The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1958, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1958)

Prev Page of 68 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 68 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text14-(Sec II)-Statesman Salem. Ore., Sun., Apr. 13, '58 Major First Game Is Monday Full Schedule Begins Tuesday (Continue)! tram precedinf page) Cleveland is expected to liven up things in the American League. Lane already has completed, a flock of trades designed to help his new rpanager, Bobby Bragan, pull the Indians out of the. second division. With Frantic Frank show ing the way, the ma.iors completed a near record number of trades this past winter and spring. Either the Red Sox. or the Senator! (ace aa opportunity to get a Jump ea the rest af the 'league Monday whea they clash la the majors' traditional opener ia Washington. A crowd of 28,000 is expected in Griffith Stadium to see President Eisenhower throw out the first ball. The noted White House right- bander will be making his sixth opening pitch. His record is two victories and three defeats. Only the late Franklin D. , Roosevelt, with a 44 record, participated in more openers. Following the president's annual "pitch", a pair of proven right handers, Boston s Frank Sullivan (If 11) and Washington's Pete Ramos (12-16)- will match pitches on the capital city s mound. Weather permitting, the two day program will attract (round 254, MM spectators. All openers will be played! ia the afternoon with the exception of the Cobs Cards lame, a alght affair la St. Loois. Only three times hts ftre, 1b 15 and IKS at St. Louis, and 1957 at Philadelphia, were seasoa openers conducted at night. Here are Tuesday's opening fames with the expected attend ance in parentheses: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston (25.00(f) Washington at Baltimore (27,000) Kansas City at Cleveland (35,000) Detroit at Chicago (25,000) NATIONAL - LEAGUE - Philadelphia at Cincinnati (30,000) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (43,000) Chicago at St. Louis (19,000) Los Angeles at San Francisco (23,000) Great interest wilMe focused on the Dodger-Giants opener in San Francisco, where Los Angeles' Don Drysdale (17-9J and left hander Johnny Antonelli (12-18) hurl in the first big league game in California. Almost as much at tention will be given to the Cleve land opener where the Indians' Herb Score (2-1), recovered from the horrible eye injury of last May 7, will oppose Kansas City's veteran righthander, Ned Carver (6-13). At Cincinnati, where the Redlegs will be meeting the Phillies for the first time in an opener, either Brooks Lawrence (16-13) or Bob Purkey (11-14) will opose Phil adelphia's Curt Simmons (12-11). Purkey was a Pittsburger last year. The Braves, who established a National League attendance record ia 1957, are expected to play before the Majors' largest . crowd. Warren Spahn (21-11). will be attempting to get off on the right foot in quest of his ninth 20-game season. His Pitts burgh opponent will be Bob Friend (14-18). In St. Louis, where the Card inals will be staging their third home opener at night, either Lindy McDaniel (15-9) or Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell 8-10) will pitch for the Redbirds against righthander Jim Brossman (5-4), a surprise choice by Chicago Man ager Bob Scheffing. Don Larten (10-4) is Yankee Manager Casey Stengel's pick to hurl the Inaugural at Boston where Willard Nixon (12-13) has received Manager Mike Hlggias' nod. In Baltimore, It will be Connie Johnson (14-11) for the Orioles against either Camilio Pascual ((-17) or rookie Ralph Lumentl (0-1). The American League's only 20- game winners of 1957 will oppose each other in Chicago, Jim Bunn ing (20-8) of the Tigers against Billy Pierce (20-12) of the White Sox. Senators Set Spring Game (Continued from preceding page) it-yourself kits getting a good re sponse, according to Senator of ficials. Business manager John Enger Saturday reported good sales by mail. Although the fence sign artri going good the advertising pro gram in the score book is falling below expectations. What with the fine baseball weather, more advertiser! should be getting In to the swing of things. Eager said, adding, "It's hard to sell basebaU in wet weather." , All the club directors, as well as various business firms through out Salem, have the season tick ets, which sell for S30 for the fam ily ticket, $25 for two adults, $15 for a single adult and the bonus book of IS tickets for $10. Tickets can be purchased at Stevens and Son Jewelers. Mac's Barber Shop, Kennedy's Cleaners, Wicklund's Sporting Goods Store or by calling tha Senator office. EM H010, ' . . League Shaken-Up PCI Opens Tuesday By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE UV-Only la base ball and bedtime stories could Stars become Bees, Seals grow lata Giants and Angels swap their wings for the warpaint of Indians. But these transformations will be official Tuesday whea the Pacific Coast League shakes up, dusted off and re woven opens the" 1S58 seasoa In four cities. The major league Invasion of the West Coast forced the re shuffle of the PCL. The Salt Lake City Bees, who were Hollywood stars a year ago, will put their new uniforms oa display In Vancouver against Huskies Rip , OSC, 84-47 2 Records Fall In Track Meet CORVALLIS (l - Washington, competing without Terry Tobacco. its top 440 man, rolled over Ore gon State- 84-47 in the opening Northern Division dual track meet for both squads here Saturday. The Seattle squad won 10 of the 15 events and chared firsts in two others. The depth-shy Staters had firsts in the shot, the discus and the 880 and tied for first in the high jump and pole vault. Dry cinders and excellent weath er helped produce records in two events. Cliff Cordy, Oregon State's mid dle distance ace, came from be hind in the 880 and nipped Wash-' ington's Bill Moser in 1 minute, 52.9 seconds. This was a meet rec ord which erased the old- mark es tablished nine years ago. Washington s Jack Larson wrote a new mile record with a time of 4 minutes 10.4 seconds. The old mark of 4:17.6 has stood since 1929. Tobbaco, who pulled a muscle in the Northern Division Relays, did not compete. But Washington did not need him. Th luminary: Mile Stan 1. Jack Larson. W.. Fersauon, OSC. L Bain, W. 4:11.04. (New record; old meet record of 4:17. let by Rufua KUer, Wsihlnj ton, 1929). 440-Yard Dath 1, Wave Mccul loch, W. 2, Paul, OSC. S, Brown achwelrer, W. :4.5. lot-Yard Daah 1, Dayton Kol tad, W. 2, Alelnlnlkoff, W. 3, Baker, OSC. :.. . - - , lto-Yard Bilk ' Hnrldet 1. Barney Oldbcrf, W. 2, Lee, OSC. 3, 8ow- Belde, OSC. :U.O. Shot Put 1. Duano Marshall, OSC, 4 feet, Itt inches. 2, Pulford, W. U-yt. J, Bender, W. 4S-SH. Javelin 1, DarreU Morton, W, 17V reel, 11 incaes. z, micnei, if 192-344. J. Darllnr. OSC. 1724. Hlrh Jumn 1. Boh Barr and Fred Rteinhauser. OSC and CUff LaBounty, W. (tie). S feet, as-Yard Ban 1, CUff Cordy, OSC. z, Moser, w. j, sain, w. 1:02.9. (new Record: old record of 1:M.J act By Jack Heniey, Washliiftoa, 194!). 220-Yard Dath 1, Dayton Kolitad, W. 2, Baker, OSC. 3, Aleimaofi, w. :zz.l. Two-Mile Run 1, Ernie Brennon, W. 2, MlUer, W. 3, Smith, OSC. 9:31.9. 0-Yard Low Hurdles 1, Barney Oldberc, W. 2, Skowneiae, use. j, Broad Jump 1, Tony Seftll, 22 feet, S4 inch ci. 2, Alelnlnlkoff, W. 22-1. 3, Blake, OSC ZO-IOH. Discus 1, Tom Blackstone, OSC, 147 feet, 4H Inchei, 2, Anacher, w. Pole Vault 1. Ben Foley. OSC, and CUff LaBounty, W. (tie), 12 leet, S inchei. 3, Miller, OSC. 12 feet Mile Relay Waihlnt ton fBrown- chweiter, Larson, Moser, Mccul loch) 3:19.5, Jeff Snares Relays Title (Continued from preceding page) lays. Washington topped the broad jump relay record. And Grant cut the time in the two-mile event. Grants Pass competitors set the other two records Mike Sparlin, 12 feet, 8 inches, in the pole vault and Glenn Winningham, 197 feet, 11 inches, in the javelin. Cottage Grove lowered the two mile and the shuttle hurdles time in the class A division. Larry Noland of North Bend boosted the class A javelin to an even 117 feet, a new record. Cottage Grove had firsts in the discus, shotput, pole vault, two mile, distance medley, shuttle hurdles and mile. METROPOLITAN SSO-ard Relay 3, North Salem. Mile Relay 1, North Salem (Bea KeUey, CUff Klliore, Dale Drake, Jim Litchfield). 3:2S.S. CLASS A 440-Yard Relay 1, Prineville (Uuane Bankofler, Jack Hicks. Larry Wlrks, Kurt Robertson), 2, Tie be tween Redmond and Crater. S, Cor vallis. 4S.3. Broad Jump 2, Redmond. C. Leb anon. Discus 3, Gerald Mclntyre, Prine ville, 123' 5'i". 4, Jim Hathaway, CorvalUs, 123' 9V4 . Shot Put Relay 2, Redmond. 4, Lebanon. , Corvaills. High Jump Relay 1. Corvaills (Benny Poe, Dale Gallaher, Jim Hathaway). 3, Redmond. It' 1". Javelin 2, Jon Patttnson, Lebanon, 1SS'. 3, Bruce Boldenow, CorvalUs, It' 4". S, Bob Reld, Redmond. 13' 3". Pole Vault 3, tie amoni Dean Bar ten, Lebanon; Dale Gallaher.. Cor vaUis, and Bob Reld, Redmond. 11' 3H". Xwe-MUe Belay S, PrlneviUe. , Btedmond. " SS-Vard Relay 2, Prlnevine. S, Ke dm olid Distance Medley 3, Lebanon. 4, Corvaills. (, Prineville. Shuttle Hurdles 2, CorvalUs. J, Prineville. S, Redmond. Mile Relay S, Corrals. TRAM SCORES: MBTROPOLITAN : Jefferson St. WaaaJnrion 4S. Beav- ertan 3, Grant 33, Granta Pass 21, Marshfled ri'-i, aieaioro n . worm aJem It, Cleveland 14, Roosevelt 13, South Eurene It, Benson I. Wilson t, lunath Palls S14. Roseburc 4. Lin coln 2, Sorinifleld 1, Albany t. CLASS A: rout. Grove 14'i. Crater 42'4. pxesmond 34H. Ashland 34. Corvaills UU. USE Wiwe runr.uie , Nortk Bend t74 Lebanon ItH. Bend 0, Clackamas t, sweet Homo o. wu laauetM (Base) t. . , j Season Starts the Caaadiaa city's MounUes. The opener will be a single game under the lights at Capllano Stadium, - Spokane's Indians the expa triated Angels from Los Angeles -debut In Seattle against the Rahuers la a day-night double bilL A change In personnel as well as same makes Phoenix the only truly "brand new" team In the circuit. The franchise of the Saa Francisco Seals was lobbed Into Arizona but the player con tracts went to Minneapolis. The Giants of Phoealx make their bow at home Tuesday night against Saa Diego's Padres. Sports -ILog, By. Gordon Rice Before spring arrived Thursday for a few days at least, Dallas baseball mentor Gordon Kunke was convinced he was working in the wrong city. Wednesday he was discussing the chances of his team getting in at least one of its scheduled games with South Salem. "It seems like we get more rain here than they do even A i GORDON KUNKE "We Get the Overflow" I - ... Tuesday in the South Relays wasn't as bad as it appeared at first glance. Bob Bayne, who Lee Gustafson is counting on to pick up lots of points this season, had been ill all week and failed ti clear the bar at 4 feet 9 inches, the starting mark. As a result he was credited with no height at all leaving the team in last place. Gustafson and North's Herb Johnsrud were pretty well agreed that that event, plus North's surprising second in the broad jump relay, meant the difference in the meet. ... Johnson, Drake Surprise. The performance of North's Tom Johnson and Dale Drake la the broad jump was a pleasant surprise even to Johnsrud. Johnson had tried 'the event for the first time In practice the night before, and his second competitive jump was 19 feet 7 Inches. Drake had worked on the event la practice, but also was trying it for the first time In a meet He went 19 feet ( inches, even with a bruised muscle In his thigh. ... Dick Gallaher's high jump mark of 5 feet 10 inches at the Willamette Relays still stands as the best in the area this season, but Bill 'Anderson, his coach at Corvallis, is confident he has an other jumper who is even better. "Benny Poe took third in the state last year and was the state AAU champion," Anderson ex plains, "He'll go even higher than Gallaher. ..." Bacon's Race Overlooked. Although Chris Johansen's fine performance in coming from behind to win the distance medley for North Salem Tuesday was the highlight of the event, South's Ed Bacon may have turned In the outstanding job in the race. Bacon was timed un officially in 3:25 for his opening three-quarter mile leg of the relay. That's at least a 4:40 or 4.35 mile, comparable to Johan sen's and plenty good enough to win most meets In the state. . . . unless yon happen to be running against Dyroi Burleson. . . . Incidentally, here's the reason South Salem didn't enter the Hayward Relays in Eugene this weekend: The Relays officials send out suggested qualifying marks to schools wishing to enter, and the would-be participants are requested to be able to meet those marks. "According to those times, we should have taken Only 11 boys down there," Gus explained. "We've got 40 or 50 boys out and I can't see any use in just running 11 of them. So we'll run an intra-squad meet instead. ..." Herb Is Both Ends of Our nomination for the Most Versatile Performance Award for this week! Kenny Herb of Banks caught the first two In nings against Vernonla last week, then moved out to the mound and pitched the next two. Did right well, too, shutting out the appositioa. ... Most Ridiculous Rule Dept . . ."A student shall not participate in boxing events not sponsored by a high school and retain his eligibil ity for high school wrestling." This little gem is from the April edition of the Oregon School Activities Assn. Notes. The connection between boxing and wrestling escapes us, to put it mildly. Fur thermore, this means the kids can't participate in AAU or Golden Gloves program, which strikes us as none of the OSAA's cotton pickin' business. Also, "If he takes part in a Golden Glove Tournament, he can no longer represent a high school in boxing." But the OSAA has ruled out boxing in Oregon high schools. Figure that one out. . . . Aussies Slap 'Selfishness MELBOURNE OB The Aus tralian Athletic Union called the American AAU selfish Saturday and also slapped the "non-amateur sports scholarships many fine Australian athletes have received from U.S. colleges." Arthur Hodsdon, secretary of the Australian organization, said unless the AAU showed some genuine reciprocity the coming vititi ol Mei-v Lincoln and perb Elliott would be the last 'In the last six years we have made our best available. We have sent Marjorie Jackson, Hector Ho-' gan, John Landy, Merv Lincoln ; and now we are sending Lincoln again with Herb Elliott. "What have we received in re turn? One half of a visit from Lon Spurrier, Bobby Morrow and Parry O Bnen. They went to New Zealand and then came here. And if they hadn't come to get a pre view of the Olympic setup they wouldn't have come here at all," said Hodsdon. "1 repeatedly have written Dan Ferris (secretary-treasurer of the AAU until bis recent retirement) asking that American athletes Only at Portland, come Tues day, will It seem like old times. There In another two-game day tighter will the Beavers play host to Sacramento's Solons. And Portland, with a seating capac ity of more thai 30,000 la Mult-. aomah Stadium, ia certain to draw .the top crowd of opening day, 1958. It was Coast League tradition in the past for the seasoa to ' open in California cities, with the teams swing north after a l couple of weeks. This Js the first time n many years that North west fans have watched their teams Jump directly from train ing camp to league play. in Monmouth or Independence. he mourned. "I think we must ' get some of the overflow from Valsetz. .. ." But even that excuse may not hold up now. See where some i area on Washington's Olympic Peninsula has taken the "Wettest" designation away from Valseti. ." Knnke was predicting that this spring "fight be a compet itor to the one we had four years ago," whea rain even forced cancellation of the state high school playoffs. Bank Juran of South Salem summed (up the whole situation at mid week pretty well. "We worked en oar field all afternoon," he complained. "Instead of smooth ing out. it Just baUed up . . ." South Salem's mark of 9 feet 9 inches in the high jump relays Battery. at U.S. for Recruiting visit us. I always received the reply 'sorry, but we want them for our indoor season.' " Australia, south of the equator, has its summer from November to April. Hodsdon also was angered at what he termed the non-amateur scholarships which U.S. colleges use to lure top Australian athletes to the U.S. Murray Rose, whojvon Tthree THympic gold medals for Australia, now is a member of the Southern California freshman swim team. Jim Bailey, a 3:58.6 miler, ran for the University of Oregon, Other Australians have starred at Yale and Michigan State. Huskies Take Twinbill SEATTLE Larry Morrow pitched a seven-inning no-hitter in the second game Saturday as the University of Washington swept a doubleheader from the College of Puget Sound, 6-2 and 14-0. Morrow, who normally is a catcher, was assigned to 'the mound ( after having pitched only two innings in his previous col legiate experience. Gets Mainer rJ ' t ,- v ' f ' . i.n 1 Sammy Berg, above, gets his long awaited mix with Wild Bill Savage at the Armory Wednesday night ' Former All-American John Wltte and some performing alligators are also on the bill. Berg Given Savage Mix Witte, Alligator Act on, Card Too If Wednesday night's Armory mat production is the biggest and most inviting for the local arena in many months, it will be match maker Elton Owen's fault. The maestro of the musciers announced ' his mid-week card yesterday, aid It will have everything from an ex-All-American football star to performing alligators on it. Also, there will be a main event that local fans have been waiting for Slammin' Sammy Berg against Wild Bill Savage. "I've been besieged by the fans to put those two big guys togeth er," Owen added yesterday, "and together they go on Wednesday." Berg, a powerful and popular giant from Canada, openly chal lenged the Mr. Meany of North west wrestling here last Wednes day night. 1 John Witte Is the fanner All American gridder, of Oregon State fame, who will also ap pear on the card. He's now back from Canada where he hat been for almost a year. . .The alligatorsT There-will be three in the exhibition - and they will be handled bv Mr. and Mrs Al Szasz, who have lorig had repu- j who cancelled $210,000 in tourna tations as both wrestlers and al- m.ents . at -Chicago, joined forces ligator handlers. She is the former Ada Ash, top female mat gladi ator. "Al hat shown off hit alli gators and their acts all over the Northwest, but has never ilnen in Salem with them," Owen aOdcd. "And it's quite an Inter et'ing act." 'Cats Sweep 2 From OCE (Continued from preceding page) each in the fourth, fifth and sixth. Only nine of the 22 runt were earned at the Wolves' de fense dropped three outfield flies and messed np numerous grounders. Klindworth struck out four and walked two. He gave up singles to Barry Adams in the third and sixth, and to Ted Owens in the fourth. OCE's only run came in the third when Adams' single drove in Clyde Kuenzi, who had walked. The nightcap was a tight duel between the two Willamette hurlers and Owens. The Wolves scored in the first inning when Larry Buss walked, stole second, went to third when the catcher's throw was wild, and scored on another error. After that, Hartley allowed only a second inning tingle by Bust and a fifth inning tingle by Terry Arthur. He struck out four and walked five. Lucas whiffed two and hit one batter in the seventh. Owens allowed six hits, struck out four and didn't walk a batter. Willamette tied the score with a single run in the fourth. With two men out, Frank Caruso singled and Howard Speer drove him ini with a triple that rolled between two OCE outfielders. The winning run came in the top of the seventh. Sato got- on on a fielder's choice, stole second, went to third on an infield out, and scored on a passed ball. First fame: Willamette (22) B R H (1) OCE B R H Moore.m Driver,2 Backlnd.c Caruso.l Speer,r Farley,! Sato.s Rounds,! KUdwrth.p Welch Glnoza.r xHanudaJ 5 4 1 RJolma.r 4 2 3 BuisJ 1 1 Adams,p-3 Chspelle,m Owens, 1 Perkersn Gllbert,c Kutnzl.s 5 0 1 4 0 2 5 2 2 6 4 3 3 0 0 4 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 ZurNuchJ Bennett,! Artnur Gettell.p Marlatt,p B.Jolma.p Totals 45 22 18 Totals 21 11 x walked for Rounds in fifth. Willamette 23J 444 22 It 1 OCE 001 tt 1 J 10 Hartley, Lucas (1) and Bmcklund; Owens and Adams. Junction City, Albany Divide JUNCTION CITY (Special)-Al-bany and Junction City split a non league baseball doubleheader here Saturday afternoon. The home club won the first game 3-1, but dropped the nightcap 7-1. Albany committed nine errors in the tow games, including five that contributed to their first-game loss. Albany .. M( tot S 1 4 S Junction city Nt HI I Spllde and Bradley: Nes Bowman. na : 4 4 4. Albany aji jot t : Junction citv aaa aal 1 Trask, Bayne "(S) and Morton;' ugnuy ana Burfess, Bahqiiet Honors Slats Gill; Team A OSC Mentor, Gets European Trip By BOB SCHWARTZ Statesman Sports Writer PORTLAND (Special) - Slats Gill's admirers gave him a free trip to Europe Saturday night, but they weren't trying to get rid of him. ' The trip was a gift from Oregon State fans at a testimonial din ner honoring Gill's 30 years as head basketball coach at OSC, The dmner also honored the 1958 OSC team, Pacific Coast Conference co champions, and served as a re union for Gill's 1933Jteam, which won the PCC title. Speakers at the dinner were a number of Gill's former players,. Including Carlos Steele, 192J All American; Buck Grayson, 1930 AU-American; Wally Palmberg. All-nerican in 1936; John Han dle, 1942 All-American; and Lew Beck, All-American m 1947. Bill Harper, now basketball coach at Roseburg High School, spoke for the, 1949 teams of which he was a member. That club also won a PCC championship. In additioa, tape recordings were played from Red Rocha, 1947 Aft-American who isnow coach of the professional De troit Pistons; Kansas State coach Tex Winter, who was a member of the 1943 team; Jack Friel, who retired this season after 30 years as Washington basketball coach. '. Cliff Crandall, an All-American under Gill in 1948 and 1949, was master of ceremonies. The affair was sponsored by The Beaver Huddle, an OSC Booster group, at the Multnomah Athletic Club here Dave Gambee, Gill's star cen ter was presented with his Unit ed Press All-American certif icate and some luggage by the Corvaills Chamber of Com merce. The Howard Merrill In Golf Hassle May Joins PGA Foes FORT WORTH, Tex. tm The controversy between the PGA and the International Golf Sponsors Assn., over who is to get the tour nament entry fees grew hotter Saturday when George S. May, wun tne sponsors. May, in cancelling his Tarn O'Shanter tournaments, said he was doing so rather than give in to the demands of the PGA for the .entry fees. Sends Check The ISGA, with 20 members, has its headquarters in Fort - Worth where Paul' O. Ridings serves as executive secretary. Ridings made the announcement that May had sent a check for the membership fee and 1958 dues and also had in dicated he would take an active part in the organization's affairs. May said he would cut short a trip to Europe, on which he de parted. Saturday, to be back for the next meeting of the Sponsors at Clearwater, Fla., May 12 and a joint" session with the PGA the following day. Ridings Hired i The two organizations have been at odds since last August when the PGA announced its policy of taking entry fees in place of serv ice fees, since the former was much more. When the PGA re mained adamant, the IGSA em ployed Ridings to handle its af fairs. WSC Beats Idaho 97-34 , MOSCOW, Idaho HI Washing ton State won 12 of 15 firsts, sweep ing four events, to beat Idaho 97 34 in a Northern Division dual track meet Saturday. The Vandals swept one event as three runners came in in a planned dead-heat in the two-mile run. Frank Wyatt, Ron Adams and Peter Reed paced themselves to hit the tape together. It rained during the week, but the sun broke out in full force Sat- urday and the track was lairly fast. No records were threatened in the first dual meet for both teams. Summaries: Hiih ump 1 (Tie) Chock Smart (WSC) and Don CressweU (WSC), 5 ft. 10; Shot 1, Steve Frye (WSC) 54 ft. S; Javelin 1, Dick Rubenser (WSC) 210 ft. S; Mile 1, Ron Adams (I) 4:24.1; 4401, Lee Hall (WSC) :S0.1; 1001, Don Maw (WSC) :09.9; High Hurdles 1, Walter Arlt (WSC) :1S.2; Discus 1, Don Nelson (WSC) 14 ft. 1; (ISO 1, Dick Boyce (I) 1:5S; 2ZO 1, Dob May (WSC) :21.J: 2-Mlle 1, (Tie) Frank Wyatt (I), Ron Adams (I) and Peter Reed (I) 0:59.9; Broad Jump 1, Lee Hall (WSC) 21 ft. .Hi; Low Hurdles 1, Walter Arlt (WSC) :24.1; Pole Vault 1, Jack Fannini 13 ft. 3; Mile Relay 1, Washington State (Richmond. Grib bin, Rich, HaU) 3:23 J. Pembertonjslabs Chesapeake Trial LAUREL, Md., I Pemberton won the Chesapeake Trial and $7,920 Saturday, but of more im portance be gave his proprietor W. Hal Bishop visions of a $100, OOO Kentucky Derby starter. Chiefs Beat PS,C Nine SEATTLE Wl The Seattle University Chieftains rattled the timber for 26 hits Saturday as they fastened two baseball de feats on outclassed Portland State. 14-0 and 9-3. Don Piasecki of the Chieftains got eight hits in nine trips to the nlfliji InpliiHina m hnmo,' (wa j triples and two doubles. spirational Award was awarded to Ken Nanson, a senior forward. All but four members of the 1933 team were present for the dinner. The team was introduced by Ed Lewis of Salem, himself an All American that season. Santa Clara Girl Leads Chris yon Saltia Breaks 2 Marks DALLAS in-Blonde Chris von Saltza of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club emerged as the top star, eight records were broken, seven champions repeated and four double-winners came from the women's national XXU swimming meet that closed here Saturday night. Miss von Saltza, who with Carln Cone, the comely brunette from Rldgewood, N.J., set two AAU and American records, wound up with 2 points at high girl of the 14-event splash thow. She beat out her arch rival, sturdy Sylvia Ruuska of the Berk eley, Calif., VMCA, by two points. It was one of the record breakingest meets in history with the AAU and American marks bettered In seven events and the AAU record smashed in another. Miss von Saltza set an AAU and American record of 56.8 in the 100-yard freestyle and 2:41.9 in the 250-yard freestyle. Miss Cone set an AAU and American record of 2:19.8 in the 200-yard backstroke and 1:03.6 in the 100-yard backstroke. Other AAU and American rec ords set were: 250-yard breast stroke, Susie Ordogh, Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, 3:20.0; 400-yard inlividual medley, Svl via Ruuska, Berkeley, Calif., YMCA, 5:03.5; 220-yard butter fly, Nancy Ramey, Washington Athletic Club, SeatUe, 2:19.2. Miss Ruuska set an AAU record of 5:44.9 In winning tBe 500-yard freestyle. ine four double winners were Miss von Saltza, Miss Cone, Miss Ruuska and Miss Ramey. Pacific Clips 'Cats Twice FOREST GROVE OB - Pacific opened its Northwest Conference baseball season Saturday with a surprising doubleheader victory over Linfield, 12-8 and 6-5. Jerry Johnson paced the win ners at batting. He batted in four runs in the opener and two more in the second game. A total of 28 hits were given up in the first game 15 by Lin field pitchers and 13 by Pacific s. LlnflfW 000 400 220 I 13 Pacific .MO 001 OJx 12 IS 2 Miller, Herman (4), McClartn (T), Carlson (8) and Brown; Graham and Olxon. Llnfltld 202 100 05 t 2 Pacific 033 000 x t I 7 Meeuwien and Culberson: Proclw. Moore (4) and Fersuion. Biscayne Taken By Belleau Chief MIAMI, Fla. W - Belleau Chief and Lincoln Road earned tickets to Churchill Downs and starting berths in the Kentucky Derby by finishing 1-2 Saturday in the $15, 000 Biscayne Bay Handicap at Gulfstream Park. (Continued from for he WU Relays." With casts speared himself a passing car PU Boss Says Bearcats Bearcat boss' Johnny Lewis may not like this,, but Pacific U baseball mentor George Tallchief says the vil lage Cats should win the Northwest Conference title this spring. He picks his own Badgers to finish last, natch .... Yon Portland Bevos try opening the Coast League season at home in their double dip Tuesday, and don't be sur prised If they lure the all-time minor league attendance record for a day-night commencer. Around 20,000 seats have been sold for the Tuesday afternooner, and another 15,000 have been gobbled up for the night mix. They're shooting for a 50,000 total, and could make it if the wea ther is with them -.And what is the official seating capa city of Multnomah '.Stadium for baseball? It's given as 31,105 by headquarters . . . The way he's been banging 'em lately, a fair bet to take the upcoming Elks Club par par ade at SGC would be Junior Cllne. Walt used to play the SGC layout as if he owned it. He's been acting the same way lately . . . The auto accident of 1954 that left former Manhattan basketball star Junius Kellogg with a broken neck and a paralysis from bis waist down, hasn't kept the former great inactive. He's now playing for the Pan American Jets in the Wheel Chair Tournament at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois . The California Flyings Wheels, who appeared here in an exhibition over a year ago, are in the same tournament .... POLISH and WAX I j 1525 I ' U Havt itm Car ? B m Clewed Up for Spring K CAPITOL j ft CHEVROLET 1 , Poub,e5 W ' ' , " ' It i , . a j ' .', . , s inaW W Ik NEW YORK Harry Anderson, 5 i" for Philadelphia Phillies, beats throw into second oase for second Inning double against New York Yankees In exhibition game at Yankee Stadium here. Waiting for peg (ball at right) from outfield Is Yankee shortstop Frits Brickell. Umpire is Tom Gorman. Phillies beat Yankees, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto) Al Balding Paces Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N.C. ( Al Balding, long and lanky Canadian professional from Markham, On tario, shot his second three under par 68 Saturday for a 136 total and a two-stroke lead in the $15, 000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament after 36 holes. There was a major reshuffling of the standing! at first round leader Don Whitt took a 77. 10 shots over his initial effort, to drop almost out of tight. Thirty five men passed him la the rush for advantageous position going Into tomorrow's final 36 holes. Tony Lema. 24-year-old Napa, Calif.. Dro who has Been cam paigning all year without distin guishing himself, came up with his second 69 for second place at 138. Six men shared third position at 139, only three shots off the lead. Among them was Sam Snead from White Slip h or Spring!, YY.Va.. who it seeking his seventh Greensboro victory. Tied with him was Ed Furgol, who has a withered left arm and an inlured rieht elbow, shot a 36- 3066, bagging six birdies on the last nine. It was only the tmra time in 11 tournaments he had' survived the 36-hole cut. Billy Maxwell, a former U.S. Amateur champion from Odessa, Tex., moved into the 139 bracket after a 67. Sharing the spot were Art Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa.; Gene Bone, Detroit; and Don Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla. A 36-hole total of 149, seven over par for two rounds over the 6,631 yard Starmount Forest Country Club, was the cutoff point for the 62 low pros. Twelve amateurs qualified at 153 or better. mm preceding page) such as those, he might have on Mission St. . . . Will Win Title BUSINESS MEN'S. ASSURANCE CO. G at I Irl Robinson 0 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING BUSINESS INSURANCE MasMit lld(, talk Mf IM X-O804 a,nMX rtff. ililit i s. rTdfcJtn, Wmtti playing first base Saturday Five pros were tied at 140 only four shots from the top. Among, them were two other foreign threats in this tournament won last year by still another Canadian, Stan Leonard. Jerry Magee of Toronto and Gary Play er of Johannesburg, South Africa, were tied with Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., Howie John son of Glenwoodie, 111., and Bob Golaby of Darien,- Conn. HELD OVER 2 MORE DAYS By Popular Request MONDAY ind TUESDAY in the largest single area shopping center in tha Northwest.. . SALEM! LOW PRICE! BECAUSE OF LOW HOME TOWN OVERHEAD HOME TOWN SERVICE HOMETOWN DEPENDABILITY I ar iiiiw