lO-(SecII) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., July 10, 1956
; Post 136 Nips
-American Legion post 138 kept
l undefeated string la the CUm
C division of the Junior Baseball
League Monday by defeating .seo
fend-place Dickson's .Market, 4-3,
and Steinke climbed into a tie
lot second with Dickson by dump
ing the West Salem Lions, H.
In the day'i other two games.
Nameless Market defeated Fields
Master Service 7-4 and Jackson
Jewelers topped Berg's Keizer
Market, H. '
Post 136 squeaked by Dickson
with only two hits off - Warren
rjarvey. Dan Bevens, the win
ning hurler, gave up three. The
fetors tallied three runs in the
fourth on three walks, a ground
tut and Bevens' single. Their
winning run in the fifth came
when Darrel Morgan walked, stole
llut Williams Threatens . .
f.lantlc, Bailey Hold
r.lid-Season Dat Lead
NEW YORK UB-Mlckey Mantle of the New York Yankees and
Ed Bailey of Cincinnati held mid-season leads Monday in the major
league batting races. But the smoking bat of Ted Williams may stand
in the way of Mantle's bid for the triple crown.
Stock Toppers
Next at Bowl
' The stock hard tops of the Cap
ital Auto Racing Association re
turn to Hollywood Bowl action
Hits week, putting forth with a
full program Saturday night. Time
Q-ials will get under way at 7:45
p.m.
The Capital Auto Racing group
last week put on the 40-plus car
destruction derby at the bowl, one
that lured one of the biggest auto
facing crowd in the history of the
Salem arena.
Promoter Ron Ail of Valley
Sports, in charge of auto racing
here, will have the complete list
of can and drivers for this week's
event in day or two. All of the
winnen la other stock hard tops
programs at the bowl this season
will be included.
All is also working on a special
event to accompany the regular
card and will announce It later.
All-Star Game
Slated Today
(Ctai. treat precedlaf page)
Cincinnati lefty, it the likely third
sttcher, ' r
Lineup shifts will depend' on the
Jttdimg. Abtoa aattJ he hoped to
get as many as possible Into the
game without hurting his club.
Stengel, a bora manipulator, al
ways manages to get everybody
bat the bat boy into the lineup
every day,., .- J
Game time it I a.m. PST with
sellout crowd of about 29.000
due to pack the Stadium and mil
lions following the game on net
work radio (Mutual) and televi
ion (NBC).
'-The weatherman Is encouraging
with a forecast of "mostly sun
ny, less humid and a high of 15."
Senator Swat
(Up to date):
An M IB IB RR RBI Prt.
Dunn
me
I II
I IS
JI7
J17
fl
.7
.255
.2:
.177
.rti
.100
rfflaii
Wehatar
King
Ko.pl
Kraua
l-aurarn
imhure
Kt
IIS
47
141
111
iin
I It
4 XI
i !?
i ii
t ii
i ii
i t
WlMklay
.Vitrklni:
Pair
Waiih
Aldrrmaa
c
L BO BB ER
SO
IS
4I,
I IS 10 11
I 41 41
I 41 .11 SS
4 14 .10 SO
I 70 SO 47
I SI M II
s at it m
I I S 11
II
It
MS
alallch
Cad
Kinl
IS 12S'4
to lo.li)
14 4V,
Kraua
4 IP,
AB H IB IB KB RBI Pet.
(Ceat fretji areredlag page)
', ef ceiled pipe win Ikea be placed ea the walled platfena, aad ae
eempaaytag refrlgeratiea Its will tx put U work after stag Is
sprayed eer the pipes and packed wildly. Water will thea be
'added, aad fear days later the prelect will be ready far skating.
C But that isn't all. Three more
U the stadium power plant for
phone poles will be erected to handle the necessary overhead light
ing for the extravaganta.
- Asked If this procedure might be a new one for the company,
Bice told that it' is merely routine. "We art faced with it a weeks
out of each year," he tells.
r, The Portland shew Is but ene ef sis salts traveling all ever
the world. The great tenia Henle Is row with one 4 the aalts la
. Baa Faala. Brasll. Star at the Pertlaad shew will be Hayes Alaa
.' Jeaklae, the ItSI Olympic Games ehamplea wke ts being brteiht
I te Pertlaad expressly far the lt-alght predarllea, aad wee will .
depart for Swllterland Immediately after Ha rearlaslea.
forty Rots Note a Wrestling Promoter
; In answer 10 the numerous "What'i happened to Tony Ross?"
inquiries, we've been able to find out that tht former village rssslin'
man bat quit as an active matador and it now a promoter for the
game in Texas. Anthony bailed from the Lone Star State in ihe first
place . . . And speaking of former rasslers turned promoters, re
member Paavo Ketones the rugged Finn of many a campaign In
ihe Armory ring years ago Is now doing the matchmaking In Ta-l-oma,
and Is promoter for the forthcoming Pat McMurtry-Ezzard
Charles fistic battle thii week . . . Young golfer Kent Myeri, tht
only Salem entry In the recent National Open, goet Into the Army
next week. He's now spending his last few days of freedom over at
Keskowin, and has been giving Al Hughes' fine Neskowin cpurse a
idaily drubbing. It was our good fortune to team with Kent in a Sat
urday links battle with Salem Senators director Dr. Vern Miller and
Cenerslisslme Luby, and we had 'em dancing a costly jig when It
aat over. It took us 10 years to find a partner like Myers, and now
tjs guy has to go Into tht Army, r hooey I
Dickson, Slays
1 second and scored on John Stif
fler's double.
Steve Serin singled in the first
Dickson run. Bob Morrow singled
in the third and scored on a
passed ball for another run and
the final tally was homer by
Harvey.
Steinke tallied fivs runs in the
opening frame for all they need
ed to clip the Lions. The runs
came on three singles by Loren
Whitiker, Lynn Erstgaard and Pat
Loy, the winning pitcher, and a
double by Dav Olson
Loy allowed only one hit, to
Skip Kellicut. who scored on a
fielders choice for the only Lion
run. . - , ..
Nameless scattered their runs
in trimming Fields. Three came
in the first off walk, singles by
Williams, 37-year-old Boston
slugger, is hitting at a .361 clip
He has, however, been to the
plate only 155 times and would
need to average slightly more
than three at bats a game to fin
ish with the 400 necessary for
f. tu tin. Tha
nea so nave it games irn
their schedule.
Mantle, who returned to the
lineup Sunday following a leg in
jury sustained in Boston July 4.
h ,vT"5e- s,w,,ch:
iiiiiiiik iriiin 1 1 z j i is win "
in
frnt U knmm with M hH
in runi oaiira in wnn i.
L ... -J i L. n, 1 1
Maxwell Trails Manila
Charley Maxwell of Detroit la
Mantle's chief batting competitor
among the players Who have bad
a minimum of 179 trips. Maxwell,
a Journeyman outfielder until
this season, dropped one point to
361 last week while Mantle
dropped eight points before he
wat sidelined.
In the National League, Bailey
has a comfortable margin over
runner-up Ken Boyer of St. Louis.
Bailey dropped, eight points to
,335 but Boyer lost 17 points and
feU to .321.
Rip Repulskl of the Cards has
come back strong after an early
season Injury and shows a .335
mark (same as Bailey s) with 167
timet at bat.
Frank Robinson of the Redlegs
remained in third place in the
senior circuit despite an 11 point
drop to 411. Hank Aaron, who
picked up four points, advanced
from ninth place to fourth at .310.
Wally Mom of St. Louis Is fifth
with ..
Kaeasj Take Climb
Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers
also is a hot challenger for the
American League batting lead.
He climbed five points to .354
with 14 hits In 36 trips.. Mickey
Vernon, twice an AL batting
champion, moved into the No. 4
spot at .324 followed by Bill Skow
ron of the Yankees with .323.
Big Ted Kluszewski of Cincin
nati enjoyed a most productive
week before the all-star break.
The muscular first baseman took
over the National League home
run lead. He belted five 1o give
him 22 for the season, one more
than Ernie Banks of the Cubs.
Klusxewskl also drove in It
runs to move into third place in
that department.
Meadow Selection
Tuaadav. Poat lima, t pm.1
1. Jo Wajnar, Fabulous Jot, Rob
In Da la.
I Kirk T7im, G-Pra Conajo, Mill
Nlfht Star.
3 Kartm Llht, I r rant Prlnoa, Ma's
A-Dlvr.
4. Rock Hirnay, Burnlru, B
Thrlc
I My Manry, Flint Bock. Harmy
star.
t. Omlrrnn, txn( Oals. Main Gal
1. Flneaac, All Brlrk. Phartnp
I. Stan Clark, Wirt Trouble,
Iknll Brat,
t ftandv H. Bllpatllch, Lasaamnr.
BFST HW: Kartm l.lahl Jrd Raf
LONGSHOT POSSIBILITY:
Color th Baco.
Two
1 ( :CZTv
KVA transformers are to be .added
additional lighting, and extra, tele
Unbeaten; Steinke Tops Lions
Steve Stewart and Mike McKin
non and McKinnon's steal at borne
plate. Two more scored in the
second and fourth, which saw a
double by Bob Brown. McKinnon
got his third hit of the day in
two-run fifth.
Bert Wright singled in two runs
for Fields in the third and Ron
Basinger singlde home another
in the fifth.
Jackson scored three in the first
inning and two more in the sec
ond to down Berg's. Jim Comp-
ton hit Ifor-J for the winners and
Larry Haskall got the other Jack
son hit. Tom Grief was credited
with the win after relieving Comp-
ton in the second.
Berg's got two of their runs in
the second off two walks and two
hits by Roger Dinehart and Tom
Yunker. .
PeeWee-Midget
-: Baseball :-
Monday's games In the Midget
baseball leagues had these results:
Eastern League. Leslie Pirates 14.
Richmond Royals 12; Leslie Indians
II, Candalaria. Cardinals 9; West
ern League, Barrick Dodgers 7,
Hoover Hornets ; Olinger Eagles
I, Washington Senators 7.
Tuesday games: Eastern League,
West Salem Cubs vs. Leslie Yank
ees at West Salem and West Salem
Chiefs vs. Leslie Orioles at I.eslie;
Western League. Highland Hijack
ers vs. Barrick Braves at Barrick.
Monday's line scores:
Ill 117 4 S
no si a s s
Eafiea
Davison and Patzer: Shepherd and
Davit.
Carda
Indians
Colb and Olrkln:
lllon.
IK SI 117
M4 f IS 1 1
Biwer and Ham-
Rnvatt
xa at 1 i s
M 0114 I I
ADPlra-att and Cfrlanrf: Johnlon.
Cunderaon (I) and Martin.
Hnmrt in 014 4 S
Dodsart 003 4' I 1 t
Edlund and Bltchlt: Vlck. Waldinf
(1) and Epplnf.
MEADOWS
' ENTRIES
Portland Mtadowi. Tiwadar. Poat
Tim, t p.m.;
Flrat tar, artr. Horn. Dura S40S.
all (. trad C, IK yds.
I. Mita Ark. J. Boa( 110
I. Miaa Killy Jm, G. Dixon 109
I. Tabiilout Jot, L. Know In 12S
4. Robin Dale. W. Philhoa 125
I. Joa Waf nrr. H. Wood. in
t. Grncral rilnk. B Hollry 125
1. Rrd Champagne. H. Hrr ...110
t. Quntlnna Gal. P. Hidalgo ISO
t. Our Marv Lou. A. Duncan 110
It. torrI Sammy. B. McDowell. .129
Btoand rac. qrtr. norao. Bursa 1400,
11 as. Grada B. I5S yds.
1, Beauty Hoblcr, A. Duncan ISA
1. Cat Clam. 8. McDowalL. .114
1. G-rrn-Cont)o, i. Boas 11
4. Kirk Tham, 1. Bobartaon 120
I: Umbtrt'l Tddv
MrCua, a. Woods III
S. Billy Scoot
Ronrk, A. Rhamian .12S
T. Miaa Nlht BUr. P. Hldalfo.. 120
Dr. rioaa, B, Hollav 125
I. Jo Lahtkln. M. r
III
Third rac. mdn claim, purae S00,
I yaar olda too, l furlonga.
t. Wo-Win. sr.- Phillips : III
I. Sua Jeffrey, O. Slmnnls IM
I. Errant Prince, U Know lea .11B
4. Karlm Light. W. ColUer IIS
fait Faet, B. Hollay 114
t. Eaater Baau. 8. McDowell III
7. Move Out, B Hopkins 1 14
I. Hea-A-Diver, T. Bmolhers1IS
5. Mr. Be. G. Dixon 111
It. Minnie Mann, P. Hidalgo -.1. 114
Fourth race. mdn. rlatm, purae
SM. 4 year olds up (SSOO). Six fur
lonss. 1. SIMnJul Bay, W. Phillips
I. Mr. Four :
H . L.
Know lea .
3. Be Thrice. A. Snerman
f. Rock Harney, i. Robertson..
I. Tobermorey, G. Dunn ........
t. Bowling Ball, A. Duncan
1. Ijtl Minnie. S. McDowell ....
t. Burnlru. R lonattl
S. Sunny Gold. D. Hcnihaw
It. The Shield, B. Hollry
Fifth rare, claim, purae tson. I
year olda A up ilsnO), five furlonsa
I. Fat Chance. G. Dixon 114
I Slick Pliton. W. Phillips IIS
1. Say Joe. W. Collier US
4. Grlmtirk. B. lonattl 114
I. Cello Cello. L. Dales .. .If
t Harney Star. B. Hopkins lis
7. Flint Rock. P. Hid.ilio 114
I. Mal-Be-Phar, D. Hrnihaw ... 'ion
t. Bernard J., J. Bobertaon US
10. My Henny, A. Duncan 114
Sixth race, claim, puree tflfl, I year
olda up l ISIXH, six furlonga.
I. U1 Able. P. Hidalgo
I. Omlrrnn. G. Stmonia
I. Bob Feller, t. Miller
4. Main Gal. J. Bobertaon
1. Rolling Hope. W. Collier
a. Bunheg. W. Phllllpa
I. Long Oata. D. McDowell...
I. Simon-Pea, G. Dixon ....
t. Cal K., D. Henhaw
It. Pop's Pal, L. Dalea
Seventh race, claim, purae 170(1, I
year olda at up (ll.OMii, one mile
I. Phartop, D. Henahaw '117
1. Magnum. J. Boag .. ... .. 117
I. Pal'a Picture. W. Phllllpa !Z
4. Finesse, O. Dixon . .117
I. Black Lit. S. McDowell 117
t. Ram Jonei, F. Rmolhera 122
7. Bed Green. G. Slmonla 122
t. All Brick, P. Hidalgo 121
Eighth race, claim .puree 700. I
year olds A up 1100), aix furlnngi.
"Greiiham Purae"
1. Miaa Box S , D. Henahaw Ill
1. Doran Flower, P. Hidalgo .... 122
I. Wire Trouble, G. Dixon ...122
4. Saanlrh Maid. F. Smothers. 117
I. Farlv Burley, A. Duncan 121
I. Woods Pride. J. Boag 121
7. Sxeeta Beat, t.. Knnwles .117
I. Meade, A. Sherman 121
t. Sian Clark. R lonattl . ..121
It. Pharllta, W. Collier 117
Ninth race, claim, purae Sunn, I
year olda A up (ismii, one mile
I. Hl Bale, A. Sherman IIS
I. Sllrmtllrh. L. Know lea I IB
I. Lescamor, P. Hld.iln Ill
4. Gold Arrh, Vv. C'oll'T IIS
I Pom Wranller, I. Dales ins
5. So Rl(ht, G. Dixon 114
7. Randy H . F, Smolhrn IIS
S Velle Van. R lonattl 114
S. Two Colon, R McDowell . 1 14
1ft. Huakal, R. Hopkins lit
'" FASTER SERVICE
I
fi i itov- i
i-TIiUiv! '
W WSe,pweTei.
V4.s)P-
If
V
55V
Tuesday's B League games
have Berg's Market vs. Salem
Rotary at Barrick, Four Corners
Merchants vs. Salem Lions at
Barrick, Vista Market vs. Labish
Center at Leslie and J's Drive In
Emery's Market vs. Master Serv
ice Stations in West Salem, all
games starting at p.m.
Morn ' am PA 1 I I
Stunk . ... 110 4 0
Fadrnrtcht. Edwards ISI and Glodt.
Kellicut til; Loy and Ferrn.
Nameless ' Sit II t I 4
fields Ml OS 4 4
- Cuatafson ana Bheldonr 4. Geuis,
L. Gettis (3) and Wright. .
Post IM On SI 4 I I
Dlrkion ... 101 10 3 I
Bevens and Stlffler; Harvey and
men, SeHini 131. ,
erf's .: ..... 120 110 I 4 I
Jarkaon 320 0 8 4 3
Hood and Dtnehart; Compton, Gretf
fzi ana Stewart.
Salesman Tops
Publinx Field
Portland's Stearns
Nab Second Place
(Cent, frera preceding page)
Is over the par 36-3672 Harding
Park course, a C.683-yard layout.
The lt-hole medal play rounds
Monday and again Tuesday de
termine the 64 qualifiers for the
.i.k e.i.. k.innin. ui4nj.ufiir I
match play beginning Wednesday
and also the team championship.
A threesome from Memphis,
Ter.n., took a six-stroke lead in
the team competition with 211.
Junie Buxbaum and Gene Frase
each carded 73s for the southern
ers while Eddie Langert had 72.
Next at 224 came Portland while
.u eV a , ' T .u .".
the threesome defending the title
that Miami, Fla , won last year
was well back with 232.
Defending Champ Sears
H proved a poor day for the
defending champion Sam Kocsis
of Detroit as he went five-over
with a 40-3777.
The only other former publinx
titllst In the field, veteran Andy
Szwedko of Sharpsburg. Pa., win
ner in 1939, also bad 77 with 39
36. . Stearns had the day's phenom
inal shot on the 403-yard 15th hole
when his approach shot dropped
into the hole for an eagle two.
Most of Monday's scores were I
near the mid-70's thus leading to
conjecture that a 36-hole score of i
about 154 Tuesday would qualify
for the match play field of M.
Ontario Maa HI
Two golfers dropped out Mon
day. Bud Trullinger of Philadel
phia apparently pulled a rib mus
cle and had to quit after six holes.
Roy Hashitani of Ontario. Ore.,
became ill after playing 16.
In the team play, with 23 cities
entered, the second place Port
land outfit was composed of
Stearns, Ben Hushes, 77, and Bob
Patterson, 77. Third was Jackson
ville. Fla.. 227. Tied for fourth.;
place at 221 were Phoenix. Ariz..
and Atlanta. Ga., with 223. The
Dallas threesome was a stroke
Seattle was lied with Salt Lake!
City, Los Angeles and Chicago for
16th place with 239 and Spokane
wai 22nd at 245.
Lincoln Bows
To Sioux City
e
By The Associated Press
Sioux City reached a long arm
from the bottom of the Western
League standings last night to hook
Lincoln down a notch.
The Soos' 1-4 win, in the sec
ond game of a doubleheader,
didn't do them much good, but
put Lincoln within grabbing dis
tance of Amarillo, two games
behind, and of the improving I)es
Moines Bruins, only two and a
half games nut.
Lincoln won the opener at Sioux
City 19-3 in a game which count
ed on the first half standings of
the split season.
Amarillo pushed up a full game
on the strength of its 9-0 shutout
of Colorado Springs and Lincoln's
loss. Des Moines whipped Toneka
6-4 and Pueblo measured Albu
querque S-3.
Some teams move around to
night with dnuhlrheaders sched
uled between Colorado Springs al
Amarillo. and Albuquerque at
Puchlo. Sioux City visits Tnpeka
snd Des Moines is at Lincoln.
Title Table
Tinrs fob tapt narnnN
(Compiled by It. R. fnat and
Geodetic Survey. Portland, Ore. I
JUT ISM
Hlh Wat'ra
Time Heieht
i 1 01 am. 11
1 4(1 p m SO
2 on a m. ST
Low Waters
Time Height
S 07 am. .IS
s ii pm. l s
IM pm.
I .11 a m.
4 07 p m.
9 S7 am.
4 S4 p m.
I os am.
5 4.1 p m.
I 24 am.
S .11 p m.
IM am.
121 pm.
SIS am.
'M p m.
in yi em.
S OS p m. '
II 22 a m.
I M p m.i
12 0.1 pm.
10 :,! p m.
Sii " :
p
.14 am
0 7
I i
,
01
!
10 11 pm.
in IS am.
11 20 p m.
II 04 a m.
IJ am.
II ss am.
1 53 a m.
i: so p m.
2 57 a m.
1 5.1 p m
9 54 a m.
3 5S p m.
4 4.1 a m
3 5.1 p m.
5 r.1 a m.
4 44 pm.
I 4
n 4
30
o
1 4
-0 4
IS
-0 s
II
-o s
IS
4(1
if or. i mi t;VaCn
"is ." r-
. Street Phone 3M
Theyll Do It Every
? IILW NEVER PUVEOTS HOLE, . fX ' DDCV
Ifrt'l J? I'l-L TELL YOU ABOUT IT " M. l iV WINDBEBRY g
i I v 7 rrs sort of 4 double dog-leg-V I $ snows wim J
I f I IP OU HOOK VQUVE IN TCOUBLl - I II WW4T MB 12
S I I SEt?H'IPOOSUCBVOO'RKW I If
I II I TROUBLE 60TT4 SHOOT RI&MT 11 II A
PI r ' T OVER THE MR END OF TU4T Ml hi T . ' N
JtilL f$nS. femce ' iu. snow YOO II I I SEE-I
PGC Will Get
Bowl Receipts
LOS ANGELES Ut - The Rose
,, , ' . ,,.
Bowl football game receipts that
UCLA, I'SC and Washington have
been banned from sharing will go,
ironically, toward enriching the
Pacific Coast Conference which
cracked down on them.
The three conference schools
have been deprived of their share
of Rose" Bowl money as part of
disciplinary action by the Confer-
,B" uJph v',h. hnnl.
made jllegal payments to football
players.
Method I'arhaaged
Actually, a PCC spokesman
said Monday, the method of ap
portioning the receipts is un
changed. He gave this explana
tion: The PCC and the Big Ten each
get a 50-50 share of what's left
over after expenses. The PCC
then pays the expenses of the
PCC team in the game. Then it
decides how much it needs for
its budget fo- the coming year
and sets aside that amount.
What's left would normally be ap-
portioned among the member
schools $ per cent to Idaho
and ll1 per cent to each of the
eight others.
Bark te Treasury
But under the penalties pre
scribed, the ll'a that would have
gone next year to UCLA, I'SC
and Washington will instead be
diverted to the PCC's treasury.
The spokesman said it hasn't
been decided how these funds will
be use.
An n't share last year was
worth SMJOO.
UCLA is ineligible to share fnr
the next three years, Washington
land USC for the next two,
f fwi
uregon lennis
Meet Begins
PORTLAND GB The SSth an
nual Oregon State tennis tourna
ment opened here Monday with
all the top-seeded players posting
easy victories or winning by de
fault. Top-seeded Earl Baumgardner
of Oakland, Calif., was awarded
a victory when his opponent didn't
show up. Also default victors were
second-seeded Glenn Bassett. Los
Angeles: sixth-seeded Jack Neer,
Portland; and icvjnth-seeded Bob
Sherman. I-os Angeles.
California Victors
California's two other top men's
hopefuls, Clilford Vickery and
Gregory Grant, third and fourth-
seeded , in that order, advanced to1
the second round with easy victo
ries over Portlanders
Clyde Knox, Portland, fifth
seeded, easily disposed of John
iicwnigniin, neame. o-i. B-. ana
Rill Rose, Portland, eighth-seeded,
drew a bye.
The huge field of 176 competing
in 14 divisions will be narrowed
again by Tuesday's action.
NW Junior Horse
Show July 27-29
The 3rd Annual Pacific North
west All-Junior Horse Show has
been dated for the West Highland
Hunt Club and the Highland Junior
Hunt Club at 5225 S.W. Canyon
Court, Portland, on July 27. 28 and
29, it was announced here Monday.
All events 'are open to anyone
under 21 years of age unless other
wise specified in 4 he classification
lists. Trophies will be awarded in
all events, ribbons to four places.
cimin r airoanns oi rasaaena will
Judge the show, which is recognized
hy the Oregon Horsemen's Associ-
alinn and the Associated Hunt
Clubs of Oregon.
BDDODDDCIDDODDDDIIDDnDDDDnDDDDDDDDDDD11
D
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
D
D
n
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY. llth
In Preparation for Its Greatest
MIDSUMMER SALE
Open 7 P.M. Wednesday Night
mm
I. JOQ
Time ...
SPORTSMAN'S'
DIGESTS
BEST FISHING TIMES
AMAPWM
MLOWtftt
btcaov oat
RfSaNO ABOVB
NPOOM
It
A RlteaS OR BTIACV BAaOMCT
BC MAOW4A ABOVC 19 AaBAarS
OOO PISHINCi, AMO A FALLING
on low pEtsunt usually
tXCATBC BOOB FSMIN6.
Calm lake surfaces at pavn
amp svinins abe eooo. othcr-
WtSi, R1PPVEO OB CHOPPy VJR-
BAca m BRsr. just aeFone.txjR-
46 ANP ABTBBI A tHCAVEBi IS APT
TO M BOOO. BCST MUSrTrV BaXE,
and vallbvc hwim ofttvi 0c
cobs just apt1b a s1dbm.
Various f5hing'calenoebs pis
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BEBIOPS ABC BCST ROB MOST P!S4
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Meadows Set
For Last Week
PORTLAND t Special) Port
land Meadows enters its final
week of a fifty-day spring horse
race meeting Tuesday, with the
eighth running of the "Oregon
Breeders Futurity" to decide the
final stakes program of the meet
ing on Saturday. A special race
matching both quarter horses and
thoroughbreds is scheduled for.
Friday. July 13, at a distance of
one-half mile, with the top quar
ters and thoroughbred sprinters
participating in the special event.
The Oregon . Breeders Futurity
is styled for 2-year-olds, bred in
Oregon, and will be contested at
a distance of five furlongs for a
purse of $1,500 Added.
Post time for the first rare Sat
urday afternoon, 1 pm, and a
ten-race program will be offered
with the popular quarter horses
starting Die afternoon's program.
Post time for the Tuesday-through-Friday
cards is 6 p.m.
Cockell Drops
Boxing Crown
LONDON (jP Don Cockell.
Brit
j,h heavyweight champion
said
Sunday he decided to give up his
title and retire. ;
The British Rnxins Rnarrl nf Ton.
trol had called a meeting for this 1
WMk to consider Cockells future :
after his second round knock-out
rior hi. ..nn4 rm.nH knolr.o,,!
by Kitione Lave in a non-title bout!
tn monlh. .
' A week after that defeat, the
committee deprived Cockell of his
empire title.
Troy, Ken Lane
In King Victories
NEW YORK i - Willi Trov
started out slow but gained mo-1
mentum as the bout wore on and
ame out with a split 10-round de
cision over Jerry Luedee . at St.
Nicholas Arena londay night;
Troy weighed 161 , Luedee 1634.
NEW ORLEANS tfi - Southpaw
Kenny Lane of Muskegon. Mich.,
jumped into lightweight title con
tention Monday night with a 10
round split decision over Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans, the No.
2 lightweight contender,
weighed m. Dupas 139.
Lane
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By Jimmy Hatlo
Protests Made
In USC Case
LOS ANGELES t A great
cry of resentment arose over the
Pacific Coast Conference's crack
down on University of Southern
California.
Players, coaches and other ath
letic figures joined in a bitter pro
test against what most of them
called unfair treatment pf USC
gridders.
The conference, meeting in San
Francisco Sunday, banned the
Trojans from Rose Bowl competi
tion for two years, placed the
school on probation for two years,
declared 42 players ineligible for
taking illegal financial aid and
fined USC $10,000. I
Withdrawal Suggested
Jim Hardy, former USC All-
American, called upon USC and
UCLA to withdraw from the con
ference unless it agrees to a quick
reexamination of the entire ath
letic problem on a realistic basis.
UCLA already had felt the wrath
of the Conference.
One Los Angeles newspaper
said USC, UCLA and Washing
ton, also previously penalized,
were ready to pull out of the con
ference .
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., USC
president, demanded an immedi
ate review of the PCC code and
re-examination of the penalties.
Death Claims
Dick Glendon
HYANNIS. Mass. I -Richard
A. (Dick) Glendon,. 86, whose
crews at ' Navy and Columbia
paced eastern raring in the first
three decades of the century, died
Sunday night at Cape Cod hospi
tal after a cerebral hemorrhage.
Glendon was an exponent of the
body swing or the Glendon lay
back. His crews swung the body
far back for extra power.
Friends said Glendon had had
several heart attacks and was a
hospital patient several times in
recent years. He suffered a cere
bral hemorrhage on Saturday,
seven days after entering the hos
pital. Hundreds of future officers be
came his lifelong friends. Fleet
Adm. Chester W. Nimiti stroked
his 1905 crew and Adm. Jonas In
gram was stroke of the '07 crew.
Glendon's son, Richard J., suc
ceeded him at the Academy in
1923 and when young Dick moved
to Columbia at the end of the
11925 season the father went along
' as assistant.
Old Dick was called hark by
Navy In 1929. He closed out his
career by winning the Poughkeep-
sie regatta in 1931.
,
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Use
1 Cllll "UIUIS
PORTLAND The Multno
man Kennel Club, beset with fi
nancial difficulties. Monday asked
the Multnomah County Commis
sion for permission to use fair
ground facilities dog races.
Murray Kemp, general manager
of the club, said the county would
receive one per cent of the gross
parimutuel handle , if the plan is
accepted. The club also would pay
or construction of the track.
Work on the club's proposed
track east of Portland halted re
cently when the club ran out of
money,
Three left handers havf won
ABC bowling titles. They are
George Wade of Steubenville,
Ohio, the 1956 champion; "1955 win
ner Eddie Geriine of Milwaukee
and Marshall Levey of Indianapo
lis, 1907 victor.
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Five Players Tied
For Lead in PNGA
VANCOUVER. B.C. OB - Five
players were Jammed in a tie for
the lead Monday after the first
of two lK-hole qualifying rounds
for the Men's Pacific Northwest
Golf Assn. championships at the
Marine Drive course here.
John Russell, Alvin Thompson,
Gordon Mackenzie . and George
Drew all of Vancouver and Erv
Parent of Seattle were tied with
two-under par 69s.
The Women'l section of the
PNGA championships are being
held concurrently at the nearby
Point Grey course. For the semi
final and final matches, use wo
men will move to Marine Drive.
Seattle Womaa Leads
Mri.- Edean, Anderson Ihlan
feldt of Seattle, two-time women's
winner of the championship in
1949 and 1951 and current Se
attle city titlist, took low medal
honors with a one-under-par 76.
Women with scores of 90. and
under in- their single qualifying
round will begin match play Tues
day. Second lowest score in the
men's field were 70s posted by 20-year-old
Norm Boden of Victoria
and Ben Hazlitt of Olympia.
Boden, who beat Bob Fleming
for the Victoria city champion
ship this year, said he found
Marine Drive's fairways to hit
liking. He had a 33-37 on the par
36-35 layout. Hazlitt Is a 5 handi
capper from the Olympia Golf
and Country Club.
Yest, Sheets 71
Bunched in behind them were
10 players with par 71s. Among
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
12:13 TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO
5:30 P. M.
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Mail and phone prdm. ri shipping cost to
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MEN'S FURNISHINGS-STREET FLOOR
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1, ah . . a.
neifirea.rjr -
them were defending PNGA
champion Dick Yost of Seattle,
a former United States Walker
CupT)layer7o6TOTtfnd Peter
Bentley of Vancouver, P 1 a k e
Cramb of Powell River, B.C., and
John Lynch of Tacoma.
Rod Funseth of Spokane was an-
UM1CI BIIURC Ull mo uaiv Willi
Funseth, British Columbia open
cnampion since ne neieaiea .mac
Kenzie at Victoria six weeks ago,
said he was "hitting all over the
course."
Four of the 69s were turned in
by youthful Vancouver players
Russell, a 22 -year-old with a S
handicap at Point Grey; clubmate
Drew, a 4-handicapper who has
just moved into intermediate com
pany; MacKenzie, a 21-year-old
hitter with a 2 handicap also from
Point Grey, and Thompson, until
recently assistant in tht pro shop
at Marine Drive.
Grace DeMqts Has 77 ,
The other card was Parent'i.
He was for two years Washington
State champion. He had six bird
ies. Twenty-eight players had 74 or
better and there was a chance
150s would qualify after the sec
ond 18 holes of medal play.
. Oregon women golfers filled
several of the low positions be
hind Mrs. IManfeldt.
Grace DeMoss of Corvallis,
Ore., fired a 40-3777. Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin, Ore., United
States junior women's champion,
had a 40-3878 and JoAnn Gun-'
derson of Seattle, western U.S.
junior champ, also had a 78.
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