22-(Sec. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 11, '58 Boros Grabs Hot Springs Lead HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (fl Julius Boros, the phlegmatic old pro from Mid Pines, N.C., butchered par by eight strokes Saturday for a C4 which gave him a 2-stroke lead ! at 134 after 36 holes of the $20,000 Hot Springs Opea golf tournament. Boros finished late in the day after Tommy Bolt of Paradise, Fla., and Bob Rosburg of Palo Gray Lag 'Cap Oh Johnny Takes Race NEW YORK tf Oh Johnny poured on the pressure in a torrid stretch drive Saturday and just made it in the final strides to de feat Admiral Vee by a head In the $59,000 Grey Lag Handicap at Jam aica. With Texan BIU Boland in the driver's teat, Mrs. Wallace G1I roy'i 5-year-old itakei Mar proved best over a dozen other handicap aeei on the final pro gram of Jamaica 38-day spring meeting. The horses move to Belmont Park Monday. The bay son of Johns Joy-Saracen Flirt came from seventh place to score one of his greatest victor ies on one of his favorite tracks. Four of his seven stakes victories have been won at Jamaica. Boland had to take him around several horses on the turn to get clear sailing for the stretch ran. With Admiral Vee leading ay tnree lengtns and only an eighth of a mile to travel, It looked as if he'd never make It la time. , Admiral Vee, property of Ed ward Seinfeld, took second money by two lengths over Mrs. Ethel D. Jacob's Promised Land. The latter nosed out C. T. Chenery's Third Brother for the show spot. A crowd of 39,025 established Promised Land and his stablemate Paper Tiger the 3-1 favorites. But jockey Ismael Valenzuela, who won the Kentucky Derby last week aboard Tim Tarn, couldn't get Promised Land into the winner's circle this time. r OLYMPICS SET The Salem YMCA's annual Jun lor Olympics track and field meet has been scheduled for McCulloch Stadium on Saturday, May 24, it "J was announced yesterday. Boys and girls up to 15 years of age I will compete in the numerous compete vents. Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle HORIZONTAL, 1 Brilliant 49 Charge load 90 Sanction glass 64 Leaf of 7 Communo calyx in 56 Inorganic Belgium 60 Indian 10 Juno-bug weight 13 Egyptian 61 Eft battle 63 Impair IB Threefold 64 Upper 80 Asiatic shell of rolled turtle tea 65 Support SI Herb 67 Plunderer 22 Flaunt 69 Arm of 23 Rodent sea 24 Dessert 70 Dogma 26 Speaker 71 Infant 27 European 73 Director mint 75 Article of 28 Impetus clothing 80 French 76 Excite painter 78 Chop 22 Man's 7& Spanish name American S3 Prohibit game 85 One giving 81 To surge assent 84 Again put 86 U. S. coin to proof 7 Printing term U Gum resin 40 Insect 41 Loop with, running knot 43 Cubic meter 44 Rather than 46 Arid 48 Rest 86 Fowl 87 Sift 89 Forthwith 90 Cut deeper 91 Public house A3 Point in orbit of moon nearest earth r 23 58 39 4" SO 51 5S zr 7i 7 77 is 9S- V, 103 'A 177: 111 VA "7 111 12 111 WX2 mm I too ioi loa. Alto, Calif., appeared to have the lead clinched with 136s. The 38-year-old former National Open champion picked up four strokes on par 72 on each side of the 7,011-yard Hot Springs Country Club course, tying a com petitive course record set in 1956 by Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex. He finished about 15 minutes Girl Softies Lose 1st Tilt The Salem Shamrocks girls soft ball team lost a 14-inning, 2-1 heartbreaker Saturday night on Phillips Field to the American Linen team from Portland in the opening game of the Northwest Women's Major Softball League. The Linen nine had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the fifth inning only to have the hometowners tie it in the bottom of the sixth on a single by Phyllis Nybakke, a passed ball and a single by Linda Mentzer. The two teams battled on even terms until the top of the 14th frame when a double by winning hurler Marg Grant, a passed ball and a line single by Cleo Dauhe- naur tallied the winning' run. The Salem team is slated to play at forest urove Sunday night. Am. Linen so tit too tot ti j it i Shamrock! tot Ml tot too to 1 3 1 Grant and Wrifht; Njrbakko, Winn (t) ana mantyia. Willamette Net Team Beats PSC The Willamette University tennis team defeated Portland State 5-2 in a non-league match Saturday after noon in baiem. The Bearcats lost one singles match and one doubles match. The results: SINGLES: Bob Bennett (W) def. Dsn Akre (P) 4-1, 4-2, t-0: Jack Cummings (P) def. Gerry Winner (W) f-z, 1-4; Glen Durham (W) def. Phil Lynch P) 1-8, t-4, 8-6; Bill Rltcher (W) def. Matt Gefre (P) 6-0, 6-2; Jay Butler (W) def. Kent Jac qulth (P) 6-2, -(4. DOUBLES: Tim CampbeU-Bennett (W) def. Cum-mlngi-Lynrh (P) 6-1, 4-2: Akre Gefre (P) def. Dalo Daniel-Tom El liot (W) t-4, t-4. Pirates Play Boise PITTSBURGH Wl - The Pitts burgh Pirates announced Saturday wlU Plav an exh'hmon game Boise, Idaho, against the city's I class C Pioneer League club the m"1 I. u"e . . . , . Th Pitrchiirffh nlnh luill cfnn In tw - ,h,u n mr0 fmm rwta I to San Francisco. 95 A, metric . weight 96 Explosive sound 97 Muscular twitching 99 Rocky pinnacle 100 Twist 103 Sand piper 105 Cap worn by dervish 107 Shy 111 Indian 112 Farm building 113 Antarctic mountain 116 Math term 117 Butt 118 Balsam 119 Of musical drama l Attempt J Go''"?' 3 Discount 4 Warp yarn 5 Slender 6 Counter irritant 7 Con curred 8 Roars 9 Speed 10 Small quantity 11 Of us 12 Most flushed 13 Game 14 Concern 15 Constel lation 16-Havlng flat breast bone 17 Wor shiper 18 Scold 25 Deflect 29 Crowd 31 United 34 Hebrew measure 36 Spiral. 37 Most sloping 39 Constttu- 121 Tumbler of gunlock 122 Incarna tion 124 Like 126 Character 128 Prig 129 Son of Gad 130 Consumed 131 Joins 132 Strength 133 Prepare hemp 134 But 135 Soundest ent of soil for orchids 42 Ridges of drift 43 Legisla- tlve body Arerage tine at wlatloa: It nlaatei. a 7 12. 1 25 41 42. 4 3fe 47 T77 VA I S4 V, WL 1 79 80 87 92. 1 9S 97 V,. o4 106 113 w 1 25 119 124 129 130 III T5T VA (Solution on page 23) after Cary Middlecoff, of Holly wood, Fla., wound up with a stringof four birdies for a 66 and the day's best round to that point. Middlecoff moved Into a 4-way tie for fourth place at 138 with Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y. Gene Littler of Singing Hills, Calif., and Ed Oliver, of Hesteria, Calif. At Pimlico Pop Corn Wins Dixie BALTIMORE tfl Greentree Stable's Pop Corn upheld the United States against five foreign bred horses Saturday by staging a strong stretch run to win the $28,700 Dixie Handicap. Pop Corn, winning only his second race out of eight this year, held, off Nelson B. Hunt's Master Bolng to take the 57th running of the race by one length. Master Boing was one of the two French-breds in the mile and three eighths race on the grass, the forte of the foreigners. Two horses born in Ireland and one from Argentina also were in the race. C. Mahlon Kline's Adare 2nd and Mrs. Eugenis Bankhead's Jabneh, the two other U.S. starters, finished third and fourth. Jockey John Ruane, the na tion's leader, waited until the field entering the stretch to take the lead away from the front running Leap Tide, owned by Mrs. John R. H. Thouron and born In France. They ran the course In 2 min utes, 21 35 seconds, slow time compared with the Pimlico record of 2:15 25. Still it was fast enough to win $19,650 for the Greentree Stable and return fans who bet $2 on Pop Corn $6.40, $3.20 and $2.80. Pop Corn was favored by 10 cents over Master Boing who returned $3.80 and $3. Adare 2nd paid $5.40 for third. Master Boing was second best in the betting by the crowd of 17,219 presumably on the basis of his victory in the 1957 International at Laurel. He has won only once since then on April 26, again at Laurel. MISS HANSON LEADS LAWTON, Okla. m Bev Hanson stretched her lead to four strokes in the $5,000 Lawton Women's Open Golf Tournament by firing an even par 72 Saturday. VEKTICAL, 45 Complete 47 Asiatic country 49 Timber tree 50 Egyptian snake '51 For each 52 Official proof 53 District of Oahu, Hawaii 55 Wall 66 Hawthorn 57 Raving 58 Aviator 59 Sutter 62 Regu lated 64 Ever- $5 Denary. 16 Good promise 88 Pace of horao 91 Curved end of crescent 92 Educated 94 Flower 96 Reader 98 Reitau-, rant 100 Rasp 101 Cowardly 102 Refash ioned 103 Dancer's cymbals 104 Military cap green tree 106 Protrude 66 Inventor 108 Small securing grant 68 European bird 69 Bengal quince 72 Confer 74 Cat 75 Man servant 76 Misjudge 77 Opposed to weather 109 Becomes operative 110 Abhor 112 Pertain ing to an abrasive 114 Fresh set 115 Bay of sea 118 Chinese dynasty 119 Overlook 120 Ruined town of Galileo 123 Sailor 125 Wrath 127 Metal from Malaya 78 Of that woman 86 Acme 82 Female antelope 83 Sheep 3 17 IS 7 43 49 7 56 70 IT 82 83 a 94 w 08 109 no n5 lib 12 .27 131 135" 1 11 Canby Invitational Taken by Huskies CANBY (SDeclaD The powerful North Marion Huskies sweDt to another track victory Friday night, this time In the first annual Canby Invitational meet here. The Huskies compiled a total of 84V4 points, 30 more than the 84 picked up by second-place Molalla. Seaside was third with 59V4. Rickie Lamb accounted for 32tt of the North Marion points all by himself. He wort three events, the 100, the low hurdles, and the broad jump, and ran a leg on the first- place relay team. Duane Lambert of the Huskies was the only other double winner of the night. He won both the mile and the 880, in 4:45 and 2:05.4, respectively. Team Scoring North Marlon 94)6, Molalla 64, Seaside 59tt, Cen tral 57W, Dallas 44, Sherwood 40, Canby 39, Ettacada 21, Sandy 7. HH Vera Lovelace (Cen); Z Schneider (Sh); I J. Roehm (Sea). 15.7. 10O-Rlckle Lamb NM): 2 Tie between Hoefllng (NM) and Brown (M). 10.0. Mile Duane Lambert (NM); 2- Sanderson (Est); 3 Ingram (Cen) 4:45. 440-Milton Heins (M); 2 Neal (Cen); 3 Coigan (NM). 51.5. Shot Gerald Parker (M); 2 Brian (Cen); 3 Garton (Cen). 44-7. Discus W. Van Campea (Sea); 2 Brian (Cen); 3 Inlow (Can). 146-W. LH Rickie Lamb (NM): 2 Schneider (SH); 3 McLean (D). 20.7. 220-Judd Browne (M); 2 Doney (Can); 3 Hogestrom (D). 23.2. 880 Duane Lambert (NM); t Heinz (M); Fast (D). 2:05.4. BJ Rickie Lamb (NM); 2 Lovelace (Cen); S Jim Roehm (Sea). 20-11. HJ Jeff Roehm (Sea). 2 Tie between McLean (D) and Fred ericks (NM). 5-10. Javelin Dick Inlow (Can); 2 Woodcock (Est); 3 Wright (Sea). 176-11. PV Tie between Ernie Coleman (NM) and Everett Colilngham (D); 3 Jeff Roehm (Sea). 12-1 H. Relay North Marion (Lamb, Hoefllng, Doubrava, DeArmond); 2 Molalla; 3 Canby. 1:37.0. Top Relay Mark 'Cats Take Track Win GRISWOLD STADIUM. Portland (Special) The Willamette Uni versity track team, paced by Skip Spence and Dale Hartman, eked out a close 69-61 win here Saturday over Lewis and Clark College in a dual meet. The final outcome of the meet hung until the last event, the mile relay, when the Bearcat quartet of Jack Berkey, Fidel Gaviola, Spence atid Hartman teamed up to set a new meet mark of 3:26.0 and in sure the victory. Hartman, who ran the anchor lap, nosed out Lewis and Clark's Jack Adbie by an eye lash in a thrilling finish to a fine meet. Earlier Hartman had won the mile and 880, and Spence had taken firsts in the high jump and 220, plus a second in the 100-yard dash. The only other meet record broken was in the 440 when Adbie lowered his own mark of 51.3 with a clocking of 50.9. 1 Lewis and Clark had two double winners. Ron Pauly showed his heels to the pack in both the low and high hurdles, while Bernie Mc Cormack took the 100-yard dash and the broad jump, plus a second in the 220. H. H : 1 Ron Pauly (LC), 2 Blckrord (LC), J Brooks (LC). 15.4 100: 1 Bernie McCormaek (LC). 2 Spence (W), J Blckrord (LC). 10.1 Mile: l Dale Hartman (W), 2 Sundholm (LC). 2 Ryder (LC). 4:33.8 u: i jack Adbie (LC), 2 Berkey (W), 3 Fairbanks (W). H.I (New meet record old St.S by Adbie) L. H.: 1 Ron Pauly (LC). 2 Blck rord (LC), J Whiunlre (W). 29.8 220: 1 Skip Spence (2), W Mc Cormaek (LC), J Adbie (LC). 22.4 SS0: 1 Dale Hartman (W). 2 Rou macoux (LC), 3 Ryder (LC). 1:5.2 B. 4.: 1 Bernie McCormaek (LC), I Berkey (W), J Nlchola (W). 21- blsc: 1 Lowell Nlchola (W). I Nolte (LC), J Robinson (W). ll- H.J.: 1 Skip Spenct (W), 2 Dukes (LC), 3 Whltmlre (W). t-t Vault: 1 Art Weston (W), 2 James (W). 11-t Shot: 1 Jim Person (W), 2 Raid (W), 3 Lawver (LC). 41-4 Jav.s 1 Ted Poxley (W), 2 Nolte (LC), 3 Harris (W). 174-614 2-Mlle: 1 Conrad Sundholm cr O 2 Lewis (W). 3 PhlUIs )LC). 10:32.4 Relay: 1 Willamette (Berkey, Ga viola, Spence, Hartman) 3:2. (New meet record old 3:28.4 by Lewis and Clark Roumafoux, Payne, Neal, Ad bie 1957). AMERICAN LEAGUE O AB R H Pet. McDouiald, N. Y. Fox, Chicago Vernon, Cleveland Runnels, Boston Cerv, Kansas City Lollar, Chlcaio Skowron, New York Kueim, Detroit Nixon, Cleveland Zanchln, Washington Robinson, Baltimore It 42 12 25 .403 17 72 7 2t .341 19 SO It 18 .360 21 84 It 30 .357 18 tS 22 23 J34 II 51 t 18 JW 14 43 8 22 .34 23 SO 13 31 J44 15 St J 17 J40 It It it 22 .331 IS 13 7 21 J33 Home Runs: Crrv, Kansas City, t; Jensen, Boston, 4; Brown, Cleveland, 4; Boone, Detroit, 4; Skowron. New York, 4. Runs Batted In: Cerv, Kansas City, 2t; Skowroh, New York, IS; Carras queL Cleveland, 14; Jensen, Boston, 11; five players tied with 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE GABR H Pet Muslal, St Louis 19 75 14 lt .480 Mays, San Francisco 24 93 2t It J7 Hoak, Cincinnati IS 77 It 18 .34 Temple, Cincinnati It 49 13 25 JZ WaUs, Chlcaio 21 S3 20 22 J44 Thomas, Pittsbursh 22 93 21 32 J44 Hamner, Phlla. 22 91 15 31 J41 Clemente, Pittsburg 21 85 12 22 J41 Spencer, San Fran. 24 91 15 31 .333 Materoskt, Plttsbrfh 2t 7t 11 21 .129 Needs 7 for lifetime total of l.tot. Home Runs: Walls, Chicago, 9; Thomas, PlttsburKh, 9; Cepcda, San Francisco, 8; Sauer. San Francisco, I; Mathews, MUwaukee, 7. Runs Batted In: Cepeda, San Fran cisco, 21: Thomas, Pittsburgh, 2t; Banks, Chicago. 19: Spencer, laa Francisco, 19; Walla, Chicago, II; SMintws, fliuwauaee, is. From EOC OCE Wins Two Games MONMOUTH (Speclal)-The Ore go rf College of Education Wolves captured both ends of an Ofegon Collegiate doubleheader. from East ern Oregon here Saturday after noon by scores of 10-2 and 3-1. The victories gave the defending champion Wolves a 6-3 record in league play. The Wolves won the opener with an eight-run explosion In the third Inning. Five singles, two errors, a doable by Jerry Cha pelle, and a two-run homer by Barry Adams did the damage. OCE had scored two runs in the first on three singles by Larry Buss, Chapeile, and pitcher Ted Owens, and an error. The Mountaineers scored their runs In the fifth when a double by Dick Quinn drove in Jerry Mel linger and Terry Zeigenhagen. OCE came back In the night cap to win It with two runs In the fourth Inning. Chapeile, who had four hits including two doubles during the day, drove them both In with a double. EOC came back with one in the fifth on two singles and a sacrifice fly, but the Wolves got it back in the next inning. Adams was safe on an error, moved to second on a fielders choice, and scored on Owens' single. Jacks Weeks was the winner, allowing five hits, one walk, and whiffing six. IOCS (2) (10) OCE B R H B n n Zef enhaf n,l 4 11 Sweets 3 11 Clemens,c 4 t. 1 Buss.m 2 Adams,! t ChapeUeJ t Owens.p 1 Zurflueh.S 1 Goldman,? t Vawter.e 1 Marlatt,r f-Kuensi,s t-Walkr,m Bennett,l i-MHton.l v-WetkiJ Plllar.2 S-Gilbert,e ulnn,2 4 t iriitol.m 3 t Mlnthorn.s I t WlllmarthJ J t McCadden.1 2 t Chase.r J t Melllnfer.p 2 1 r-Hanion l Totals 29 2 7 Totals 32 It 12 x Pooned out for ChaDDelle In fourth. d Walked for Vawter In fifth, f Safe on error for Sweet In fifth, t Struck out for Buss In fifth, v Walked for Zurflueh in sixth, y Grounded out for MeUinger In seventh. EOCB tot 020 0 2 It OCE .208 ttt 10 12 1 Second Gams 1 EOCB ttt tit t l i OCE tot 201 3 1 t tiementa and Clemens; Weeks and Adams. Weightmen Set Records (Continued from preceding page) he was off to a poor 'start. He trailed Oklahoma's Dee Givens un til the midway point. Then he pulled away with Givens taking second by inches over California's Willie White. George Roubanis, a Greek na tional attending UCLA, and Ron Morris of the Southern California Striders Club deadlocked for first in the pole vault at 15-feet Cl inch. The team title went to Southern California as it has 26 previous times, The Trojans scored 52 points to 49ft for Occidental, 44 for UCLA and 294 for Fresno State. Norton was voted the outstand ing individual in the relays. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sookano at Portland (2) Hinr. lello (1-2) and Jancse (i-2) vs. Lary (2-0) and Buzhardt (2-1). Vancouver at Seattle (2) Ceccar ellt (2-1) and Hatten (t-1) vs. Wie- and (2-1) and Davis (1-1). Phoenix at Salt Lake Cltv (2) Jones (2-4) and Zennl (3-2) vs. Trim ble (2-1) and Urquhart (1-0). 8 an Diego at Sacramento (2, day night) Stigman (2-1) and Bell (2-2) vs. Watkina (2-1) and Greene (1-3). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago (2): Narleskl (1-1) and Kelly (t-t) vs. Pierce (0-2) and Wilson (2-1). Hansaa city at Detroit: uroan (l-t) vs. Bunnlng (1-4). Boston at Baltimore (2): Baumann (1-1) and Nixon (0-1) vs. Johnson (1-2) and Loes (t-3). Washington at New York (2): Stobbs (t-1) and Pascual (1-2) va. Kucks (l-t) and IhanU (2-t). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2): Simmons (3-2) and Sanford (2-2) vs. Friend (4-1) and Porterfield (0-0). Cincinnati at Milwaukee: KUpp stein (0-0) vs. Burdette (1-2). Chicago at St. Louis (2): Hobble (2-2) and Phillips (l-t) vs. V. Me foanlel (t-t) and L. McDanlel (2-2). Drysdale (1-5) vs. Gomes (2-2). (Contlnaed from preceding page) governing Portland Beavers refused to provide the Salema with little other than a punching bag for other league members to bash around. Mighty Fortunate Sixth Graders, These What a fine thing the Crooked River Elementary School of PrlnevUle has undertaken for Its sixth grade pupils this week. The entire class of 34 Is spending the week at Camp Tamarack aear SatUe Lake, and will study soil, water, forests and wildlife, adapt ing each to the regular schoolroom carriculnm . . . Should bo a mighty big week la the lives of those fortunate lads and lassies . . . Note from Merlin Morey, president of the new Santiam Golf Club near Stayton tells that all is now in readiness for the grand opening next weekend. Saturday, May 17 will be reserved for the club's stockholders, but on the next day the official public opening of the layout will take place at 1 p.m. Those who have visited the new Santiam links, tell an inviting story .... J SporSs - Hog By Gordon Rico Hank Juran and Bailey Brem, two gentlemen who have been something more than successful in ticir stints as South Salem and Albany baseball coaches, respectively, were discussing the psycho logical aspects of the game Friday after their contest at Judson Field. To be exact, they were wondering why their teams were ready j7 i. i . r mi t ; ii . vi - ' If J 1 v'.v i&l.X-J.! t f' 4l "J ' HANK JURAN Can't Beat Kelley on the spot about the rest of the season. "We'll have to win ail the rest," said Juran, "but then so will the others . . ." Brem agreed, but said he thought Corvallia might be the spoiler in the race, mostly on the strength of Norris Mulkey'a pitching. "If he's right, he'll beat anybody In the league," Brem emphasized. Right School, Wrong North Marion's fine mile relay team, which has beaten almost everything In sight this year, lost a race Wednesday afternoon to Woodburn, a team that didn't figure to have a chance. But that's only part of the story, and track coach Bob Logsdon is still chuck ling over the rest of it It seems that -the North Marion and Silverton junior varsities were also holding a meet along with their bigger brothers. As is fre quently the case, all four relay teams were to run at the same time. The race started and the North Marlon varsity runner pulled off to a big lead. As he came in to pass the baton to the next man, he got his signals mixed. He passed the baton to the North Marion JV man, instead of to the varsity runner. The JV, being polite, passed it back. By the time the first runner had sorted out one green jersey from another, Woodburn was well down the track. "Still, we almost beat them," chuckles Logsdon. This, incidentally, is the same relay team that dropped the baton in the Capital Conference relays, turned around, picked it up, and not only won the race but broke a meet record in doing it ... . JV Shows Varsity How Coach Hank Ercollnl of the Leslie Junior High Blues discovered Thursday afternoon that he had the wrong man throwing the discus for his varsity. The varsity man won in a meet with the Parrish Grays with a toss of 93-10. But in the junior varsity meet, Jim Krueger got off a toss of 101-3 .... And speaking of the junior highs. North Salem's Herb Johns rod is happily anticipating the arrival of some Parrish trackmen at North next season. Pat Loy, of the fabled basketball exploits; Jim Martin; and Gary Hammett, ail set city junior high records this week. Hammett provided the biggest eye-opener. He tossed the discus .122-9. And Loy ran the 880 la 2: 11 J, good enough to win some high school varsity meets. Martin coyered the shorter distance junior high school low hardies In 13.4. That's enough to bring a gleam to the eye of any coach . . Long Throw Just Practice . . . Another mark that won't receive any official recognition was set by Oregon College of Education's Erv Garrison this week. Gar rison threw the javelin 192-5 in a meet with Portland University to break several records. But after he had used up all his tosses, he came back to throw again, just to see if he could get some more distance. This time the spear went 208-11, far better than the stadium record of 201-V4 set by Linfield's Bud Crane .... Giants Defeat Dodgers 3-2 in 9th; (Contlnaed from preceding page) pinch hitter Sammy Taylor and Paul Smith on infield taps. Stan Musial went hitless in three trips and left himself still seven base knocks shy of the exclusive 3,000-hit club. Musial, hitting .500 before Saturday's game, dropped to .480. Chicago ..tot ttt O011 ...000 001 21 1 S St. Louis Neeman: falieU, Jackson (9) and H. Smith, w Miieu. L. isrosnan. Home run St. Louis, Boyer (2). PITTSBURGH (0 Vernon Law went the distance Saturday for the first time this season and won his fourth game as the Pittsburgh Pirates raked seven Philadelphia Phil pitchers for 15 hits and a 14-4 victory. Law started weak and allowed the Phils to score two runs in the opening inning, but the big bats of the Pirates kept him ahead after a five run surge in the bottom of he first. Philadelphia 20t 200 000 4 12 2 Pittsburgh .. (It 021 21 14 15 t semprocn, nearn yi, nnHfuww (2), Miller (4), Llpetri (t), Meyer (t) Gray (8) and Lopata; Law and Foiles. L Semproch. . Homo runs Pittsburgh, Maieroskl 2 (4). NEW YORK Wl The New York Yankees halted the drive of the surprising Washington Sena tors for the second straight day Saturday 8-0 but Whitey Ford, their ace pitcher, had to leave the mound after seven innings after being hit on his throwing arm by a pitched ball. Bob Wiesler had just taken the mound in the third, replacing los er Russ Kemmerer, whei Ford was hit. Wiesler s first toss was a to fold their uniforms and steal away whenever certain opposi tion pitchers took the mound. Bailey, whose defending1 league champs had Just been whitewashed by Cliff Johnson of the Saxons for the second time this season, was bewilder ed by the righthander's spell over his club. "I don't see why they caa't hit aim." he groan ed, "but he sure pitches great ball against as ... I can't understand it. I'd sure like to bat against him for a living." "We have the same trouble with this (Pat) K alloy at North," agreed Hank. "We" juat can't do anything against him." With the league race in a three-way tie among the Salem schools and Albany, neither coach was willing to put himself Man . . Yanks Win wild pitch. The second hit Ford in the arm. The chunky southpaw continued until the seventh, allowing only six hits and permitting only one base runner to reach third base. But the arm stiffened in the sev enth and Casey Stengel sent Har ry Simpson to bat for Ford. Rine Duren replaced him in the mound and struck out five in two innings. He struck out the side in the ninth. Washington . 000 tot 0004 t .212 011 10 S It new ior Kemmerer. Wiesler (1). Grlcis (7) and Courtney; Ford, Duren (8) and Berra. W Ford. L Kemmerer. Homo run New York, Skowron (). DETROIT Of) Making . two Kansas City defensive lapses good for a pair of runs, the Detroit Tigers edged the Athletics Satur day 3-2 behind Billy Hoeft's steady pitching. Lapses by center field Woody Held and second baseman Mike Baxes cost - right-hander Ralph Terry two tallies and he lost out in a pitching battle with the Tiger southpaw. The loss was the fifth in suc cession for the Athletics. The con test Was nationally televised (NBC). Ray Boone cracked his second wrong-field home run in two days in the second inning and gave Hoeft a 1-0 lead. Kansas City tot 200 too 2 S t Detroit .... tl2 100 00 J 1 2 Terry and Chltt; Hoeft and Hegan. Home runs Kansaa City, Cerv (9). Detroit, Boone (1). BALTIMORE l Three walks, a wild throw into center field by Boston pitcher Tom Brewer and two looping singles, ail in the sixth inning, gave Baltimore a 5-2 win over the Red Sox Satur day. Jack Harshman, who came to Baltimore in a deal with Chicago, allowed only five hits and be came the first hurler in the Amer ican League to win five games this season. He has an earned run average of 1.25 and has lost none. Boston Baltimore .. , lot tot ISO 2 . 001 004 4 t Biinw, vmiwi v ' mo wcuta, Daley (7): Harshman and Glnsbers. Triandoa (8). L Brewer. CHICAGO UTI Nellie Fox singled across the winning run in the eighth after towering Ron Jackson drove in three runs with a double and a homer to give Chicago's Dick Donovan his first triumph, 5-4 over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Cleveland lot 20t lit I -1 1 Chicago . .. tot tM 21 it t , Ferrarese, Mossl (t) and Brown; Donovan and LoUar. V Mossl, Homo run Chicago, Jackson (2).' College of Idaho tips Cats 10-9 By BOB SCHWARTZ . Statesman Sports Writer A last inning rally fell short Saturday and Willamette University bit the dust at Bush Field, losing 10-9 to College of Idaho in a North c rvnfrrirp baseball ' tilt. . The came was a wild one. rrnra and 17 WflUtS. Also iusscj in to season the pot were two hit batsmen, a wild pitch and a pitch er's balk. Among the hits were two home runs, a triple and -three doubles. College of Idaho opened the ' scoring when Ed Sloan doubled to center in the second frame. He was moved np on a bunt single and tallied when Willam ette's starting hurler, Brad La ci, threw wUd to first after fielding the bunt. Willamette came back with a vengeance in the third and dented the plate six times before Coyote pitcher Bob Perkins couW get the side out. College of Idaho got a single run in the fourth and then tied the ball game up with four big scores in the fifth on three hits, four walks, a wild pitch and an error. Lucas was jerked midway in the Inning and Bob Klindworth came on to pitch for tht Bearcats. Ia the sixth the Coyotes added another foar and Klindworth joined Lacas In the showers, while Dick Hartley took over the mound duties. "Willamette came back with a singleton in the seventh to close the gap to 10-7. After taking the Coyotes down in the eighth and ninth Willamette put on a last ditch rally and had the tieing run on first when the final out was chalked up. Frank Caruso led off the ninth with a blast over the center field fence. Speen followed with a line drive double off the fence and scored on a balk and a fielder's choice. Dick Hamada gained life via a free pass, but died on first when pinch bitter Ken Ginoza and Hiaso Soto both skied to right. Bob Persia led the Idaho at- ! tack with 4-for-S Including a home ran and four runs batted In. Speer had 4-for-5 for Wil lamette, with a doubles and three runs, batted In. Caruso was the only other Bearcat with more than one hit, as he col lected a homer and double in four trips. i The loss left Willamette with a 3-7 record in league play. College of Idaho has a 10-3 mark. C. of Idaho (10) (9) WUIamette B R H Hill 2 Maggard.I Morrison, s Heberger,c Sloan, m Persln.3 . Brokop.l Allen.r Perklns.s B R H 2 Sato I 1 1 Farley. 2 Moore,m t Baeklund.e 1 Caruso. 1 4 Speer, r t HamadaJ t Driver J t Lucas.p t KUndwth.p Hartley.p Qlnoia.x 1 1 rroyer.p Totals S3 II It Totals It 111 X Filed out for Hartlev In seh C. of Idaho tit 144 too 10 It 1 Willamette . tot tot 102 1 11 s Royal Given Mainer Role Nelson Roval. one of the hest of the biceppers now operating in the Northwest, yet one who hasn't yet attained much of a pinnacle in the Salem rine. cets a rhnnrp to do that Wednesday night. Matchmaker Elton Owen yester day announced he had matched Royal with Wild Bill Savage in Wednesday's main event. Heralded as one ot tne oest young prospects to hit the Northwest in a long time. Royal urged Owen to give him a whirl, at Savage. He gets it Wednesday. Owen plans a tag team match as the special event, and in it will be Mr. Sakata and Haru Sasaki on one side and Injun Black Hawk and Marco Polo on the other. Mr. Sakata will be remembered a. the Jap-American strong boy who has been campaigning in Japan and Canada. Polo is brand new. com ing from North Carolina. He is rated very highly. There will also be annthor mntrh starting the card at 8:30 o'clock.' Portland Tennis Club Blanks OCE MONMOUTH (SDecIal)-Portland University's tennis team hlanltwl Oregon College of Education 7-0 here Saturday afternoon without the loss of a set. The results: Martin (O)' t-t, t-t; Louis Survllle HTVrcr it a . mil ba n - jt 'ci ueronan iu; a-i. -o: 3ary Ambrose (P) def. Bill Johnson O) t-t, 4-0: Bill Sheehan (P) def. Elton Gregory (O) t-1, t-!; Jim Arm- itrnnr tt Ami mil Olt.kl. i r t-4. DOUBLES: Rose-Ambrose (p def. Gerhart-Johnson (O) 4-2, t-1; ouiiiH-.nrom ir i aei. marun Gregory (O) 1-1, t-1. Huskies Beat Seattle SEATTLE tf) George Kritsonis of the University of Washington dealt out only four scattered hits Saturday as the Huskies handed Seattle University a 2-1 noncon- terence baseball defeat. LARGE LISTINGS OF REPAIR SERVICES IN CLASSIFIED ."Call, An Expert" t with a total of 19 runs, 21 hits, u On Lake Chelan Apple Cup Racj Today CHELAN; Wash., Ml - The bot torn corner of' 55-mile-long Lake Chelan will be the hub of the hydroplane world Sunday when the second annual Apple Cup race opens the 19S8 racing season for thi big unlimited speedboats. Eighty thousand, people watched the inaugural event last year. Race officials expect 100,000 Sunday, with plenty et room for more. There is no limit to the seating area on- the high, steep bills along the lake. Nine boats qualified for the three-heat, 60 mile chase, among them the defending Apple Cupper, Maverick. After its 3-mile quali fying run once around the course at 99.174 miles per hour, the Maverick's front deck was blown away by a gas explosion. Driver Bill Stead was unhurt and the pit crew expects to have the dark mahogany craft ready for Sunday's 'action. Five of the boats are from Seattle, Including the Miss Bar dahl which turned ia the best qualifying ran of 107.784 mph. Others from the Gold Cap capital are Thrifiway Too, Miss Seattle, Miss Buriea and the new Miss Thrlftway, a replacement tor the boat which was wrecked la a race last fall. George Simon has brought his Miss United States I out from Detroit to run for the golden ap ple, with Freddie Alter as phot. She reigns as one of the favorites after qualifying at 107.483. Miss Spokane represents her name sake city and the Coral Reef is here from Tacoma. The Maverick is now based at Lake Mead, Nv. Because of the heavy entry list, the first two heats will be split into two divisions each, with the drivers drawing for spots. Far West Loop Kills Sub Limit CHICO, Calif. IA The six col lege Far Western Conference Sat urday voted to return to the un limited substitution Tule in its foot ball games season. Under the rule, abandoned by most collegiate teams after the 1952 season but still used by pro fessional football, any number of players may be substituted at any time. t It was presumed FWC schools will return to use a offensive and defensive teams. FWC members are Nevada, Cal ifornia Aggies and Humboldt, Chico, Sacramento and San Fran cisco State colleges. Meier & Frank's and sorvicot Ladies' and Men's - $5.95 to $10.00 sB i01-ila3 Your dial renewed $3.50 Guaranteed and regular Speidel and other famous makes from $3.95 Brooches, links repaired ' Restrung, knotted clasps Stones checked ring guards 1 iiitsjLsl sMeiMiMSslsal fctssssT't ! ssss 1 Holloware, antiques repaired WATCH REPAIR STREET FLOOR