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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1956)
Isomers Bring Victory to Redlegs; Braves' iuhl Blanb IPhilslO-O Sand Trap Fails to Stop Sammy Snead Rain Halts Solons; INviii Bill Tonight Decides NWL Lead SPOKANE (Special) The battle for first place in the second half 'Roaring Runts9 Set for Boivl Program The mighty mitri aula raring the midget make their 1934 debut at Salrm'a Hollywood Bowl tonight la a lull program starting with time triali at 7:4J o'clock. A group el the little buzs-buggiet It shown la a merry mixup ia the above phsio. ' I Midset Auto Racers to Make Initial 1956 Appearance at Midget auto raring enthusiasts are la be treated la their Ural loral appearance of the mighty mltet linre lad year, whea the roaring runli move Into Hollywood Bowl lor a lull program ol rventi tonight. Time trials lor the wee awlltlei atart at 7:4S p.m. On the Initial card are the trials, trophy dash, lour heat rarri and Class B and A mala events. Since three midget raring pro gram! are ilalrd lor Ike Portlaad Salem area this weekend, pro motor Ron Ail of Valley Sporti hat been able to register a large Despite Triple Play ... Holly wood Stars Trim it .1 r a a Komana in 3-4 name HOLLYWOOD -Portland executed, a triple play against Holly wood Friday nixhl but the Wars yanked Ihe rug from under the E'avers a Carlos Bernier socked his lourlh hit of the game in the eighth inning to brat them. 5-4. Bob Garbcr was the winning pilch- Carlos . Bernier tingled in Ihe first and Darnell then issued three walks, forcing Bernier across. Bernier also scored in the second, singling and coming all the way home on Spook Jacobs' tingle to right when Jacobs became In volved in rundown between first nd second. The Stan had R. C. Stevens on second and Danny Kravitx on first in the third when Joe Duhem smashed a grounder to Ed Basin ski, who touched third, fired to Dick Young at second, w ho pegged in r.u .Mnneison ai nrsi 10 reai Duhem by an evclash. Jack Litlrell slammed his ninth homer in the fourth, scoring Young and MickeUon. both of whom had singled. In the other PCL games Friday night, the Los Angeles - Angrls strengthened their hold on the lop snot - as they trounced the San Francisco Seals, 5-1: Sacramento's Karl Ilarrist tossed a five-hitter to defeat Seattle, 1-0. and Van couver s Mount les put over a triple steal in the ninth inning and ended up with a 7-S win over San knee, and was promptly thrown Diego. i out of the game. He refused to Portland ( (j) Hntimood ' leave the field, continuing to ar- .... "J1??. RU', but finally was led away by You'1,? 4 2 9 1 ?.'rXT iittihis players. The ruckus continued. Mrqz.i 4 3 10 Mr)i.r sos o , and before it was over Terei had Mlkl.n l 4 2 5 0 KravU.c 3 14 I.ittrel s 4 12 2 Diihrm.I 2 0 10 R 1 S A 1 4 Smllr, .1 1 S S Pniier.r 3 0 2 1 rreese'.3 4 0 1 1; calling Herb Anderson sare on a Damei.p 3104 Osrher p 3ooi steal home. The sacks were load Cul'o.p I 5 5 ' . and on the throw to the plate Totals .13 (24i2Tntais 30H27 t the other runners advanced to en-a-Sale on error for Garher tn Sth I gineer a triple Steal. Hollywood , II0 ait 02x S l-friiana .hm miw & Mickelson. RBI-Littrell 1, Du hem, Kravitz. Smith. Bernier. 2R Mirkelson. Kraviti, Smith. HR--I.lt-trell. S Melias Jaroba. Duhem. DP Smith and Sirvena; Freeze. Jaroba anr Stev-ens: Stevens, Smith and Stevens. Triple plav Hasinskl, Youns and Mirkelson. Left Portland 2. Hollywood S. BB-Oarnell 4. KO Darnell 2 Garner S. HO riarhrr 7 In S; Arroyo 2 in 1; Darnell II In t R-F.R Darnell S-4, Garber 4-4. Ar royo 0-0. WP-Darnell. W-Gsrher 4-i. l Darnell io-7. V Cariucct and Hanlrh. T 2.12. A 4.520, Duel Slated Iij Mile Run VANCOUVER B.C. A ' mile duel between Australian track star Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinge'f of Springfield Ore., both students at Ihe I'niversity nf Ore- i gon, will be held here Aug. 4. I Both runners confirmed by let-, ler Friday that they will com pete in the event, -which will high light the 70th annual Caledonian Games. Bailey, who broke the four-minute barrier In defeating fellow countrymen John Landy In Los Angeles May 5, will run only In the mile, but Dellingcr, I'nited States 5,000 meter record-holder, may also compete in the three mile event. Dcllinger't best mile time Is 4 04 and Bailey's 3.58 S. Aumnyille Qub "Winn Over Dallas 9 lo 4 INDEPENDENCE Special) Aumsville defeated Dnllas, M, in a Willamette Valley league soft ball game played here Friday night. Three runs in the sixth and four more in Ihe seventh proved the deciding margins. Aumsville 002 00,1 4- ft 2 Dallas Ill 010 0-4 7 5 ..s-i u : -1. J f 1 . . -. i I natiim n ami riua airing ann lar'ourainc Wit Hollywood Bowl Oval Tonight field of entries for lonlghl'a card. He will have not only rars and drivers from Oregon points, but also some from Washington and Vancouver, B.C. Fans will note that the field will be made up exclusively of Ford pew err d cart tonight. No longer permitted to rare are the Ollrn hausers, which proved to be much faster than the Fords. Since many more Fords were available for races, the Offirt were ruled out. The result has beea much more closely contested fares. The midgets opened la Portland Chiefs Spill Braves; Pries Butts Umpire WENATCHEE l-Wenatchee's Chiefs whipped the, Tri-City Braves. 11-7. Friday night in a wild, rhubarb - filled Northwest League game that saw the Th c,ty manager butt an umpire in the rear with his knee. The manager, Don Pries, and another Tri-City player. Tommy Perez, were ejected for their parts in the fifth inning fracas that sprang up over a Wcnatchec triple steal. 1 After a long harangue, with most of the Tri-City club clustered around, umpire Russ Fisher turned his back on Pries and bent over to sweep off home plate. Pries butted Fisher with his The "beef" was oxer Fisher's V " " ' Wenalchee put Ihe game away in this inning with five runs on doubles by Bob DurcMo and An derson, a two-run single by Dick Watson and four walks. Durrtlo was the hitting star of the game with a two-run homer in the first and a three run homer in Ihe third. Tri-City scored four runs off starter George Michal in the open ing frame, highlighted by Rick Herrera's three-run homer. , Chuck Lyheck held Ihe Braves In three runs the rest of the way. Ted Kazck, first of four Tri-City pitch ers, was the loser. In another NWL game, Lewis ton blasted out 12 hits to defeat Kugene. 10-3. Four of them were home runs, two each by Joe Riney ami Hillis Layne. Major. League Leaders. AMKRICAN LF.AGl'k O AB R H Prt Mantle. New York 04 W)9 70 IIS KMI Maxwell. Detroit 77 :0 M S2 .1.S4 Kuenn. Detroit linn 104 ..140 Kell. Ralllmor OS 2.14 20 70 ..15 Vernon. Boston OS 240 .10 77 ..121 Nieman, Baltimore. 07 22S 33 71 ..120 Sknwron, N. Y. 70 2.11 35 7.1 ..lit Jensen, Boston 04 3.'0 41 09 JO MrDnuiald. N, Y. 70 2H0 50 08 ..H Goodman, Boston 13 3X3 40 tl .30t Homt runs: Mantle, New York, '31: W'ertz, Cleveland, 1: Rauer, New York. 10; Berra, New York, 18, Siev ers. Washlnston. 10. Runs batted In: Mantle. New York, 70: Werl. Cleveland, as, Simpson. Kansas City, 05: Kallno, Detroit, 13; Lemon, Washington, II, NATIONAL' tEAOl It n ab R H Prt Aaron, Wllwkt Bailey, ClnrlnU Musial, St. U Srhndnst. N, Y. Hover, St l rurlllo. Brklyn Moon. 'St. L. Adrnrk, Mllwko C'lementr, Pltt SO 3(l 57 104 -no M 210 35 70 ..111 OS 320 4' 100 ..1.11 50 211 27 07 .310 OS .141 OH ino ..117 01 273 .10 OS .312 51 207 40 00 .310 Off 203 32 0.1 .310 7S ?54 31 77 .10.1 04 21)9 04 on .301 Hnhlnson. Clnrl Home runs: Khltrewski. Cincinnati 24: Banks Chlcao 22; llndfes. Brooklyn 20: Snider, Brooklyn 30. Rnhlnsnn, Cincinnati 20. Bniw, t. Louis 211 Buns batter! In: Musial. St. Louis 71: Rover, St. Louis 04: Klusrevki. Cincinnati 0.1; I.nn. Pittsburgh M, Adcvcls, Milwaukee 17. l on July 4 with a smashing card. ; Smokey Blake, of Seattle, won the . Class A mainer In that one, nosing out I95J Oregon champion Chuck Tontx by a two-loot margin after the two had battled tor the lead , throughout the event. Both will be , In tonight's driving lineup, accord ing to Ail. I Among the other pilots will be "Wild Bill" Hyde, Dick Pare and Don Gulh, who are topnolch hard top drivers, the veteran Gordy i Youngstrom. Jerry (Pogol Lund- quist. Cliff Spauldlnc, Donnie Nel- - (font, page 10, col, 3) NORTHWEST LEAGl'B W I. Prt. W L PH. Spokane S 2 .7."fl lwslrin 4 t .400 SAI.F.M S .M Tri-Clty .1 t Yakima S t ..",7 1 Eusrne Sit Jill Wnotrhe t 7 .Ml Friday's results: At Spokane Sa lem, rain: at Wenatrhee II. Trl-Clt) 7; at Lewiston 10, Eugene a. PACIFIC COAST LF.AGII W L Prt. W I. Prt. I.i Anf 04 40 010 Sarram 4 S3 .475 Seattle tl 4.1 .507 Prtlnd 4R 54 .471 Holywd 94 At .529 S. Olrg 47 57 .4.12 S. Fran 49 S4 47t Vncver 40 S2 .338 Friday's results: At Hollywood S. Portland 4: at Sacramento 1. Seattle 0: at San Dtego 5. Vancouver 7. at San Franelsc. 1, Loo Angel. S. .- - NATIONAL I.EAftl'C W L Pet. W f Prt. Milwauk 51 10 Mi pitb(h aa 44 .4J8 rinrinn Ml .14 .at phlladl 3S 47 .4M Broklvn 40 .IS .Siorhlrso 37 4 .440 St. Louis 41 43 .481 N York 31 50 ..IS.! Friday's results: At Milwaukee 10. Philadelphia 0: at St. Louis 1. Brook Ivn 4: at Cincinnati S. Pittsburgh 4; at Chlcaso 7, New York 4. AMERICAN l.E KC.V W L Prt. W I. Prt N York n:s .SflJ Ptaltimr 40 45 .471 C levlnd 47 37 .5-MI Detroit 30 47 .4.1.1 Bmlnn 47 .10 .547 Wshfln 35 54 .101 Chimin 44 .18 .5.17 K City 31 55 JRO Friday V results At New York 6, Kansas Citv 2: at Boston t, Detroit S: at Baltimore-Cleveland, rain; at Washington-Chicago, rain. Favorites Add Tennis Win TACOMA Play ran accord ing to form in the Pacific North- I west tennis championships here I Friday with favorites advancing . to the semi finals in both men's ' and women's singles. ' Top seeded Glen Bassett of , Santa Monica, Calif., stroked his j way into the round of four with a 1 6-i 6-1 win over Doyle Perkins, I Seattle. Second-ranked Earl Baum l gardner, Oakland, eased past Jack iNeer. Portland. 6-2, M. Third-seeded Greg Grant. San I Marino, trimmed Bob Sherman, Arcadia, Calif.. 7-5, 6-4, and fourth I ranked Cliff Vickery, San Mateo, , downed Clyde Knox, Portland, 6-4, ; 6-1 lo complete a California sweep. Favored Linda Vail, Oakland, I was carried three sets bv 16-year-. old Patty Miller "of Portland he ! fore winning her women's singles match 6-1, 1-6. 6-2. Second-seeded Jean Laird, Modesto, won from Tacoma's Jane Brissack. ft-6, 6-2; I Third-rated Donna Story, San ! Francisco, won from June Hurtt, Sa Leariro, Calif., 6-1, 6-1. I Voting Ann Barclay, Vancouver, B. C, broke Ihe California monop oly by toppling F.lizahrth Loeck, Whiltier, Calif., 6-0, 6-2 m the oth er women's qtinrter-finnl match. Friday's results included: Boh Quail-Dave Broom, Spo kane, defeated Harry Doyle( 3-6, 6-6. 6-4. Junior Veterans' Singles Quarter Finals) Steve Dodgers, Vakima, defeat ed Ed Leonard, Seattle, 8-6, dc ; fault. I ' (Semi Finals! ! Bob Sherman, Arcadia, Calif., i defeated Glen Sherar, Yakima, 6-2, 6-3: Jim Bartlett, Seattle, de feated Rodgers 6-4, 16, 9-7. I Girls' MS Singlet Mary Sherar, Yakima, defeated Tamar Griggs, Tacoma, 6-0. 6-3; June Hurtl, San Leandro, Calif., defeated Sue Huff, Tacoma, 6-0, 6-0. . I'CI. Line Scoron !,na Ansrles .ion 070 ooow sun ! San Franrinm ooo noo 01O 1 S t Brims and Tappe: H. fi. Smllh. ifasalr ill. Osbnrn (7, Ahernathle : lOi and Sullivan. Seattle 000 000 nnn 0 10 Sac ramento ooo ion Oftx 10 0 Judsnn, Kennedy (Oi and Aylwsrd: Harrist and MrN'amara. Vanrnuver 100 OOO 114 Til San Diein 300 000 003 5 0 I Beamnn, Berjewskl A, Drum- mond ioi and Romano, Neal iti; farmlrhael. Hopkins (Si, Greenwood til) and Astroth. WIiiteyFord Wins No. 12 Yankee Up Lrad - To Eleven (lames By ED WILK.S Aatorlalrd Press 8 porta Writer A two-run homer by Smoky Bur gess carried Cincinnati to a 6-4, 12-inning victory over Pittsburgh Friday night as the Redlegs called on their heavy hitters once again to keep within two games of Mil waukee's National League leading Braves, who thumped Philadelphia 10-0 behind Bob Buhl's two-hitter. Burgess' seventh home run came off rookie Fred Waters, breaking a four-inning tie. Ted Kluszewski had walloped his 24th homer, with two on and Wally Post had socked his 17th to overhaul a 4-0 Pirate lead. Third place Brooklyn, still six games back, lengthened St. Louis' winless streak to five games as Don Newcombe won his 13th. 4-1. It was big Newk's seventh straight against Ihe Cardinals. In the lone day game, the Chicago Cubs beat last place New York, 7-4. Ford Wins for Yanks The New Y'ork Yankees opened up an U-game lead, their best of the season in the American League run-away, as Whitey Ford won his 12th with a 6-2 decision over the Kansas City A's. Ford tied an AL record with six straight strikeouts while posting his 13th complete game. Detroit belted fourth place Bos ton. 9-8. Rain idled Cleveland at Baltimore and Chicago at Wash ington. Johnny Klippstein, fourth Red let pitcher, won his eighth. The Pirates tagged starter Don Gross for six hits and their four runs in the first four frames. Tom Ack er, third Cincy pitcher, fanned eight of the 15 men he faced. Aaron, Atwell Homer Hank Aaron, who drove in four runs, and Toby Atwell each socked two-run homers off Stu Miller as the Braves ran up a 4-0 lead in two frames. It was At well's first at bat since being picked up as a catching reserve. Buhl, who won his 12th gave up only a third-inning single to Gran llamner and one to Richie Ash burn in the sixth. Newcombe, who hasn't lost to the Cards since August, 1951, gave up five hits including a home run and single by Stan Musial. (Caa'd. Page 1. Col. 4.) Berra to Take Needed Rest NEW YORK -Yogl Berra It taking a few dayt of rest on the advice of Dr. Jacques Fischel. the New York Yankees club physician, who said Berra was rundown. "I know he's been tired for weeks." said Manager Casey Sten gel. "He was in a slump, too, and that made him worry more. I'll have him do his resting at the stadium because I can maybe use him as a pinch hitter. He can still scare pitchers even in a slump." Berra caught the first game of Wednesday's doubleheader with Detroit but taw service only as a pinch hitter in the second game. Elston Howard caught that second game and also Thursday's game with Detroit. L&R, Guards Nab Victories L4R went into a 6-5 series lead over Randle Oil in their City League Softball competition Fri day night by blanking the Oilers. 4-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Gene Hilfiker. In Ihe first game of the doubleheader at Phillips Field, National Guard defeated Western Paper Converting, 9-0, in a Capital Softball League game that saw Warren Miller give up only one hit. L&R scored all four of their runs in the sixth inning oh three hits and an error. Claude Weaver singled home John llolfert with Ihe first run and then Armond Carrow blasted nut a lowering home run that . scored Weaver ahead of him. Ralph Maddy's soc rifice fly brought home Walt Kuz mirk with Ihe final run. Hilf'ker allowed only the two singles to Waldo I'nruh in the third and Don Basset in Ihe fifth. If L&R wins the next game with Handle, the club will represent Salem in the inter-district play offs for Ihe right to go to the state tourney. A win by Randle will tie up the series and necessi tate a playoff. The Capital League game went only five innings, during which Miller gave up only a single to Tom Brown of Wepaco. National Guard scored six runs in the first inning on seven walks, a wild pitch and a tingle by Dale Sheridan. Two more came in the third off a single by Bob DrBow, a triple by Ray Tipton and a sac rifice by Glen Hodges. The final tally In Ihe fourth was helped by Sheridan's single and Miller's double. Randle Oil will play Rosehurg in a doubleheader at Phillips Field at 7 p m." Saturday. Weparo noo 00- 0 1 1 Guards 002 Ix 0 J Hansnn. Gllhertsnn l2l and Cilhert arm, Brown t3i; Miller and DeBoW. t.AR ooo noo o a s o Randls noo ooo 0 0 2 3 Hilfiker and Wrsver; Kmiht and Hall. (or1 . lib 0 ii , . -' ' ' j; X , :"'-V'-v:..:.'f,- " ..JT ( v. -i , . .... -' jfr . , ' ,.... ', t- . . v t-cc-. ,. - ... . ., . . . -am.: i .,, .. : CANTON, Mass. Sammy Snead of White Sulphar Springs, W. Va., blast! hit way out of sand trap ea the first hole in the Mlh National PGA championships at Blue Lake Country Club here Friday. Soead de feated his opponent. Jack Weitzel Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., July 21, '56 (Sec. II) 9 Kn igh t Reveals Stanford Payoff SACRAMENTO unGot! Goodwin J. Knight involved Stanford- his old alma mater in the pacific Coast Conference athletic mest rnoay. He said ex-Indian gridders, formed him they were paid lor performing "fictitious tasks while attending and playing foot-, ball for the university. Knight's remarks, made at a press conference, drew a prompt suggestion that perhaps the gov ernor had fumbled. Al Masters, Stanford's athletic director, said the governor "ex aggerated the situation," that he ought to journey to Palo Alto "to see exactly what we are doing." Maalr hnuiMiar Aftf notvloH OIA that "there may be an occasional " na rouna bi maui case where a boy is not putting on Square Garden. Anthony enough time on his job, Charges Not Denied The governor said Raymond B. Allen, UCLA chancellor, made similar charges against Stanford, cnarses minim ai" nt imu denied. Knight said "nobody, is support - ing dishonest tactics on the part of the students out we ougm 10 Dnng cveryinin urn imu mi- uumi. The governor recalled he and nthers enike nut after the PCCiOlvmnie (earn mineH at Inncf .1 slapped fines and suspensions on UCLA and Washington and that suu.iru.ui itu.r i v. v. aw.vu against USC and California. He said everyone should protest against "unrealistic, practices which threaten to destroy inter collegiate football." Cnln-.na rucMiinla nlnn in meet next month' in Portland and, have indicated penalties, particu larly player eligibilities, may be reduced. . Ckaaget Suggested Last week Ihe governor said California schools should pull out of the conference and form their own. He also recommended rhiinuinff the svslem of heloing athletes. "My purpose In my comments." he said, "was to bring some com mon sense into the controversy." Knight made his PCC remarks) Hosistration tor t5 adult tennis after saying he wasn't avoiding events, for both men and women, Ihe meeting of the University oflWi he taken Sunday at Willam California's Board of Regents 0tte University's tennis courts be later in the day. He said the , twoon the hours ol 8 a.m. and J agenda had nothing but routine tp m., it was announced Friday hy nems on n ana mai ne naa moreiDc namsde 11. Citv Parks and impotant business here. Yakima RcarsTop Klamath Falls T KLAMATH FALLS l - Yakima of the Northwest League onened a three-game exniDition Dasenaii series here by beating the Klam ath Falls Lakers, a semipro team, 4-2. Vince Moreci's two-run homer with two out in the top1 of the ninth broke up a 2-2 tie and gave Yakima the victory Ray Nixon hart a homer in ine fifth with no one on base for VaVlm'a tu. ...- i... .ini;lw''nn games scheduled for night and Sunday. Saturday Yakima not Otn (1024 7 3 Klamath Falls nil) inn noo 2 10 1 Altman and Neal; Payne and: DHo, Br oa (). of Columbus, Ohio. M. tAP Wirephoto.) a "great many" in fact, have in Anthony Stops Johnson in 10 NEW YORK un - Lanky Tony Anthony showed blinding punch ing speed and improved ability to take a wallop Friday night in stopping rugged Tony Johnson on a technical knockout in 1:36 of wt'iicnru nil, uunn.iun ji.i. Anthony let Johnson punch him self out with a wild attack early in the 10th and then pinned him against the ropes near his own corner for a unmerciful pasting , , . n i u. ' l '.lnh.M. rruoVIv .inoin. horfv punch,., 01ll f a 'half crouch, re- Usrd to R0 dnwn M he sagged , jn0 ,ne rop Tnf 2.year Anthonv. an alternate on the j punches on his opponent before! .,- M nan Conn intervened. iJUIlIOr 1 GIllllS nmnniij rira.ni r mam I Although (here was a solid! Johnson bloc in the small turnout icjry junior Boys tennis tourna of about 1.500. the fans marveled ment Friday. Al Jacobson de at Anthony's, quick hands. Ifeated third-seeded Jim Davis 11- With Archie Moore more inter-;9, 6-0, and Delbert Sheldon down estated in heavyweights than in erl second-seeded Larry Fanning defending his own lightheavy crown, ills possible that Anthony can become an important factor in the 175-pound division An 11 to S favorite, Anthony ! u nn h nlna.ot 4 1 1. np A fill I f I pillllC tll411V XlIllllO iTourneys Set Recreation tennis supervisor. Tournaments 'thus far proposed are mixed doubles, women's doubles, men's doubles and men's singles. Individual instruction will he available to adults through Ramsdrll's program, with tourna- ments and lessons free to the pub- hc Further information on this pro gram can he had by calling Rams dell at 2-2MI. NWL Line Scorm Trl-CMy 401 020 nno 7 I 0 Wenatrhee Jn;i l.wi onx - II 12 ft If..!, AM-Mm 14, A-n- S, Merseth iSi and Zari: Muhal, L - ine"' " r"t Lundberg. Fuiene .ton ihsi nno - S 10 4 401 020 21 x l" 12 i t, - U..IIm ill wti 1 1 a 1 1 1 I a. r Anderson and Donahue.. The late Charlie Kurtsinger won two .Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel. He scored with Anchors Awcigh in 1931 and with War Admiral in 1937. Lesser, Quast Cam Finals HUNTINGTON, W. Va. I -Pat Lesser, the defending champion from Seattle, and Anne Quast, the medalist from Everett, Wash., proved the late pressure winners Friday to go into Saturday t golf ing finals of the Women's West ern amateur. Two down after 12 holes In a see-saw semi-final match, the 23- year-old Miss Lesser won 2 up by taking four of the last five holes from Mary Patton Janssen, inter national competitor and British amateur runner-up, who cracked up. Steady Par Colt Mist Quast's steady par golf on the last seven holes" produced a S and 1 victory over Berridge Long, the local pride and hope. The 27-year-old Mist Janssen dubbed approach shots on both the 14th and 15th to lake double bogey sixes and missed a putt of lest than two feet on the 16th to lose tiiree straight holes. She blew her last chance on the 135-yard 18th by hitting into a trap, coming out eight feet from the cup and tak ing two putts to get down. She conceded Mist Leaser's short sec ond putt and the match. Admits Mistake "You don't deserve to win when you throw them away like that, and I threw that one away," said Miss Janssen. Miss Lesser grabbed a two-up lead through five holes only to lose the next three to two pars and a birdie on a six-foot putt by Miss Janssen. The challenger went two ahead on the 12th when Miss Lesser ,urncd in four, i, j 'SUpscts Mark st .10 tw0 upsets were posted in the M. 6 3. "All but two of the second round , matches have been played. (Juar- terfinals are scheduled over the weekend and the semifinals and finals will take place Monday morning. Other results of Friday's plav: Mark Wulf defeated Eddy Davis 62, 75; Gary Calaba defeated Berry Starred 60, 60; Lynn Seipp defeated Fred Hamrirk 6-8, S3, 63; Dennis Lane defeated Dave Shufurd 6-0, 6-0; and John Simpson defeated Miko-fShaw 6-2, 6 0. NATIONAL I KAtill! Philadelphia at Milwaukee Haddlx (-.11 vs. Cnnley 4-0 PHtshursh al Cinrlnnatl Friend (12-01 vs l.awrenre 1I.1-O1. New York at I'hlrajo Antonelll (S-Oi vs. Jones 14-01. Brooklyn at St. Louis Craig (S-4) vs. Dicksnn 1 7-7 1. AMKRKA- I.BAfilg Kansas City at New York KeU- ner t7-.1i vs. Larsen 5-1 or Cole man i2-2i. Detroit at Boston Moeft (11-71 vs Sullivan fS-4). Cleveland at Baltimore (J. twl- nihti-lmon (ll-7i and Ripre iO-oi vs Moore (7-tl and Brown .1-2 1 rhinin at Wa.hlnat.m inilhli Donnvan (4-41 vs Stm.h. 7 OPEN TONIGHT 7:00 f. M. Cash Price Daily Hi Score B&B Bowling SOUS Portland Rd. Ph. 2 44.1ft Northwest league race between Senators, a couple of first half also-raa, didn't get underway her last night at rain forced cancellation of the opener of their crucial Unknown Nabs Win Over Bolt OnlyrGAFavorile ToLoselstMaUh .By WILL GRIMSLEY CANTON. Mass. , Charles Prentice, a skinny unknown from Columbia, S. C, upset tempestu ous Tommy Bolt, 1 up, Friday to fracture the otherwise calm and formful first round of the Profes sional Golfers Assn. Champion ships. Wild off the tee and hit blood pressure rising, Bolt got behind at the first hole, pulled ahead twice but lost with a scattershot finish which saw him take five's ont he last two holes, ' Leave me alone - I don't want to talk to anybody." Bolt blurted, as he grabbed hit bags and left in , nuff Ford. Sarad Victors Defending champion Doug Ford and three-time winner Sam Snead led a phalanx ol lavorites forward in other opening matches over the 6.634-par 71 Bule Hill Country Club course. Lester Moe of Medina, Wash., beat Howard Kluth of Milwaukee, up, but other Northwesteners were bumped. Richard Haskell, Seattle, bowed to Jackson Brad ley, Houston, 3 and 2. Richard Hendrickson, Seattle, was downed S and 4 by Mike Dietx of Lake Orion, Mich. Ford. Yonkers. N. Y.. battler who wat the PGA'i "Golfer of the Year" in 1953. turned back Buddy Viar of South Charleston, W. Va.. 3 and 2, while Snead ral lied to oust Jack Weitzel of Colum bus, Ohio, 2 and 1. Other Big Namet vmrn 111 u, piivc mill vr ,man second round were Masters : Others lo advance Into the 64- champion Jackie Burke, Jr.; for- mer National Open champions: Lew Worsham and Fd Furgol: and tuch headline tournament pros as Walter Burkemo, Chirk Harbert, Dick Mayer, Jimmy De maret and Shelly Mayfield. Another victor was the M-year- old Gene Saraxen. playing in hit 26th PGA. who hit the ball on a clothesline lo beat Ansel Snow of Fort Pierce Beach. Fla.. t and 4. The stocky Germantowa, N. Y., squire played even iar golf and never hit the ball better." . College Grid Stars Drill EVANSTON. III. ( The col legian All-Start had their first of ficial football drill Friday with head coach Curly Lambeau plan ning a wide open attack, stres sing passing. Lambeau and hit aides have three weeks to prerara Ihe group of handpicked college graduates for the tough assignment of de feating the Cleveland Browns, Na tional Football League champions, in the 23rd annual All-Star game at Soldier Field the night of Aug. 10. - Under LambeatTa guidance, the' '";ir",h.' "Zt. .Iterf , ill Cl.e. i.r...l in. R,r..'l,n,.by ,h rtMnU-. ,la,f1: 1955 All Stars upset the Browns 30-27. Lambeau't staff Includes Hunk Anderson, lormer .-we name: aiiu inicago near coacn; Hamp ton Pool, lormer Los Angeles Ram coach: and Tony Canadeo, ex Green Bay Packer star. The All-Star roster includes: Ends Leon Clarke, Southern California. Guards Jim Brown, UCLA. Halfbacks-Herb Nakken. Utah. Mantle Voted Hiekok Honor NEW YOIIK dP Mickey Mantle, home run slugger of the New York Yankees, won Ihe June Poll of the S. Rae Hickok pro Athlete of the Year competition. He Joins Boh Pcttil. Eddie Arcaro, Paul Anzin. Jack Burke Jr., and Dale Long among Ihe monthly winners. Mantle had a comfortable lead over Cary Middlecolf, winner of the National Open golf tournament in the June voting. Brooks Lawr ence, unbeaten Cincinnati pitcher, was third, and Floyd Patterson, heavyweight boxing contender, was fourth. Mantle Is currently leading the American League In batting aver age, home runs (31) and runs battedin. N. H. R. A. CHAMPIONSHIPe Sat. and Sun., July 21 and 22 Time Trials All Day Siturday and 'til Noon Sunday eliminations All Sunday Afternoon Sre (00 to 1,000 Cart In Action AURORA AIRPORT Wiltonville Highway the Spokane Indians and the Salem tour-game series. A doubleheader hat been set for tonight. Spokane manager Joe Rossi indicated it would be Bill Domcr i - 1 ana uic promising newcomer Bud Gagger.o (2-1) for pitching duty for the league lead ing Indians. Senator coach Ron King appar .,).. .. .11 .. : i k AAi,;n. i villi mil a Mi,, i lUMKir riii,, George (10-3) and Jerry Cade) 'Mi. The youngsters each chalked up a pair of wins against Eugen in recent play. King Handles Team King will manage the Senatora through Sunday't twin bill in th absence of manager-general man ager Hugh Luhy who remained in Salem to complete plans for some upcoming special baseball nights at the Oregon capital. Luby will, join the team at Lew- istnn Monday. The red hot Spokane Indians. - winner ot six of their first eight games in the second half, finished i last over the first half route, 23 H81 f .." champion Yakima j Pace ana nree games Dack ol tn j next-to-last Senators. A w,n of the fHir-gnme jeriej n i. iM i , a oair of lames. Third tlace Yak- ima, a game back of Salem, ia idle over the weekend. Cal Regents Order Study BERKELEY.' Calif. W The board of regents of the University of California moved into the trou bled Pacific Coast Conference ath letic situation Friday and directed that a study be, made of the con troversy. . .' A resolution also directed its committee on educational policy" to study tbe athletic policies of Ihe university, which would In clude both the campuses at Berk- . , . el' nd UCLA:, . , r "M" " . " ""7 "."'; ference meetings in Portland at which conclusion are due in the conference controversy involving under-the-table aid to athletes by alumni and booster groups. . , Oa Advisory Basil 1 ' Committee conciusiont prior ta the Portland meeting are to be considered advisory by the Uni versity of California president. ' The 'regents committee on edu cational policy, composed ol nine members, also was requested te st udy and report on general pol icy on football and related activ ities. Such a report would) be made Aug. 24 when the regents next meet In Berkeley. Regent Brodie Ahlport of Lot Angeles objected somewhat ta re ferring the study to a committee and said the group's accomplish ments might be smothered and the boys be under a bill of at tainder for another indefinite time . . renames asaeaaosi , ay ine pa cific Coast Conference against California. UCLA, Southern Cali fornia and Washington cost many football plnyert a year's tliglbuV' ily. The majority to date hat beea ', at UCLA, which also is under the direction of the California regents, and VHC Wordy Statement The resolution, adopted without . "Be It resolved that the regents Aiithnrizo the chairman of the hoard lo assign to the .commit-, tM! on Hriinn no lev al mnt. ters pertaining to the current ath letic situation now before Ihe Pa cific Coast Conference, with the request that the committee ttudy not only the current situation but also the athletic policy of the uni versities in general. "The committee recommenda tion with regard to Ihe current situation shall be 'advisory to the president (Robert Gordon SprouP, but it Is not Intended that his ctir- mmiI fi-AAstnm In rlnalinif ttiith fha) question now under consideration should be limited in any way by the recommendations or ponding recommemislions of the commit tee until such lime as the regents have considered the report of tbe committee. "The committee it also rrquett (Coa'd. Page It. Col. !.) ACRES OF. NEW FORDS 1911 NASH AMBASSADOR Fdrdor Sedan 1r Radio Heater w O.D. REALLY SHARP! AUTO ACRES 3650 Portland Road Virgil Pad Sam Housr ' K Smith Phone 4 0333 ' REGIONAL Admission 50 Daily 1
