Senators Split Sunday Duo, Nab Series From Yaks 3-1 Squad Cops 4, 1st Trip, Returns Tuesday PARKER FIELD, YAKIMA (Special) The Salem Senators completed their first week on the Northwest League's baseball road here Sunday by splitting a doubleheader with the Yakima Bears, win ning the, nightcap 9-8 after losing the opener 4-1. Salem won the four-game series, 3-1, and for the seven games on the road during the week, the Senators had four wins, three losses. Sports Slate MONDAY EVENTS (Prep, (College Baseball) Washington at Oregon, 3 p.m. Sublimity at Jefferson, 1 p.m. (High School Track) Scio, Sublimity at Btayton, J:3. (High School Tennli) David Dougla at South Salem, 2:3. jai wagers Get Victory Leningrad FVe Spilled, 58-42 LENINGRAD (Jl Nora White, a six-foot blonde basketball star from the Nashville (Tenn.) Busi ness College, made her big night in the Soviet Union with 21 points as the American women's team defeated the Leningrad women 53' 42. Running wild after a slow start which taw the Leningrad women build up a 10-point ad vantage in the first six minutes of play, and lead 30-25 at half time, Miss White scored eight field goals and Ave free throws. Top scorer of the losers was a sharp shootjpg guard named Sen ashko, who counted 16 points, most of them from well out on the floor. Miss White scored most of her shots after a fast break through center which the losers were unable to solve. The American women's coach. Nashville's John L. Head, started with a zone defense but Senashko paired with a fast moving Soviet player named Lesman to break through time after time in the first few minutes of play. Head then switched his charges to a woman-to-woman defense but the Leningrad team held a lead into well after half time. Sunday's game, the last of the tour for the American women, was played before another full house of about 7,000 at Lenin grad's Winter Stadium. The U. S. girls won four of their six games in the Soviet Union, dropping only the first two to the All Soviet women's team in Mos cow. East Stars in Hoop Victory NEW ORLEANS tfl-Profession-al basketball's East All-Stars ral lied behind Paul Arizin Sunday night and defeated the West 126 123 to clinch the overall victory in their cross-country series. The East trailed by two points with a minute left in the game, but Arizin, who plays for the Philadel phia Warriors, dropped in a field goal to knot the count at 122-122. Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics followed with a long field goal to send the East out in front. Clyde Lovellette of the Cincin nati Royals cut the margin with a free throw, but the West failed to capitalize when it regained pos session later and Bill Sharman dropped in a two-pointer for the East just before the final buzzer. Eugene Splits Pair With Broncs; Wenatchee Wins LEWISTON. Idaho Wl - The Eu gene Emeralds split their North west League baseball seri.es with the Lewiston Broncs, dropping the first game of a doubleheader here Sunday 6-4, but coming back strong in the nightcap to win 5-1. The night game saw Eugene rightfielder Dan Holden blast in two Emerald runs with a high fly over the rightfield fence in the first inning to score Mel Krause ahead. The second big rap of the evening came from Eugene left- fielder Bill Eastburn, when he drilled a solo homer over the left field wall in the fourth. The Eugene run in the third was set up with a double by Chuck Stacey, followed by a single by Mel Grable, with Stacey scoring. In the first game, Lewiston won It on a two rurr rally in the fifth with the bases loaded. Eugene 20 000 04 7 1 Lewiston i (10 021 x 10 2 Elmore, Meacham (1) and Spreen; Hyde and McNamara. W Hyde (3-0), L Meacham (1-2). (Second game) Eugene - 201 100 1 S 10 Lewiston . 000 010 0 1 S 1 DomtnlehelU and Harrison: Norris, Gleason (f) and McNamara. W Domlnlchelll (2-1), L Norris (-1). KENNEWICK Wl - The Wen atchee Chiefs swept their four game series here against Tri-City Sunday with a 7-1 , Northwest League baseball victory. George Michal held the Brave! to three singles, walked six and struck out four. Joei,Wilson's two-run homer in the fiist inning was really all Drops 3 on Salem now has Monday off and then opens a week at home. starting Tuesday night in a three-game series with Lewis ton. A bad first inning cost Salem and Vera (Pappy) Kindsfather Sun day's opener. The Bears, who have already started rebuilding an ob viously weak team, scored all four runs in the first inning. It was newcomer Pepper Thomas single that ignited the uprising. Kindsfather would have escaped with but one run against him had it not been for a two-outs error by Darol Woolsey. The Senators could do nothing with Bob ClebosU until the final Inning, as two double plays and the fact he failed to walk a single batter helped him along. In the seventh Ray Parker, Cal Bauer and Woolsey alt singled for the lone run Salem got. The Solons had to shut off i final-inning rally by Yakima to win the nightcap. The Bears got off. to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings, at Humberto Marquez' expense. But veteran Bob Roberts failed to hold it. He was decked in the third, and before Mgr. Hub Kittle finally stopped the steady Senator scoring in the seventh he paraded six pitchers to the mouna. Marquez had a 9-4 lead In the sixth when he walked three straight swingers v after giving a base hit. Gus Carmichael re lieved and got out of it by forc ing pinch-hitter Don- Severson to bounce Into a doable play. In the seventh Carmichael got the first two out before walking Herm Lewis. Ted Tappe grounded to Oz Williams at first, who booted the third out possibility, and be fore Carmichael could then retire the side Yakima scored three times on a wild pitch and two hits. Salem scored three in the third on hits by Parker, Jack Dunn, Williams and Bauer, (Continued page 11, col. 1) Take a Pair Solons Belt Portland '9' SACRAMENTO. Calif. Wl - Carlos Paula hit a 3-run homer in the third inning Sunday night as Sacramento swept a day-night doubleheader from Portland, 6-3 and 4-3, and won the seven game Pacific Coast League series 4 games to 3. Paula's homer, a 340-foot blast to left center, came in the third inning of the 9-inning nightcap after loser Bill Bell Walker Ray Webster and Ron Hunter. The Solons took the first game after shelling previously unbeaten Elmer Singleton for four hits good for three runs in the first inning and going on to a 6-3 victory. At Salt Lake City the Van couver Mounties toppled the Bees twice, 5-8 and 3-0, while at San Diego the Padres split with Phoe nix, winning the first 5-2 and los ing the second 7-1. At Spokane the Indians beat Seattle in a single game, 12-5. Portland 000 Alt 200 1 S J Sacramento 300 012 OOx 11 1 Singleton. Gray (7) and Tornay, Panning (7); Osenbaugh and Dal rymple. W Osenbaugh. L Singleton. (Second Game) Portland .... 2 M0 0011 Sacramento 003 010 OOx 4 7 1 Belt Edmund! (I) and Fanning: tana ana Roieiu. w stanka, i Bell. Home Run Paula. Wenatchee needed for the victory. However, the Chiefs added anoth er run in the opening frame and two more in the second and sev enth iigs. The Braves got their lone count er in the first on two walks and Don Whitcomb's single. It wasn't until the seventh inning that the Braves got aother hit. Michal passed the first batter and Roy Stotler singled, but the side .was put out without- further aamage. Bob Koski hit the only other single for Tri-City in the eighth. Wenatchee ' . 320 000 2007 10 3 Trt-Clty 100 000 000 l 3 4 Mienai ana nouiion; wewDerg, iro tar () and Whltcomb. W Michal (2-), L Newberg (1-1). Home Run Wenatchee, Wilson. Y inter mute Racks Up Hole-in-One Sunday Foster Wlatermate, Salem, playing with Joe Johnston and Bob King, also of Salem, and Bob Johnston, Cougar, Wash., Sunday scored a hoJe-ln-one on the Oak Knoll courses' No. 3 green. He carded the "ace" with a No. I iron on the 113-yard hole. Frosh Setsl&cord ! EUGENE ufl Phil Paquin, University of Oregon freshman, pole vaulted 14 feet, 8Mi inches m a track meet yesterday. Art Litchman, Oregon athletic news director, said that was a na tional record for a freshman. By DON HARGER Trout are not, necessarily afraid of an angler just because he is an angler. They are, however, afraid of shadows falling across the water. Ospreys, eagles, .kingfishers and other birds are enemies of the fish. Any shadow falling suddenly across the stream bottom in front of a fish will send it scurrying for cover just as fast as if he were slapped across the caudal fin. It makes little difference whether or not you are fly fishing, spin fishing, or bait fishing, it will improve your chances of catching fish about 90 percent if you aproach the water with caution. Too many anglers are bent en getting into the water In such a hurry that they make more commotion than a frightened moose. All the fish that were there in that particular piece of water re long gone before the thundering angler gets his lure ready te cast. Remember in stream fishing that all fish are facing into the current. Approach your choice spot from the downstream side and take it easy. Don Hargtr The larger fish will have taken over the choice feeding spots and the smaller fish are left to take seconds. It may be that a small trout is close to you in shallow water. If so and you frighten him, he will take off up the pool or rift in a hurry and in so doing will alarm every other fish in the area. With the sun at your back, it does not pay te walk boldly p to the stream bank or lake shore to see what ii going on. A big, bulking shadow suddenly sweeping across the water will assure you that plenty is going on. All the fish within casting distance will be heading for safety. Trout Don't Hold Grudge Very Long . . . Fortunately, trout do not seem to hold a grudge very long. If you frighten one out of his feeding station stand perfectly quiet for about ten minutes and normally he will return an commence feeding again. Even a trout which has been lightly hooked, will usually start to feed again in ten or fifteen minutes. They seem to forget quickly when they are intent on feeding. Many anglers will fish too fast along a stream simply because they have not been cautious. They will hurry into the water and frighten the fish. They make a few casts and when nothing hap pens they hurry on te the next place and do the same thing ever gain. At bo point have they waited for the fish to lose their fear and return to their feeding stations. These are the anglers who come home time after time with empty creels and the firm belief that there are no fish left. , Try stalking your fish 'as you would game. It will increase your take home catch a lot. A little common sense and little more lisure used on your fishing will give you more fish and more fun. Young Salem Angelers Had Good Time . . . Joe Clinton and Jim Cumm, young Salem anglers, had them selves a time on the little north fork of the Santiam last week. Jim took a 36 inch steelhead weighing about 8 lbs., and Joe battled another for quite a time before losing it. The smaller streams coming into the Willamette valley from the Cascade foothills are now clearing and dropping well add the fishing should be much Improved in the coming week. Butte creek, Abiqna river, Silver creek, Crabtree creek, Roar ing river, and Thomas creek should begin to produce a few good catches orj halt. ... The Luckiamute river in Fisherman's Camp area is now in good shape and fly fishing should produce some good catches. Best time here, of course, is during the week when fewer anglers are on the stream. As for the weather. Well, who could ask for anything more? Oak Knoll 'Cap Meet Completes 1st Round First round play in the annual Oak Knoll Spring Handicap golf tournament .was completed Sunday, in all seven flights. The winners advanced to the second round, which is to be completed Sunday, Ducks Face Husky Nine NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. W L Pet. Oregon 4 1.000 Wash. . 2 5 .286 OSC 5 1 .S3 Idaho ...1 S J43 WSC 3 3 .500 Games this week: Monday-TuesdayWashington at Oregon, Idaho vs. Washington State. Friday-Saturday Oregon State at Idaho. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) The Northern Di vision Hading Oregon Ducks base ball team moves into a two-game series with the Washington Husk ies here Monday. The second game is slated for Tuesday. Oregon now leads the conference1 race with a 4-0 record, while Ore gon State which beat the Huskies both Friday and Saturday at Cor vallis, is in second place with a 5 1 record. The local games start at 3 p.m. Tualatin Country Club To Host Am Golf Meet PORTLAND (A The 1959 Ore gon Amateur golf tourney will be held June 15-20 at the Tualatin Country Club south of Portland. The dates were decided upon Saturday at a meeting of the Ore- golf Golf Assn. executive commit tee. Uusually the tournament is held in the last week of June. How ever, the National Collegiate championships, sponsored by the NCAA, are scheduled for that pe riod at the Eugene Country Club. The Oregon Junior champion ships are scheduled for June 22-26 in 1959. Knights of Columbus Fete Senators Tonight The Salem Senators baseball squad and managerial staff are to be feted tonight during the annual spread put on by the local Knights of Columbus. The affair takes place in the KC Hall and will be open to the public at 7 p.m. Mem bers of the Senators squad will be introduced by Mgr. Don Luhdberg during the evening. FOLLEY FIGHT POSTPONED PHOENIX, Ariz. Wl Manager Bill Swift said Zora Folley's 10 round bout against Pat Swiden of Pittsburgh, scheduled Monday at Las Vegas, Nev., had been post poned until May 19. May 18. When all seven flight champions are determined, they will then engage in a playoff for the tourna ment title which ..was won last year by Vern Nash. He won his match Sunday, defeating Jim Han son 5-4 in the fifth flight. All Sunday losers were dropped into another bracket which will also have a titlist at the tourna ment's conclusion. No player is eliminated from the meet until he has lost two matches. Results of Sunday's play are as follows, along with pairings for the second round for those still left in the championship picture: First Flight: Emll Hauser d. Bill Lucas, 3-2; Barry Martin d. Al Wat tier, 1-5; Ed Richards d. Paul Car michael, 4-3; Swede Gambet (bye). Second Flight: Clarence Applegate d. Fred Roles, 4-3; Charley Hobson d. Bill Ritchie, 2-1; Ken Martin d. Gene Kellogg, 1-up; Al Hundli d. Jim Manoeo, 1-up la holes. Third Flight: Lloyd Ferguson d. Tom Mother, 2-1: Keith Moloney d. Bob Dlle, 2-up; Ted Watson d. Bob Lafky, 2-1 Tim Barry d. Bob Bailey, 2-1; Jim Bowman d. Howard Gillam, (-3; -Irl Folsom (bye). Fourth FUght: Ted Roabe d. Mel Harper, J-4; Bill Beors d. 8tu Smith, 5-4; Art Harrell d. Bob Moore, 3-2; Stan Sanders d. Jim Cunningham, 4 3; Jack Phillips d. Roy Girod, 0-5. Fifth Flight: Ron Dunn d. Frank JosUn, 1-up; Vern Nash d. Jim Han son, (-4; Bud Noffslnger d. Vincent Matt, 2-1; Del Campbell d. Ralph Long, S-4. Sixth Flight: Glen Blenton d. George Bagnall, 2-1; Larry Stanley d. Roy Nairn. 3-1. Seventh Flight: Bob Hanna d. Earl Preston, S-4. SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS: (1) Hauser vs. Martin and Richards vs. Gambet. (2) Applegate vs. Hobson and Martin vs. Hundif. (3) Ferguson vi; Moloney, Watson vs. Barry and Bowman vs. Folsom. (4) Roake vs. Boers, Harrell vs. Sanders, Phillips (bye). (5) Dunn vs. Nash and Noff slnger vs. Campbett. (t) Blanton vs. Stanley. (7) Hanna flight tltllrt. LOWER BRACKET PAIRINGS! (1) Lucas vs. Wattler, Carmichael (bye). (2) Roles vs. Ritchie and Kellogg vs. Manoeo. (3) Mosher vs. Dlle, urn? vs. Bailey, Gillam bye. (4) Harper vs. Sm'th. Moore vs. Cunningham. Glrod bye. (3) Joslln vs. Hanson, Matt vs. Long, (f) Bagnall vs. Nairn. (7) Preston opponent to be named. Vancouver Team Sets Prep Relay Record VANCOUVER, B. C. UB A Vancouver high school team came home in 3:31.4 for the one mile medley relay to break the world high school record in a meet here Saturday night. The time was a half second better than the world high school mark set by Wilson High School, Long Beach, . Calif., last year. The team from King Edward High School was composed of Siegmar Oblemann, Gerry Sklar, Al Poutney and Al Andrews. 4 Left in i Just tour remain in the quest of the Salem Elks Club's Mid Willamette Valley Golf Tourna ment championship cup at the Salem Golf Club. The lucky four Harvey Qulstad, Barney Ho dak. Gary Campbell and CUff Ellis will play during the com ing week and two will survive to play the following week for the tourney title. iaoi Braves Rip Cards, 7-2 Redlegs Win on Bilko's Pinch Hit SAN FRANCISCO (-Although the San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates bashed a bar rage of homers bunday, a routine single in the tenth inning by Ed die Bressoud gave the Giants a 4-3. second -game victory after Pittsburgh won the opener 6-2. A nearly full house of 22,721 saw Roman Mejias pound three homers in the first game and rookie Giant Orlando Cepeda get two in the second. Bressoud got his first hit of the 1958 season and donned the role of hero as Daryl Spencer, who had doubled and moved to third after a long fly, came home with the winning tally. The split left the surprising Pi rates still a half game behind the first-place Chicago Cubs who di vided a doubleheader with Cincin nati. Pittsburgh 100 102 002 7 8 San Francisco 001 000 0011 7 J tonelll, Worthlngton (i), Grlnora (S) and Shemldt. W Kline. L An. toneUI. Hone Tuna Plttaburgh, Mejlai ) (3), Thomas (7). San Francisco, Sauer (S). (Second game) Plttaburgh .10 111 004 tSU I San Francisco . lit tit tot 14 11 R. G. Smith. Blackburn (71. Fact and Peterson, Polles (8); Crone, Mil ler (f), Worthlngton (8) and Thom ai, Schmidt (I). W Worthlngton. L -race. Home runs Pittsburgh. Groat (2). San Francisco, Cepeda 2 (). - v. .. LOS ANGELES GrV-The explo sive bat of Charley Neal paced j l,os Angeies o victory in dow games of Sunday's doubleheader against Philadelphia, 8-7 and 15-2, as 38,453 fans howled their ap- ( Continued page 11, col. 1) Oregon Open Links Meet Set Today PORTLAND (41 A field of 198 will tee off Monday at Portland's Riverside Golf and Country Club for the 24th annual Oregon Open golf tournament. The 72-hole medal-play tourna ment continues Tuesday with the second 18 holes. The field then will be cut to the low 60 and ties for Wednesday's 36-hole finale.' Six former champions are among the huge field: Bobby Lit ton, Vancouver, Wash.; Chuck Congdon, Tacoma; Harold West, Eongview, Wash.; Bob D u d e n, Portland; Bunny Mason, Salem; and last year's winner, Ockie Eli ason, Tacoma. The 53 pros will be shooting for $3,200 prize money and the 145 amateurs will be contending for $800 in merchandise awards for the top 36-hole net and the 72-hole total. Senior Champ Entered Other entries include Marty Leptich, Portland, the Oregon Senior champion, and Harry Clow, professional at Royal Oaks Country Club, Vancouver, Wash.' Clow is president of the Oregon branch of the Pacific Northwest Professional Golfers Assn. Bob Prall of Salem, who shared the amateur title last year with Portland's Dick Yost, will play a college opponent. Prall, who is on the University of Oregon golf team, will play with Larry Copple of Medford, a member of the Ore gon State team. Starting times of Salem entries: 6:20 a.m., Gary Campbell; 9:37 Frank Brown; 10:26, Jack Owens; 11:50, Bob Prall; 12:05 p.m.. Bunny Mason; 2:17, Paul Sundin. NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Musial, St. Louis IS 00 14x-31 .317 Hoaic. iineinnau it si 23 .397 Temple, Ctne 14 54 11 21 JM Maya, San Fran 1 77 15 2 .377 Spencer, 8n Fran 1 72 10" 27 .375 Walla, Chicago IS 7 20 -28 J6J Gray, Los Angeles 12 3 14 J5 Thomas, Pitts 17 71 15 25 .352 Ennis. St. Louis 14 54 5 19 .352 Banks, Chicago IS 72 13 25 .347 x Needs 12 for lifetime total of 3,000. Home Runs: Walls. Chicago. 9: Sauer, San Francisco, 8; Mathews, Milwaukee, 7; Thomas, Pittsburgh, Banks. Chicago. 4: Cepeda. fun Francisco. 4. , Runs Batted In: Walls. Chicago. 18: Cepeda, San Francisco, 17: Banks, Chicago, 16; Mathews. Milwaukee, 10: Spencer, San Francisco, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R R Pet. Lollar, Chicago Vernon, Clere Skowron, NY Robinson, Bal McDougaldt NY 13 41 3 1 .394 16 41 10 16 4390 14 55 1 21 .382 If 54 7 20 .370 14 54 I 20 .370 11 44 4 17 .170 Martin, Detroit Cerv, Kansas City 16 40 21 22 .367 Nixon. Cleveland 13 46 3 1 .356 Knenn. P-trolt 18 73 8 23 .342 Nleman, Bal 14 3 3 13 J33 Jenson, Boston, 4; eight players tied ' with 3. Runs Batted In: Cerv, Kansas City, 24: Carrasauel. Cleveland, 14; Skow ron. -New York, 13; Vernon. Cleve- land, 12: Jensen, Boston, 11: Minoso, Cleveland, 11; Colavlto, Cleveland, ll; r. Bolllni, Detroit, IU I IBS Elks' Championship Flight; Medalist Spilled The championship flight matches this past week were full of good play and excite ment. Qulstad needed an extra hole before downing the meet medalist Courtney Johns of Al bany. Both men were even par 72 for the 18 holes, but Qulstad canned a 20-foot putt on the 19th for a birdie, while Johns was missing C-footer. Dodgers Wink Pair rep tilrtatesmati ? 9WNN MM Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mou., May 5, '58 (Sec. II)-9 2nd Leg of Triple Prealcness Tim Tarn LOUISEVILLE, Ky. t Kentucky Derby winner Tim Tarn takes off Monday for Baltimore and the another part of the triple crown, comeback in Maryland's great 3 - NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Lewiston S J .727 . Wenatehea 7 4 .434 1 Tri-City . S .545 X Salem .. . -455 3 Eugene .... ..... f I .455 3 Yakima ...J .1S2 ( Sunday's results: At Yakima 4-S, Salem 1-9; at Lewiston (-1. Eugene 4-S; at Tri-City I, Wenatrbee 7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE u a. ret. GB Spokane Vancouver - 14 S It t .77 .. t .14 1 11.11 ..154 .524 .509 .SO .500 .500 .500 Portland ... Salt Lake City San Diego Phoenix . Sacramento Seattle Sunday's: results . S S 7 10 ,412 At Sacramento Portland j-j t Innb.n, 19. iiMttle 1: at San Diego 5-1. Phoe nix 2-7; at Salt Lake City 5-0, Van couver 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L . Pet. GB New York !. 10 4 V1141 Washington ..-. : 5 .043 Kansas City I 7 .533 Cleveland 10 .520 Baltimore I .500 Detroit . S 10 .444 Boston -, , 7 11 .389 Chicago 4 10 .28 Sundays results: At Washington 7- 2, Kansas City 3-2; at Boston 1-2, Cleveland 2-1; at Baltimore 4-4, De troit 3-0; at New York-Chicago (Postponed, rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 11 7 .Sll Pittsburgh .10 7 .588 Milwaukee It 7 .SSS San Francisco 11 S .57 Cincinnati 8 4 JU 1 Los Angeles . 11 .421 3M Philadelphia 7 1 .412 3!4 St. Louis , 3 12 .200 Vi Sunday's results: At San Francis co 2-4, Pittsburgh 4-3; at Los An geles 8-15, Philadelphia 7-2; at Chi cago 5-2, Cincinnati 4-3; at St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 7. 66 Shoot in Bow Tourney Bruce Stanfield of Portland and Ike Epperly of Eugene came off with the men's laurels at the Red Wing Bowmen Invitational Tourn ament held Sunday on the club's grounds in Salem. Stanfield had a 388x560 for first place in the Men's Instinctive shoot, while Epperly shot a 426x560 in the freestyle event. In the women's instinctive Mae Bowlen of Portland had 157 to win. Marge Hamilton, also of Portland, took the freestyle shoot with 191. Salem's Gary Washburn was high for the junior boys with 180, while Truman Bowlen of Portland was topper in the pee-wee boys class. A total of 66 archers registered for the shoot and most participated in a novelty round after the reg ular play ended. The purpose of the extra play was to raise funds to help a club member who is in the TB hospital. Results: MEN'S INSTINCTIVE: 1 Bruce Stanfield, Portland, 388: 2 Vern Bennett, Salem, 383; 3 Dale Gunter, Portland, 343. MEN'S FREESTYLE: 1 Ike Epperly, Eugene, 426; 2 Dick Redfleld. Portland, 37; 3 Chuck Anglln. Salem, 369. WOM EN'S INSTINCTIVE: i Mae Bowl en, Portland, 157; 2 Mary Robert son, Springfield, 11; 3 Marlene Mouser, Molalla, 7. WOMEN'S FREESTYLE: 1 Marge Hamilton, Portland, 11; 2 Fern Epperly. Eu gene, 163: 3 Jo Redfleld, Portland. 142. JUNIOR BOYS: 1 Gary Wash burn, Salem, 180; 2 David Overhnl ser. Dallas, 134; 3 Paul DeBonn, Portland, 123. PEE-WEE BOYS: I Truman Bowlen, Portland; 2 Duane Overholser, Dallas; 3 Dale Cornett, Dayton; 4 Mike Anglln, Salem. $25 Jo $2QOO Money, coih, dollar) , , , (all il by any name . . . but oik lor it here. Prompt loans on signature only, cbr or furniture. 1-Trlp service , . phone first William Ashbaugh, Mgr. 375 N. Liberty St. Phone: M4-3396, Salem Hodak also had a time of it before finally tipping Ed Fritsch, also on the 19th hole. Both Ho dak and Fritsch shot one-under-par 71s. Fritsch putted and missed a 10-footer for a birdie on the 19th. Hodak then canned his birdie shot, a Mooter, and the match, was his. Campbell played even par golf for It holes and had Bob Stephenson down Crown . . . Beckons and 'Silky' Preakness in an effort to wrap up while Silky' Sullivan will attempt a year - old classic. Mud was the ruling factor In ail cases, as even Jimmy Jones, trainer of Tim Tarn, thought the slippery going in the 84th running of the derby affected his colt's performance. "We won, and don't think we're kicking," said Jones, who now has saddled two conseutive derby heroes. "I don't think Tim Tarn liked that slick racetrack, but we can always use the money," be concluded with a laugh. Obviously, the track conditions left a lot of questions unanswered as far as this crop of 3-year-olds is concerned. Heavy rains off and on thronghout the week left the Churchill Down track of clay as slippery as an ice skat ing rink. "Silky's lucky he has shoes left on his feet," said Reggie Cornell, trainer of the west coast sensation who lacked his usual late charge and finished 12th. "The shoe on his left front foot Is spread a bit, but there's no use beefing about the track. Silky just didn't like it. We'll go to Pimllco Monday. That was the first time Martins Rullah ever finished in front of us, and I know Silky can do a lot better than he showed everybody here , Saturday." The Sunny Blue Farm's Lin coln Road, who set the pace only to falter in the final sixteenth and finish second, and the Crabgrass Stable's Noureddin who was third, are expected to be made supple mentary Preakness eligibies by payment of (7,500 each due no later than Wednesday. Hardtop Win To Register LEBANON (Special) Drivers from Salem and Dallas carted home all three top places in Sunday afternoon's hardtop in augural at Lebanon, sponsored by the Linn County Racing Associa tion. The event was 35 laps around the half mile dirt oval. Bob Register and George Coop- tr placed first and second, with Ray Hiebert of Dallas crossing the finish line third. Big Blonde Bob scored the first win of his professional career, breaking in with the Capitol Racing Associa tion of Salem late last season. Dave Tacy of Lebanon garnered honors for the home town crew by winning the 20-lapper B Main. He was closely pressed by Merlin Gagle and Otis Evans of Salem. A crowd of just over 750 saw Lloyd Ogbin of Lebanon take the slow car heat. Otis Evans of Lebanon cop the second heat, Walt Pfleughaupt of Corvallis take the third, and Don Wolf of Hills boro win the fast car heat. Next racing program for the hardtops at Lebanon Meadows is scheduled on Sunday afternoon, May 18, with time trials at 1:30 p.m. Senator Swat AB H 2B 3B HR Rbl Pet Bauer 17 7 2 0 Parker 39 15 5 0 Dunn 28 S 0 Morecl 2 8 1 Woolsey 39 0 0 Gregg 27 1 0 Lundberg 32 7 4 Peterson 39 S 1 0 Williams 38 4 1 Pitching: O IP W L Flynn 2 14 2 White 2 4 1 0 Marquei 2 103 1 1 K'dsfather 3 23 1 2 Carmichael 2 IV, 0 Larned 2 14 0 1 Aldrldge 4 ll3i t 0 0 .412 1 14 .385 4 .286 0 4 .276 0 2 .231 8 .222 .219 .2115 2 .105 S 10 16 4 3 1 4 11 10 19 8 2 4 3 10 17 4 13 1 5 three holes to win 3 and 2. In the other quarterfinal match the veteran Cliff Ellis made a come back to take the 17th and 18tb holes and beat Ed Bauer 1-up. Ellis had a 72, while Bauer came la with 73 for the 18. In first flight play Win Need ham tipped Ott Berry; Dusty Woods downed Dick Hendrie; Bob Burrell handled O. W. Lang- Gets Big Hit J1 CHICAGO Steve Bilko (aboveL rapped a double in the top of the 14th inning of Sunday's second game be tween Cincinnati and Chica go to give the Redlegs a 3-2 victory. Chicago won the first game, 54. Colonial Golf Bolt Takes 1st Money FORT WORTH, Tex. (AV-Tommy Bolt won the $25,000 Colonial Na tional Invitation Golf tournament Sunday with 282 for 72 holes that beat out Ken Venturi of San Fran cisco by one stroke. Venturi, the handsome young man from San Francisco, made a great bid when be carved a 1-under-par (9 on the 7,021-yard Colonial Country Club course but It was a bead-to-head battle down the stretch between Bolt and the famed Ben Hogan that stole the show. Venturi had finished an hour before Bolt and Hogan, playing in the same threesome, came in. Hogan pulled within a stroke of Bolt but the latter dropped a 30- foot putt on the thirteenth hole thai beat off Hogan's challenge. Hogan birdied 14 but on the eighteenth green took a double bogey six and that killed him. Hogan finished with a 73 for 285 and a tie for fifth place. Bolt shot a cautious 74 in his successful bid for the $5,000 first money. Venturi won $3,000 second money while Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla., and Garner Dickinson of Panama City Beach, Fla., who had rounds of 70 and 69, tied for third place at 284, winning $1,500 apiece. Venturi, who was the pre-tourn-ament favorite, tyad his second straight round of 69 to almost make the predictors' look good. Bolt, who halls from Paradise, Fla., was winning his first tourn ament since 1957, when he took the Eastern Open and was win ning his first money here for the first time in eight appearances here. Bolt took three bogeys on the front nine today but came in with a respectable 1-over-par 36 mainly as a result of his 30-footer his longest putt of the tournament on thirteen. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Spokane at Portland Maurlelh) (1-1) vs. Lary M-0). (Only game scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Buhl (3-1) vs. L. McDanlel (2-1). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Semproch (2-1) vs. Drysdale (0-4). Pittsburgh at San Francisco Law (2-1) vs. Gomes (2-1). (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston Narleiki (3 0) vs. Smith (0-0). Kansas City at Washington (N) Burnette (1-0) vs. Griggs (0-0). Detroit at Baltimore (Ni Lary ti- 2) vs. Portocarrero (0-0). (Only games scheduled). Here's a s3v at a dollar-saving price! QWHEEL ALIGNMENTQ FOR ONLY if. W Orlviaf with rpw ! sllgiM" b udlmr. both year Una aad your ear Itself Let our Ckml trailed BMchaake fin your mimU s precautioau checkup asw. They'll toll you whether or act Mrviekvj ia required. Aad little, you km the job mil be data ritht-at a special lew price that isrifht, tool N Union 1 k Cera'l CAPITOL CUEVKOLET the measure of Hugh Harris. Two flight championships were decided in Sunday's play. Ed Bartlett halved the 18th hole to take a 1-up win over Don Fair in the 18th flight, and W. Ling won the 19th flight by downing George Moorhead. This coming week's matches la (Continued page 10, col. 7) Orioles Nab Double Bill Senators Topple Kansas City 7-3 BALTIMORE Of) A couple of pre-season trades continued to pay heavy dividends for Baltimore Manager Paul Richards Sunday as the Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers in a doubleheader, 4-3 and 4-0. Southpaw Jack Harshman, show ing no sign of the slipped disc which hampered his work with the Chicago White Sox last year, won his fourth straight game in the nightcap and allowed only five hits. The first game hero was Gene Woodling, who hit a 2-run homer in the opening inning and then threw out a potential tying run at the plate in the eigth to save the victory for 18-year-old pitcher Milt Pappas. Detroit had runners on second and third with two out in both the sixth and ninth innings, but Harsh- man bore down to complete his first game of the season. Detroit 010 too til 3 0 Baltimore 300 OO0 01 4 I 1 Foytack, Agulrre (1), ValentlnetU (7) and Hogan, Lau (7), Thompson (7) , Pappas, Lehman (8), Zuverlnk (8) , Presko (8) and Ginsberg. W Pappas. Home runs Detroit, Zernlal (1); Baltimore, Woodling (1), Pllarelk (1). (Second game) Detroit tOO 04 0040 S 1 Baltimore 12 000 ! 4 10 8 Hoeft, Spencer (7) and Wilson, He- ran (7); Harshman and Triandos. L Hoeft. Home run Baltimore, Busby (1). WASHINGTON UB Washington moved to within one game of the league-leading New York Yankees Sunday, defeating Kansas City 7-3. A nightcap was called at the end of nine innings when the score was 2-2. s Dick Hyde, picking up his second win against no losses, gave the Senators brilliant relief pitching in the opener. He allowed only one hit in six innings as the Senators overcame a 3-0 deficit. The Senators chased Alex Kell ner with a three-un outburst in the fifth, opened by Rocky Bridges' homer. A walk to Hyde, singles by Ed Yost and Albie Pearson, plus Roy Sievers' grounder, lifted Wash ington into a 3-3 tie. Washington cuffed Murry Dick son for four runs in the sixth as Norm Zauchin singled, Lemon doubled, Clint Courtney and Ken Aspromonte singled and Virgil Trucks forced across a run by walking Sievers with the bases loaded. Kansas City ; 111 000 0003 7 1 Washington 000 034 O0 7 8 1 Kellner, Dickson (5), Trucks (4). Craddork (7) and House; Ramos, Hyde (4) and Courtney. W Hyde. L Dickson. Home runs Kansas City, Lopes (2). Washington, Bridget (1). (Second game) Kansas City MO 200 0002 6 0 Washington 001 010 000 2 0 Urban. Gorman (5), Trucks (7) and Smith; Kemmerer and Courtney. BOSTON Gfv-The Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians di vided a doubleheader by identical 2-1 scores Sunday, the Indians tak ing the opener by cashing a run in the ninth and the Sox winning the closer in a 12-inning battle. Bobby Avila was Cleveland's timely hitter in the first game, slamming a run scoring double, and Frankie Malzone, Boston's peerless third baseman, walloped the single that sent in the winning run in the third extra session of the second game. Despite chilly, damp weather, a temperature reading of 49 and 87 per cent relative humidity at 4 o'clock, most of the 23.029 crowd remained to the end. Boston's only first game run was registered in the fourth on Ted Williams' single, a base on balls, and long two-bagger by Dick Gern ert. Cleveland 000 000 0112 I 0 Boston OO0 100 000 1 4 0 Kelley, Garcia (7), Ridzlk (0), Fer rarese (I) and Nixon; Brewer and White. W Garcia. (Second game) Cleveland 000 010 000 0001 8 0 Boston 004 100 OO0 0012 12 I Wilhelm. Rldzik (12) and Brown: Baumann and Berberet. L Ridzlk. Home run Cleveland, Ward (1). tire-saving special EM S-I17S doc; and Bob Albrlch took