The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 09, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., June 09, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSenators Lose 8-1 to Tri-City In Opening Mix KENNEWICK, Wash. (Special) - The Tri-City Braves won their fifth straight Northwest League baseball game here Friday night, while the Salem Senators dropped their fifth in row. The score was 1-1 in the series opener, and the victory was pitched masterfully by veteran Vern Kindsfather, who limited the last-place Solons to three: I hits. They Tied for Singles Title ST Hollies Blank Portland, 4-0; Seraphs Lose The Hollywood Stars' Fred (Soapy) Waters limited the Port land Beavers to six hits and blanked them 4-0 in Coast League baseball play Friday night, at Hollywood. A crowd of 1.465 watched the game. In other Friday league clashes the San Diego Padres won a wild one, in 10 innings, over the lead ing Lns Angeles Angels, 12-11, as Bob Usher hit a three-run homer in the ninth; to tie the' acore for the Padres, and Joe AstrOth singled in the winner in the tenth; San Francisco jumped on the last -place Vancouver Mounties 6-4 and Sacramento breezed to a 9-1 win over Seattle. In blanking Portland the 28-vear-old Mississippi stretched his scoreless innings streak to 23. Only Portland's Jim Baxes reach ed third in the game off the star hurler. The win was Hollywood's sixth straight. The loss was Portland'! aecond in a row, after winning eight in succession. R. C. Stevens doubled and Bill Mazeroski's single brought in the first Hollywood run. in the sec ond inning. That was all that was Deeded. Bob Alexander was the loser. Two of the bingles came in the ninth, after . two were out, and they produced the lone Salem tal ly. Chuck Es&egian singled and Bob Easterbrook doubled for the run. Lefty Jerry Cade was victim in his hill argument with Kindsfa ther. Cade went all the way, was touched for 10 hits and six earned runs. Even at that the little south paw whiffed eight, just one lest than Kindsfather got. Kindsfather'i record is now 7-1 Cade's is 3-5. Tri-City put the game away in the second with four runs. Milt Martin doubled. Dwayne Helbig was hit by a pitch, Mullany beat out an infield hit to third, Danny Holdcn walked to force in a run, Kindsfather singled in two more and the other came across on in infield out. Rick Herrera hit a homer in the sixth with one on. The teams play a dotibleheador I Saturday night and a single game Sunday night. The only olher Salem hit in Fri day's clash was by Cade, in the ; third inning. A crowd of 1.721 watched the game. Patterson Punches Mod Over Hurricane?- L. Redlegs Down Dodgers, Hold Lead Buccos Blank Cardinals 2-0 Cleveland Top Yanks To Cut Lead to No Surprise: Portland () B H O A Sallell.r' 4 Maqei.lf 4 Bkskl.ri 4 Mikln.lt) 4 Baxes.3b 3 Bsnki.2b 4 Llttrel si 3 Bnttler.r 3 Alxndr.p 2 a-Cldron 1 .Martin. p O (4) Hollywood B HO A 2 1 0 Smith. s 4 1 t 0 Dm.rf-lf 3 0 6 0 Brnter.cf 4 0 10 Gblrr.lb 2 0 1 3 Stvni.H 3 1 3 Mejlas.rf 1 2 0 3 Mrrki 2b 4 0 4 0 Allie.Jb 4 0 0 I Hall.r 4 0 0 0 Waters.p 4 O n I 2 0 1 1 0 0 7 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 5 I 0 Totali 32 "1 10 Totals 33 1 27 9 a Hit n fnrie plsv for Ale xin- eW Ml Tth I'nr'ianrt oon K) 'too- o Hniiwfmd nio neo :ix- 4 F.-Rnsinski RBI Ma'eroiki. 2B -Slevens, Duhem S Duhem. DP Smith. Maieroski and 'Gafiler Left -Portland S. Hollywood 7 BB Alex ander 2. Martin . Wateri 1. SO-Alex-inder 2. Martin 0 Waters J. HO Alexander S in 6; Martin 4 In 2; Wa ter! t in I. R-ER Alexander 1-1. Martin 3-1. Waters 0-0. W Wateri L Alexander 44 U Ashford. Orr and Mutart. T-2 12. A 1.405. Seattle 000 010 0001 11 0 Sarremento .100 000 SO S 12 1 fracrhia. Lomhprdi i7i and Orten: Boyer and Bairn lii Anielea 520 noi 030 0-11 17 San Diego 001 520 003 1 12 19 1 Hillman, Bauer iSi. Anderson ifll nd Tappe. Atkins Oettle ill. Her rera ill. Kerrigan iini and St. Claire Vancouver 000 310 OflO 4 10 1 San Francisco 100 MO Ofl'-S 11 1 Besana. Duren ill and Neal; R G Smith. Thomas (Si and Sadowskl Salem (1 (I) Trl-llty BRHE BRHE Dunn.m 300 While. J 3010 Srkula.l 4 0 0 0 Herera.3 3 2 1 1 Krause.2 3 0 0 0 Pries 1 3 110 Esgian.r 3 0 11 Marline 5 110 Eslrbk 1 3 0 11 Helbif.m 3 110 Wehir.i 4 0 0 0 Perez. I 3 0 0 0 Zan.3 3 0 0 1 Mulany.a 4 13 0 Koepl.r 3 0 0 0 Holden.r 2 2 0 0 Cade.p 3 0 10 Kwdfr.p 3 0 2 0 Totala 29 0 i 3 Totals 33 1 10 1 Salem 000 000 001 1 3 3 Tri-City 040 012 Olx 8 10 1 IP AB H R ER SOBB Cade a 33 10 a I 3 Klndatather S 2 3 1 1 4 HP Helbig. LB-Salem 4, Trl-Clty 7. HR Herrera. 2-BH Martin. East erbrook. RBI Holden, Kindsfather 2, White. Herrera 2. Easterbrook. S Kindsfather (Bl. SB Pries. DP Webster to Easterbrook. Herrera to Pries T 2:12. U-Ted Lopat, Russ Flhcr. A-1721. j Yost in Front Of Golf Meet SEATTLE - It was cold and drizzly on the Rainier Golf Course Friday but the weather had little effect on Dick Yost. Seattle ama teur. He shot a red hot 5-under-par (7 to lead the field in first round play of the 1956 Washing ton State Golf Open. Right behind Yost was Lyle Kcndrirk. Vancouver. B. C, pro fessional who shot a fio, one stroke better than the 69 turned in by Bob McKendrick of Oswego. Ore. Behind the three leaders and still under par with 70s were Dm Peters, left, af Sublimity antl W. E. Fisher. Wedderbara. Ore., have friendly chat folltwrnr. their deadlock Friday for the Orrgoa AA Class Championship la the state trapshooting lotiriamen, at Salem Gua Club. Both rarded 19 h'ts ia M0 shots for the lie. la shaoloff Peters hit 23 straiKht for the virtorjr. Peters Thursday waa the "Sa lem 100" feature af the meet, also via shoatoff. (Erirksea phlo) Peters Again Scores In Trap Meet; Dudley Takes Doubles Crown By CHARLES C CHARLES Statesman Sportswriter . Shootoffs were required in both feature events of Friday's action in the annual Oregon Stafe Trapshooting Tournament at Salem Gun Club. Don Peters of Sublimity, who Thursday won the combined Class AA and A "Salem 100" title, defeated Walt Fisher of Weddcrburn in the 25-target shootoff for Eriday's Class AA Championship, and then Bob Dudley of St. Helens, the 1955 tour- ney's all-around champ, bested Jack Christenscn of Redmond in NORTHWEST I-EAG UIC W L Pet W L Pet Yakima 2 10 .722 Wentche I5 24.3R5 Tri-City 2114 00 Spokane 1322 371 Lewiston 19 14 .S7S Salem 1125.308 Eugene 1 14 SS3 Friday results: At Trl-Citv 8 Sa lem 1: At Yakima 19. Eufene 14; At Spokane 8. Lewiston 5. a shootoff for the Class AA Doubles crown. Peters and Fisher had tied with 198. In the "extra inning", Peters hit 25 s'raight while the Weddcrburn vet-ran mssed one target. Dudley and Christensen had tied with 95. and in their duel the St. Helens star hit 19 of M r.,,1.- Snider 17. 'Pop' Wins Too It was a big day tor me Peters family, for H. H. Peters, father of the double winner, copped the Class A Doubles title Friday with a 94. The elder Peters is a PITA All-Star team member. In the out-of-state division Fri day, Bruce Finnell of Myrtle, Idaho scored 199 in the Class Championship for that victory. By ED WILKS Associated Press Sparts Writer Cincinnati retained its National League lead on Kd Bailey's two run eighth-inning homer that beat Brooklyn M Friday night while second place Cleveland trimmed New York's American Leagut lead to J'j .games 9-0 on Early Wynn's five-hitter. The largest major league crowd f the season 50.811 turned out at Yankee Stadium as the In dians made it 4-out-of4 against New York this season. Pirates Take Second Pittsburgh replaced St. Louis in second place in the NL, one i game behind the Redlegs, as Bob Friend first to win 10 in tne I major this year outlasted Mur ry Dickson to beat the Cardinals 2-0 in 11 innings; Chicago clipped ; Philadelphia 5-4 in a day game. In the oilier AI. games, Detroit whipped Washington 7-0 as first- mmnc homers by Wayne belarcu and Al Kaline upped the total hit this season in Griffith Stadium to a record 61. Boston knocked off the Chicago White Sox S-S on Billy Klaus' two-run double. Baltimore beat Kansas City 6-3. There was some question, how ever, whether Patterson would be able to make a September date as he broke a bone in his right hand midway in the fight. The injury, discovered after the fight when Patterson complained of a sore wrist, was described by Dr. Alexander Schiff, commis sion physician, as the fourth met acarpal bone in the right hnd. Dr. Schiff said the young fighter wouldn't be able to punch for from eight weeks to three months. The hand was placed in a splint and will be X-rayed Monday. "It happened in the sixth round." said Cus D'Amato. Pat erson's manager. Klippslein Winner .Inhnnv Klippslein won his sixth while checking the Dodgers on . eight hits including homers by Rocky Nelson, just recalled and Roy Campanella's first since Mayi 3. Rookie Frank Robinson hom ered off Dodger starter Sandy Koufax in the first. Bailey's clincher, his seventh, was off los er Clem Labine. Dale Long, hobbled by a pulled leg muscle, singled home the win ning run for the Pirates, who bunched four of their 11 hits off the little St. Louis lefty in the 11th. Friend, who has lost three, Sluggers Go At It in Toc-to-Toe Battle I ' NEW YORK Tammy tHtirrkaae) Jaeksaa, left, and Flayd Patters were excaaaflag vfctsw vaUta la their rMsslaf te-t-tc heavyweight scrap here Friday algal whea this Hate was aaade. Pattersaa, fraas. Brooklya, capped a spill decisis! aver the Far Rackaway, N.T fighter, who was a M aaderdaf la tba Madison Square Gardea elimlaatUa battle. Actio was aa Iteree that large erawa fart staatUag avattaa at the finish ( the 12-rauadef. TAP Wlrepbais) !enson Mailman Qualify Yaks Clobber Eugene Outfit AMtRICAN I.FAGL'E W L Pet W L Pet ,, , r, ... . . 1 T K I II .1.10 WrillMl i. v" " naney (.ongaon. lacotna anac.Vnd i2i ws Ritimre :22s ,4ss lorn Boucncr. Vtalla walla. !L-nicso zzih ..vti wsnjm z.i.iu Ynl arierf in with ix hirdies Boston 24 22 522 K. Cilv 18 2S 391 osi waoea in nn six Diraies , rrjnay results At New York 0 and accomplished some rather ; Cleveland 9 At Bmtnn 5. chicauo 3. long putts considering the miser-! At Washington 0. Detroit 7. At Bai . . .... , , . . 1 timore 6. Kansas Citv 3. able condition of the waterlogged, 1 windswept course. ; national i.f.agie coast I hac.i r W L Prt W I, Pet Los An J 39 31 .IMS Die( 30 32 .484 Seattle 38 23 .803 Sn Fr, n1 4.19 Sacram 32 28 S.W Hlvwd 27 .12 438 Portlnd 3129 .517 Vancvr 18 45 iM Trirtnv renlt At Hnlh wnnti 4 Portland o At Sacramento 's Seattle He beat Big Dan Orlich, of Reno, now has 20 consecutive scoreless i a. sn rrancisco . Vancouver Ncv bv ,,A0 ..bllfs 0rlich won innings against St. Louis. He shut At san oiego 12. los Angeies ou(-.of.stat(, ..00m on Thurs- them out for a second time with day. ! a six-hitter, walking four and But there was no beating the j striking out nine, former football star in the out-of-1 Banks Hits Homer slate doubles Friday. He got that a three-run homer by Krnie I title wiin a snarp vi. Culver Class A King In the Class A division of the I Friday Championships, Jack Cul- iver of Sutherhn had a 198, and eOrejaontatcsmanlNAlA Finals DueTonight Rousing Scrap Goes Distance Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Junes 9, '58 (Sec U)-9 Ed Draper, Seattleile and pre- tourney favorite, tied with Al Feldman. Tacoma. for fifth with 71s. Bunny Mason of Salem carded a "5. The league leading Yakima Bears clobbered Ihe Eugene Emer alds by a 19-14 football score in their Northwest League baseball game last night at Yakima. TU Dnn.a .Mrul CIV PIIIIG In thp fourth inning and five more in the 1 Is Proved by Pmllt They got four more in tne , tLiUe-Dnd-UUeSon' fifth eighth. Eugene had big innings also, but not big enough. Yakima had 20 hits. Eugene 17. Lefty Berlyn Hodges was Ihe loser while Bob Ward, in a relief role, got the win. In the other game at Spokane, the Indians downed Lewiston by an 8-5 score as Manager Joe Rossi and Jim Sampson hit doubles in Ihe sixth to break a 5-5 tie. The win ended a four-game losing streak for Spokane. A crowd of 1.100 watched the game at Spokane. Tri-City' 8-1 ir, over Salem moved the Braves to second place and dropped Lewiston to third. Kusene went to fourth, half a game back of Lewiston Yakima ! leads the pack by 4'j games over j Tri-City j Kusene .nil "14 023 14 17 2 . Y.kima ill:i 8.VI -U 21 2 i Hodpe.. Gntlin ill Martin 181 and Dapper, 0 111111"? . a i . Ycuni Ward! I3i. B"enk-i iRi anri Ncal I The old adage, "Like rather. Like Son", was proved in the Prall family Friday when Bob Prall, the young Salem golf star Just home from the V of Oregon, scored a hole-in-one on the No. 8 hole at the Salem Club. Father Clyde Prall had 'ated" only Thursday, on the No. 12 hole on the same links. Bob was playing with his father and Ld Anderson Friday, and scored the tee shot Just before darkness fell. It was his first since starting to plav golf. He W 1. Pet W L Pet. 1 1 u Anderson of Toledo was Cn?,T:h Z Z 5r SU o second with 195. Ernie Patton of 51. Louis 27 20 574 Chicago IB 20 .381 Milwauk 21 17 .553 Phll.id 15 28 349 Friday results: At Cincinnati . Rrooklvn 4 At Milwaukee 2. New York i At Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. At St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 2. Colie Blasts Cards Scout Lacomb won Class B honors with a 195, besting Henry Forsbcrg of Beaverton with a 192. for sec ond. In Class C, Dick DeBernardi of Rnseburg carded a 194 to nose (Continued on next page) Scheduled Today It's "National Golf Day" today, and linkstcrs all over the nation will be out to beat National Open Banks and Walt Moryn's solo in-sidc-the-park job got the Cubs roll ing against the Phils' Robin Rob erts, but it was the big right hander's throwing error that en abled the winning run to score. Roberts, now 5-7, was banished for arguing the decision when his toss to first struck Vito Valen tinetti, the winner in relief, who had bunted. Chico Carrasquel and Al Rosen, who homered with two-on, each drove in three runs for the In dians, who had 12 hits off loser W'hitey Ford and Maury McDer molt. Wynn, winning his sixth, gave only one extra-base hit Mickey Mantle's first inning dou ble. It was the Mick's lone safety and put his AL leading average UCLA Chancellor Sees Foldup Of Loop if 'Mess' Continues SAN FRANCISCO lift The Chancellor of Ihe University of Califor nia at Los Angeles 'UCLA) said Friday the "chain reaction" of charges and countercharges against illegal aid to athletes at Pacific Coast Conference schools "must be stopped or Ihe conference will not sur vive." Dr. Raymond A. Allen told the Commonwealth Club, "I am sure the score on this ball game is not lukv allis - liaipn u. . ,,, r,t a, at .400, baseball . . T:,,:, t--.. r i. i u.ri r..i. .i. The two champions will shoot an I Billy Hoelt won his sixth with 18-hole round today, and any golf-1 a six-hitter against the Senators Coleman. Oregon State coach, Friday criticized St. Louis Cardinal scout Tony Governor for what he said was "unethical meth ods'' in signing college players. On Thursday Governor signed outfielder Curt Jantze, who has just completed his freshman year at Oregon State. A year ago Gov- Littler Holds Lead in Meet NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. i -Gene Littler and Billy Maxwell, two of the most stolid, silent golf ers in the business; rugged, steady - shooting Ted Kroll and Fred Hawkins, the low man on Thursday's totem pole, methodic ally destroyed par and their oppo sition Friday in the second and third rounds of the $15,000 round robin golf tournament. yet in. We tree schools seem to have to have the roof fall In on us before we suspect anything is not what it should be. If we do have a stinking mess and let's call it just that in all our In stitutions, it is time to get it out in the open." Last month the PCC faculty ad visers placed UCLA on probation for three years, fined the school $15,000, deprived it of an addition al estimated $80,000 through loss of Rose Bowl receipts, and de clared all Bruin football players would forfeit a year of eligibility unless it could be proven hadn't taken illegal aid. Earlier conference represents' Moore May be Next For Ex-Olympic Aee ' . i" - i j J I. By JACK HAND NEW YORK If) Young Floyd D. Patter soa stormed past IM flaiiirg fists of tireless Tommy IHurricsne) Jackson Friday night im t.fca ffiint mint tmMrri thai vacant heavyweight title aa a split decision ia n furious rounds at Madison Square Garden. ' Both Judges voted for tne n year -old former Olympic Cham- ' pion by a toud margia but ref eree Harry Kessler scared It for Jackson. The bleest Gardea crows, a years yeiica ii vpynn at of the two Judges' votes. As a result of the victory, rat tenon may get a September match with Archie Moore, the, light heavy champ, tor the title left vacant when Rocky Martian retired. " ' ' Jactsea taows Btanalaa ' . The speedy fists of Patterson. ' a sharpshooter with a danling combination of punches, offset the flapping blows of the Hurricane, whose inexhaustible energy kept him ia the battle all the. way. . The closest thing to a knock do a came in the fifth round when Palterrm, the I to 1 favorite,, flopped on the floor from com bination of a slip and a body punch by Jackson. Referee Kess ler ruled it no knockdown. Pattersoa weighed 171, Jackson, l's. j , 4 ;: Writers Pick Winner " . .. . . Judge Harold Barnes had Pat tenon out front M and judge, Bert Grant scored it jtor Patter. soa 7-J. Kessler's scare card showed a IS-l edge for the Hur-, ricane. The AP card was M for -Patterson. - '. A quick ringside poll of boxing: j-Haaaa ' atuMatawl anna JirVaWawtvkantmlftan' Wl VVntM faf WW iiuan majority for Pattersoa with IS of, the first II reporters tabbing hirrr ss fte winner, most of them by a wide margin. , Time ' after time Patterson's quick bursts of punches wobbled Jackson's knees only to have the- Humcane come naci swing mi. with body punches. After the sixth and eighlhT. rounds, Jackson wandered ta the wrong corner ana aucr ine iiui the downcast 14-year-old from,; New York's Far Rockaway section, wandered along the ropes. SAN DIEGO-(Special)-Both Dean Benson and Dale Hartman of Willamette University quali fied in their events in the NAIA track and field meet here Friday night A huge entry list had the meet running verv late. v Benson finished second In his heat in the 110-meter high hurd les, finishing behind Lee Calhoun of North Carolina State College who was timed in 13.9 seconds. Hartman qualified in Ihe 880 and Clarence Duke of Lewis k Clark qualified in the low hur dles. Joe Boutin of the Pioneers placed fifth in the javelin with a throw of 186 feet, 6 inches. The finals of the meet are slated for Saturday night in Bal boa Stadium here. John Fromm of Pacific Lu theran College set a javelin rec ord with a Friday mark of 228 feet, 6 inches. He's a Portland athlete attending the Tacoma school. The old mark was 214 feet, 34 inches by Richard Heber of Ariions State at Tempe in 1952. Meadotct Selections: .Sill I A A A i I " .! Z u s" . ,lp rrnor signed Curt's older brother 11 n MTilh f a sf kAwatiAi thai n niass '"sif ihf m v ,s , ivi ttiv elder Prall's Thursday "1" was his third. Meadows Results cr who tops their scores will re- while crive a special award. Golfers en tering the contest can use full handicaps. Both the Salem and Oak Knoll Courses have had numerous en- trine WnrinrT Ihn U'afiL- Thn nnlru Phil after he had finished a suc- (r(, is $, and the jmo cessful sophomore season as out- various funds and charitics Last fielder for Oregon State. Vfar Salem had one o( thf argpst Coleman said that Governor had -Golf Day" representations in the not even discussed the proposed entire Northwest, contract with him. "A boy's edu-' cation has been interrupted for a Boh Rollins of Toledo and Vic At the end of the second day j fives had lowered the boom on the with two uncertain rounds to go ' University of Washington, al in the 90-hole man-against-man I though not so severely. the Tigers piled up four ' test - it was the unswerving Lit- Doein'l Accuse Others runs in the lirst inning off Camilo tier on top with a plus 34 count Dr. Allen was asked if he Pascual. Kaline's shot over the as his early rivals faded. thought conference schools other left field wall broke the record of , He shot impeccable rounds of j than UCLA and Washington were 60 set in 1938. The left field bar- fia.i over the Hillv Wvkatrvt ' equally guilty of .permitting ath- iries in accept wiegai aio Saturday: 1. Hobart Koko. Blut Music. Chub. by' Buck. 1. G. F s Hurrieant, Puddinf Foot, Lany Humer i (.at. 3. Gunsa. Arrlell. Count Gins. 4. Melwood Boy. Bull Oaks. Jim they i Crisa. i. Zan K. Stalky. His Last. t. Mi Challenje. Sister Fran, Brev'l Honor. 7. Tuiadn. Fredlde The Fox. Bortl. Run Atom. Maraea. Blue Mink. Srnttle D. Fulton Hose. Sheba T 10. Briht Costume. Vista Pearl, Lord Abbev BEST BET-Scottie D. th rare. I.ONGSHOT POSSIBILlTY-rieur d' AJonr. 6th race. ner was 405 feet from the plate down the foul line in 1938. Moved in this spring it now is 350 feet away. The New York Giants, breaking a three - game losing streak, knocked the fourth-place Milwau kee Braves to their seventh defeat in the last nine decisions 7-2. Bill l,rulon fcnokan1 Joro'is. Rentnii Luedtke. Me?km 11)0 004 1)00 S 2 D?2 M2 10 -R 9 3 iti, and Donahue; iri( and Hns. Senator Swat: lOfdcial stdlisiicj i Last nights game nol tnH F.a.,iei brr.ok Djnn WeDslrr Wilhanis . K i a use King Ki.r if ?rkula . ... Zan Warren '.b hr I hi pet Pitihtns: Cade George Alderman Satalich Kins . Walsh Krause Ip v S3S 3 3fl'i 3 31 2 Mi 2 211 i IB 0 Poriland Meadows. Friday. June A iCIouriy and Goodl Firt rare. ;!.VI yard?, quarter t'nrvr . purse StOil Lamberi'n Teddv Mr( uc iWooAsi 3 SO. ,100. 3 5( K i'k annn KlanialV iHidalgol 4 30 4 00; f uzzy Cat iHrrri 4 70 Qulmella SIS. time 19. Serond rare. 350 yards, quarter horses, purse S400 Kirk Them (Boagl 12.20. S SO. 2.70; P u d d I n Foot (Knnwlesl 7.80. 3 20; G F.'s Hurri cane i Hem 2 70 Quiniella S2(l 10. time 1B.7 Third race. 1-11S miles 3 up nurae 1600. Dr Clinton iShermani 7 00. 4 00 , 3.00; Penny Buster iBrerk onsl 43.90. 5 60: Sam Jones iBoagl 2.60 Quiniella J137 7CI, time I II Fourth race, b' j furlongs. 4 up. pur.,e SSO0. Curiam Risky iDalcsi 44.70. 15 fill. 11,80. Embv IHidalgol S 70. 4 HO; t'ni-le Posev iDlvonl 3(10 Quiniella 1107.20, time 1 07-45. Flftn ran. 5'.. fuil'inP!. 3 n piT-se SfJOO J-an Sue iDixnni 7 30. 3SO. 3ft: Bdnheg i Boagl 5 00 3 40; Speed Henry iBreckohsi 5 10 Quin iella 112 90. time 1:00 Sixth race. 5'a furlongs. 3 up. purse I so bb er i S6O0. Little Umpa iBrecknnsl 24 80, 52 43 37 S50. 4 10; On Speck i Hopkins) 00. oil m: sir jay i Dixon l ilil. Qulniel 2Sj la Ml, time l 06-25 29 1 Seventh race. sl2 furlongs. 3 up, 32 3 9 14 It 13 333 .311 310 IM IM '06 ?M 2S 250 237 2.11 130 questionable career in baseball." C.irnmini of Syracuse both rolled White and Willie Mays each hom- said Coleman, who is immediate 211 games durine the ABC tnurna- ered for Ihe (iiahts with reliefer past president of the American ment at Rochester. N.Y. After first j Steve Kidwk the winner Starter Assn. of College R,-ischall Coach- frame spares rath had 11 straight ' Ray Crone lost it Mays' homer es. strikes i was his first since May 13. 6th Shrine Golf Tourney Tees Off At SGC Today; Record Field Eyed course. He had shot an opening l "I can t say definitely on that. Thursday to trail Mike Souchak i Dr Allen replied, "but certainly by a point. But Souchak faded there has been quite a furor In the on the second round Friday morn- press. And we know that there is ing. recovered nn the last nine in strong competition in this confer the afternoon and wound up on the ' mce in efforts to develop winning : negative side The same thing 1 teams. And as time goes on, it happened to Bob Rosbur? lied Becomes harder and harder to get with Little Thursday at 'he facts There may be one . .. ,t i ho ,i...,.c( . ..,r.A,..A or two members that can Krnll who slipped into second place Ifi points behind Littler a! the day's end and Maxwell and Hawkins who were coming fast. Bearcat Stars 4 Lose in Meet SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ill Lamar; Tech of Beaumont. Tel.. domjnat.. ed play ia the golf and teonit.. championshlpi of the National v Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletic " Friday, advancing three players : to the tennis singles semMmali and winning the golf team title. Taff Clint Airey. Lamar's star from Lomita. Calif., scored It-It . for an Individual par 144 to lead -his golfing mates ta the team U ' tie. His 144 also shared Um lead f in medal play after M boles of the 72-hole event. James Schmidt. Ronald Morelrs nd Eugene Sailers, Lamar's first, i second and third seeded, respeo lively, reached the tennis semi-fV nil round, alorut wilA Tom imvur. son, Washburn. Kaa., College. Sailers won from But, Mini, Willamette, Salem. Ore., t-i. t-i. and Ken Turknette. Redlands,' Calif., 1-2, t-i. Davidson defeated Ray Myers. WUIamette, M. M:.' Bill Rose, TorUand University, t-U 7-5. and Dick Merker, Redlands, 1-6, O-i, i-2. Schmidt ana Moretra play against each other Saturday and Sailers meets Davidson. - Vines Altenhofen. Portland Uni versity, had a 70-74-144 going into Saturday's final 24 holes of medal in the golf. - Yankee Gals In Cup Wins Sandwich. England American golfing girls Friday blew up the ancient theory they can't play in high winds and rain by winning two of the three Cur tis Cup foursomes matches ia BrV S . m ...Aarft KiiHInit u,akf ka tMsta- World War II. It was too much for the British Major League ffi Leaders 2 23 U 2S SI J7 20 12 14 IS 2 6s 0 1 ! 4 DALLAS. SHERIDAN WIN Dallas defeated Aumsville 4-2 at Dallas and Sheridan Dairy jolrls downed Hubbard Garage 6-4 at Whiskey Hill Friday in league softhall games. Bid Gil liam hit a home for Dallas and Dwight Yoder had one lor Hub bard. 'In the game at Mt. Angel, In dependence won 3-2 on Jim Raw lins' Kbrling. purse STiOO Jettes I Knnwlesl 3 VI, 2 80 2 so: Fluffs (Mllleri 9 40. S 20: Little Baton I Dixon I 2 80. Quiniella $12 SO, time -ffl. Fifhth rare. S furlongs, purse $800. Bon Ton i McDowell i $7 BO. $3 40. $2 60; Ski Pole iDixonl $2 70. $2 70; Lady Llssa I Sherman i $4. Quiniella $8. time 1 11-45 Ninth race. 5', fuilonff. purse SSO0. Dui Duz 'Shermani $.190. $3 10. $2.10; Miss Bar Fly iHidalgol $15. $4 50: Pear Parker : Knnwlesl $2.70. Quiniella $33 40. time 1 OS Attendance 3.327. Total handle $103 M2. The fith Annual Salem Shrinr Club sponsored golf tournament, j a links affair that has grown to be Salem's biggest of each year, and one that has poured thou- : sands of dollars into the Shrine 'Hospital for Crippled Children. , gets under way today at the Sa- : lem Golf Club. Initial firing in the two-day meet will start at 6 a.m. Dozens of local golfers will be Joined by many from other Oregon areas for the event, and Shrine Club does not have to be present at the course to claim the auto. A hole-in-one contest will he conducted at the course during the tournament also, an1 anyone making an "ace" in it will pick up a SI 00 award. Chances are that most of the field will go postward today, for meet officials have urged all entries with handicaps of three or more to play their 18-hole round the first day of the tour ney. Ihe lower anfl scratch Officials are in high hopes that handicap players will have their Earl Sande rode Osmand to vic tories in the Capitol and Laurel Handicaps in 1927. the total field will exceed the record-smashing 284 of last year. Dozens of items, including tro phies and merchandise, are on Ihe prize list. Barbecues will be held both days of the tourna ment, in the afternoon at the rourse. The meet will be climaxed Sunday with the giving away of a new Ford auto. Tickets pur chased for the barbecues ($1 each) will give holders a chance to win the car, and the winner licks on Sunday, also starting at fi :m. Many foursomes, from various golf clubs have entered the special team event which is held in conjunction with the tourney. They'll be after the perpetual trophy that was won last vear by the Colwsod Club of Port land. There will be six flights other than the championship flight In the tournament. Thtae with 0-3 handicaps will plav In the title flight. The first flight will be made up of those with handicaps or 4 6. Other flights: Serond, 7 9; third, 1012: fourth, 13-16; fifth, 17-21; sixth, 22-25. Awards are available for all flight win ners an1 for those who come through best in the meet's numer out sidelights. Last year's tournament netted $3,200 for the Shrine Hospital, and the red fez boys are out to top that record mark this weekend. Kach entry will play an IX hole round in the meet. This in eludes those who are entered in the team event The colters ran also count their lg-hole round today in the "National Golf Day" feature by registering at the SGC clubhouse. ' Far a list af those slated ta play In today's round, and Ihe times they are to tee off, see "Today's 'T' Tlmea" story on next page. amfhican Mantle. N V Maxwell, Detroit Vernon, Boston Kuenn. Detroit Bena. N V Courtney. Wash l.ollar. Chlraso Skowron. N. V. Goodman Boston Wertz, Cleveland i.r.Ar.rr ; Ait it h 4!l IBS W 74 37 11S 27 4.) :ifl 127 22 47 45 1ST 30 SH 40 I.M 32 .VI 3.1 inn 14 34 38 124 IS 41 .18 I2!l I 'l 41! 3'i 1M .10 SI 4I IM 2S 52 NATIONAL I.KAOl X Pittsburgh At St Louis Law il-J i MkcII iS-2i Brooklyn at Clncln i prove nali Maglle il-Oi vs Fowler 4-I. their house is in order I hope so. Philadelphia at Chma.o - noovm I hope so." M,";. v,iri aVviiwuke'e Antoneiit : but Just right for the Americans. Dr. Allen declared thiiL proles- i(-ti u Murdette i4-:ii sinnalizatmn "f college athletics is a.mfrk av I kai.i k nil! inc ISSIIC Cleveland at New York Gurria Athletes Nerd Help 4-5 vs l.ir, a -1 , Chuaan at Hos- We should." he said, "recog- !','" " "T ''"'i " Su?.'T,l:,.1r ni7.e that the basic problem is umore 2. idav-mhii Gorman i3-ii j of Mrs. George Valentine of Scot this: how can an athlete meet and Hnrnae il-4i v Moore (-! hie ,.,.tl of !,,, Ihronnh , r..!.lil. " Fornleles ' I -2 1 Detroit at Was. I Pat Lesser, American champion ; fro:;i Seattle, and her partner. Margaret 'Wiffi Smith of St. iClair, Mich., won the key match; 1 2 snd 1. over the ace British pair Infton might i lr work and scholarship program? ! c.ns i -z Gromck 3-3 vi land, the British and Schottlsk champion, and her partner, PhU. lomena Garvey of Dublin. I tl.;nl. f..r n.nl it null.. . unrealistic to expect that during DDannDDDDDODDDODDOOOODn 4no ((,,, competitive season athletes -,,n can keep up in their studies and .104 their practice, play their games -40 some of them away from home and at the same time work a xtt (font, page 10, Col. U 312! 317 D B B OPEN SUNDAY noma run .viamur .tew 1 urn n f ( 1 WT Berra. New York 10. Bauer. New 1 1 ll(la "UP W HIIHT York 13; Sievers. Washinxton 12 1 "p" " 1 Gernert, Boston 10. Maxwell. Detroit w -v io i Ill llnvr i iiiPiirr Runt batted In - Mantle. New I York S2: Berra. New York 42; Simp son. Kansas City 39; Sievers, Wash ington 3S; Wertl. Cleveland 34; Bauer i New York 34: Lemon. Washington 34 NATIONAL I KAOI E G AH R H Pi t Lor.j, PI11shurh 47 170 34 .i Mi Repulkki. Si L. 33 111 22 42 Hover. St I. 47 IWi 38 7 Clemente. Pittihurg :;7 1 1 2 17 39 Bailey. Cincntl 37 111, IS 38 Walls, Pittsburgh 43 140 2S 45 Bell, Cincinnati 47 17S 35 SS Moon. St Louis 47 170 32 94 McMillan, Clncnatl 49 154 17 4S Bruton. Milwaukee 34 123 11 :ra Home runa Long, Pittsburgh Boyer. fit. Lnula 14: Banks Chlrago 13; Post, Cincinnati 13; Robinson, Cincinnati 13. SEATTLE - Hildagar moved ,B up from the pack in the stretch' D and won the $3,000 featured Wil- m liam E.-Boring take race as the Uingacres horse race track 37S openen us i:i.m sras,n rriuny. 394 The winner ran the 5'? furlongs in 108 to pay M fiO. S4 20 and 321, $3 4L I'ar-Laudr Vas second and "" Queens Man third The wet opening day crowd of 4. Ml persons bet $132,129 at the parimutuel windows, well .below last year's record 5,558 attendance and $202.0)4 SSI M MBejssiBBaaHSVjeaBeaiaiBaaBSBSi 1W If V Jl .31 .318 ..117 16: a B B B O B B 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET From 9 lo 6 P.M. OTHER DAYS TO 9 1983 N. Copitol Hollywood District Phono 4-3007 a n a a a a a r a a a a a a 3nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnc