More Yakima Makes Series Sweep Tempers Again Flare; Cowdell Turned Looae By AL LIGHTNKR Statesman Sports Editor The outcome of the game itself was familiar, as the town Sena tors dropped another Northwest League baseball outing to the Yakima Bears last night, this one a series-sweeping 6-0 at Waters Field. But the fistic-spiced ex tracurricular was again present in the series finale, just as it was near the finish of Wednesday night's doubleheader.'' Last night's tiphraval tame in the second jnnin: when Andy ine ueari ueorge arnica me, i slugging Yakima outfielding vet-! ! eran Herman Lewis with a pitch, one that plunked solidly into Lewis' shoulder. ' ' Andy Was Iteady The Negro star, who hit two home runs and drove in eight runs in Wednesday's second game, started for the mound, bat in hand. The 20") pound Salem flinucr dropped his k!ove and challenged, "Come on, and bring yo;ir bat." Lewis advanced only a couple of cautious steps before stopping. By then players of both benches were up and at 'em, but no blows were struck. Lewis went to first base only to run into more mis ery, for awaiting him there was Chuck Essegian, the Solon right (Continued page 34, col. 1) Beaver Win Streak Ends SAN DIEGO W San Diego held off a late Portland rally in the eighth inning to edge the Beavers, 8-7, in a Pacific Coast League series final Thursday night. The win ended Portland's victory streak of eight games. The Beavers won the series, three games to one. i Portland jumped into a quick ' two-run lead in the opening inning ! on three hits, including Lloyd Merriman's double, and a sacri fice fly. San Diego came buck in the second with one run and then add ed three more in the third on Dick Sisler's homer with two men on base. In the fourth, Ebba St. Claire led off with a double and Harry Elliott followed with a home run over the right field fence. Singles by Clarence Moore and Al Feder off sandwiched around a sacrifice produced another run. Dick Fiedler, who relieved Rene Vaides, Portland starter, in the fourth, walked Padre pitcher Mesa with the bases loaded in the fifth to force in what proved to be the deciding run. Bob Borkowski singled home, Dick Young in the sev then the Beavers added four more tallies in the eighth. Ed Mickelson's homer and pinchhit (Contlnued on Page 34, Col. 5) Mason Stars In Golf Meet SEATTLE I A team of Washington professionals turned back a contingent from Oregon Thursday to win, 12-6, the first an-'of nual competition for the Greater Seattle perpetual golf trophv. A pair of Oregonians. .Joe Mozel, Portland, and Bunny Mason. Sal- em, recovered a bit of glory for the visitors, getting 3-under-par 69s for the day's best rounds. The event will be played each year as a prelude to the Washington Open Scores: 'Nassau system Ray Honsberger, Seattle, defeat ed Larry Lamberger. Portland. 3-0. Mason defeated Charley Cong- Hnn Tflrnma 1.0 Mozel defeated Dick Haskell.1 Seattle 2'7-'2 Gord'y Richards, Seattle, defeat- ed Ron Caperna. Astoria. 3-0 John Hoetmer. Seattle, defeated Bobby Litton, Portland, 3 0 Bill Welch, Kennewick. defeated Bill Walton, Pendleton, 2'i-j. Giants' Exhibition Win Led hv Mays MINNEAPOLIS Two home ' runs by Willie Mays and one by Daryl Spencer boosted the New York Giants to a 6-4 exhibition i victory over the Minneapolis Millers Thursday night before 21.832 in the new Minneapolis PI(iomint;t(in stadium. New York Nl OilO 202 011- 6 12 0 Minneapolis 010 000 300 - 4 ., ' Monziint. Margonen 5 and Kail. Marfan '.V. Wcstruin 8 1 ; Corwin. Mrahs '6'. Konil-nwki ((!'. Melliere '9 and Jenkins. Fishing Outlook Bleak Fishing onllonk aver the stale is rather bleak this weekend, ilh storms and generally adverse wea- ther keeping the fish well hidden. Trout fishing Is slow along the it. 1 C I ft-LI. I. """"""'' " ""'" " good in lakes between Aslnria and u c w fi.ki.. i. i.i. rj Seaside. Surf fishing Is lair. Good rlam tides this weekend. Trout a n 1 1 ng Tillamnnk-Nesturra-Sal-mon river area Is poor. Salmon trolling Tillamook bay Is slowing, but fish are still coming In. Bass re biting at Lake Lytic. Good catches of perch and sea bass at Jetties and In bays. Trout angling 1 ' " ran sterlhead are erotsiog Win expected to be fair on the Clacks-1 SOUTHWEST Unstable wea- Chester dam, bet catches have mas. Shad reported to be scarce In ther and water conditions have been made. j the Sanfly sad Willamette rivers. generally resulted Is poor trout (Ces'd oi Ptge X, eol. 1.) 1 rading as Senators lose 6-0 fliix Patterson Former Salem 1 r Curt Jantze, left, former Salem prep baseball star who today completes his first yesr at Oregon State College as a freshman, tries on St Louis Cardinals uniform after signing with the major league club Thursday. At right is Tony Governor, Cards stout who signed Jantie. Curt will join his brother Phil with the Ardmore, Okla., farm club next week. Phil ws signed by Governor last year. (See story below). Curt Jantze Signs With Cardinals Sublimity Man Among Top Shooters Peters Victor In Salem '100' Lawrence Jones Sr., of Condon, Don Peters of Sublimity and Dan Orlich of . Reno walked off with top first-day honors in the annual Ore - Rnn Mate irapsnooung iuurna - . u S'ment yesterday at the Salem Gun ,enth and " "l J"slc,uJ' ol Jones, snooting irom yaras Tn-City 19 1 .376 in the Cherry City Handicap, hit ! Thursday reaults: At Salem 0. Yak-25-s.raight in a shoot-off with Mike 'ToTUcU Vunkrr of Forest Grove to win the j at spokane-Trl-city, resulti on page trophy. The two were tied with 95 one of news section, out of 100 birds each. Ipacihc coast leagi'S Harrv I'atton of Portland also wi. p.t WLPct. recorded a 95 but lost by default LosAn 39 20 sbi SnDeso 32 .475 , ' , ,1, ' ,j. Seattle .18 24 .613 SnFran 27 33 .4a0 when he was not on the grounds Sarr., M ..,44 Hivwod 232 .448 for the shoot -oil. Combined Title The combined Class AA and A title in the Salem "100'' went to Peters who also scored a perfect NATI0NAi 1 s-ague ' 25 to win a shoot-off. At the end ' w l Pet' w l Pet. 100 targets, Peters was tied at cincmn 27 la tw Brklyn M .MS 99 with Gordon Miller, All-Ameri- ,,1 mis ss? Chicago ism is can from Drain, Forrest Solomon Miiwauk 21 u 5S8 Phiiad 1527 357 of Winchester and the ;ritA,r ?: George Jantzcr of Medford. I Brooklyn i: at Chicago.', Pitisburgh Top shooting of the day was done 2. only games schedulfd. by Orlich, a former professional j ME(,ICAN BAGt football star, with a perfect 100, w l Prt w 1. Pet , which wpn him the out - of - state nj n .Detroit 2223 m , trophy in the first event. Ichicago 2218 550 wshTn 2029 ,40s A shoot -off also was required in Iho Ha R nf thr. "100" a Frnipi Patton of Lacomb, Dave Wallace of Portland and Joe Sayre of Rose- UUlf, wvir iirnuiuimu m,., ...... of . Pattnn won with 25-straight. Konert rinneii. cuiaesac. loano. was ,nD out-of -stater with a 93 X Stemler of Portland won lhe "ass C with a 96 and Donna Woollt,y- th' formrfr 'rt handicap champion from Dram, ook Class ,u """ 80 Shooters on Hand Approximately 0 shooters were on hand for the first day of the big tourney with entrants regis tered from half - a - dozen western states The number is expected to more than double by tomorrow and noarlv lAfl nrohahlv U'ill hp tfninC for the big prize money on Satur- h s,,n,in Torlav's morning feature will be thi' Oregon Class Championship. 200 lfi-yan; targets. One hundred dollars added prize money plus Irnnhies for hit'h and out-of-state will be awarded. Following the Class Champion- ihip; the shooters will turn to the rtmihle. Thp Orpuon Douh es Championship will be combined with II-" class doubles. Over V, ooo in cah prizes and (Continued page 34, col. 4) Mosl streams In the central Wil- "" But " flshable. Salmon anglers are taking aa oc casional spring chlnook at Staytan and Lebanon. Marlon lake has been a good producer. Stream conditions , , ' . . u., ... n southern end of the Willamette .. r '' V " " " normal, ana iisnin in icrnrraii.T fair. Lookout Point, Dexter, and Doren. reservoirs are producing fair catches of small trout. Clear lake should be good for weekend. ""'"" c - to Fight Prep Whiz Tries New 'Uni' ' vobthwest ueagi'I i WLPct. W L Pet Yikimi ai .714 WMtch. 14 m .388 kwiton uij.su Spokane mi .384 11 24 J14 Portlnd 31 28 .525 Vnrouvr 19 44 .390 Thursday results: At San Dlo B. Portland 7: at Hollywood fc-S. Van couver 2-2; at Sacramento 8, Lot An ,eles 2; at San Francisco 1, Seattle 3 1 Boston 2322 .suk. city is 27 .400 Thursday results: At wasnmgion S Chicaio 7: at Ba timore 5. Cleve land 2; at New York . Kansas City 1; at Boston , Detroit 5 (10 in nings). Praia, Muggins Set in NCAA Meet At Ohio State U. EUGENE UP- - Bob Prall and Chuck Huggins of Salem will be among the six players the Uni versity of Oregon will send to the NCAA golf tournament at Ohio State University, June 24 30. ' Art Abrahamson of Everett, , T . n ! j Norquist of Portland and Bob Don Bick of Coos Bay are the other players. Coach Sid Million said he would invite the NCAA to hold a future tournament at Eugene. RAINIER CATCHER BOUGHT CHARLESTON, W. Va. m - Te Charleston Senators an- nounced Wednesday the condition- al purchase of Jim Robertson, 28- year-old catcher, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. Over State catches throughout most of the ,!r"m, lB ,th "P?" and mldl I'mpqna river drainage. Best catches are being made In lakes and reservoirs principally on bait. Water conditions are not satisfac tory for fishing In the fly area of the North Umpqua. Salmoa fishing Is slow throughout the river. Fair catches of small fish have bees taken from the fdleyld Park area. Tk. !',., I- ..W l.klJ Thj qna Is clearing and falling so fish ing may Improve If the weather becomes settled. A few summer Jackson x WW "fern Ex-Prep Star Joins Brother By AL LIGHTN'ER Statesman Sports Editor Curt Jantze, the 19-year-old ex- Salem High and American Legion Junior baseball star who today completes his first year at Ore gon State College, has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals, following m the footsteps of his brother Phil, who turned professional in the Cardinals system a year ago. In fact, the younger of the two baseball playing sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jantze, Salem Rt. 5, Box 357, will join his brother (Continued page SS, col. 4) Give Dad a Gift for His Car 129 A. T. R. DC 10 AC CUKMtff CONVHTH l AC currtnl la DC. Many UMl ft Etocttic Skr.- n. ale 8.95 HAS SUT AUTO SADIO EXTENSION SPEAKER Na maf alarinf In rha eVIvar'i aar ta 'ar arat riden an hacr the radio. Emily liilal!aa In any aar. Comptate kit eo- "t -p, - mimi top u ''y rM C '"S "; IpaoVaf, nm- mariana at c'tluna l chrome (tllla !lh 4 TIOCKO h fUctttJ tcrttn, 15 fttt f orL-., oVrcktt tnil twlrch, 5.95 iiX svt Y0U" c eT a FlliW ND Y0UR TIMPt" lost milat, tin and f J drlviaff pleosurt. B 1 , 1 tifht, mrr ttau, f'l , I with a Hull Auto. I i m wbUa Composa, Wj I uriUTV UATt I I Far Haaaa ar a I I ..; I I I ttj la : " e liamt. I Tonight Young Rave In Bis Chance Odds Favor Former Olympic Champion By JACK HAND NEW YORK i - Floyd Patter son, 21-year-old former Olympic champion, is a 2-1 favorite to pass his most imnnrtant test Friday night by taming Tommy -iHurri- L cane) Jackson in a 12-round heav- yweight elimination bout at Mad-i ison Square Garden. The winner ot this match, to I be beamed across the nation on radio and television NBC. at, 6 p. m. Pacific Standard Time probably will advance to a Sep- tember match with Archie Moore, i the light heavyweight king, for j me neavyweigni xme recently va- cated by Rocky Marciano. Although boxing purists quake at the Hurricane's flapoing un orthodox tactics and belittle his ability, "the Animal" is rated No. 2 in the division in the latest ring ratings. Patterson, virtually un tested against big league opposi tion, is listed fourth in the class. (Continued page Si, col. t) Benson, Dale Romp Tonidit SAN DIEGO The National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics, composed of approximately 400 member colleges and institutions throughout the nation, opens two days of competition here Friday in track and field events and ten nis and golf. Among the track entrants are ' Dean Renson and Dale Hartman of Willamette University, Salem. Ore. Both have arrived here and are wnrkin nut. Ron'on will take pnrt in the hip.h barr'ers and is the defending NAIA champion in this event. His best time of 1956, 14.1, is one of the fastest marks recorded in the event this year in college compe tition. He is favored to win in the event here. Hartman, sophomore from Red mond, Ore., will take part in the 880 and has a best time this year of 1:57.2. Both Benson and Hart man must qualify in Friday night's preliminaries in order to romp in the Saturday night finals. Others in the tourney from the Northwest are Loren Michelson, Jin Boutin and Clarence Duke of Lewis and Clark College in Port land, Ore.; Portland University's Jim Senko and "Moose" Vander wettering, and Bill Machamer of Linfield College. DOGS PREY ON DEER FESSENDEN, N.D. -A pack of dogs killed at least 16 deer near here. Two of the dogs, spotted as they were attacking a deer, were shot by two men hunting foxes from a plane. lack I kUCTUC ' DRILL lljht.lt w!gKr slrlfl tf III fewer tni capoclty. tnt :-i:k. 16001PM. AUTO ALTIMETER A rtllabtt, prcitlr mm intrwiwit lh: lh many umM pur p4Ml n Ihs) t4. 9.95 comb, Hn'l, Cin hlr ui itfptirflt ptcttfltt Ur rtfitrttM tmi4t mmpt clfr tti, tc. cnpi 1 70 .Mitfe tiw I9 Bothered? N, , n . MICKEY MANTLE Just Psychological r.i'EPE to coach stars ria. wt An uuepe, football coach at Vanderbilt Uni - versitv. will coach the South 1 squad , ,h(, shrine-s all.atar game jn tne orange Bowl Christ- ma, ni?ht jt was announced Wednesday - SALEM, OREGON Just Arrived!" Wf' .. f .1 ' f, ". "t-r,M-'-r:-W-::';tf??V; ' ; mm ' m " -v t' : ) . J v .... . i-w-ZV Redlegs Take Lead In NL; Pirates Fall By ED WILKS i a...i.ii p. st. wHt Cincinnati' robust Redlegs edged into the National League lead with an eighth-inning rally that swept a four-game aeries Ted Belittles Shift on Mantle BOSTON t - Ted Williams, I an authority on baseball shifts said Thursday Hew Yort'i MIck' ey Mantle may be hurt psychok 'ca"y 'Mlt lnrw' , by Lou Boudreau t new defense. fi.,nuyf jm surprised it hasn't been done earlier." Ted added. Williams the Boston Red Sox luK8'r who first faced shift in the summer of 194 when Boud- (Contlnued as Page IS, Col. 1) v' i .t .. pi nn n r ... T ? -:: -: ". v . '. :'. -S : sip I Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., from Philadelphia S-S Thursday iwnue ine ruisourgn rirawi . I dropped to third as the Chicago ibo made off with the rubber game in their three-game set H Cincinnati, for the first time in 12 year in tint place thi late in the season, used Smoky Bur gess' fourth homer to lead off the three-run eighth. The victor? also ' provided 13-percentage-point edge ever the idle runnerup St. Louis Cardinals. . ' Bob Buhl beat Brooklyn for the third time thi season as the Mil- waukee Braves ended a three- ,am i.n, .trak and funked .i,. rvvt four.mo vinnin string 4-t 111 the only other NL J game scneauiea. In the American. Bob Turley four-hit Kansas City while Yogi Berra smacked his fourth homer in four games and Hank Bauer powered his 13th tor a -t New York victory. It put the Yankees m games ahead of second place Cleveland, dumped by Baltimore S-2. The Indians open a threev aadtvS VltlWob ! faWsSailv Penney's scoops the suit-of-the-season! ONE-TI BUY! JRT' Milan Hemp Straws 2.98 Modern trend with narrow brim and tele scope crown. Mar a t h o n ft fashioned I n charcoal and medium tones. MAIN FLOOR Golden Tone Oxfords for Men... Pennev's low price, top qual it version of new summer color and stvle . . Composi tion soles and heels for miles and miles of wear. In the new golden tone. 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