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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1958)
10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., ,May 12, '58 r linmilllllllinHIIINlIHimWltNIHMIIIIfllllNHIIimimHNINIimilNIIIIHN(IMfllllf League, District Titles Nearing for Prep Teams By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Prep and collegiate baseball and track athletes continue pursu ing league and district champion- ships this week. Some will achieve that success by the weekend. .Most of the prep baseball league chases are to end on Friday and will launch respective champions Into the post-season playoffs. The state Class B track and field meet Is booked for Friday and Saturday at Springfield, the Ya wama League track session Is set for -Thursday, the Northwest Conference track, tennis and golf meets are labeled for both Friday and Saturday and the Northern Division track' meet Is also on the Saturday menu. Here's a look at the schedule, day by day: MONDAY Collegiate BasebaU: Willamette at Lewis Clark, Whitman at Linfield. College of Idaho at Paci fic, Oregon State at Washington State. Prep Baseball: Sublimity at Cascade. Prep Track: Capital Conference Junior Varsity meet at Gervals. TUESDAY High School Baseball: North Sa lem at CorvalUs, South Salem at Lebanon, Albany at Sweet Home, Mt. Angel at North Marion, Wood burn at Gervals, Serra Catholic at Cascade, Stayton at Sllverton, Canby at Dallas, Central at Mo- lalla, Sandy at Estacada, Mae- Laren at Colton. Also, and In the final Yawama League round, Sa lem Academy at Sheridan, Banks at Yamhill, Philomath at Willa mina. Junior High Baseball: Cards vs. Golds at Parrlsh and Grays vs. Blues at Leslie. Tennis: South Salem at Beaverton, CorvalUs at North Salem. CoUegiate BasebaU: Whitman at Willamette, Pacific at Linfield, Oregon State at Washington State, College of Idaho at Lewis Clark. Golf: Willamette at Linfield. Ten nis: Willamette at Linfield. WEDNESDAY High School Track: Stayton at Cascade, Serra at Gervals, Wood burn at Sllverton. Tennis: North Salem at McMinnvllle. Collegiate Baseball: Oregon at Idaho, OCE at Portland U. Golf: Portland U at WUlamette. THURSDAY High School Track: Yawama League Meet at McMlnnvUle, Can by and Sweet Home at Central HI, Leslie Blues vs. Parrlsh Cards and Leslie Golds vs. Parrlsh Grays. Collegiate BasebaU: Lin field at WUlamette, Oregon at Ida ho, Oregon State at Washington, Lewis ft Clark at Pacific. FRIDAY High School BasebaU: Sweet Home at North Salem, South Sa lem at CorvalUs and Albany at Lebanon In final District S-A-l round; North Marlon at Mt. Angel, Woodbura at Cascade and Sclo at Stayton la final Capital Confer ence round; MolaUa at Dallas, Central at Sandy and Estacada at Canby In final WlUamette VaUey League round; Salem Academy at Serra, Gaston at Amity, FaUs City at MacLarea. Junior High BasebaU: Cards vs. Blues at LesUe, Grays vs. Golds at Parrlsh, High School Track: South Salem at North Salem, CorvalUs at Al bany, State Class B Meet prelims at Springfield. Tennis: North Sa lem at South Salem. Collegiate BasebaU: Oregon at Washington State, Oregon State at Washington, Portland State at Oregon Tech, Eastern at Sooth era Oregon. CoUegiate Track: North west Conference prelims, at Walla Walla. Golf: Northwest Conference meet at WlUamette. Tennis: WaUa Walla. Golf: Oregon at Ore gon State. SATURDAY State High School Class B finals at Springfield. Collegiate Base ball: Oregon at Washington State, Portland State at Oregon Tech, Eastern at Southern Or ego a. Track: Korthera Division meet at Seattle, Northwest Conference fi nals at Walla Walla, Portland State College Invitational at Port land. Northwest Conference golf finals at WUlamette, tennis finals at Walla Walla. Oregon at Oregon State (tennis). 10-Foot Putt Does It Boros Nips Middlecoff For Hot Springs Victory By JOHN R. STARR HOT SPRINGS, Ark., IB Julius Boros, the former National Open champion, who has not won a golf tournament since 1955, rammed down a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole aunday to stave off a brilliant finish by Cary Middlecoff and take first money in the $20,000 I Hot Springs Open Braves Win 7th Straight Dodgers, Giants Stopped by Rain (Continued from preceding page) run at the 3,000 hit milestone with five hits in six trips. He fell just two hits short. Landrith stroked a bases-loaded single in the second game which Bobby Thomson fumbled in center, letting the third and winning run cross the plate. Noren's vicious drive off the rightfield screen won the opener after Del Ennis had singled home Jhe tying run. Flrrt Game: Chicago 00 Ml tl 7 7 3 SL Louts 21 012 002 t t Hobble, RUlman (4), Mayer (9), Nichols (S), freeman ) and S. Taylor; V. McDanlel, Martin (S), Mufiett (4), Paine (), Mabe (7), JaekMB (t) and Katt, Landrith (7). W Jackson. L Nichols. Boat run at. Louts, Modal (I). Second. Game I Chicago .MS oft M0 S 1 St Louis 10 SO 103 S t I PfalUiDi. Klston m. Mayer (7). Fsdee ) ana S. Taylor: L. McDan lel. Pain ( and H. Smith. W Paine. L Mayer. Bom run Chicago, Moryn (I). PITTSBURGH (fl-Bob Porter field, a castoff American Leaguer, pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates into a second place tie in the National League race Sunday with a breath talcing 1-0 shutout in 11 innings after the Pirates had defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 104 in the first game of a doubleheader. The 33-year-old right-hander and Philadelphia's hard Tuck southpaw, Curt Simmons, matched pitches in the second brilliant pitching duel of a four-game series swept by the Pirates. Porterfield, obtained only a few days ago from the Boston Red Sox, yielded eight hits and gave up only three passes, one intention ally. He weathered four crises to chalk up his first victory of the season. The bird gave Boros a one-under- par 71 for the final round and a 273 total, just one stroke better than Middlecoff who started the final round seven blows behind. Middlecoff, who plays out of Hollywood, Fla., cut five strokes off par on the backside of the 7,011 yard Hot Springs Country Club course while Boros went one over on the nine to provide a thrilling finish for a crowd of 4,000 largest ever to witness a golf match la Arkansas. Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto Calif., who started the second round at 208, four strokes behind Boros, had a creditable 69. But it was only enough to earn him a third place tie with Don January, the youthful Eastland, Tex., swing er who sot 67 on both his rounds Sunday for a 275 total. Boros of Mid Pines, N. C collected $2,800 for the victory, Middlecoff got a check for $1,800 and Roseburg and January earn ed $1,300 each. Boros said he played Cautiously throughout the final round, taking par when he might have gone for birdies if he had been behind. When he got in trouble, he went lor the birds and got them. The ss-year-old Boros admitted that playing 38 holes In one day taxed him. "But I had a little lift when I needed It," he said. Middlecoff although he didn't know it them blew a chance to tie on the ninth by missing a three foot putt. Rosburg had no apologies for nis game. I just started out too far behind, he said. A-2 Whiz FIT" , v ! . ' Maria Bueno Net Winner Flnt Game: Phil.i4lnhia )M IM 1IM A Pittsburgh I'T 350 20 SO IS 1 1 I Sanford, Hearn (2), Miller 3), Gray (J), Hacker (7) and Lopata; Friend and Follei. L Sanford. Heme rune Philadelphia, Repulskl (3), Hamner (2), Lopata (3). Pitts burgh, Kluezewekl (). Second Game: Philadelphia 0 M OM 000 t V tUburg h - 004 000 000 011 2 Simmons and Lonnett; Porterfield and Foiles. ROME UTt Maria Esther Bueno. 18-year-old Brazilian tennis whiz. Sunday upset Shirley Bloomer, Bri tain's No. i woman player, 1-8, 8-8 in the semi-finals of the Italian Tennis Championships. Miss Bloomer was defending champion and No. 1 seeded player In women's singles. She had hoped to repeat last year's feat of winning all three major European national champion ships. Australia's Lorraine Coehlan won t the other semi-final, handing a 6-4, 6-0 decision over Yolanda Ramirez of Mexico, who limped badly after straining an ankle Saturday. The men's singles semi-finals produced a near upset when Nicola PletrangeU, Italy's top player, barely squeezed out a 6-3, 5-7, 2-8, 6-1, 8-1 victory over Ramanathan Krlshnan of India. SAN FRANCISCO GrV-For the first 24 major league games on the Y.'est Coast, sunny California has heen just that, for the San Fran cisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodges, but Sunday rain finally caught the teams. With 15,000 fans on hand at Seals Stadium for the third and final Tie in a Giants-Dodgers series a ..'.eady rain forced ppstponement, the first since big league baseball come to California April 15. TRITON WINS HOCKENHEIM, Germany iffi .offrey Duke of Britain, riding a jrman-made BMW motorcycle, nday won the major event the )J CC class race in the Rhine the current event, the 299 blasted 'Aophy races at Hockenheim Ring. I by Dick Karas of Chicago. Action Quiet In ABC Meet SYRACUSE. N.Y. Wl-There was nary a stir Sunday in the minor events action of the 44th day in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Five full squads of bowlers faUed to dent the top ten stand ings of the singles, doubles and all-events. Water Kunath of Cleveland sup plied the only excitement of the day when he fired a 289 game, the fourth of the tournament. There has been only one higher single in Rickie Lamb, above, of North Marion High's Huskies served a warning on forth coming district foes by win nig three first places in the Canby Invitational Meet Fri day night. He'll be heard from in the State A-2 meet at CorvalUs later on also. Bill Skowron, Sievers Hurt NEW YORK W Bill (Moose) Skowron, New York's slugging first baseman, will be sidelined for at least two week's and Roy Sievers, Washington's home run hitter, wiU be out for three to six days as a result of injuries suffered in Sun day's doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. Skowron's Injury was described as a muscular tear la the lower left region of his back. Sievers also pulled a muscle in the calf of his left leg. Both injuries were sustained In the fourth inning of the second game, won by Washington, 4-0. The Yankees captured the opener 4-3. Skowron's Injury came while fielding a grounder by Clint Courtney along the first base line. He was able . to stand up with the aid of other players but could not walk and had to be carried off the field. The diagnosis was made at Lenox Hill Hospital where the player was taken by ambulance. The injury had no connection with the one Skowron suffered last Rickie Lamb Star of Show . North Marion Proves Power in Canby Meet By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The Lamb that acted like any thing but during the 1957 football season is at it again. North Marion High's Rickie Lamb, indexed by the multitude as one of the finest all-around half bucks in the prep grid whirl last autumn, is headed for more ath letic glory this spring. He proved this at Canby Friday night when he racked up three first plates and ran on the victorious relay team in leading the Capital Con ference Huskies to an easy win over rugged Class A-2 competition that included every one of the Willamette Valley League schools. Furthermore, the young Husky s marks in the 100-yard dash, 180- yard low hurdles and broad jump were sharp enough to indicate that much will be heard from him when the State A-2 championships roll around at Corvallis May 30-31. Be fore then he'll lead the Huskies into and probably to the Capital Con ference and District 8 A-2 cham pionships here at Willamette U. May 20. Rickie romped his specialty, the "100' in a swift 10-flat. He then ripped off a 20.7 in the low hurdles and added a 20-foot, 11-inch broad jump. The latter mark is par ticularly notable since the jumping pit at Canby demands an uphill run by its tormentors. The North Marion relay team of Lamb, Rey Hoefling, Laudie Dou brava and Tom DeArmond checked In sharp 1:37 in taking the relay in the big Canby meet. Helping Lamb pull the team vic tory to North Marlon's quarters Bevos Split Double-Bill Indians Capture First. Lose 2nd PORTLAND, Ore. W-Spokane and Portland divided a Pacific Coast League baseball doublehead er Sunday, the Washington team winning the opener 5-2, and Uie Beavers coming back; and taking the nightcap 6-3. In the second game, Spokane opened the scoring In the fourth Inning with two runs as Jim Gentile homered with Bob Jenk nls en base. The Indians added another in the fifth when Norm Sherry doubled and Maury WU1 brought him In with a sacrifice fly. Singles by Wiley Moore, Bob Will, Luis Marquez and Jack Littrell and a double by Bob Bor kowski produced three Portland runs In the fourth inning. The Beavers got three more in the fifth on a series of walks, a double by Marquez and a single by Borkowski. Spokane relief pitcher Bob Wals choked off a ninth Inning rally In the opener. Wall relieved starter Ralph MaurleUo after the Beavers bad runners on first and second. Wall struck out Luis Marques and ended the game. Spokane batters took 15 hits from three Portland pitchers, in cluding home runs by Jim Baxes and Jim Williams in the eighth. The Indians added another run that inning on Maury Wills' triple and a single by Tony Roig. Portland's only runs came in the eighth. George Freese homer ed after Marquez had walked. In other PCL games, Salt Lake City took two from Phoenix, 8-4 and 4-3; Seattle and Vancouver di vided, with the Mounties winning the first 4-0 and Seattle the second 6-2; and Sacramento beat San Diego 7-2. The second Sacramento San Diego game was rained out. Flnt Garnet Spokane-. ISO 100 03ft i IS 1 Portland 000 004 0202 1 MaurleUo, Walx (9) and Sherry I Thcyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy. Hajjjj) Miss ruler H4S A VERY EXCEPTIONAL CLASS- AL MOST EVER ONE OF "HEM RlMOS THE BELL IN THE HIGH -I Q DEPARTMENT" f004y THE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS VISITED THE CL4SS,4ND GUESS WHOM THEY C4LLED ON FOR A S4MPLE RECITATION THtfXANDA W ce The hatlo HT TO I .MANY I IW X?i I " V : Ijlp I ffiytTp GET i-0rriERHjr" ' rXZZrC - icvrUBO a-UOOUS-BUT BEFORE y uru.UcU- H Yanks, A's Divide; Ralfimnrt Wins 1 aaw m w w - matioNAL LIAGUB G AB R H Pet. (Continued from preceding page) paign. The Sox picked up two runs ""''g, Freieco 24 m 20 ji jm 5ni.h.rn inM.ikmn. B,-r in the fourth when they disposed Hoak, Cincinnati 20 si 11 20 .jst iS&ft&FtiSSSr B,U"- of starter Bob Kelly and added two nil 11 31 rp h r er bb so I more in the fifth at tne expense Temple, Cincinnati to 11 11 25 .312 Stobbi (L, 0-2) 7 10 Clevenfer 1 0 Shanti (W, 3-0) $',, 1 Duren M of Dick Tomanek. In Elks Meet Quistad to Meet Ellis (Continued from preceding page) two holes of his match, losing both as Bodak came up with a bird and a par. Quistad got one of them back on the third with a birdie 2. They halved the fourth. In spite of what Quistad later called "one of the finest shots I've ever seen," by Hodak. Hodak's tee shot landed under a large willow tree, but a sensa tional recovery shot with a six iron over the willow and several intervening trees, , put him back in the fairway. Quistad evened the match on the ninth with a birdie 4, fell behind on the 11th, but then won the 12th to even matters once again. He went 1-np on the ISth and Iced the match with a 12-foot putt on the 17th. The championship match is tentatively scheduled for March 25 at the club. The Champion of Champions Tournament, bringing together club champions from throughout Oregon, is scheduled here next Sunday, according to club officials. Sunday's results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Harv ey Quistad def. Barney Hodak 2 and Cm(mh. ..I,.- u A . ,71: Cliff Ellli def. Gary Campbell 1 September when he attempted to up. first flight: Bob Aidrkn def. Carry an air conditioner OUt of Bob Burrell; Win Needham def. his house. Weightlitters Meet Russia CHICAGO W) Russia's cham pionship weightlifting team meets the United States team Monday night at the International Ampithe ater. The Soviet team includes six of the seven world champions crowned at Tehran, Iran, last year. The American team has only one champion, Tommy Kono, who defeated Russia's Fedor Boedan ovsky at Tehran in the middle weight division. The return duel between Kono, who represents San Francisco, and Bogdanovsky is expected to high light the meet. The two teams will meet in Detroit Thursday and again in New York Saturday. The Russians reportedly have improved greatly since the 1956 Olympics when the United States won four of the seven titles with Russia taking the other three. Norton Now West's Best Sprinter By JACK STEVENSON FRESNO, Calif. ( Fleet and powerful Ray Norton, unbeaten in 19 races this season, looks like the West's best bet in the sprints and as a possible record breaker. The 6-2 speedster from San Jose State College, a football halfback in the fall, won his tenth straight 100-yard dash Sat urday night In (.4 seconds af ter what he termed "a poor start" in the West Coast Relays. Norton earlier this season had tied the world record of 9.3 sec onds for the century and Saturday night marked his fifth race just one-tenth of a second above it. The San Jose runner declared, however, he got a bigger kick out f his relay performance since he ad to make up the yardage . gainst Trinidad's Olympian Mike Agostinl, now of Fresno State and one of the top sprinters m past seasons. So Norton stands out as a top threat to the likes of Dave Sime and Bobby Morrow in races later this season. Three records fell during this 32nd running of the relays in the shot put, discus and two-mile re laywhile the Trojans of the Uni versity of Southern California edged Occidental to capture the collegiate title for the 27th time. Perennial shot put king Parry O'Brien tossed the shot II feet ' m Inches to erase the record of S9- he set here five years ago and to prove he's ready for another season. O'Brien, the Olympic champion, holds the world record at 63-2. Southern California's Rink Bab ka took away one of O'Brien's meet records when he threw the discus 186 feet to better the 184-1 Vs by Parry in 1954. Occidental, with Armand Ardaiz, Tod White, Dave Relsbordz and Ty Hadley, established a relays record of 7:29.9 in the two-mile relay as the anchor man drew away with a burst of speed in the final 50 yards. , Only Michigan State with 7:24.8 has a better time this season. Weather conditions proved good for the meet and its 13,500 fans in Ratcllffe Stadium despite a spatter of rain as the evening program started. It cleared quickly and breeze died with an aiding wind of Just 2.8 m.p.h. weU under the 4.473 allowable when Norton won the 100. i UCLA's decathalon record hold er, Rafer Johnson, won the jav elin throw with his best throw ever 238 feet 11 inches and USC's little Max Truex won the 5,000 meter race as expected in 14:33.9, well off his American rec ord of 14:04.2.. Dusty Woods SECOND FLIGHT: Fred Haas def. Hank Moon. THIRD FLIGHT: Frank Ward def. Lee Guitafson. FOURTH FLIGHT: Glenn Lensren def. Frank Nicholls. FIFTH FLIGHT: Georsje Scales def. Joe Lorlnez. SIXTH FLIGHT: Roy Reynolds def. Frank Albrlch. SEVENTH FLIGHT: Loren Lippert def. T. Sloan. EIGHTH FLIGHT: Jack Wise and Abe Stelnbock to play this week. NINTH FLIGHT: Cal Bonney def. Gary Burdf. TENTH FLIGHT: Dan Fry Jr. def. Paul Carbon. 11TH FLIGHT: Clyde Prall def. Bob Mor rison. 12TH FLIGHT: Earl Bourland def. William McAllister. 13TH FLIGHT: Wheeler English def. O. E. Maxfield. 14TH FLIGHT: Leo Mll Ugan and R. Gordon to play this week. 15TH FLIGHT: Bob Lafky def. Don Wiley. 10TH FLIGHT: Keith Maloney def. Hap Powell. 1ITH FLIGHT: W. W. Baum def. Bruce Croshan. Lunken Victor in Sports Car Race INDIANAPOOS HV-Ebby Lun ken of Cincinnati drove his Fer rari Spyder to victory here Sun day in the featured 30-minute sports car race at Stout Field. Lunken edged out Jack Hinkle of Wichita, Kas., who spun out ear lier after the left front fender of his Maserati struck one of Lun ken's front wheels. Hinkle lost nearly a half lap but he charged through the field to move into the runnerup spot and finished 10 Seconds behind Lunken. Ted Williams, hitting .388 during the 1957 season to lead major bat ters, had a .397 average for games played during the daytime. Salmon Fishermen Quick Froion Tough Puget Sound Herring Orders taken until May 20rh for June Delivery Wholesale Prices BRADLEY'S Bicycle & Sport Shop 237 High Street, N.E. Friday were Ken Lambert who won iLYy- 'M (aBeU (,) "d Torny- the mile in 4:45 and the 880 in spokan 1. ooo 210 o j o 2:05.4. and Ernie Coleman who poraana ooo 330 s copped a first place tie in the I "d "f7S pole vault with a fine effort of j ,,. I First Game: m t . , . . . I Vancouver . 003 000 0014 10 1 While Lamb and his associates Seattle ooo ooo 0000 very likely will dominate the forth-1 r.'c'lL, iSd coming District 8 A-2 conclave, it ceccareiu. is interesting to note how the six'. Hom run Vancouver, Durham, Willamette Valley League (District g"eoB- Gime. 4 A-2) teams made out at Canby in Vancouver ' 020 000 02 1 lieu of their "playoffs" which are " v "i 1 also to be held at Willamette U , D.ti. id S?&is(. w" . Rvfe'bi Mav 23. nanen, WP Stobbs. ul-McKlnley, Flaher ty, Cnylak, Berry. T 2:18. Second Game: Washington -. 000 301 0004 0 New York 000 000 0000 S 0 Walls, Chlcaf 0 23 101 20 33 J27 x Needs 2 for lifetime toUl of Crowe, Cincinnati 11 M 1 11 .340 Silencer. San Fran 24 93 IS 31 .111 Billy Pierce, a 20-game winner Thomas. Plttabuuk loo 21 33 .330 for Chicago the last two seasons, A I 1.1. I. - . 1. 1 I J.I . was taggra wun nis iniru ucicai 3 ,000. in as many decisions in ine nrsi Homt Runi. waUa,, Chlc.io, t; game. Thomas, Pittsburgh, t; Copeda, S"n . ... . . , ' . Franc sco, 8; Sauct, San Francisco, I: Piprrp was ridUlC! a 2-1 lead Mthi Milwaukee. 1 "iit1 StasSS Bu.r "Jit fashioned on homers by Sherm Runs Baited in: Thomas, piu,- Kucks. Lollar and Ron Homo run-Washlnfton, Ckrlsley , ran Jntn rouble l' I 1 mi. . T l: i.'.J . - , inning, xuv inuiuua ucu we sluic, BALTIMORE HV The surging oa a pair of walks and two singles AMUHICAN league ab r h Baltimore Orioles backed up their , before ay produced nis two-out McDouiaid, n. v. is 02 12 2s .403 i w) ,ik - ..' sinele with the bases loaded. .skowron. Now York 11 n 1 23.3,3 usuai mm r"us "' u.i- ----- vernon, cievelana usual display of power Sunday to nrrt Gam: lFox c 'lc0 sweep a doubleheader from the Cleveland 100 000 soo-4 1 LonarhEaso''3' Boston Red SOX, 3-2 and 4-0. , Chtcaso OlO IOO 000-2 i 0 Kuenn, Detroit M D.t,.. 'Narleskl.McLlah (7) and Brown; Nixon, Cleveland muviu muuuiiiuo uiu ump Pierce, Staley (7), Fischer S), and Bunnell, Boston Hjliicia uy auciui mm dmwi in; Auvmu, rius- Jackson when he urfb- H: Cepeda, San Francisco, dacKson wnen ne J1; fc,,,, chle4i0 i; LoB. CWc,. le in the seventh fo. Is; Spencer, San Francisco, 1. 20 51 10 1 J-,3 10 SO t 29 J3 10 69 2 2'. .38'! 1? 54 7 19 .352 24 95 15 33 .347 16 53 6 II .3 0 23 02 10 30 .326 Mollalla scored 66 oointa in copping second at Canby, Central Hi had 59V&, Dallas 43, Canby 39, Estacada 21 and Sandy, which has been a league track threat in the past, got but 7. Central Hi's Vera Lovelace was the class of the high hurdlers, winning in 15.7. Heinz of Molalla took the 440 in a good 51.5, besting Dwight Neal of Central. Shot putters Jim Brian of Carton of Central placed second and third to Molalla's Parker and his winning 44' 7". Brian of Central was a second to Seaside's Van Campen in the discus, at 146' V. Dallas High's Claude McLean had a third in the low hurdles, behind Lamb and Schneider of Sherwood. Molalla's Judd Browne copped the 220 in 23.2, and beat Doney of Canby and Hagestrom of Dallas. Molalla's Heinz had a second In the 880 and Fast of Dallas was third. Central's Love lace was second behind Lamb in the broad jump and McLean of Dallas had a second in the high Jump, losing out to Seaside's Jeff Roehm. Dick Inlow of Canby won the javelin at 177' 11". Dallas' Col lingham tied North Marion's Coleman for the vault victory at 12' 1H" and Molalla and Canby were 2-3 behind winning North Marion in the relay. 200 000 0204 10 1 000 010 Oie ( s 1 Homo runs Vancouver, Dltuaa. First Game: Phoenix Salt Lake City zanni, voia (4), LeMay (5), Ander son (S) and McCardle; Urquhart and Hall. Home runs Phoenix, Rhodes, Me Covey. Salt Lake City, Bernler, Stew art. Second Garnet Phoenix 003 000 03 7 t Salt Lake City 200 002 I 0 Jones, Shipley (() and McCardell: Trimble, Kildoo (3). Williams (I) and Miley, Hall (S). W-WiUlams. L Jones. Horn runs Phoenix, AJou, Rhodes. Salt Lake City, Stuart San Dieio 000 101 OOO 2 t 2 Sacramento 002 130 10 7 11 1 Stlgman, Podblelan (3) and Aver Ill; Watklns and Boselll. L St! (man. Home runs San Dlefo, AverlU; Sacramento, Jonea 2. Stable Plans Denied By Maserati Works MODENA, Italy ()-The Maser ati Auto Works Sunday denied Italian press reports it is consid ering reestablishing its official racing stable, or team. The stable, which won the 1957 world racing car championship with Juan Manuel Fangio of Ar gentina driving for it, was dis banded last December. Maserati said it would continue to build cars for private custom ers and to help individuals still racing its cars. Among those are Fangio and Britain's Stirling Moss. Zuverink combined to hurl a tWO-'Lollar. W Narleskl. V Pierce. Martin, Detroit 17 72 7 23 Jl hitter in the rain-interrupted second I JJ" - cuieaf Louar 4), Eobin.on Baltimore 20 Ji . r. t,.j. ,1,,. 1 (J)- Home Runs: Cerv, Kansas City. 10; game after Gus Triandos won the n- iTr andos, Baltimore, 4; Jensen. Bos opener With a bases-empty home Cleveland .Z!...'.. .... OOO 000 Hi 2 I2 to.n' ' LUar, Chicago, 4; Brown, Chicago 010 220 00 5 12 0 1J""'"""' J"?"; vmmu, e, Kelly, Tomanek (4) and Nixon; Skowron, New York, 4. Wilson, Staler () and Battey. W Runs Batted In: Cerv, Kansas City, Wilson. L Kelly. 21; Skowron, New York, 16; Carras- Home run Chicago, klvera (I). quel. Cleveland, 14; Jensen, Boston, , . -. '13; F. Boiling, Detroit, 13; Bertoia, DETROIT WV-Rookie Bob Shaw D"rolt- run in the eighth inning. Bob Nieman also homered for Baltimore in the first game, while Billy Gardner and Jim Marshall hit roundtrippers in the second contest. Dick Gernert homered for Boston la the first game. All came with the bases empty. The twin victories moved the Orioles to within a half-game of second place Washington in the American League. Baltimore has won six of its last seven games and showed an 8-4 mark on the home stand which ended Sunday. First Garnet Boston , OOO 100 1002 7 ( Baltimore 101 000 01 3 S 1 Baumann, Fornleles (7) and Ber beret; Loes, O'Dell (S), and Trian dos; W O'DeU. L Fornleles. Home runs Boston, Gernert (2). Baltimore, Nieman (1), Triandos (4). Second Game: Boston -. 000 000 0000 2 0 Baltimore 121 OOO 00 4 10 1 Nixon, Kieiy (3), Delock (I) and White; Portocarrero, Zuverink (7) and Ginsberg. W Portocarrero. L Nixon. Home runs Baltimore, Gardner (2), MarshaU (2). CHICAGO Un-Jim Wilson, a 36-year-old righthander, pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 5-2 triumph over Cleveland Sunday after the Indians had won the first game of a doubleheader, 4-2, on a two-run single by Carroll Hady. The spilt gained the last place White box their tiis' scrlc i vic tory of the season; three games to one. Wilson earned his third win in fonr decisions but needed ninth inning help from reliefer Gerry Staley. Jim Rivera's second inning homer started the Sox on their way to their seventh victory of the cam- gained his first major league pitch- n i C' L ing triumph Sunday and Charlie BOWIr jlXttl Snrnn8 Si rtti C"00 -G- Vetrone of SJ2L .5e.t?e5?i..S? i Newark, N.J.. took over sixth place in the $228,000 Petersen bowling classic Sunday with an eight-game score of 1633. Vetrone fell 26 pins short of De troit's Bob Crawford who leads the tournament with 1659. The classic opened Jan. 4 and ends June t. 10-3 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. - The Tigers ran their modest modest victory string to three and swept the weekend series with a seven-ma outburst In the eighth inning that dissolved a 3-3 tie. They routed Jack Urban, a Utile righthander who had beaten them three times without a setback. Kiniv City 010 100 010 2(1 Detroit 010 200 07 10 11 1 Urban, Gorman (8) and Smith; Bunning. Shaw (3), Foytack () and Hegan. W Shaw. L Urban. Home runs Kansas City, Cerv (10). 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