Senators Snatch i Tilts
From Eugene 6-0, 4-2;
Cade, George Nab Wins
EUGENE (Special) Lefty Jerry Cade and righthander Andy
(The Bear) George teamed for a sharp pitching effort here Friday
night, and the Salem Senator! won both end of their Northwest
. League baseball doubleheader with the Eugene Emeralds, to 0 and
4 to a. Cade held the Ems to two singles in his seven innings. George
yielded seven hits.
A large crowd of I.MS -was disappointed by the outcomes,
specially since Salem is the No. 1 rival for the Emeralds.
One of the hits off Cade was ai " :
Past andPresent Decathlon Stars
fluke. Carl Hutzler as second up
in the first inning pushed a bunt
toward first. It was fielded by
Cade but Russ Rosburg was also
after the ball and left fitst base-
uncovered. The play went for a
cratch hit.
The only. other blngle was by
Bob Gaulhier in the second inning,
to right field.
Cade fanned eight and walked
only two. He also squeezed in one
' of the six Salem tallies during the
four-run,, second inning.
Bas Hit Barrage
In the second Rosburg started
' things with a single to left-center.
Then Ron King singled infield,
. Frank Szekula singled to right to
fill the bases, Ray Webter singled
to left to score Rosburg and King,
Cade squeezed in Szekula with a
bunt and Mel Krause singled in
Webster.
AH this came at the expense of
Paul Schulte, Eugene righthander.
A walk to Jack Dunn, a single
by Chuck Essegian and another
single by Rosburg made it 5-0 for
Salem in the fifth, and in the
seventh' Dunn singled. Essegia''
walked and Rosburg again came
through with a run-producing
single. Rosburg had three of Sa
lem's nine hits.
Cade's win was his fifth, against
eight setbacks. It was also his
third shutout performance of the
season.
Andy's Math Win
In pitching his ninth win, against
three losses, George gave single
runs in the first and second and
then blanked the Ems the rest
of the way. Jack Keller's triple
figured in the first run and losing
pitcher Bob Marten singled in the
second.
The Senators finally got to Mar
ten in the sixth when Essegian
doubled and Rosburg tingled for
one run.
And it was big Essegian again
In the eighth who put the Salem
ahead to stay. After Mel Krause
hand singled, Gene Laursen had
walked and Dunn sacrificed both
along, the powerful Solon outfielder
pounded a two-run single for a
12 lead.
The Of I-j Ponrk
Krause singled in the final run
In the ninth after a walk and an
rror.
Salem had nine hits In this one,
two each by Essegian and Ros
burg, the club's 1-1 punch.
The foes play again Saturday
night at eight o'clock and conclude
the aeries with a Sunday after
noon doubleheader. Then on Mon
day night Eugene opens a
game series at Salem.
Senators Get
Player Brady
Johnny Weekley Sent
To Class D Grcuit "
By AL LIGHTNER " "
Statesman Sports Editor -
Another switch in playing per
sonnel was made by the Salem
Senators Friday, with the an
nouncement by general manager
Hugh Luby that Pete Brady, a
rangy and rookie third baserrian
has been secured from Sacra
mento, and that Johnny Weekly,
the young Negro outfielder has
been sent to the Hastings, Neb.,
Class D farm club for jhe New
York Giants.
Brady is a 20-year-old. 6-1 In
height and 175 in weight. He
has been with the Visalia club of
the California league, under man
ager Eddie Bookman who has
been playing regularly at third
base. The right handed batting
kid will be given full trial at
playing third base for the Sena
tors, according to Luby. Brady
joined the Senators Friday.
Weekly proved to be too green
and inexperienced for play in the
Northwest league. He was given
an opportunity to make the club,
but did not hit. He had one safe
ty in 13 times at bat and struck
out on numerous occasions. He
is owned by the New York Giants,
whose scout Eddie Montague de
scribed him as "another poten
tial Willie Mavs." 1
Luby continues to look for an
other starting pitcher for the club,
as well as one who can do com
petent relief work.
Beavers Down
Padres, 10-7
PORTLAND OP Portland won
its first game for manager Bill
Sweeney, who took over the club
Thursday night, by blasting out
a 10-7 decision over San Diego
Friday night.
In the other PCL games, Los
Angeles defeated Seattle, -2, San
Francisco clobbered Hollywood
11-4, and Sacramento won the first
game of. a doubleheader from Van-
five- couvcr, 1-0.
San Diego
Romano
Old 4O0 0(12 7 14
OKI JU1 00' 10 14
1 f i r '
P'i iss m '( tmm
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t
Braves Dump Dodgers Twice
To Gain National Loop
Lead
a? H)tcflonjtatesmaii
Statesman, Salem, dre., Sat., July 14, '56 (Sec. lI)-9
Strand Makes Stand . . .
0SC President Irked
By Blackmail Attempt
PORTLAND m The Oregon Journal Friday quoted Dr. A. L.
Strand, president ef Oregon State College, as saying that California
"attempts to blackmail mc" had caused him to stand firmly against
softening the penalties meted by the Pacific Coast Conference.
Strand did not make specific; ; ;
references to what the "black- f
mail" was, but said that until Fri- ;
day he had been incline: to "go
along with the Southern presi
Yankees Blank Cleveland 10 to 0,
Open Biggest Lead in Three Years
By ED WILRS '
Associated Press Sports Writer
Milwaukee swept back Into the. National League Friday night.'
taking two from Brooklyn in a twi-night doubleheader 1-4 and 4-5
while the Philadelphia Phillies tripped Cincinnati out of first place 4-4.
The victories put the Braves a full game ahead of the Redlegs,
who had hold the lead since July 5.
Joe Adcock's 15th homer, with the bases full, overhauled a 4-1
Dodger edge in the nightcap, and.
after Jackie Robinson's home run
tied it in the eighth, the Braves
scored the clincher ' on Danny
O'Conncll's sacrifice fly in their
half of the frame. Lew Burdctte
won it with reliefer Ken Lehman
the loser.
Milwaukee blew a 4-0 lead in
the opener, finally nailing it down
on Billy Bruton's sacrifice fly in
the seventh inning and adding an
insurance run in the eighth on
O'Connell'a second double.
Adcock was the big gun, how
W L Pet.
CRAWf jORDSVlLLE, lad. Dr. HaroM Osbtra, left, who wea the Olympic ateatklea ehampUashlp far Ike
l.SHa the 124 Game, meets Rater Jshnsoa of Kiafsbarg, Calif., a favorite la the AAU Olympic avall
flratloa derathlea being held Friday sad Satarday at Wabash College. Dr. Osbora, of Champaign, 1U
wiU referee the meet. AP Wlrephat)
Hurdles to Football : . .
Benson to Make
To 49ers' Grid
mm t
Trip
Camp
. By AL LIGHTNER
, Statesman Sports Editor
Dean Benson, the Willamette University athlete who came close
to landing a berth on the United States Olympic Games team as a
hioh hiirHlar in th rsnt trial ttt tjiV Anol tftlrl Hlirinff m vimit
Friday that he will report to the San Francisco 49'ers professional "!rrw l0
foclball camp at San Francisco :
Wepaco Trims
Prison, 10-8
Western Paper Converting com
pany rallied in the sixth inning to
defeat the Prison Officers, 10-4, in
Capital League soflball game
Parent Whips
YostinPNGA
KJM Gains Final;
Carole Jo Victor
VANrntrvFB n r lb v.
posure against Oregon State CoJ-!Parent ; Seattle knocked out de
lege and the University of Oregon fendjl- en,mpion Dick Yost of
dents" in attempts to ease the
penalties for athletic code viola
tions. -'.'-.'
Blackmail Attempt
But now, the Journal article by
Hal Laman, its sports news editor
quoted Strand as saying in a tele-1
phone interview, "A threat of ex-i
for so-called gross violations con
vinces me this was merely an at-ffmal sl lhe Marine Drive course
tempt at blackmail
"I have reacted directly oppo
site and now stand firmly in favor
Seattle 1 up in a 36-hole semi-
here Friday and Vancouver's Bob
Kidd defeated Len Morgan of Van
couver 1 up for the right to meet
Friday night at Phillips Field and
in the second game, Randle Oil
trimmed L k R, 7-2, in City
League contest.
of the penalties as originally j jKrtA lht, 34.1,01, fin,i of tne
metea out. 1 tmns me penalties
were just and need no revision.
"Honestly. I think Los Angeles
has, gone hysterical; Just plumb
hysterical."
Record WID Stand
Dr. Strand was quoted further:
"They are desperately trying for
reprisals against Stanford, Oregon
and Oregon State and speaking for
my institution, they won't get
Hot Diggety:
July 2A in an attempt to make
the club as an end.
The broad-shouldered star from
Bond, who was a standout gridder
with the Bearcats as well as a
hurdler, was drafted by the 4'ers
some time ago.
Benson was eliminated in the
Olympic Trials during his heat
race. Although he got off to a very
bad start in that particular race.
he offered no alibi here Friday,
"Some of the other fellows didn't
make it either," he grinned apolo
getically.
Nor did the big speedster com'
Atkins, Prtte 111. Hrrrtn 4. Hall .;- ,1,, . k.j hrmak h inf.
(Si nd Atroth; Alexander, Lint (4) J181" 030 ,Drealt "
First Sf.mc:
BRME BRHt1 Adimi nd Tippe
Xrau: i A I SKrllrrl 1OO0 first mc:
O 0 Hiitilr.m 1
1 Estbrn.r 1
and CildFrone
Seattle 001 mo 000 " S (I
Lot Xnreles nno 200 04x 1.1 I
Singleton, Kennedy 8j and Orteis;
Lauraesf.1 4
Dunn.m 3
Esseilanl 3
liifburs.l 4
Kms.r I
Srekula.r 4
Webster J 4
Cade.p I
1 0 Lacsta.1
3 Dean.l
I 0 Exlev.l
1 Deck.s
1 drithier.e
S t Shulie p
Smlth.x
Crltdn.p 0
Sacramento
Vancouver
Harrist and
ftomana
Hollywood ' .
San rranclscn
000 010 001 4 7 1
221 033 Mix II IS 1
Wade, Raydnn I3l, Sawyer (7 and
Kravltz; R. W. Smith, Crba (9) and
Sullivan.
Totals IS S 0 Totals tt 0 1 2
x Struck out for Schulte In 5th.
Salem r 040 010 1-4 ( 0
luaene 000 000 0 0 t 2
winnlnf pitcher Cade (S-Si. Los
ing pitcher Schulte 10.21.
Pitcher Ip ab ho r er so bh
Carte T 33 S 0 0 S 3
Schultt S 21 7 S I 1 9
Cridin 2 S i 1 I 4 1
Passed balls Kins. Gauthler. Left
On bases S. S, T. 4. Runs batted in
Webster S, Carte. Krause,
Senator Swat
(2i. Sacrtfica--Cade. Time t -.15. Urn
pirvi Ted Lopat and Russ Fisher.
Second same : .
Salem (4)
h r h
Fssegian
Dunn -Kins
Webster
Srekula
Rosburg ;""
Krause 1 t
tiursn.3 3
Dunn.m 4
Essdan.! 4
Hnsbrg.1 3
Srkula.r 4
Koepf t 3
Webster. s 4
George. p 4
Xing.i-c
1 2
1 0
t
t Keller. 2 4
1 Hut7.lr.m 4
0 Estbrn.r 4
Ccosta.3 4
Dean.l 4
Exlev.l 4
Deck.s 3
Dapper.e 4
Marten.p 3
Griffin. p 0
Gauthr.x
Eugeae (!)
b r h
1 1
A
0
0
A
1
A
0
0
Krauze
Koepf
l.ui-5en
Brady
Pltckina:
e
0 1 Dalv
0 eCiorre
0 Walsh
a Alderman
Sstallch
Cade
0 K l"
a Krausa
r
frred at the conclusion of the
Trials. He was invited to go to
Sweden with a group of United
States track and field stars, and
needed a passport quickly. When
- ""J JJJJ Jt J he couldn't obtain one within the
Batch; "fiesmon and limi,ed amount of time given him.
he was left at home. The team he
was supposed to be with is now
touring Kurope. .
Although Benson did. not make
the Olympic team, which will
probably score a 1-2-3 in the high
hurdles event during the Games
at Melbourne next winter, he did
amount to one of the best hurdlers
in the country. His coach, Ted
Ogdahl, figures Benson as being
no worse than "the fifth or sixth
best high hurdler in not only
America, but also the world."
Benson expects to do graduate
work at San Jose State College
later on, after his whirl with the
49'ers. His wife will be teaching
.. t . c r . ft .
w t so bb er! "i ""n jnatcu, iiari-
3 o is 10 12 ring next icrm. Because ne will
4 l J? 4 ! 'urlner ms education San. Jose,
4 s 2s 42 i Benson has been given a defer-
17 i, s si 52 49 ment bv the Armed Forces. He'
lt's-vi 2 ! Ss si 5i la,cd 10 in'o.the Army
s u 0 2 s 5 ia I shortly.
tLast nlffht's second gama not
inchiderti.
ah h 2b .lb hr rtl pet
1M
22.1
245
2.11
S2
22
IflD
1S4
0
n
20
IV
12
IS
41)
72
14
4
51
13
55
IS
40
0
Ip
41',
S.
55's
3S .325
IS ..123
1A .21)
23 .21
29 .251
14 .250
24 .2'1
13 .225
1.1 .217
0 .000
Meadows Site
OK'd for Dogs
PORTLAND Wt The Mult
nomah Kennel Club's 50-day dog
racing meet will be held at Port
land Meadows, North Portland
horse racing track.
The Oregon Racing Commission
Friday approved application of
tdimu Vmyih lrffinl clilh 0nn.
ersi manager, for the annual meet : ? s 'or.,f"r Vep'. ,
formerly held at Multnomah Sta-I Gpn Hl1 'kcrD ,
dium. now the home of the Port-;"" victory for Randle and walked
land Baseball club. I fhly one. His mates backed him up
Earlier in the week. Multnomah in lu '" CKTJ t ' !l y
County commissioners, by a vote one er- A1,hou8h 800 nefc,,
of 1 to 1. had approved dog racing PPTnt; .n y.". h."!i
at the fairgrounds. When obiec-, "1H"' "T, Z ",r J Z
tions arose, Kemp left the sclec- Pilc.h,e 'htln
.; in ih. cin; iw,.rd scoring. Lane s support wasn t too
Kemp indicated the dogs would h' f JS"
. ',; mates were guilty of four errors.
"ra V"' Bob Knight doubled home Ran-
on the club s own tracit east ot I ... ... " lk. ..., i
Portland has been halted several . " "?T
lllliK, n live! uu uii taiiiK j is s,iic
oini, them. Our record will stand on
into the sixth inning when they H""- I'.v one over it thoroughly
four hits lo score "na " " pj "- "
nine runs with the help of six er- ' " 10 J"1' :"',ew-
rors. A one-on homer by Orin Gil- j Meanwhile University of Oregon
honnn was the. inninaa hi him President Meredith Wilson said
Also setting hits in that inning : he had "no comment" on the sug-
were Gilbertson with a single in his
first time around. Bill Werner with
a single and Lee Gregson with a
double.
The Prison Officers almost
caught Wepaco in the seventh by
scoring five runs on two hits, three
errors and three walks. The blows
were two doubles by Bob Patton
and Joe Wooten.
GUbertaca Hits Three
Leading hitter for the Officers
was Patton with i-for-4. Gilbertson
Pacific Northwest Golf Assn
championships Saturday.
Joanne Gunderson of Seattle
sank a 15-foot putt on the 18th
green to edge Grace DeMoss of
Corvallis, Ore., and advance into
the women's 36-hole final against
Carole Jo Kabler of. Sutherlin,
Ore.
Miss Kabler, 11-year-old United
States Junior champion, eliminat
ed a two-time former winner.
Mrs. F.dean Anderson Ihlanfcldt
of Seattle.
Ten Flakhes
All the matches provided tense
finishes.
NonTHWKST LSAOl'l
W L PH.
Spokan I lim Trt-Clty 2 S -00
SALEM 4 t Ml Ewrane 2 I 2M
Vskuns I Ml LewMon 1 I ..
ever, driving in Milwaukee s lirst i wenascn s .ai .
r irj ii ,u I,, i ,Lj,rm -' '
lent S-4; at Lrwlston S. WanatrbM IS;,
at Spokaiw S. Yakima S. . i
PACiriC COAST LSAOl'l ' "i
W L Pet, W tlVt.
Los Aa Si 3 .! S Fran 44 SI .4)4
Sealtia M .11 . Portlnd 43 SO.. 474
Sacram 44 34 MS S Die 43 54 .443
Holywd SI 44 .(37 Vancvr J 41 JnS
Friday's results: at Portland I
San Dieio T; at Lot Angeles S. Saeat
tie 3; at fan Francisco tl, Hollywood
4: at Vancouver S. .Sacramento I.
(Sea page fee 2nd gaaa results)
AMERICAN LRAGl'l , ' - ,
run In the second game with a
single and making his 14th homer
good for two runs in a six-run
first inning against Don New
combe in the opener. Relief ace
Clem Labine was the first game
loser. Ernie Johnson won It, also
in relief.
In the other NL games. St.
Louis defeated the New York Gi
ants T-S and Chicago knocked off
the Pittsburgh Tirates 74.
In the American, the New York N York JJ p,,, JJ ?,
1 amvrs openco an ll-mira icaa Chicago 4.1 n .573 Bsltlmr 34 44 ,4M
- their largest since 195J - by cievind 44 ji :j7i wasbgm ail jt
... analnai A a ll If f'.t alga U T
Boaton 43 3S M K. City 2S 4S J'
Friday's mulls: at Washington 11,'
Detroit II: at Baltimore 1 Ksnsss
City 3: at New York IS, Clay land o
at Boaton t. Chicago 4. ,
NATIONAL LIAOVI
W L Pet. W L PH.
Mttwuk 44 30 M Pitsbfh 37 3S .4M
Clncinn 44 32 J7 Philadl 34 43 .3
the first 11.. Yost nibbled away
at the lead and took a brief 1 up
edge after 17 holes before Parent.
Washington state champion for
the last two years, pulled back
into contention with . a run of
birdies at tht 11th 13th. and 14th.
Par 4's at the last two holes were
good enough to insure the win.
Kidd was 4 down to Morgan,
29-year-old dark horse, at the half
way mark.
Kidd. 29 - year - old amateur
champion of Vancouver, squared
the game by the 27th.
Kidd's neatest shot of the day.
a No. iron on the 1.7-yard 16th,
(CoBllaaed M Mlowlag paf
weeks because of
culties.
financial diffi-
Today's Pitchers
NATIONAL LIAGI'E
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Roberts
(S-IOi vs. Nuxhsll iS-Si.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee- Maglle
(2-Jivi. Conlcy 14-Si.
Plttihurgh at Chicago 131 Munger
fl-ll and Law ll-9l vs. Rush (7-3 1
and Davis (J-3i.
New York at St. Louis Worthing-
tnn 14-S) vs. Mltell S-7.
AMERICAN I.EAGCR
Detroit at Washington Lary iI-10i
i. Pascual 14-81.
Kansas City st Baltimore McMa-
nan 10-31 vs. Fornlelea (l-2i.
Cleveland at New York Score (S-Sl
a. Larsen -II,
Chlrago at Boston McDonald fO-Oi
vs. Parnell U-ll.
fourth by Randle saw hits by Bob
Knight, Glen Jones and Waldo L'n
ruh. Prison 002 100 I I S S
Wepaco 000 01 S 10 7 S
Wooten ind Patton; Beeves, War
ner (4i and Gilbertson.
L Ar H MO 100 11 4,4
Randle 100 S10 111
Lane and Hoffert; Nllfiker
Hall.
and
Totals .34 4 S 3 Totals
' st-Flew-out for Griffin In
r-Ran for Koepf In Sth.
Sslem 000 001 0214 2
luaena 11 000 0002 7 1
Winning pitcher: George (S-3), los
ing pitcher: Marten (S-6.
B
IP ASH It 1MB
Cenrga 34 7 2 3 4 S
Slarten 7', 37 7 3 1 7 3
Griffin lj 7 2 1 0 2 2
Three-basa hit: 'Keller. Two-base
bits: Dunn. George, Essegian. Runs
batted In: Eastburn, Marten. Rosburg,
Essegian 2 Krause. Sacrifice: Dunn.
Stolen bases: Rosburg. Lacosta. Dou
ble play: Krause to Rosburg. Time,
t in Umpires- Fisher and Lopat. At
tendance: l.SSS.
Jj-;-;iStock Tops, 'Powder Puff Derby' Feature
Hollywood Bowl Auto Racing Card Tonight
V'-s3
Kerhli Wins
Shoot Honors
PORTLAND Url Al Kehrll,
Portland, who cracked 100 con
secutive targets Thursday, added
i7 more Friday to win the class
A A rhnmninnshin In lh Orpffon I
trapshoot tournament.
Orlie Mulligan, Roseburg, was
next with 195.
Baxter Moore Sr., Tillamook,
won in class A with 1M; Baxter
Moore Jr., Tillamook, class B with
1M: John Mills, Sandy rand Glen
Parks, Estacada. tied In class C
with 193. and Wally Stone, Salem,
won In class D With 186.
Bob Dudley, St. Helens, took the
lead In the handicap shoot with
192. followed by John Mills.
Sandy, 191. Others are yet to com- The stock hard tops, herded by
pete in the handicap shooting. the mayhem-minded Capital Auto
Lornne nlake, rlillshoro, topped Racing Association, and a spe
the women with 187. cial "Powder Puff Derhy," tea
Larry Horn, Grants Pass, had turmg female ' drivers share the
,r rv " v; .!
Ja P f x
f7r s -gJ, . V-r'"ri
XxareMsaW'T J in s Jail. - - 1 H U l fa J
PCC Prexies
Hold Comment
SACRAMENTO Ml Most of the
presidents of the big West Coast
schools reserved comment Fri
day on the suggestion of Califor
nia's Gov. Goodwin .1. Knight that
the Pacific Coast Conference be
broken up.
Knight's idea was that Univer
sity of California, Stanford Uni
California and University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles set up
their own conference the Cali
fornia Conference.
Scandals over "under table"
payments to athletes have brought
fines and sanctions against Cali
fornia, Washington, I'CLA and
use.
Wants New Bowl Setup
Revamping of the aid-lo-ath-letes
program was second in
Knight's critical list of things han
dled wrongly by the PCC.
main concern was with the rule
gestion of Gov. Goodwin J Knight
of California that California
schools withdraw from the PCC
and form their own athletic or
ganization. Chiefs Dump
Broncs, 10-6
LEW1ST0N. Idaho Ml The
Wenatchee Chiefs ' came out on
top of a homer-filled Northwest, N,, ghat by Kidd
League baseball game rriciay as
they dumped the Lewiston Broncs
10-e.
The Chiefs opened up the scor
ing in uie tup 01 tuc . , YY770
Bob Duretto and Ron Foisy sin-j I.. nf n lliriD
gled and were batted home by a XslllUCla TT II lu
homer by catcher Don Lundberg.
.. Lewiston bounced back with
pair of runs with manager Hillas
Layne singling and Gene Klingler
rapping out a homer.
The Chiefs added a lone run in
the third and then picked up two
more in the fourth when Lund
berg homered again, with none.
on, ana dick watson singiea in
Larry Segivia.
A single counter In the fifth fol
lowed by a pair of runs in the
seventh on a two-run homer by
Herb Anderson, and a lone tally
in the ninth finished out the Wen
atchee scoring.
In another NWL contest. Spokane
climbed on top of the standings for
the first time this year as they
walloping the Cleveland Indians
104 behind Tom Sturdlvant's two
hitter. It was the seventh straight
success for the Yanks and sixth
in a row over the Indians.
Chicago's second place White
Sox blew a 4-0 lead and dropped
their fifth in a row as Boston I kiyn 43 as jts Chicago ss 41 .4.1s
hung uP its fifth toyrrr-JVtL&K
i-s. Kansas my acieatea nam-'Philadelphia s; at Milwaukee
more J-l and Washington outlast
ed Detroit 12-U.
Sturdivant, who beat the Indians
J-l 00 a two-hitter June 1 for his
only other complete gama since
coming to the majors last sea
son, gave up only a fourth-inning
single to Preston Ward and a
fifth-inning giound rule double to
Jim Hegan while gaining his first
men he laced. i ' TACOMA - Young Irish Pat
Th. v.nL-o.. k.v4 1.1 ..lit. MeMurtry cnopped out a unanU
IS hit irwutdnff a ainsU and,""""
home run by Bill Skowron that I
Brooklyn S-S: at Chicago I, Pltta
burgh S; at It. Louis I. New York .
al(aaMHSlMISMsBSHSaSaBSMStsssnsk .
Decision Won i
By MeMurtry :
lo-round decision over al
and - wild-swinging - Etiard
ParVnt was t up on Yost after Produced four run... and went on Jrr .tjrurviv'ng .
By Decision
NEW YORK W) - Orlando Zu
lucta. a 3 to 1 underdog; used a
flicking left jab to pile up points
for a surprise unanimous decision
over Ludwig Lighthurnof British
Honduras in a 10-round match
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden. Lightburn weighed 138,
ZulueU.136'.
Zulueta. 28-year-old Cuban box
er, benefitted by the ruling of
referee Pete Scalzo who gave him
the seventh round as a penalty
for Lightburn's low blow. The rul
ing probably cost Ughtburn a
t I h Vl.im. a 1. IK.I, fir.S 1 l r-' - g.aiirc
Tl" "I that he would have won the sev
game ui me aecunu nail.
MEADOWS
RESULTS
Portland Meadows results: Friday
Julv 13.
First race, five furlongs, l tin.
Twlnbronk iSmothers) Ik no. I" in.
S.120: Unhroken (McDowell I :'S 30.
SS SO: Klltv O'Oav Slmonlal I J JO.
Qulnella imn, time I 00 3.
Kecnnd race, five furlongs. 3 tip.
Oil -M Silk tShermanl 14 40. S3 M.
S2.40: Better Manners (Smnthersl
SIS SO. Xl: Fat Chance I Dixon I
2 SO. Qmnella S4 M lima I On
Third race, one nille. 3 up It fan
Run (Oalesi Si) 40. 14.40. S4 00; Rork
Harnev l Collier l t 90. 12 SO: 8tlm)iil
Rsv (Phllllpsl 7.i0. Quinells SBan.
time I 41 J
Fourth race, one mile, s tin. Art's '
Parmet 'iKnowlesi I2J 40, ss on. it 7(1: j SKATTLF, W
enth if not penalized.
No Knockdowns
There were no knockdowns In
the nationally televised bout wit
nessed by a small crowd of about
1.500. Tht two lightweights were
subbed or middleweight Joey Qi
anibra and Rocky Castelani when
Ginmbra hurt his hand in train
Zultteta's talented left earned tournament.
him the verdict. It piled up a wide
margin in the early rounds,
enough lo offset Lightburn's body
attack in the middle rounds.
a five-run tear in the seventh in
ning to hand Early Wynn his fifth
defeat in IS decision
Boston, rising within two games
of Cleveland and Chicago, scored
three runs In th sixth Inning
against Jim Wilson, then won it
in a two-run eighth with Jim Pier
sail's Texas League single scoring
me aecicing marker, if was Wil
son's sixth defeat in 17 decisions.
Reliefer Ike Delock, who struck
out five of the nine men he faced,
won his sixth.
Rookie Lou SkJias hit his first
major' league home run, with a
man on, in a three-run first in
ning for the A's and Alex Kellner
then made the lead stand up for
his seventh victory.
Washington and Detroit traded
five-run rallies- in the eighth-in
ning after the Senators had taken
a 7-8 lead in the seventh.- The
deciding run scored on Jose Val
divielso's squeeze bunt.
The Phils, with two straight
over the Reolegs, broke a 4-all
tie with three singles and an error
in the eighth inning. Stan Lopata
and Gran Hamner homered for
the Phils for Curt Simmons'
fourth victory.
The Cardinals reclaimed fourth
place from Pittsburgh by over
coming a 4-1 Giant lead, pushing
over the clincher on Al Dark's
two-run double in the eighth in
ning. Dark and Don Blasingame
earn had four hits for the Cards.
Chicago's Cubs battered All-
Star game winner Bob Friend for
IS hits in his seven innings.
Golfers Gain
Puhlinx Final
SAN FRANCISCO im - Two
natives of Memphis, Tenn., Fri-
mid-tight' foul to score his list
victory in 33 fights
MeMurtry, of Tacoma. weighed
182; Charles, of Cincinnati, 197.
Points were taken from the ex
heavywelght champion, Charles,
in tht sixth and seventh rounds,
for low blows. In the seventh. Mo
Murty 'took, 4 right on the betf-j
ine and sagged into the ropes.
Referee Davey Ward stepped In
lo wave Charles away, and grant
ed MeMurtry two minutes rest.
The Tacoma Irishman, who had
been ahead all the way, fought
cautiously in the eighth and that
was tht only round Charles won
on The Associated Press card.
MeMurtry opened up again In
the ninth, spinning Charles, shah
ing him with a left and following
up with a flurry of short, jarring
shots that had tht Cincinnati bat
tier on tht ropes at the end of
the round. It was McMurtry's
best stanza.
Charles ' had none - ot his old
sharpness, seldom jabbed, and
was shooting roundhouse nunc Ives
which MeMurtry generally par
ried with east.
Tht former champion now
3S and 11 years old than his op
portent began trying for the
body after thret rounds and had
several warnings before tht ref
eree charged points against him.
MeMurtry was bleeding at tht
nose through much of the scraor
and suffered a cut unoer the left
eye in the third round. But he'
was strong at the finish.
The loss virtually wrote finis
to Charles' clamor for a come
back fight with Archie Moore.
Amos (Sugar) Lincoln. 19ft,
Portland, swarmed over Frankit
Williams, 191. Cincinnati, for six
rounds to take a unanimous deci-
sion In the semi-windup.
Lincoln was complete master of
Charles' sparmate all the way,
and in the last two rounds was
Rathnrr Win Fralure
At IiOiigarrpn Track
of the national public link, golf P)" on ;',h ,how'I
tournament of 0010 punchc- Williams, a fret
nut c,, u . . swinger who preferred to fight
officer with the Navy at JaxW i ,nfn 'an6'' n'vtr " ,0f
ville. Fla . defeated San Fran- an fffgcllv P"11'
Cisco fireman Oviti Seyler, 8 up
with t holes to go in one semi- ORIOLES PI RCHASE PITCHER
final. I BALTIMORE - General'
In the other, a rinse affair. ; manager Paul Richards an
Junie Buxhnum, a 128-pound htisi-1 nounced Friday the Baltimore Or
Double Dream (Dunnl s.1 40, tt 30
His Sidney Chief iCollleri 1.110; tinm
en sij.ini. lime I
riftt, rat'., BRA lariif nn Ftrnrts
against a Rose Bowl winner going Duety. inixoni 340. 31m. 2 so. inn
lo the Bowl again the following i Su ,Co,"r S.4?',?M, 'e:',h
nnttll 4 00; qulnlella 7.10. lime 4SI.
,",' ' ,, . . . Blxth rare S furlonss. 3 up. Snow
He said he had nothing against! Poms iMiiicri soon, 13 on. tin- ru
Orrcon. Washineton and Idaho I hg (Rosgi .1 10. 2fl: Slirk pigeon
.rhoni. h,.i 11 .imnt .I'Phj'i'j"' a"'"'""
nessman in Memnhis, turned hark inles had purchased the contract
I . . . , I,,. , . . f . L C- , I. . I J ! . . . . , . . -
n. r- h tr.i "( niiiH 1 nt notiiri .-n r ran- o' icti nanrea pnener mome hit,
lev Farm's Rathore. a 10-year-old k ' , " T ' K ' "
veteran with an 18-year-old np-i- ' - '. on waivers.
rhrd
acres Friday
Rathore, ridden by Pepper Por-;
ter, beat out favored Gold Re
time I serve by a length, paving $12 60. 1
$5.50 and $4.70. Gold Reserve re-
o
D
est schools
to avoid (by PCC rules)
the strongest team play
Abbey $4.10 for show. The win
ning time was 1:37 4 1
The attendance' was 3.262 and
Waody Wadxcwod. (Ic(l) and Jerry Williams, members of tht Capital A.I. Racing A.socl.lln. gl.s. "" B1n'""' hfl L " ,,1. ' "
th. yu..n.iiiiM Mt Uuwt.'. v. 41 1..., .... .. ik. . . s. -.1 . . 'ards are incompatible with ours.
, . ..... -. -j - - ---- r" 1 r-1 " wn,ei im ivinans aioca n ra i --tit 1 ,
tops' program at Hollywood Bowl. Mrs., Barbara Weltmaa (inset), wife of regnlar CAR A plltt "Duffy'
atfll rfelwA Im ImmImS,! immUI tl.... SS..SS SVK l..l.u -I Ik. .--I
Sports presents the weekly speed
show here.
Thirty-three of th stock "tops"
have been listed for the regular
action, which is to start off with
191 to top the shooting for those billing tonight at Hollywood Bowl i the usual time trials at 7:45 p.m.
15 years and younger. jas promoter Ron Ail of Valley i From six to 10 of these cars will
be driven in the Powder Puffer,
by the wives and gal friends of
the. association pilots.
one or the top threats for the i
fact ha they are not the strong- ith race. i'i furlong., s up. m... n r . ..., u M fj
Hit ts in "if u hata 1 ' nennawi hi ,11. a w. J iwrin i ,
ne saia u we nave .,... ,u,h.i., io am. hhv sum tne .hom Th. .i. s-a
, mm
s
a
a
a
having 1 1 Phillips! 2. SO; quinielia 34 SO: time,
in tht. .
n u l atn race. I', mile, j ud al Dstttrn
ituf- oowi racn year, men i tninx ,Kowlesi 1 Jo. .tso. 3 40; A.pen mutuel handle $135,861
that s one reason for a California ishermsm 3o. seo; Dmahin iCoi-1
Conference." Illerl 2 SO: quinielia 219; tlma 1:33.1 I se-Mmm-mm-MmMMMM-M-M
To Knights suggestions, Gov.bw imiDowcii ijsjo. 1030. 700;
Elmo Smith of Oregon had this Good -oe iHopkinsi 400. 1 ifl: Boi
terse comment: "If the lnvestiga-!'.7";Sn.iI''.d .iRun"n' 4 40i ,uln'"
should pull out
Meeting Set Taesday
The Presidents' Council of the
PCC will meet in San Francisco wenatrhet
next Tuesday lo review the heavy 1 Lewiston
Densities dealt the in.litiiiu.. L larlnsha
loth race. I mile; 3 up fleail Aisx
I Dixon I 4, Ifl, 2 00. 2.71V Foolish Ijiw
(Phllllpsl S.lfl. 4 20: Kartldllle I Hop.
kins 1 0; quinielia 24.S0; tlma 1:41.
NWL Line Scores
0.11 Jtll 20110 IS 3
02. noi 000 10 3
us and l.undhert: J. Jacobs.
victory in the Powder Puff feature considered most flagrant in rule- Yakima 002003 nno-s 3 3
is Barbara Weilman, wife of ! breaking. The meeting was called pnkan ono 210 an B a
r- .... is ..1 ,. , loung.. Altman Hi and Nesl; Bot.
r-a " vwn. pr i, evi, a; 1 tier and nnssl, rarion.
CAMPER'S SPECIAL
195 Ford Courier Redan
Delivery. I (yl. Motor
H e a 1 1 r Ford O-Matlr
Transmission. See It NOW.
VALLEY MOTOR (0
Truck Dept.
Marion and N. Liberty St.
PHONI 31147
OPEN SUNDAY!
f TXi
r I
1983
N. CAPITOL !
STREET
L U 8
From 9fo6P.il
OTHEI DAYS 9 TO 9
1983 N. Cepitol Hollywood District
Phont- 4-5007
n
j sms rnont' --ivwi u
k UnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnoDB
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