden. Osenbaufh l and Bsich Second same. Hollvwood ton 1)00 010 2 I 1 Sacramenlo 20l 105 00X-H 10 0 Sawver Dnnntn 4i and Hall. Na ton Hi. Walklns and Bniht. First fame: Seattle no4 noo 000 4 7 1 San Dlen noo 001 too 1 0 Podblrlan and Orte'x": F.rauit. Ker rigan ili, Errrra ill and St. Clair. Serond same. Seattle 040 021) 0 I 10 3 San DlFtn Vi2 002 7 10 I L.imhardl and Orteii: Geitel. 2. Herrera i5l and Astrnth. First name: Vancouver rtfwi ooo ond- 0 R. ft Los Anwles 000 211 OOx- 2S0 Besar.a and Fduard: Perknwkt. Anderson iBi and Tapie. Hannah ill Serond ssfne: Vanrouvrr 010 110 1-341 Los Angeles llfll (Ktl - I 1 Bamberger Scarry i5i. Curtis (8l and Neai; Hillman. Bauer III and Tappe MTlf, 1111? SOMETHING fit NEW! 'W Mednrn and Practical Lawn, Patio and Ranch Fancti t)n DiieUy in Full Sist ftaels at tha Dick Meyer Lumber Co. Oa IHtelty 1 hits i Week IMr Over la Tear Ulstri Tiaie 4 See! Free Eitimetet It Met. tt Pay N Farilig frekleai Dick Meyer Lumber Co. (I Uocki Nerta at Vafiraii Oat Meek Baal sa Laaa) Pheae Mt Seals Take 2 From ' Beavers, 7-6; 1-0 SAX FRANCISCO Timely blows in the closing innings gave San Francisco a twinbill triumph ever Portland ia the Pacific Coast Leafue Wednesday. T4 and 14. Larry Drptppo's ninth-toning homer won the Tint -and Bob DiPietro s the f-iaaiag niKhtcap. The nightcap was a pitcher s battle all the way. Winning btvler Jerry Casale allowed only I hits. Royte Lint, the loser, gave up T. i " Lint allowed I walks aad one J SKIS TURNS GOLF PRO nf IKas nine eri-nf-a hftd th haSH I loaded in the final frame with one out when DiPiertro rapped his game-winning single. hi, fifih relief vrtorv of the vpar la the first game. Bilke Adds 2 Vomers LOS ANGELES u Big Steve Bilko hit two mora home runs Wednesday, making K II la his last It games, to power the Los Angeles Angels to a Pacific Coast League double-header victory aver Vancouver, 24 and (4. Seattle. Padres Spilt SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Seattle and San Diego split at Memorial Day Pacific Coast League double header Wednesday. The Rainiers took the opener, 44, and the. Padres came back in the aeven Inning nightcap with 74 victory. Solon Wla Streak Cut SACRAMENTO, Calif, l - Sac ramento's seven game winning streak came to an end Wednes day night when Hollywood won the first game of a Pacific Coast League double header 2-1, but the Solonsj unlimbered again In the second tilt, winning t-2. First samt box: PrtUa () (1) Saa FraiitlMO BHOA BHOA Safftll.rf 11 Aiprat.I I 1 S I Mrq.lf tilt Uphlt.f I 1 J t Brkwtk.r lilt Trmlna.f 4 11 t Mcklan.t I t I t Sullvn.c till Baxti.Jb 1 1 t I Dipipo.l 4 I It t Btintki.S 4 111 Wndhrn.f 4 I 0 Litrll. 4 1 1 S Joeat.l 1 t I 1 Bottlr.c 4 I I t Mahnyj 10 3 4 Alxndr.p I t t 1 R Smth.p 1 t I t Mrmn.U i t t a-Lnhrdt 1 1 t t Shor p 10t Thoms.p t t I t Grba.p I t 1 I Totals uloitl ToUllMUITU a-Lnhardt Infled for R. W. Smith in 4th. Two out when winning run scorad. Portland 400 010 010 S San rrancuco Ml 301 1017 RBI Mickflton. Baxti 4, Taor mina. Aspromontt z, Lcnhardt. Uoiph left. Litirall, Windhorn. Diplppo. IB Marqun, Aspromont 1. Baxti. Sul livan. HR Baxes. Littrtll. Dlpippo. sb windhom. s Alexander J. Ma sr-Taormina. DP-Suiiivan . Alnrnmnn Bair R.nin.ki and iMtSn0?. - .TOp I l.ft Honiand i, tan rrani-ncii a, i iili n ar L' , . u T'l. ...... 11... andf r 2. SO-R W. Smith J. lirha Shor- i.Aixanr. i-n. w.anrnn , i a ThArn.. D In n Grba I in I. Alexander 11 in t 1-3 Short 1 in 1 !-3. B-ER-R. W. Smith 4-4. Thnmaa 1-1, Grba 1.1, Alexander S-l. Shore 1-1 . HBP-Joo-it by Alexander. W Grba S-l. Ir-Shore o- u-stiner, Mutart and Smith. T-1M. Portland (ti (I) Saa rraneUe BHOA BHQA Saffel cf lilt LavntJ 4 I I A Mrimn.l I I S t limit rf 4 110 Brkikl r lilt Lenhdt.l 10 2 0 Mikltn.l 3 14 0 DiPtro.l 3 19 1 Raxe.3 3 0 1 2 Wdhrn.r 3 10 1 Ynunf.3 2 112 Sdwki.r 2 0 4 0 Cldrne.c 3 111 Aprmt.2 I t I I Littrll.1 11-41 Mhnny.t I t 2 S Lint p 2 0 0 1 Casale.p 2 0 0 1 aSulhvn 1 0 ft n Jooilj 0 0 0 0 Total 24 119 7 Total M 1 21 19 One out when winning run icored. I amen out lor minwr in em. t roruana . . mam.. . San TranciKO ... . ON CM) 11 C Baxes. Llttrell. RBI-DIPIetro. 2B Merrlmtn. SB Windhorn. DP Manoney and PtPletro. Left Port land 4. San Francisco 10. BB Lint 4. Caaale 1 SO Lint 1. Casale 3, R-EB Lint 1-1. W Casale 17-11 L Lint (1-5). U Mutart, Smith and Sterner. T-l 40. A 1.871. EASTERN LOOP SEEKS MILLION WILL1AMSPORT. Pa. -The Eastern League hopes to achieve one million attendance in baseball 'his season. The figure last "as reached in 1949. With Syracuse re placing Kimira the league's direc tors believe the figure will be I -' In i4 Untvatinr Vlmirm ia o in of the best drawing cities a few ; ...ar!, ,eo 1 - ' .. - World's Best Salmon Fishing You think Alaska Is tht best bet for king-siied king salmon? Then you ihould try Weitport in Washington State. Here they catch over a million salmon a year and it costs you only $10 per man per day to go out after 60 pounders' Don't miss Frank Dufresenc'j "The Fihulous Fish ing of Wrstpi.rt" in the new June Field it Stream. Get your copy and read what lupprned the day he went nut with the man wlici's caught mors salmon on hook and line than any other man in the world! Itll Uaa At. single with the sacks loaded won ' nTlFTSH Mont. 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