The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 02, 1958, Page 32, Image 32

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    34-(Sec. IV), Statesman,
fimii
Friday Shows Full
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman Sport Writer
April showers bring May flow-
irs and a deluge ef baseball
games, and now that May la witMNerth's record If 1-1
ui, w are the games,
Friday' prep date ii one of the
biggest of the year In the Willam
ette Valley .area, Every1 local
league hat. a full achedule on tap,
plui a track meet or two tossed
la to sweeten the pott
The big game of the day In the
District S A-l loop Is the clash
between North and South Salem on
the Vikings' Barrick Field. This
Is the second mix of the year be
tween the two. The flrat was this
past Monday and had the Viks
coming out on top 20-7. Both teams
Fight Men
Told to Talk
Managers Plead
'Poor Memory'
NEW YORK (-Fight managers
Hymie Wallman and Bernie Click
man were ordered Thursday by
the court to answer questions fully
when general sessions Judge John
A. Mullen refused to accept poor
memory as an excuse.
Both Wallman. a New York
furrier and manager, and Gllck
man, a Chicago fight man who
is the manager of welterweight
Virgil Aklnt, were ordered to re
turn Friday before a grand Jury
investigating boxing.
Alfred J. Scotti, assistant dis
trict attorney, told Judge Mullen
that Wallman showed a "frail
memory" on questions concerning
an alleged meeting at his home
Feb. 10. Scotti said those present
Included James D. Norris, then
president of the International Box
ing Club; Billy Brown, IBC match
maker; Frankie Carbo, said by
the district attorney as being an
undercover fight manager, and
others.
John Bonoml, another assist
aat district attorney, said OUek
maa failed to answer certain
questions about a reported
$10,909 loan to Carbo and a bet
Carbo allegedly made on Aklns
through Gllckman on the night
ef the welterweight elimination
match with Isaac Logart.
wins sioppeu i.oSan in me sixm
round of a March 21 bout at Mad-
ison Square Garden to enter the '
finals of an elimination tourna
ment for the title vacated by Car
men Basilic Akins is to box Vince
Martinez of Paterson, N.J. at St.
Louis June ( for the champion
ship. Scotti said Wallman admitted
meeting with Norris, Carbo and
ethers at his home .but "claimed
either a frail memory or an In
ability to remember what ' was
said la regards to boxing."
s When Judge Mullen asked
whether Wallman was in the same
room, Scotti said "he did say he
sai chased out of a room in his
own home."
Bonomi asserted Carbo placed a
bet on Akins through Glickman
"but the witness can't recall any
of the circumstances of that
wager."
He also said that In May, 1957.
Gllckman loaned Carbo $10,000
but said the witnea could not re
call anything about the transac
tion "other than that nnother
manager gave him the money
to loan to Carbo."
Judge Mullen also directed
Glickman to produce bank books
and other financial records im
mediately and to produce those in
Chicago as soon as possible.
Portland Netters
Blank Willamette
PORTLAND (Special)-Portland
University's net squad white
washed Willamette 7-0 in a match
here Thursday afternoon. The Pi
lots didn't lose a set during the
day.
The summaries:,
SINGLES: BUI Rose (P) ef. Tim
Campbell (W) 8-1, -; Louis SarvlUe
(P) def. Bob Bennett (W) S-l. 8-8:
dry Ambrose (P) def. Dale Daniel
(W) t-l. S-8; BUI Sheehan (P) Set.
Glenn Durham (W) (-1, (-2; Jim
Armstrong (P) Sef. BUI Richter (W)
-4. t-l. DOUBLES: Rose-Ambrose
(P) tfef. Campbell-Bennett (W) S-2,
-3; Survllle-Sheehan (P) def. Daniel-Durham
(W) 8-, S-l.
CHERRY CITV
Ladles' City League: Marshall'i
Inn (4), Arden Farmi (0): Del
Funk'i Texaco (I). The- Corral (3):
China City (1), Ed's Market (1:
Cover Girl (0), Good Housekeeping
(4); Team No. 4 (3), Kay's (1): The
Hub (2), Tele-Treat (J); Chuck's
Steak House (4), Lana Tavern (0);
The Triangle (lVt). Portland Rd.
Lumber (24). Hlfh Ind. series: Cai
sie Bain (574). Hlfh Ind. fame: Bar
bara Smith (212). High team series:
Chuck's Steak House (2121). Hlfh
team series: The Hub (MO.
State House No. 1: Rlfht of War
(4), Highway Materials (0); Tax
Commission (4), Welghmasters (0);
Forestry Protection (), Hlehway Ac
counting (1); Traffic Engineer! No.
1 (3), Motop Vehicle (1): state Po
lice (2), Construction No . 2 (2);
Fairvtew Home (2), Construct' on No.
1 (2). High team series: Forestry
Protection (2801). High team fame:
Tram- Engineers No. 1 (9S1). High
individual series: Bryant Jackmond
of Welghmasters (513). High Ind.
game: Ted Roake of Construction
No. 1 (232).
State Bouse No. 2: Highway Shops
(4), Legal Eagles (); Traffic Engi
neers No. S (3), Office Engineer! (1);
Oregon Nat. Guard (4), Mavericks
(01: Veterans Affairs (3). Forestry
Management (1), PUC Motors (2),
Traf. Eng. No. I (2). High team se
ries and game: Traffic Eng, No. I
1132. 4t. High ind series: John
Day of PUC 603. High ind.
Sam .Fromm ef Traffic No. 3-
tame:
-222.
CAPITOL
Salem Utilities: Circuit Breakers 1,
Deadends 1; Penthouse S, 4, Disinte
grators 0; Kilowatts 3, Microwaves I;
Portland Gas V Coke . City Water
Dept. 4; T-Squares 3, Ding Dong I
1; Salem Electric 2, Odd Balls 2.
High Individual game: Larry Wels
ner 221. High Individual series: Larry
Welsner S4S. High team game: Pent
house S til. Hlfh team series:
Pnthnnse S 2124.
Satem, Or., Fri., May 2, '5&
eel a win to stay la the thick
of the pennant chase. South It cur
rently tied with Albany for the
loop lead with a 4-1 mark, while
Two other "civil war" clashes
are tapped for District I A-l. Al
bany is due to tangle with Cor
vallis on the Spartans' diamond,
and Sweet Heme win more late
Lebanon te meet the Warriors la
another possible donaybreok. All
the District t goes are booked for
):M p.m.
la the Capital Conference, league
leading Mt. Angel-will play host
to Silverton In a S p.m. tilt, while
Woodburn Is at North Marlon, and
Gervals at Cascade la 1:39 tilts.
Serra plays at Stayton In an under
Theyll Do It Every Time
Fester was
unequivocally
a l4dies'niht
4T his ( up to
THEN) STRICTLY
MALE LODGE
But have a
ladies' nk5ht
they did-amd
GUESS WHO DID
ALL THE DIPPING
BOWING AND
DRCOLIM0'"'
THAW 4N04TIP
OP THE H4TLO HAT
.TO
Ji4M AUBUCHON,
It03 W. MAlH,
pe&TUS, MW.
Today, Monmouth
OCE Tabs
Ball, Track
OREfJON COLLEGE. Monmouth
(Special Oregon College baseball
nH trunk form, tanele with n nair I
0f Oregon Collegiate Conference
foes here Friday afternoon, and
then on Saturday the baseball
team moves into action again in a
doubleheader.
Coach Bob Livingston's diamond
crew, looking tor us iirst conter
ence victory after "three starts,
face the Oregon Tech Owls at S
p.m. Friday in a single game, and
at 1 p.m. Saturday In a twin bill
Coach Bill McArthur's track and
field team clashes with the Port
land State Vikings in the Friday
meet, starting at 3:15 o clock.
Serra Snags
Cinder Meet
TURNER (Special) Serra Cath
olic of Salem, getting a near sweep
in the weight events, eked out a
61-60 win over Cascade in dual
track meet held here Thursday.
Al Schmidt of Cascade was the
individual high point winner with
11 Vi on firsts in the 100 and 220
yard dashes, plus a leg on the
winning relay team. Dick Carney
of Serra and John Baker of Cas
cade each picked up 10 points. Car
ney won both the 880 and mile,
while Baker took the low and high
hurdles.
Serra took all three spots in the
discus and shot; plus the top two
places in the javelin.
Summary:
H. H : 1 John Baker (C) 11 1
188: I Al Schmidt (C) 11.1
Mile: 1 Diek Carney (S) 1:01.1
448: 1 Bob BnbT (C) SS.4
L. H.: 1 John Baker (C) IJ.4
228: 1 Al Schmidt (C) 24.5
SS0: 1 Dick Carney (8) -J:1S.I '
B. J.: 1 Ed Korkow (C) 11-4
Die.: I Dave Lahr (S) 142-1
H. J.: 1 Ed Robertaon (C) J-l
Vault: 1-M. Xncere (S) -l
Shot: 1 Ken Nenberfer (8) 4l-
Jar.: Tom Grlepentrof (S) 17S-I
Relay: 1 Cascade (Schmidt, Rob
ertaon, Younger, Miller) 1:4 J..
Red Sox, Nats Swap
BOSTON ( The Boston Red Sox
Thursday night announced acqui
sition of catcher Lou Berberet for
infielder Ken Aspromonte in a
straight player trade with the
Washington Senators.
REAL BLEND WINS
ALBANY, Calif. UB-Real Blend
came from off the pace Thursday
and won the featured $2,500 purse
at Golden Gate Fields withRalph
mpvm .Knurrl
eves aooara
Goin' After 'Em
(Continued from preceding page)
rough and dangerous. Tuesday of this past week found the favorite
fishing spot roughter than the North Sea.
Most of Oregon's larger lakes can get riled up on a moment's
notice and become treacherous. Your chances of survival are
much greater If all necessary and vise precautions are taken
before yon leave shore ...
Warrenburg Found Santiam Quite Willing
Ed Warrenburg, 3390 Winona, Salem, took a quick trip to the
Santiam River last Wednesday and was back in town before 10
a.m. with seven nice trout taken on single eggs. Ed fished the
Santiam south of Salem. . -
Outlook for the coming, weekend looks favorable en the fol
lowing waters: Suttle Lake for blneback. Single eggs and worms
best bnit. Metollus River In fly fishing area. Deschutes River
above mouth of Crooked with salmon flies best bait or Imitation
flies for fly fishing. Detroit Reservoir should produce some good
catches although anglers will not find the going quite so easy as
they did on the first day. BaH fishing should still produce best
here. The Santiam River, both south and north forks should con
tinue to produce seme good catches en eggs and worms.'
Slltcoos, Mercer and Woahlnk Lakes oa the Coast look like the
best waters In that area. Bait fishing and trolling best.
Prep Baseball Slate
the lights S o'clock clash.
Willamette Valley League play
finds Dallas at Estacada, Central
at Caaby and Sandy at Molalla.
The Dallas-Estacada mix is slated
for t:M, while the other two go
to the post at S:SO.
The Yawama League has four
games booked. Loop pacing Sher
wood (4-0) will travel to Salem
Academy (0-4), Sheridan (1-t) Is
at Banks (S-l). Wlllamlna (S-l) at
Amity (l-t, and Philomath (1-S)
plays host to Yamhill (1-t). All
games are slated for t o'clock,
except Wlllamlna Amity, which
will start at t:S0 p.m.
In the Marion B loop we find
five games on the roster. Valsets
at Sanltam, St. Paul at Mae-
-f I'M OPPOSED.? LET THE D4MES eBTSS5
f 4LL THOSE ) A FOOT IN.AND OUR LODGE IS PUINEO Mf
(OPPOSED? VOU OOVS OUTVOTED ME, BUT I J V? f
sf WANT TO CO ON RECORD I TM. M
ViJrf aoies, welcome M4V r , f-i ' M J
LI SHOW VOU GROUND? WHAT Vju-UiiJ 1 " I
1M COULO 2 SET VOU IN THE Wry WueMl??5PWi2M
VzZ2 oka I iR4-nrw?4LLOW MI - .HOW., ELMO WAS fif 'JI
,rt . nXTIII "TTlii: -smivi Tf r I
- I ill i ? in! m fm -1 i ,. cm u n m
Driving Roster Named
For H-Bowl Race Card
The driving roster for Saturday
night's 1958 auto racing inaugural
at Hollywood Bowl was named
yesterday by the Capital Auto Rac-
ins Association which will hfl in
the action with stock hard tops,
The card erts under wav at 7:30
o'clock with time trials; which will
PAT WILSON
He'll pilot No. 52.
Huskies Get
3-Way Win
GERVAIS (Special) North Mar
ion, sweeping first place in all
events, took a three-way track
meet Thursday against Woodburn
and Gervais on the Gervals oval.
Rickie Lamb paced his team
mates with I6V4 points on firsts in
the 100-yard dash, low hurdles and
broad jump, plus anchoring the re-.
lay team. All told the Huskies
picked up 99 points, while wood
burn was getting 27 and Gervais
Ernie Coleman won the pole
vault and high hurdles, and added j
a second m the javelin for 13
points.
Summary: -
H. H.: 1 Brnie Coleman (NM) 17.1
100: 1 RIckle Lamb (NM) 10.1
Mile: 1 Ken Lambert (NM) 4:H.T
440: 1 Russ Colgan (NM) 54.1
L. H.: 1 RIckle Lamb (NM) 22.1
22: 1 Ray Hoefllng (NM) 24.1
M0: 1 Ken Lombard (NM) 2:10.5
B. J.: 1 RIckle Lamb (NM) 20' 5
Disc: 1 Gary Lurkey (NM) 127-1
H. J.: 1 Pred Fred rlfks (NM) 5-
Vault: 1 Ernie Coleman (NM) 11-S
Shot: 1 Dave Reed (NM) St-KH
Jav.: 1 Bob Mathlew (NM) 151-0
Relay: 1 North Marlon (Doubra-
va, PeArmond, Hoefllng, Lamb)
1:3S.I.
. . . ' ."
U ' - V-fc. Iff !
vi. " ht rv. f
Laren, Jefferson at Chemawa, Col
ton at Detroit, nod rails City at
St. Boniface. An art te start at
S o'clock.
Oa the Junior high book its Intra
school clashes. At Leslie the Golds
and Blues tangle, while the Cards
and Grays are doing the same at
Parrish. Beth games will get
underway at i p.m.
South Salem's Saxons will host
the Albany Bulldogs In a dual
track meet starting at S:M. Lena-
aoa will fill the same role when
Sweet Home invades the Warriors'
cinders for a dual go.
In tennis Mllwaukie win meet
North Salem oa the Vlk courts,
with a S s'cleck starting time
listed.
By Jimmy Hado
be followed by two trophy dashes,
heat races and main events. The
Class A mainer will be the Gov.
Paul Patterson Memorial Race.
Drivers and respective car num
bers are as follows (all from Sa
lem unless otherwise noted):
1-Dale Collie. 2 Stan Dietz,
Canby. 4 Jack Duncan, St. Paul.
5 Fay Ladd, Gervais. 7 J. R.
Duncan. 8 Don Rickard. 11 Don
Tschritter. 13-Paul Andreson. 15
Monte Gust. 16 Howard Moller.
23 Les Shannon. 24 Harlon Jack
son. 25 Roy Jackson, Silverton.
27 Ray Hiebert, Dallas. 31 Red
Weitman. 32 Gerald Smeadstead.
33-Jeri Jones. 39 Mike Michels.
40 - B1U Neufeldt. 44 Dennis
Sears. 45 Walt Pflughaupt, Cor
vallis. 49 Wes Smith. 52-Pat Wil
son. 53 Darrell Donahoo. 55 Roy
Kennedy. 69-Bud Barton. 72 Bill
Triplett. 76 Verlyn Gagle. 77
Rhlph Asbury, Brooks, $3 Paul
Rickard. 88-Jack Provost, Valley
Junction. 99 Carrol Faulkner,
Longview, Wash. 999 Ed Negre,
Longview, Wash.
Jack Duncan won the Patterson
Memorial last year, Collie, Dietz
and Ladd are past CARA driving
champions, Faulkner and Negre
are top-Northwest stock car pilots
and Pflughaupt is the 1957 North
west stock car champ. j
Saxon Netmen
Pound Oswego
South Salem's tennis team lost
only two sets in blanking Lake
Oswego 9-0 Thursday afternoon in
a match in Salem. It was the
eighth win against one loss for
the Saxons, the defending state
tennis champions.
The summaries:
SINGLES: John Brown (8S) def.
Pete Papulakl (0) -0, -l: Al Boyer
(SS) def. Arnold Southwell (O) 4-0,
-(, i-i : Ron trensnaw (SB) aer.
Rusty Whitney (O) , (-1; Bill
CrandaU (BS) def. Rich Billiard (O)
-. -l: John Wenger (SS) def. Day
ton Holt (O) (-4, 1-1; Corby Minnlch
(SS) def.
KICK KOSKIC (U) t-l.
Mark Wulf-Charlea Hud-
DOCBLBS:
kins (SB) def. Papulski-Southwell
i. '-i.-'- 8
I, 6-1, i-i; Steve Kagie-Mike
Mrciain
oung (SS) def. Joe Erlckson-Steve
to) s-o, e-i; ai jacooson-
def. Holt-
Roskte
) (-3, S-2.
RECORD BROKEN
AUSTN, Tex. UrV-Eddie South
em of Texas Thursday night bet
tered the NCAA record for the
440-yard dash, running the distance
in 46.1 in a triangular meet be
tween Texas, Rice and Texas
A&M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R
H
Pet.
.4.K
.42)
.411
.400
.M3
M
.37
,373
.311
.342
Robinson, Baltlmor 12
Vernon, Cleveland 12
Cerv, Kansas City IS
Colavlto, Clevelnd 10
Kuenn, Detroit 15
McDougald, N. Y. 13
Martin, Detroit
Skowron, N. Y. 13
Runnels. Boston 14
39 4 17
28 S 12
48 II 20
3 4 It
SI I 24
N 1,11
37 8 14
SI I 1
5t 1 ie
38 5 1 3
Lollar, Chicago 12
Rome runs: Cerv. Kansas Cltv. 7:
Jensen, Boston. 4; Trlandos, Balti
more, 1; Williams, Boston, Si Lollar,
Chlcaro, 3; Marls, Cleveland, J.
Runs batted In: Cerv, Kansas City,
S3: Vernon, Cleveland, 12; Carrai
quel, Cleveland, 12; Jensen, Boston,
11; five players tied with It.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O AB R H Pet.
Mnslal, St. Louis
Temple, Cincinnati
Maya, San Fran.
Clemente, Plttsbrgh
Hoak, ClnrinnaU
Walls, Chleaeo
Aahburn, Phlla. '
Skinner, Pittsburgh
Satier, San Fran.
Spencer, San Fran.
13 53 13 28 .928
11 42 1 17 .40.1
15 83 13 S3 .401
12 M 7 20 .400
11 44 8 17 .38
14 M 18 21 Ml
13 47 18 17 .382
12 50 8 IS .36
13 3D I 14 .399
15 57 8 tO ,391
10 37 I 11 .391
Gray, Los Angeles
Needa 15 for lifetime total of
1,801.
Borne Runs: Walls, Chicago, 8;
Bauer, San Franclsro 7: Mathews,
Milwaukee, 8; Banks, Chicago, 5;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 5. 4
Runs Batted In: Walls, Chicago,
17; Spencer, San Francisco, 14;
Saner, San Francisco, 13; Cepeda,
Ban Francisco 13; Entile, St, Louie 13.
Tim Tarn is
Derby Pick
'Silky' Among 9
Top Favorites v
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (aV-Tim Tarn
is the slight favorite to win the
classic Kentucky Derby Saturday,
but the Calumet Farm colt must
reckon with Silky Sullivan, Jewel's
Reward and 13 others who were
entered today for America s most
colorful horse race.
There were a few surprises
when the entry box slammed
shut Thursday morning at the
Churchill Downs secretary's of
flee and the original "big four"
In the Il,)00-added gallop1 was
trimmed to the "big three" for
the mile and a, quarter romp
which has a 4:30 p.m. EST, pest.
This came about when Nadir,
the big Claiborne Farm colt of
Arthur B. Hancock, was with
drawn by trainer Moody Jolley.
Nadir, who last fall woif the
world's richest race, the 3277,000
Garden State Stakes, will be sent
to New York, to prep for a pos
sible appearance in the Preakness
at Baltimore May 17 and the Bel
mont Stakes June 7. Nadir was
fourth in Tuesday's Derby trial
won by Tim Tarn, and suffered a
couple of minor leg cuts.
If the weather maa cooperates,
this 84th Derby could draw more
than 100,000 for the biggest
crowd In its history due to the
presence of Silky Sullivan. Slick
Silky, the California slowpoke
who trails far behind then gives
the old college try in the final
half mile. Is one of the most
talked about colts ever te start
In the Derby.
Silky Sullivan, owned by Tom
Ross and Phil Kllpstein, may not
grab the garland of American
beauty roses, but he got there first
when the entry box opened at 7
a.m. At 7:07, Harry Silbert made
Silky the first official entry. Sil
bert is agent for jockey Willie
Shoemaker, who rides the big
chestnut crowd thriller.
- Jewel's Reward, owned by the
Maine Change Farm of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Graham, was en
tered at 3:35 along with two
stablemates. Jet's Alibi and Eb
ony Pearl, by trainer Ivan
Parke.
Dee Brooks, stable agent for
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm, entered Tim Tarn at 8:56.
Tim Tarn was listed as the early
2-1 choice to give Calumet its sev
enth Derby.
Odds on Silky Sullivan, who
copped the Santa Anita Derby
but hasn't tangled with such
colts as Tim Tarn and Jewel's
Reward, were I to 2.
Jewel's Reward, who was gen
erally recognised as the 3-year-old
champ of 1957, was third choice
at 7-2, heading the Maine Chance
entry.
Stayton Wins.
3-Way Meet
STAYTON (Special) The host
Stayton Eagles, led by Don Bom
berger, raced to victory in a
three - way track meet Thursday
against Silverton and Scio. Stay-
ton scored 78 points, while Silver
ton was getting 65 and Scio 10.
Bomberger showed his heels to
the pack in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, picked up a first in the
broad jump and ran a leg on the
winning relay team. In all the
Stayton speedster nicked up-16
points.
The Eagles also picked up a pair
of wins from Don Callahan in the
low and high hurdles. Only other
double winner of the day was Jim
McKillon of Silverton. with first
place finishes in the pole vault
and javelin. Stayton also won the
jayvee meet with 74V4 points. Sil
verton had 30 Mi and Scio 18.
Summary: -
H. H.: 1 Don Callahan (St) 12
100: 1 Don Bamberger (St) 10.1
Mile: 1 Cal Smith (St) 4:41.1
440: 1 Denny Deetx (St) 52.3
L. H.: 1 Don Callahan (St) 22.2
220: 1 Don Bamberger (St) 24.0
SM: 1 John Sklrvtn (Si) 2:07.0
B. J.: 1 Don Bamberger eJSt) 1S-3
Disc: 1 David Doerfler (SI) 113 11
H. J.: 1 (Tie) Mike Cruson (St)
and Ken Ashley (81) 5-94
Vault: 1 (Tie) Jim McKlUop (SI)
and Roger Schwab (SI) 10-4
snor. 1 Tom i.vncn () 4-
Jav.: 1 Jim McKlUop (81) 142-4
Relay: 1 Stayton, (Bamberger,
Cox, Tiger, Bennett) 1:40.1
Molalla Ties
With Central
MONMOUTH (Special)-Central
and Molalla came' up with S3
points each Thursday night to tie
for first place in a three way
track meet with Dallas on the OCE
cinders. Dallas picked up 46 points
for a close finish,
Vern Lovelace of Central was
high point man with I6V4 points.
Lovelace placed first in both the
low and high hurdles and t h e
broad jump, then added a leg of
the relay win to his total. Gary
Heinz and Judd Browne, both of
Molalla, each had 11 points. Heinz
had firsts in the 880 and mile,
plus a fourth in the broad jump.
Browjie won the 100 and 220-yard
dashes and a fourth in the shot.
Summary:
H.R.: 1, Vern Lovelace fO 18.1.
1M: 1, Judd Browne (M) 18.9.
Mile: 1. Mtlton Helm (M) 4:54.2.
440: 1, Dwight Neal (C) 58.3.
L.H.: 1, Vern Lovelace (O 21.1.
220: 1, Judd Browne (M) 23.8.
888: 1. Milton Relnr. CM) 2:08.1.
B.J.: 1, Vern Lovelace (C) 20-4',,.
Discus 1 1. Jim Brian (C) 128-4.
H.J.: 1, Claude McLean fO 5-11.
Vault: 1, Ev Colllngham fD) 11-3.
Shot: 1, Gerald Parker (M) 48-8.
Javelin: 1, Dirk B'ltton (C) 158-2.
Relay: 1. Central fJim Buker.
pwlcht Neal. Doug Cutaforth, Vern
Lovelace) 1:37.8.
Chdrch Softball
Senior League: Free Methodist 8,
Pint Et'B 0; Calvary Baptist IS.
Trinity Methodist 7: South Salem
Nazarene 8, Evangelistic Temple 8:
St. Johns Lutheran 8, First Baptist
8; St. Marks Lutheran IS, Englewood
ECB 1; Highland Friends Grace
Lutheran S. r
"' .
What $tatp up tw
NATION IN NSW 60LF
course coNsmxrm
FOR ,9.577
California led, all
( other ctate5 in new
obstruction. with 28
: NEW COURSES COMPlFrS)
AND--40 UNDER CONSTRUC
TION. THERE WERE 28?
COURSE UNDER CON
STRUCTION THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRV N THE
YEAR 1957
Grays Cop
Relay Meet
Leslie Golds
Place Second
The Parrish Grays, scoring
25 2-3 points, took a close win
Thursday in the annual Junior
High City Relay Meet held on the
Leslie cinder track.
Leslie's Golds were second
with Z2H points, with the Leslie
Blues taking third place with
20 S-fc The Parrish Cards came
la fourth with 15.
Only one record in the 10 event
meet was cracked, that in the dis
tance medley by the Card quartet
of Jim Martin, Pat Ley, Steve
Docter and Kent Evans. Their
mark was 4:03.7 and toppled the
old standard of 4:04.7 set some
years ago.
In Individual competition Gary
Hammett of the Cards came
within 21 inches of hitting the
discus record that has stood
since 1841. Hammette sailed the
platter 113 feet, 10 Inches to cop
that event. .
In jayvee competition the Blues
came out on top with 22 points.
Next in line was the Cards with
15, followed by the Grays with 14
and the Golds with 12.
Thursday's meet was the first
of the season for the Juniors.
Next week the regular dual sea
son starts.
Here are Thursday's varsity re
sults: Shuttle Hurdles: Grays (Don Tay
lor, Howard Moller, Pete Path) 44.7.
Distance Medley: Cards (Jim Mar
tin, Pat Loy, Steve Docter. Dick 8e
butn) 4:03.7. (New record old mark
4:04.7.)
228 Relay: Grays (Joe Rainwater,
David Horn. Gerry Wooek. Kent
Evans) 25.8.
449 Relay: Golds (Don Rovce. Den
nis Perry, Bill Dunigan, Steve Shlp
pey) 48
880 Relay: Golds (Don Rovce. Den
nis Perry, BIU Dunigan, Bruee Ram
age) 1:44.1.
Shot Relay: Golds (Dick Pleters,
Bruce Ramage, Dave Wray) 87-1 m.
Broad Jump Relay: Grays (Kent
Evens, Joe Rainwater, John SUffler)
48-2.
High Jump Relay: Grays (Gerry
Woock, Jack Holstad, Don Taylor)
14-5.
Pole Vault: (Tie) Lambert Deckers
(Blues) and Dennis Keebler (Golds)
7-8.
Discus: Gary Hammett (Cards)
113-18.
NHL Rookie Picked
MONTREAL HV-Frank Mahov
lich of Toronto Maple Leafs won
the National Hockey League's
rookie award for the 1957-58 sea
son, nosing out Bobby Hull of the
Chicago Black Hawks by four
points in the voting for the Calder
Memorial Trophy.
4. s
life:
Portland Meadows Entries:
ilng. purse geoo.
3 yo and up, jaofl, s fur.
1. Tonytevette (Sherman) 118
2. Lavle (Rodrlquez) .. 123
3. Hanaihawaddy (Simonlt) 128
4. Lord Abbey ((Schlavo) 128
5. Tell Me Boys (Arterburn) 118
8. Pharlot (Prouty) . 120
7. Rose Bow (Hunt) ...123
8. Wire Trouble (Phillips) 120
9. Happy Lancer (McDowell).-. 128
10. Little Joker (Hidalgo) 128
Second race, claiming, purse $800,
3 yo and up, l00, 8 fur.
1. Lady Jeffrey (Sherman) - 119
2. Del Nord (McReynolds) 123
. Joman (Tranchlnnl) 123
4. Prudent John (Rodrlquei) . .123
5. Wise Words (Hunt) 123
8. Red Cherokee (Schilling) US
7. Carton Flowers (Earl) lis
S. Solon os Count (Dixon) 128
8. Booter Prince (Slmonls) 122
10. Random Ju Ju (Phillips) 120
Third race, maiden, claiming, purse
soup, j-f-9 yo, si.uiiu, 5!4 rur.
1. Bronze Idol (Hunt) 117
2. For All (Prouty) - 117
3. Brooklyn Girl (Green) 113
4. Pep Tune (Schilling) 1?2
5. Fly Sun (Jones) lis
8. Quest Tick (Dixon) .. 122
7. Me'WIn (Reicher) 122
8. Llndar (Sherman) 117
8. New Cap (Corwin) 117
18. Crimson Sun (Auger) 110
Fourth race, all, purse $808, I yo,
Ore. bred mdns., 4 fur.
1. Bit O Jordan (Palmer) 118
J. Lady Possette (Hidalgo) 118
3. Raster Sue (McReynolds) 1 1 S
4. Royal Casa (Tranchlnnl) 119
5. Da Dandy (Rodrlquei) 118
8. Iron Brig (Slmonls) 118
7. Fay Fag (Singer) 118
8. WhirUnt Bee (Hunt) .. 118
8. Velna (Scharnow) : 118
18. Sea Shadow (Sherman) .. .......118
Fifth race, claiming, purse $884,
3 yo and up, $800, 8 fur.
1. Sonny Pass (Tranchlnnl) 118
2. Captain Risky (Phillips) ... 118
3. On the Rail (Dixon) ..... .11$
4. Voodoo (Rodrlquei) .. .....118
5. Free Passes (Arterburn) 121
8. College Flat (Scharnow) .......121
7. Magnum (Prouty) 118
8. Sky Lume (Lonto) 113
Sixth race, claiming, nurse 8808.
3 yo and up, $800. S fur.
1. 8llvervsln (Arterburn) 118
2. Sun Boy (McDowell) 12.1
3. Rural-. Jr. (McReynolds)... ..Its I
4. Bon Ton (Schlavo) . US
.1, Gold Tommv R (Jones) 12
8. Sabunow (Rodrlnuec) I?3
1. Saanlch Maid (Sherman) . 118
8. Jimmy Gall (Tranchlnnl) 120
8. Jean Sue (Hunt) ..11S
18. Charm Peddler (Dixon) 123
Seventh race, claiming, purse $808,
t yo and up, $1,000. s fur.
I, Country Jack (MeDnwelj) ...118
A
Fangio Approved
For Indianapolis
Two Others Fail to Make Gride
INDIANAPOLIS (sWuan Manuel Fangio of Buenos Aires, the five
times world champion of road racing, modestly returned ss a compe
titor Thursday to the Indianapolis motor speedwsy, which he visited
LA Ripped
By Pirates
Cubs Win, 3-2;
Take Over Lead
(Continued from preceding page)
doubled and singled as the Pi
rates belted 13 hits off loser Doa
Newcombe and four relievers.
Law, a 28-year-old right-hander,
needed relief from rookie Ron
Blackburn after hitting his homer,
off Ed Roebuck, to can. a five-
run sixth that junked a 3-3 tie.
Thomas, who also homered la
each of the first two game la
this five-game series, set off a
three-run fifth that over-hauled a
t-t Dodger lead with his first
home run" of the night Consecu
tive two-out singles by Law, Bin
Vlrdon and 'Dick Groat got the
tying and lead runs home.
The Pirates, matching the New
York Yankees' six in a row for
the longest string in the majors
this year, now are just a half
game behind the first place Chi
cago Cubs.
Pittsburgh 808 838 800 S 11 1
L.os Angeies eoe ug eoe 3 11 1
Law, Blackburn (8) and Voiles;
Newcombe, Roebuck (8, Collum
(8), Beaaent (1), Laklne (8) and
nmruuiu. w Ajaw. b ncwcsBlll
Home runs Plttabnreh. Thomas
I (), uw (1).
CHICAGO U) Johnny Goryl's
solo homer In, the ninth broke up
a 2-2 tie and lave the Chicago
uios a 3-z victory over to Mil
waukee Braves Thursday.
The triumph went to the fourth
cud pitcher. Moe Drabowskv.
making his first appearance since
a military nitcn.
Ia the sixth, the Cubs took a
24 had en Lee Walls' No. t
homer of the season with noae
on. Walla thus swelled his homer
lead and also his RBI advantage,
at 17, In the National League.
Walls also belted two singles: for
a perfect day In three official
ABs.
The loser was the' third. -MiH
waukee pitcher. Bob Trowbridge,
who entered the game in the
ninth.
Lew Burdette started for the
Braves and hurled six innings,
while the Cub starter was Glen
Hobbie, who left in the seventh.
Milwaukee
Chicago
Burdette,
bridge (8)
Mayer (7).
see see tee a a
see lsi sei3 7 1
McMahon (7), Trow
and CrandaU; Hobble,
Eisum (i), uraoowsay
Tavlor. W Drabovrakv.
(8) and S. Taylor.
j x
Trowbridge.
Home runs Chicago, Walls (),
Gdryl (3).
Salem Gals Higfi
In Pin Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO (Speclal)-The
Master Service team of Salem,
Ore., rolled a 2010 series late
Wednesday night to pace all Ore
gon entries in the Women's Inter
national Bowling Congress tourney
being held here.
Team scores were: Ardath
Gould, 402; Joyce Clearwater, 383;
Edith Pease, 385; Helen GlodW3S9;
and Beulah Lance, 481.
In doubles competition Evelyn
Gilbert and Dorothy Dietz teamed
to tally 762, while Joyce Clear
water rolled 464 to take singles
honors.
Linfield Netters Win
McMINNVILLE. Ore. () Fred
Minifie's 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Iver
England led Linfield to a 5-2
Northwest Conference tennis vic
tory over Lewis and Clark here
Thursday.
2. Solones Star (Schilling) ...
3. Big Wayne (Rodrlquei) ...
4. Montavaln (Hunt)
5. Boy Porter (Corwin)
8. Martlmas (Green)
7. Enter and Exit (Slmonls) .
$. Queen of India (Dixon) ...
....118
.... 122
...118
...lie
.8 113
118
113
Eighth race, claiming, purse $808,
3 yo and up, $1,808, t fur.
1. Brave Chief (Arterburn) 118
2. Will Breeches (Hopkins) .
118
118
3. Happy Future (Schlavo)
4. Happy Words (Dixon)
5. Beecham (Prouty)
8. Yes Jack (Jones)
7. Sunday StroU (WcDowell)
I. Afterburnor (Knowles)
.....113
.....118
,.118
... 118
..U8
Ninth race, all, purse $708, 3 yo
and up, SM fur.
TOTOM POLL INN
1. Little Damsel (Dixon) 117
2. Sun Go (Corwin) ....117
3. Chief Folly (Earl) . 118
4. Burners Baby (Knowles) 122
8. Forefingers (Rodrlquei) ..117
8. Monteseno Boy (Schlavo) .. ..122
7. War Vote (McReynolds) 118
8. Major Issue (Slmonls) 118
9. Nonsaway (Schilling) 118
Tenth race, claiming, purse $808,
3 yo and up, $800, 1 mile.
1. Harvest Point (Dixon). 119
2. Shert Wait (Hunt) 122
3. Victory Trail (McDowell) .... 118
4. Easy Riding (Rodriquaz). ...122
5. Sam Jonef (Prouty) .....119
8. Rltkachanco (Scharnow) 118
7. FinaUy Broke (SchUUng) 118
POISON OAK!
Why experiment? O t h r
remedies may possibly cur
you, but the additional suf
fering is not only unneces
sary, but also vary painful.
For quick relief, try
HOOD'S
Poison Oak Lotion
SCHAEWR'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 7:30 A. M. te
t P. M.
1 Sundays, a .m. to 8 p.sn,
135 N. Commercial
one w years ago as a specular.
Fanilo. as expected, was ap
proved, by the United States Auto
Club to drive on the 24-mile track,
but ha will have to pass a test at
speeds up ta 180 miles an hour,
the same as any other newcomer.
The balding, 4-yar-4ld mas
tr ef grand prlt racing saU he
was "sincere and humble" and
he dlda't want much publicity
because he might not even make
the program far the WW mile
race May SO.
He pointed out that ne naa
never driven on a closed course
like this one and it was different
from anythiac in his experience,
He said he intended to study the
track thoroughly, both in his car
and on foot. ,
The Dayton Steel Foundry Spe
cial assigned to Faagie arrived
at the track after It was closed
for the day, hot he took a tour
with speedway owner Teaty Bar
man aad chief steward Harlan
Fengler in a Ford Tkunderblrd.
He said he noticed a distinct dif
ference In the fear turns, even
though they are supposed te he
Identical.
The USAC Stewards Committee
approved six other new drivers
for test runs and rejected two. Ed
(Dutch) Scbaefer of Long Island
City, N.Y., and Tom Piston of
Chli-ean mmrm riiMtfi Srhaftfftr
was reported to have limited vi
sion in one eye as the result of a
racing accident, and officials de
cided Pistone didn't have enough
racing experience for this track.
11
OSC Slates
Husky Nine
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis (Special) The Oregon
State Beavers baseball team is to
take on the Washington Huskies
her Friday and Saturday after
noons in two crucial Northern
Division games for both clubs.
The games are at 3:30 o'clock Fri
day, 3 p.m. Saturday.
After winning two straight out-
lings over Idaho here last week,
coaesuytalph Coleman's Beavers
got only a split with Washington
State early this week.
While Oregon State has won
three of four conference fames to
date, Washington has won two of
three.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland at Sacramento rNt
Jensen (1-1) vs. Greene (8-$).
Seattle at Spokane (N) Pillette
(8-1) vs. Hanlon (1-8).
Vancouver at Salt Lake Cltv
Bamberger (S-8) vs. Rardleoa (1-8).
Phoenix at San Diego (N ) Jones
(1-2) vs. Lary (8-1).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington! (night)
Donovan (0-3) va. Pascual (0.1).
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
Grant (2-8) vs. Lees (8-2).
Kansas City at New York Terry
(2-8) vs. Larsen (2-8).
Detroit at Boston Bunnlng (1.$)
vs. Sisler (2-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
Lawrence (8-1) vs. Jones (8-1).
Milwaukee at Chicago Conley (8-1)
vs. Drott (1-8).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night)
Daniels (8-8) vs. Podres (3-8).
Philadelphia at San Francisco
(night) Sanford ($-1) vs. McCor
mlck (8-8).
3.
The Modern Way
To Fertilize
IS WITH
PLAMTROfJJ
Plantrons Is New
It's Pell.tixed-
Hiflh 12-24-12 Analysis
Fortified With
Organic Iron
And Trjce Elements
That cling to toil particles where
foods are fed
.ewwtw
X' ' '' "mm,
IF YOU HAVI A SPREADIR-IUY
THE 2,000 SQ. FT. REM. BOX AS SHOWN.
PLANTRONS .
Rose and Plant Sii . . .. Only 98c
2,000 Sq. Ft. Refill Package for
. Any Lawn Spreader . . . Only 3.85
2,000 Sq. FtRoto Spreader Pk. Only 5.85
5,000 Sq. Ft. Roto Sprdr. Pk. Only 10.75
DOWNTOWN
2pL N. Com l.
CANDAIARIA
141 Alice Ave.
KEIZER
4190 N. River Rd..
I.
FISHING
REPORT
(Continued from preceding pa() I
Marys river should be good bets eat
the west side. Stetlhead are bteak.1
ins trout tacme uuoughont the 8aa.
streams are . la excellent eendlti I
Tb
1 MCKtnaie should .. I
tKtnslo Should
tatchts this week endT The smii I
tributaries are expected to be e.r
Rainbows te 18 inches er better a
evalubio in the north frk and mis.!
1 i m vvuieiHfBte,
ntlTtiwast
Trent angUni in Lemole reservoir
ihould be iaoi to excellent Trout
should be geo to excellent Trout
angling Ik Jodn Springs, Toketee
and Stomp take Is poor to fair'
spring cninooa angling should be
fair (0 toed at Cleveland rapids, the
rerks, ana Winchester, if the waters
ine wwr vmpqaa clear, angling
should be fair to good this week
end. Treut aarllng
ai Moa and Eel
takes snouia be fair to good this
weea env. oaimvn ansuBK OB th
lower Rogue river la exheeted to be
teed this wtk end with continued
Kiod weather. Trout, angling la fair
(ood on Floras and Varrlsoa lakes.
Trout fishing at Squaw lake (Jack,
son county). WIUow Creek reservoir.
ana iw him ibmhm county)
should continue fair te good, a good
run of salmon Is ex netted to k i
the Grants fasa area this week end.
All waters art dropping and Very
cer, .
CENTRAL
The Deschutes river below month
of crooked river te dreooint and
otUI murky bat clearing. Angling is
raw w geoo. vescnuies nver irom
Bend to Croaked river It good en
rues, salt, an worms, netouns river
bait section leprodelg weU. Fly
area Is fair. Settle lake Is good for
kekaaee on troll .and stlH fishing.
Blue lake is fair, wickiup Is fair.
moss lit siws hbkh vb. trou. win
ners, and worms. Upper Deschutes
bank anglers are doing well bait,
trollersv aad warms. Good catches
of brown and rainbow an being
taken. The Little Deschutes Is high;
trailers are scoring weU. Crescent
lake Is slow. Odofl Is good for ke
kaaee, mostly trolling) a few lake
treat are being taken.
Moore Slates
Besmanoff
LOUISVILLE. Ky. til - Ancient
Archie Moore, aching for another
shot at the heavyweight title but
referring to defend his own light
eavyweight crown against Ray
Robinson goes arter nis iitn
straight victory Friday night
The anauo Archie, 41 By his
ewa eoant bet probably Bearer
45, meets WUH BesmsBoff, the
German baker, la a 16-round
nationally iekrvised scrap la
Louisville's spacleos aad beauti
ful Freedom HaD.
For the well-travelled Moore, it
will be his 200th fight according
to the record book. But the light
heavyweight king admits there are
other fights which even he can't
recall.
' In Besmanoff, the smaxlng and
likeable Archie ts meeting a
stocky, fast punching 25-year-oM
who new live ia New York.
Besmanoff, who like Moore "has
tights, will travel, turned in an
upset in his last outing to snap a
five-fight losing streak. He toppled
Fat Mc Murtry in Seattle, Feb. 4.
Listed on his 17-10-7 record are
14 knockouts.
Blues Take Close
Win from Golds
In a slam-bang battle of hits
and errors the Leslie Blues eked
out a 13-12 win over the Leslie
Blues in a Junior High loop make
up baseball game Thursday after
noon.
The Golds exploded for four
runs in the bottom half of the
seventh inning, but had the score
Knotting run tnrown out at ine
plate for the final out.
Steve Stewart paced the winners
with 2-for4 including a double.
Arlo Pade, Buck Seegar and Larry
Fanning each had two hits for the
losers.
The losing Golds outhlt the Blues
12-6, but pitched in with 7 errors
to hinder their cause,
pickup 6 pt.
X
Blues 304 388 113 $ 8
Golds 848 138 412 12 7
Stewart and SeRlne; Blager and
Ssegar.
ta&iaaaausaasais
DON'T LOOK FOR AN
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HEAVY BAG!
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Com ready to us in its
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This nd$ guesswork.
J.