The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 07, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

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    Sglems
Lose &-5 m
Hyde, Layrie Turn Tide As
469 Watch; Yanks to Help
By AL LIGHTNER
gtatesmaa Sports Editor
Vn Salem Senator blew both chance to launch their new week
at home and put a dent in the Northwest I. ague leading Lewis
ton Broncs at Water Field last night, finally succumbing in the tenth
inning by a 6-5 score after yielding a gruesome three-run ninth that
wrecked what had loomed at
einch "victory,
But all is not bad news this
mora. Both aeweemera Cat
Baaer-and-Hero Anderso were
la the lineup last Bight, aa
c-eduled to arrive today are b
flelder Ed Schrlebner aad pitch
er Bill McKlnney, both New
York Yankee farmhands wh
are being optioned here by the
Bhighamton, N.Y. club.
Senators chief Don Lundberg
had earlier .told he was about to
secure help from a major league
club. The Yankees outfit is ob-
Tiouily the one,
Last night's argument was pure
ly a case of perseverance paying
off for the Broncs of Hulls Layse.
They had pestered Ev Aldridge in
every one of the first eignt innings,
bat he had escaped unharmed in
all but the third when a throwing
error by Anderson cost him two
runs.
Salem had bolS ipiM lead
ta thi ftrst two panels at the ex
pease ef righthander Erato Sad
ler, wbe was eae ef Weaatehee's
fliagers last season, aad whea
Sadler grew wild fa the foarth
he was replaced. Salem tbea let
The count became S-S in the
seventh as reliefer Chuck David
son was nicked for an unearned
run, and Aldridge held this margin
going into the ninth,
A walk, singles by Bruce Mc
intosh and Layne "and another
walk, around a mental mis cue by
Aldridge on John McNamaras
bases-loaded, two-out, ground tap
was good for two runs, another
bases loaded situation ana the end
of Aldridge's stay.
Lefty Don White was called in,
to pitch to pinch-hitter Ray
Hyde, the onetime Lewis
Clark collegiate who was with
the Sacrameato club last season.
White rolled diM count on
the left handed hitting Hyde, and
then walked him to force in the
Using run. White then fanned Ted
dy Rhodes to end the uprising, but
it came one batter too late.
Hyde then took over the hurling
for the Broncs, mowed through
the Salens in 1-24 order in the
ninth and picked up the win, his
fourth of the young season, when
ho again downed the village flock
in the tenth.
la Lewktoal perttea of .the
oeiUnte heat White ran afoul a
bant Staglo by Teay Saatlmo, aa
ather hard aaudo by the danger
as Mcintosh aad then a ran
producing solo by Lay, this
on taking a bad hop ever Darol
Weolsey's noggin at shortstop.
Gus Carmichael was waved in at
this point and for the second
straight time as a reliever forced
the first swinger to hit into a
double play that ended the rally.
Lewlstoa had U hits, to 10 for
Salem, Mcintosh and Layne each
Botched three for the enemy,
proving they haven't forgottea
what the willow is for. Denny
Peterson, Jack Duno, Baaer and
Jerry Gregg, the latter putting
forth with a fine defensive night
la left field, each had two safe
ties for the Solon.
In tonight's second game, eight
o clock, vet Thornton Kipper (2-1)
goes for the Broncs, against south
paw Hal Larned (0-1) for Salem.
The North Salem High "Three
Teens" were on hand to sing dur
ing last night s clash, and tonight
the extracurricular will be pro
vided Dy the Viking Girls' Rally
Squad, the outstanding young
aancmg group.
Also among the new Senator ar
rivals yesterday was a 0-pound
Daoy ooy, claimed dt Mr. and
Mrs. John Eager, the Salem busi
ness manager.
De-Hyde-ed:
Low-rtsa (S) S)
BHOA B K O A
Bar-M S 0 0 1 PatranJ S 1 I
Sntaejn 4SS0 Dnna-m a S
HUin,r-e S 1 0 1 AndrssU 4 010 S
hTInth.l III! Parker Slot
jaynej a a s e uiant.e 1 t t
Llnneu, SCO Bauer,! B 1 I
Kashn.J 4 1 S 0 Greed 4 S 1
M'Nra,e 4 01 S Woolly ,s (It)
Badler.p S 1 Aldre,p 4 0 0 2
model, 4 13 wbiu.p e e e
Dvdsn.p l Crmd,p 1 0
x-Ktppr I
s-Roy t 0 e
Aldmn.p e 0 e
d-Crln,r 2 00
f-Hyde,p 4 0 0 0
totals 41123 Totals SS10MM
x Hit Into fore play for David'
son In tth.
d Popped out for Unnell In Oth.
f Walked for Alderman la tth.
s Ran for Kipper In Sth.
Lewlfton 2 00 Ml 14 IS S
aiem -. iz J io is 1
WT Hyde (4-) LP White (1-1),
Ip ab h r or so bb
. 3J4 11 3 4 3 AS
S u i i i i
Sadler
DaTldsen
Alderman
1 40
Hyde
2 T 1 3
Aldrldf
S 17 S 3 4 7
wain
S 3 1 1 1
Carmichael 10
WP Sadler S. LOB Lewleton 11,
B aiem u, mcwamara, aseemn,
Sthsdaa. 3B Stushlna. 2B Santlno.
Sadler. Gregg, Layne. RBI Ander
son, Woolsey, Peterson, Layne 2, He
Namara, Hyde. Sac Andenoa i (P.
SB Peterson 2, Baaer, Greir, Woot
av. T)S McXamara to Layne. Wool-
wrt to Peterson to Anderson. T
3:14. U John Wink Al Foreman.
Grants Pass Hires Pro
GRANTS PASS Iff) A former
golf professional at Milwaukee,
Wis., will be the new pro at the
Grants Pass Golf Club. He is Wal
ter Porterfield, originally of Loflg
Beach.; Calif.
n tmlacea Dale Schvaneveldt.
wrhn nTlaava June 1 to become
tiaou n the Bavwod Coantrv
dab, n"'aii CiHf .. laflcL the Negro UtOMXu. $tml
Stumble,
EM
Drop
6-4 Game
Lose in 10th;
Yakima Dumped
EUGENE tfl Two tenth-Inning
runs scooted Tri-City .to a 6-4
Northwest . League baseball vic
tory over, Eugene, hero Tuesday
night .
Tri-City opened its naif of the
tenth inning when Don Whttcomb
walked and Len Lindborg was safe
on a dropped fly. v
Ray Stotler drove in one run with
a single to left field. Lindborg
scored on a sacrifice fly by Dick
Minice.
Eugene had 2,047 fans go through
the turnstiles on this, their open
ing night at home.
SM-Clty
2 ese on t-4 12
-12S Ml SOS e 4
atone
V
(knar. Drotar (t) aad Whtt-
eonsb: Schneider. Jf cchaas (S) and
Spraea.
fr Drotar (1-4). L Mrcham (1-1).
YAKIMA, Wash. OB - Larry
Helms and Joe Wilson drove in
nine runs between them Tuesday
night to lead the Wena tehee Chiefs
to an 11-4 Northwest League base
ball victory over the Yakima
Bears.
Helms batted in two of Wenat
chee's four runs in the first in
ning on a triple and later brought
in two more tallies. Wilson's hit
ting was responsible for five coun
ters, including two of three runs
in the fourth inning.
Yakima's Rocky Colombo drove
in two runs in the second inning,
after the Bears scored one tally in
the first frame. Yakima scored
again in the third but was held
to only two hits after that by
reliefer Duane Richards, who
came in for Dave Skaugstad.
Wenatchea 401 3 tie II IS 1
Yakima .121 SOS to 4 11
Ska-fstad, Richards (1) and Bonl-
,v", ..new, vmi; riUl. )
and Goafola. W Richards. LBeene
to-zj.
Linfield Raps
Wolves, 7-2
McMINNVILLE (SDeclal) -Lin-
field's Wildcats came from behind
in the late innings of a non-conference
baseball game here Tuesday
to subdue the Oregon College of
Education Wolves, 7-2.
..Oregon College had a 2-0 lead
going into the bottom of the
sixth inning, but Linfield picked
Hp three runs in that frame, one
more la the seventh and another
three la the eighth to closo out
the scoring.
Shortstop Glen Sweet tallied
both OCE runs. The first came
in the third inning when he
singled, stole second and came
home on a two-base error by the
Linfield catcher.
Sweet singled again in the sixth
frame, stole second and scored on
two Linfield miscues.
Linfield collected the go-ahead
runs ta the sixth oa three singles
and a double by BUI Sallee.
After tallying another raa la the
seventh, Linfield sewed it np
with three eighth-Inning runs
scored on two walks, two
singles, a balk, a passed ball
and a sacrifice fly.
OCM (2) (T) Linfield
B It H BIH
Sweat, 4 2 S KUey,m S 1 1
Bosses 4 Ma.tyn.r 4 12
Adams,r S 1 Bailee, 4 11
CnapeUeJ 4 0 0 Manley,! 20
GoMmaM 40 Davlij S 1 1
ZnrflnehJ 4 0 0 Cnlbrtsn, 4 12
OwenaA 30 HerovM 40
Vawter, SCO Carlson S 2 2
Weeks,. S00 Biandjs S 0 0
Benne&p 0 0 0
Msrlarr.V 10 1
St S 4 Wotala SO I S
x Staul) far Weeks In sth.
OCB 1 i AO 2 4 S
unneia i s u t a
Tag learner Against Savage-Sasaki
New Witte-Hawk Combo
To Make Debut Tonight
A war-dancing Injun and an ex-
All American football player team
together for the first time at the
Armory tonight, and they'll tangle
with the meanie combo of Wild
Bill Savage and Ham Sasaki in
matchmaker Elton Owen's rasslin'
main event, a tag battle.
Black Hawk and John Witts are
the parties of the first part, and
they did a pretty pert job of work
ing together last week when the
Redskin won the over-the-top bat
tle royal, with an outside-ring as
sist from Witte who helped dump
both Savage and Sasaki at the
same time.
Hefty Wild Bui, who insists there
Isn't a matador in the entire
Northwest who can stay with him,
has been particularly Incensed at
Witte s interference. He has been
heard to say, "I'll make that lug
wish he were back at the cow col
lege wrestling amateurs."
Red Donovan, the younger of the
two notorious Donovan brothers,
makes a return to local action in
the special event, meeting the
classy and capable Nelson Royal.
The 8:30 o'clock commencer has
AI twhtpper) Szan against Reggi
Webfoot Visitors Today
season
"7
Sw ' i4wiJ'
Veterans Ron Dodge, left, and
Oregon bneball Tariity come
2:30 o'clock am on Bush
Bearcats.
Webfoots Play Here
Late Rally by Pacific
Trips Bearcats 5 to 4
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Three runs In the top of the ninth inning, two of which were Bound
ed across by outfielder Jerry Johnson's bases-loaded single, brought
the Pacific Badgers a 8-4 Northwest Conference baseball triumph over
the Willamette Bearcats on Bush Field Tuesday.
Sports
Slate
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
(Hlfh School Track Meets)
District 2-B Meet at Oresoa School
for Deaf. 1 p.m.
aerra as uvenon, a: 3.
Cascade at Gerrsis, 3:1.
Woodbnra and Stavton at North
Marion, J: J.
(Hlfh School Baseball)
Dallai at Cascade, T p.m.
(CeUetlate Baseball)
Oregoa at Willamette U, 1:1.
(Tennis)
Oregon at Willamette V.
(Pro. Baseball)
Lewlstoa at Salem Senators, S p.m.
(Wreitlinr)
Salem Armory, 1:3 p.m.
11-4 Victory
Ducks Belt
Husky Nine
EUGENE (fl A rash of walked
batters helped Oregon to an 11-4
Northern Division baseball victory
over Washington here Tuesday.
Oregon got nine hits, only one
more than Washington, but -was
given 13 walks. Six of the walks
occurred when Oregon got seven
game-winning runs in the second
inning.
The Ducks got three hits in that
scoring spree. Only one, Ellis Ol
son's single, drove in any runs.
His hit accounted for two RBI's.
The victory gave Oregon a 5-1
league record, and left the Ducks
tied for first place with Oregon
State. Washington now Is 34.
Washington got its first runs In
the fourth inning, on a two-run
single by Pitcher Ken Jacobson.
In the sixth, Don Daniels' double
knocked in two more for Washing
ton. The victory went to southpaw
Don Lane, who now has a 3-0 rec
ord. He gave up eight hits in his
S 1-3 innings. Rollie Heath blanked
Washington the rest of the way.
Washlnftoa 202 44 4 S 1
Ore on 172 l x 11 1
Burke, Morrow (2), Jacobson (1),
Malnar (I) and Christianson; Lane,
Heath and (() and Olson. -
1
Senator Swat
ab h 2b Jhhrrblpct.
22 2 .409
Bauer
Parker
Dunn
Gre"
Peterson ,
Lundberg
Woolsey
Williams
Anderson
.45 1 S
1 14 MB
.. 33 14
31 S 2
43 IS 1
J S 4
4i e
-i 4 1
-4 t
0 4 JOS
( .258
0- T .233
O JZ22
O I J2
02 J9S
e 1 m
Pitching:
G IP W a. SOBBER
J U)i M I H 1
3 1 1114 2
2 1H 1 1 4 11 1
3 21 1 , X It S
3 SU O 2 4 3
Ftynn
White
Marques
Kindjfather
14 0 1 1 IT 4
ttti a 17 17 a
has now recovered from the tre
mendous flying tackle Witts hit
him with in the action of a week
ago, and is ready to go again.
Billy King has the unenviable
chore of referee ing the card.
BLACK HAWK
Teams with witte, 1
jfW'' y hv " ?
bKSJ' 'J
ii lasiiu -' toni
Len Bead, right, of the U ef
to town this afternoon for a
Held with the Willamette
Today
The win, PU's sixth against
roar losses in conference actio a,
kept the Badgers' hopes alive for
the championship. The loss was
WlTs sixth la eight starts.
Coach John Lewis' club goes
right back into action here again
this afternoon, playing the Oregon
Ducks at 2:30 o'clock, also on Bush
Field. Pacific returns here Friday.
Although In constant trouble,
Jae Fowler had himself a 2-1
lead going Into the eighth Tues
day. The Be areata had picked ap
a sole off righthander Bob Gra
ham la the third em Hlsa Sato'
ingle and aa error, sad then
made it 2-0 la the fourth when
Frank Caruso clobbered a long,
lnslde-park homer to left.
Pacific got its first tally in the
fifth on Bill Braun's triple to right,
a walk and a force play at second
base. The Badgers tied it at 2-2 in
the eighth on Byron Whit's single,
a goof-up on Bob Dixon's sacrifice
bunt and Graham's infield hit
which scored White.
Willamette looked to be over
the hump in the eighth, however,
as Caruso ilngled, Howard Speer
tripled and Pacific toned in a
costly error, aU good for two
run and a 4-2 bulge. But then
came the ninth.
Chuck Whittick and Bob Gehrts
both singled and White walked.
Fowler whiffed pinch -hitter Ed
Ferguson only to have Johnson
slam out his two-run single. The
third run scored later on a force
play at second base.
Bob Klindworth is to hurl against
the visiting Oregons today.
Pacific (5) (4) Willamette
BHOA BHOA
Braun,m S 1 1 Moore, 511
Smlth.l 4 2 14 Driver,2 4 1 S
Whtck,2 5 11 1 Beklnd.e 1
Gehrts, 5 1 2 1 Caruio.l till
White.l 4 22 Soeerj 41
Dlxon,c 2 HamdaJ 1 2
lohnsn.r S 3 2 Sato, 4 14 3
WendlM s J FarleyJ 32
Grahm.p S 1 1 2 Fowlr.p 1
Frgsnc 12 Ronds,d 10
Totals 41 1 27 1 Totals 55 27 13
z Struck out for Dixon la tth.
d Struck out for Fowler la tth.
Pacific 0 01 til 13
Willamette Ml 1 2t 4
IP AB H R ER SO BB
Graham t 4 2 t
rowler 41 13 S 4 S
WP Graham. LOB Pacific 13.
Willamette . B Gehrts 2, Backlnnd,
White. HR Caruso. SB Braun,
Speer. RBI earn so, Whittick,
Graham. Sneer. Johnson 2. Wendell.
S Dixon. SB Sato, Hamada 2. B7
SI20.
Beavers Nip
Spokane 3-2
PORTLAND. Ore. (J) Two
hits and two errors gave Portland
what proved to be ' the winning
run as the Beavers edged Spokane
3-2 in a Pacific Coast League Base
ball game here Tuesday night.
Portland got its third and final
run in the fifth inning after lone
scores in the third and fourth.
Wiley Moore led off the Port
land drive in the fifth with a
single. He advanced to third on
two errors and then scored on a
single by Luis Marques.
Spokane had gotten only one
hit going into the esgntn inning.
Then catcher Norm Sherry poked
out a single. Jim Baxes followed
with a pinch-hit homer that drove
in all of Spokane's runs.
In other games Tuesday Salt
Lake City topped Phoenix 7-5;
San Diego tumbled to Sacramento
5-4; and Seattle spilled Vancouver
5-2.
Snokaao .
M 0 2 1 S X
! 11 M 1 1
Portland
Jancse, MoMinn (5). Wall (4), Pat
rick (S) and Sherry; Buzhardt, Henry
() ana xornay.
Ssa Dlefo e 4 1 4
Sacramento 10 S3) 5
Brodowikl, Weodesehlck (I) and
Jones; Watklns, Brides () and
Dslrymple. W Brldses. L Woods
Schick. Home runs San DlefO, ArerUl
(S); Sacramento, Segrlst (S).
i
Phoenix 00 to 02J I It 4
Salt Lake City 13 Ml 2 7 S 1
Zannl, Void (() and HaUer: Trim
ble, Williams (), KUdoo ) and
MUey. Hall (). W tMmbls (2-1).
L Zannl (3-2).
Homo runs Sslt Lake City: FettM.
Stuart. Phoenix, Wtrser.
Vancouver tot Ml Ml I S 2
1.1 Ul, IM I A .
OCMIUV . AVI WW. .V d W W
i Heman, Hatten (7) and White;
Fowler and Aylward. W Fowler L
' Hman.
Home run Seattle, Shartzer.
EAGLES SIGN PAIR
PHILADELPHIA I) The Phila
delphia Eagles announced Tues
day the signing of .veteran defen
sive halfback Tom Brookshier and
Lee Riley for the 1958 National
Football League season.
ADbairDy Hdges Mortlh Salemni 53
Giants
LA Wins in
14 Innings
Essegian Hits
HR for Phillies
SAN FRANCISCO trV-Mik Mc-
Cormlck. the San Francisco Giants'
19-year-old bonus boy, gave up only
three infield hits Tuesday night in
shutting out Pittsburgh f-0 and
knockllng the Pirates- out of a tie
for the National League lead.
The Giants socked four Pitts
burgh pitchers for eight hits, high
lighted by Orlando Cepeda's 400-
foot homer in the third.
Pittsburgh get its first bit eat
McCerrolck in the fifth when
lUbette Clement hit deep late
the hole at short aad beat the
throw to first base. Danay Kra-
vita hit a Mew la the eighth
which AfcConnkk cowldat field
and Dick Groat beat out aa In
field hit la the ninth.
The Giants collected five runs
in the first, shelling young Bennie
Daniels from the mound. Daniels
was the loser.
McCormick, the fM.000 whiz
from San Gabriel, Calif., pitched
so masterfully that.no player
reached second. He faced only SI
men.
Clemente's blow in the fifth was
fielded by shortstop Daryl Spencer
very deep. The throw got past
Cepeda at first but the scorer ruled
Clements beat the throw.
Plttabnrfh to M MO I 3
San Francisco SOI Ml OS 7 1
Daneila. Pons (1). Wit (). Imlth
(S) and KrsTlti: McCormiek and
Schmidt L Daniels.
Homo ran San Francisco Ctneda
(S).
LOS ANGELES ( A two-out
single by Carl Furillo off the left
field screen completed a come
back 7-6 victory for the Los
Angeles Dodgers over the Philadel
phia Phillies Tuesday night in the
14th inning.
Charlie Neal, who walked after
getting another chance when catch
er Stan Lopata dropped his two-out
pop foul, came sliding across the
plate on a wild dash from first
with the unearned run that ended
the 4 hour 6 minute battle.
The run gave right-hander
Don Drysdale his fint victory la
ix decisions. He was the fifth
Dodger pitcher, blanking the .
Phils on one hK after coming on
la the 11th. He retired the side
la order the last three frames.
The Dodgers, who saw a 3-0 lead
wiped out as the Phils crammed
ail their scoring into the sixth in
ning, including a long homer by
Chuck Essegian, picked up two
more in their sixth and then .tied
it 6-all with two-out in the ninth on
Duke Snider's third single.
Phlla tot CO m tot it 1
L. Angeles 004 302 Ml OOt tl 7 11 1
Sanford, J. Gray (5), FarreU (S)
and Lopata; Koufax, Labine (),
Roebuck (7), Bessent (10), Dryidale
(ii) and walker, w Drysdale. L
FarreU.
Home runs Philadelphia, iieslan
(1), Kazaniki (2).
CHICAGO (AV-A three-run homer
by veteran Bobby Thompson and
a four-hit pitching job by rookie
Glenn Hobbie provided the front
running Chicago Cubs with a 4-0
decision over the Cincinnati Red
legs Tuesday.
Hobble, a 22-year-old righthand
er who had 15-15 for Memphis
last season struck out 7 and
walked 4 In short circuiting the
Redleg power.
Thomson slammed his No. 2 hom
er of the campaign against a
brisk, cold, wind into the left field
stands in the opening inning. It
was Chicago's 30th homer.
Ernie Banks, who doubled, and
Walt Moryn, who reached first on
a fielder's choice, scored ahead of
Thomson.
Cincinnati tot M too 4 1
Chicago 304 1 4 I 2
Nuxhall, Freeman (2), Schmidt
ift to; sua surges; nuooie
and Tappe. L Nuxhall. Horn runs
cnicago, niomson (i).
ST. LOUIS (A Scoring seven
runs in the first two innings and
five more in the ninth, the Milwau
kee Braves Tuesday night handed
the staggering St Louis Cardinals
their sixth straight defeat, 128.
After the Braves teed off on Lin-
(Continued page M, col. I)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' O AB H Pet.
MuiiaL St Louis II S4 1 Xil M
Hoak, Cincinnati IS 2 24 JOT
Mays, Sn Prnciso 2 SO 15 3 .17 S
Walls, Chicago 1 71 2 2 J72
TemDle. Cine IS ST 11 II Jsa
Ennls, St Louis IS St S 21 J54
Spencer. Sn Frso 2 7 11 27 JSS
Thomas, Pitta IS 7 IT 27 JSS
Hanks. Chlsa 1 7 IT 2 J42
Vlrdon, Pitts 13 St 3 It 31
X needs 1 for Ufetlme total of
l.eoo.
Horn runs: walls, Chicago, ;
Sauer. San Francisco. S: Thomas.
Pittsburgh. S: Mathews. MUwsukee.
7; Cepeda, San Francisco, T.
Runs batted In: Walls, Chicago, IS;
Cepeda, Ban Francisco, IS: Mathews,
Milwaukee, 17; Thomas, Pittsburgh,
17: Banks. Chicago. It: Spencer, tan
Francisco, it.
AMERICAN LXAOUB
O AB K. H Pet
OlBSH Pet
Vernon, Clereland IT 4S It IS .400
Skowroa, New York 14 SS T 21 .112
Robinson, Baltimore It 54 7 2t .17
McDougald. New V MM 2 ,7t
Martin, Detroit
Cerv, Kansas City
Lollar, Chicago
Kncnn, Detroit
Nixon, Cleveland
r.unnelft. Boston
11 4 17 .37
1 M 21 22 .17
I 71 i u "i
H 47 s is .3 i
1 7 S 2 .331
Fnx. Chimin 15 SI II .111
Nleman, Baltimore . II!) 11 .313
Home Runs: Cerv. Kansas City, S;
Jensen, Boston, 4; Brown, Clevelsnd,
4; Seven Players tied with 3.
Runs Batted IN: Cerv, Kansas City,
24; Carrasquel, Cleveland, 14; Skow
roa, New York, 13; Jensen, Boston,
12; Vernon. ClSTSland, U; Mlaoso.
Cleveland, is. . .
Blank Pirates.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 7, '58 (Sec. III)-13
Yost in Second Place
Hofmeister
on
Oren
' PORTLAND- (ABud Hofmeister- of Hayden Lake, Idaho, fired his
second straight 68 Tuesday and took a one-stroke lead at the halfway
point of the Oregon Open.
The 42-year-old professional was
NORTHWEST LEAGVC
W L Pet. CB
3 .79
- . S 4 Ml 1
I
S 1 AVI 4
S 7 .417 4
2 1 J7 t
Lswlston ...
Wtaatcheo
rri-Cltr
Salem
Buseno
raHma
Tuesday's r e s a 1 1 : At Salem S.
Lswlston S (1 lnnlnit); at Eufene
4, rrl-Clty (it lnnlnfi); at Yakima
4, Wenatcho 11.
PACIFIC COAST MAGUS
W L Pet. GB
Portland t 7 Mi
Sacramento M9 i
Salt Lake City It I .52 H
Bposane it It .40 I
Vancouver J 1 JO 1
Phoenix 11 12 .47 1U
San Dies l 11 .47 1ft
Seattle I 1 .444
Tuesday's results: At Portland 3,
Dokana 2: at Salt Lake City 7.
Phoenix S; at Sacramento t, San
Die 4; at Statu S, Vanconyer 2.
NATIONAL LI AG US
W L Pet. CB
Chieate
12 7 .3Z
11 T .(11 H
11 J7 1
U J71 1
. I 7 .531 2
li AT 4
11 .421 4
1 13 .18 1H
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Les Anaeles
Philadelphia
ai. units -
Tuesday's results
At Ban rran
Cisco 7. Pittsburgh t: at Los Anieles
7, Philadelphia (14 Innings); at
viuckso , uneinnan s; at bu l.ouis
0, nuwauaee is.
AMEJUCAN LEAGUI
W L Pet OB
New Tork
1 4 .714
S4J 1
S T JW
1 1 .so 3
.50 3
t 11 .45 4
1 .444 4
Wsthlartoa
Kansas City
Cleveland
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
4 11 .2(7 ( H
Tuesday's results:
at ttaaiAm 1
Chicsgo S: at New York.clevl-n
(rain); at Baltimore-Kansas City
(wet grounds); at Washington-Detroit
Vrsuij.
Texas Enters
LA. Relays
AUSTIN ID The University of
Texas accepted Tuesday an invita
tion to compete in five events at
the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays
May 16, coach Clyde Littlefield
said.
Texas will compete in three re
lays, the 440-yard dash and the
mile run with Eddie Southern lead
ing the way for the Longhorns.
. Littlefield said Southern will
ma the 440-yard dash, anchor
the mile relay, the 440 aad 880
yard relays. Texas holds the
sprint relays records at the Los
Angeles Coliseum.
Southern bettered the National
Collegiate 440-yard dash record
last week with a time of 46.1.
The mile relay of Wally Wilson,
drew Dunlap, Jimmy Holt and Sou
thern already have bettered the
collegiate record with a 3:09.1
time at the Kansas relays.
Southern and Wilson win ran
the 440 aad 880-yard relays with
Bolus Galney and Charles Hay
maa. Pete Reynolds, a sopho
more, will servo as alternate.
Jo Villarreal will enter the mile
run.
Willamette Bearcats
Top Pacific Golfers
FOREST GROVE (Special)-Wil-
lamette's golf team won it five
straight conference match here
Tuesday, tromping on Pacific Uni
versity, 15V4-2V4.
Willamette won five matches
and tied the sixth. Co-medalists
were Jan Aaseth and Joe Karmos,
both of Willamette, who shot one-over-par
73'.
The Bearcats'' next foe is Uni
versity of British Columbia Satur
day at Salem Golf Club.
Jan Aaseth (W) Oaf. Oca Staseh
P) 1-; Jo Karmos (W I def. Bob
ellsy (P) 2K-H; Gins Peterson
Kel
(W) del.
Al Gray
(P) 3-; John
dd Bow (P)
holmes fW Med Todi
1H-1H; Bnsty Beaton (W) def.
def. BIU
enn (W)
Macslln (P) 2-1; Dlek B
del. Tom Head (P) 3-t.
Holstine Birds Take
1, 2 in Pigeon Race
A racing pigeon flown by rs.
Clay Holstine won the weekend
Cherry City Racing Club's event
a 120-mile flight from Roseburg
to Salem. Winning time was 2
UP, SO miniilos
Mr. Holstine's entry was second,
with Morrie Clark's entry taking
third, Harry Evans' fourth and
Buddy Henderson's fifth, all under
three hours. A race from Grants
Pass to Salem Is slated for this
weekend. .
Leads in
Links Meet
only one stroke ahead of Portland
amateur Dick Yost, a former
member of the Walker Cup team.
Yost clipped six strokes off par
Tuesday with a 66. That score.
combined with Monday's opening
round of 71, gave him a two-day
total of 137.
Sid Harman of Yakima slipped
slightly Tuesday after shooting in
to a first-round lead with a sparkl
ing 66.
Harman Tuesday shot a two-
over-par 74 that gave him a two
day total of 140 and a tie for third
with Chuck Congdon of Tacoma.
Congdoa Shoot 71
Congdon Tuesday shot a 71 to go
with his first round of 69.
Two strokes back, at 142, wss
Bob Duden of Oswego. Ore. Ralph
Dichter, an Astoria amateur, had
a two-day total of 144.
Five players were tied at 145:
Don Krieger of Portland, Bob Mc
Kendrick of Oswego, Jim Cheno-
weth of The Dalles, Dick Stearns
of Portland and Tom Liljeholm of
Portland.
Hofmeister had near flawless
putting Tuesday in running his
two-day total to 136 eight strokes
under par.
He accumulated an eagle and
three birdies. Only on one hole
was he over par and then by a
single stroke.
Salem scores included: Bunny
Mason, 73-76149;' Bob Prall, 72
81153; Paul Sundin, 76-80156;
Jack Owens, 77-84161; Gary
Campbell, 79-84163; Frank Ward,
82-82164; Bob BurrelL 82-82164;
Ed Bauer, 81-86 167.
Round Table
Gets Weight
AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico lAV-
The great money winning race
horse Round Table will carry 126
pounds when he shoots for the
million dollar mark Sunday in the
Caliente Handicap.
The weight assignment, which
will Include Jockey Willie Shoe
maker, wa made Tuesday. It
was from 13 to 26 pounds more
than assigned the other 17 nom
inee for the $50,000 added
handicap, at a mile and tlx
teenth. By winning the $30,000 first
money, Round Table would run his
present $973,964 earnings to more
than a million. Ho would bo the
third horse in racing history to
do so. Nassua and Citation have
done it.
The 126 pounds wUl be the
lightest weight Round Table,
owned by Travis M. Kerr, ha
carried since winning it mile and
sixteenth race at Santa Anita
Jan. 25. He carried 113 pounds
in 'his most recent start, at Gulf
stream Park.
Eddie Schmidt, at 113, was given
second high impost for the Cali
ente Handicap.
Seaneen, who had been nom
inated by owner Neil McCarthy,
was officially declared out of the
race today.
Martinez Wins;
Ref Halts Fight
BOSTON OtV-Clever Vince Mar
tinez tuned up for his welterweight
title bout next month by stopping
Armand Savoie of Montreal in 48
seconds of the seventh round of a
scheduled 10-rounder Tuesday
night at Mechanics Building. Mar
tinez weighed 148, Savoie 144V..
Martinez hardly worked up a
sweat while winning every round
from the former lightweight con
tender before referee Joe Zapustas
called a halt as the crowd booed
the duUaaction.
The bout was Martinez' first out
ing since January and served as
a fine ring workout before he be
gins heavy training for his June
6 clash with Virgil Akins for the
welterweight title vacated by Car
men Basilio.
Washington State Nine
Dumps Idaho Vandals
MOSCOW. Idaho A - Behind
timely hitting and solid pitching
in the clutch, Washington State
evened its Idaho series with a 4-1
Northern Division baseball vic
tory Tuesday.
The Cougars allowed the Van-1
dais their single tally in the first i
inning on an opening double by
Jim Throckmorton and Newt
Westergren's single.
From then on, WSC pitcher Dick
Monte kept Idaho in full check.
The Sophomore from Billings,
Mont allowed nine bits but scat
tered t-unt wall.
7 to 0
Blasts One
LOS ANGELES Chuck Es
segian (above) of the Phil
lies blasted his first major
league homo run here Tues
day night as Los Angeles
beat Philadelphia 7-6 in 14
innings.
Lightweight Mix
Brown Will
Face Dupas
HOUSTON, Tex.. May S (JV-Joe
Brown and Ralph Dupas, a couple
of New Orleans boy who couldn't
meet in their home town, will
battle here Wednesday night with
the world's lightweight champion
ship as the prize.
Brown, a Negro, hold the title
and is making his first defense
of the year. He lay he wishes
he could have done ft In New
Orleans but the Louisiana inter
racial law prevented It.
Anyway, said the champion as
he rested at his secluded camp 20
miles from Houston, he'll win the
fight, probably by a knockout and
early.
Brown said he figures to knock
out Dupas "maybe by the fifth or
sixth round. But I m going to try
to do it in the first round. I don't
want to have to work any more
than necessary.
The largest gate for a cham
pionship or any ether fight la
Texas apparently is assured.
Ticket sales Indicated a turnout
of 11.000 paying $60,000 In the
Sam Houston Coliseum at 6 p.m.
(PST) for the nationally tele
vised fight
Brown is the favorite most
everywhere except in New Orleans
where the odds reportedly are 6 to
b on juupas. in Houston it. s - to
i ii you tane urown ana you can
get 8 to 5 if you take Dupas.
Derby Victor
Hits Pimlico
BALTIMORE (fl - Tim Tarn,
Kentucky Derby winner, arrived
by train from Louisville Tuesday
and will try to give Calumet
Farms its sixth victory in the
Preakness Stake at Pimlico on
May 17.
Groom Walter Perkins, who
made the trip with the big son of
Tom Fool-Two Lea, described it
as a rough and bumpy trip.
"He laid down and slept a few
times," Perkins told trainer Jim
my Jones, who met his charge
at the Mt. Washington siding,
"but the trip was almost a
rough as the Derby."
Jones, however, appeared satis
fied with Tim Tarn's looks.
"He'll just walk under the shed
Wednesday and probably graze
outside the barn," Jones said.
"Perhaps you'll see him on the
track for the first time Thursday.
There's no hurry. He's fit and he
doesn't take much training any
way." Three other Calumet thorough
breds debarked with the Derby
champ. A Glitter, Smllytown and
Simon Kenton will race during
the Pimlico meeting.
Silky Sullivan and Gone Fishin'
are due to arrive early Tuesday
evening. Most of the other Preak
ness probables who ran in the
Derby are due Wednesday.
SWEDES NAME NET TEAM
STOCKHOLM Ut-The Swedish
Tennis Association Tuesday named
Sven Davidsson, Ulf Schmidt and
Jan-Eric Lundquist to represent
Sweden in the Davis Cup competi
tion against Spain May 18-20 in
Barcelona.
;--Ylew-2wV
i . x ' . i
t N VS.."" t " ' &
7 . a
MAN FOR A MAN-SIZE JOB
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1
'Dogs Keep
First Place
Vikings Lose in
2 Extra Innings
By GORDON KICK
Statesmaa Sports News Editor
ALBANY (Special) Albany's
Bulldogs kept their hold on first
place in the District 8 A-l baseball
race here Tuesday night with a 4-3
victory over North Salem in a
game that went two extra innings.
Albaay, the defeass-ag champ,
won H la the last of the ninth
whea Vera Llllle sqaoexed la Joe
Stauffer from third base with a
perfect boat.
Larry Mahaffey had singled to
start the inning, but Dean Westling
picked him off. Stauffer then walk
ed, and went all the way to third
when pitcher Dusn Spild tingled
to left and the ball went through;
the left fielder. Then cam the win
ning squeeze.
Stauffer apparently wa the
game for Albaay la the tight,
with a long, lnsldc-the-naxfrhoaa
run Into left, but he neglected to
tag second haw. Thst alert Jim
Relmana get the ball and tagged
the base for the out.
Each team scored single runs in
the first, fifth and sixth. North
drew first blood when Duane Lea
walked, stole second and scored
on Gary Vestal's single. Albany
evened it when Dewey Hanson sin
gled, stole second and scored oa
Dave Sease's single.
Val Barnes doubled H r
Wood homo la the fifth, bat a
walk, a lacrlflce and aa error
gav Albaay another. Wood tri
pled and scored on a wild pitch
in to sixth, aad Albaay came
hack whea Seat doubled, stole
third and was squeesed home.
The win gives Albany a 6-1 rec
ord. North Salem is now 4-2.
Lefty Spildo pitched a magnifi
cent game in relief for the win
ners, working 4tt Innings, allowing
two hits, striking out eight and
walking two.
North Salem (1)
(4) Albany
B R R IKS
P. H
Barnei.m S 2 UUlaJ S 1
Lee.r 11 Hannon.l 4 11
M.KeUey, 4 Edwards,r 10
Vestal, 3 1 Reed.l 4
Lanuners,l 4 Seas, SIS
RelmannJ 4 VetterJ 30
WoodJ S 2 1 Mahaftyi 4 1
uarung,e a l nraaiey,e l
P. KeUey.p S fraek.p 10
WestUng.p 10 IpUda.p 12
x-Monon.e s
s-Staof lev 111
Totals 31 l"l Totals 11 "I
x Struck out (or Edwards ta Sth.
a Ran for Bradley la SU-
North Salem
Albany
. 1M Oil tOS 1 S 4
. 10 til Ml 4 S
Moyer Victor
Over Fucntes
By GARTH FANNING
Statesmaa Boxing Editor
PORTEAND (Special) - Port
land' vounir Phil Mover won his
9th straieht professional fieht hero
Tuesday niuht. defeating Ramon
Fuentes of Lbs Angeles via a 10-
round decision.
Moyer weighed 158 pounds,
Fuentes 1S4. The decision was
highly unpopular with tome
1,500 fan. Moyer seed a biting
left Jab to pile ap point, while
hi Southland opponent mixed
ap hi own attack with Jabs,
hooks and aa occasional bolo.
punch. Neither fighter was ever
in trouble.
Moyer's best punch was an over
hand right in the 7th round that
caught Fuentes on the jaw while
he was crouched in a corner. Mid
way through the fight. Fuentes
suffered a cut on old scar tissue
over the left eye. It never semmed
to bother him however.
Referee Ralph Grumaa called
the fight 58-5- for Moyer. Jadge
Mike Smith saw the fight M-54
for Moyer. And Judge Andy Crab
tree voted 58H-51M for Moyer.
This writer, who used the 10-
point must system, voted 98-97 for
Fuentes.
Results of preliminaries:
Jimmy Roster. 141 Portland and
Jimmy Zale, 13S, Portland foniht to
4-roond draw; Horn Williams, 1U
Portland defeated BUI Lonrdei. 1SS.
Seattle In 4-rounds; Willy Richard
son, 1U, Portland knocked ont Srnlo
Burkion, 1S3, Spokane In SS seconds
1st ronnd; C h 1 a e e Chae-es, 14S,
Portland scored TKO OTer Oeno
Lefert, 14. Ken In 1:2 ef 1th
round. ,
OCE Golfers Deadlock
With British Columbia
MONMOUTH (Special) - The
Oregon College of Education and
the University of British Columbia
golf teams deadlocked 0-6 in a
match played Tuesday afternoon
at the Salem Golf Club.
OCE's Gary Campbell was med
alist with a three-under-par 69.
The results:
Gary CampbeU (OCI)
def. Nick
Bcnane (unt)
Vt-Vii Art Pullman
(UBC) def. Georre Boss (OCI) 2-l(
BIU Adsmson (UBC) def. John Hum
phrey (OCK) 3-t; Dick Mason (OCE)
def. Bob Pay (UBC (2ft-H-
- e r
.-- ay-v
rS f4-, r V TJ W
:HOTMS)!l
Positive Experiinctl
Leadership
f$r Orettn