Bobby Evans, the native Portlander who has been filter, man
ager and promoter in the boxing game for SO years,, won't be
making his first promotional effort in our town when he shows
!''- '
," ", '-y ' , j , mmXtmm i j
PAT MolWITRTBV om nyan a nau. i was auuiu
Tfc- w McMURY to try it at first because of the
The b g ones, eventually. law.. Evans reminisces, "but
when Keller assured me that Gov. James Withycombe would par
don me if I got arrested, I brought the fight into town. No one
bothered us at all."
Was Once Hooked Up With Tris Speaker
Evans later promoted at San Francisco's once famous Dream
laid Arena, and then In Cleveland where the old baseball great
Trii Speaker, then chairman of the Cleveland Boxing Commission
worked with him. Ill health forced-Evans to give it up some 20
years ago. In fact, doctors told Bobby he didn't have long to live.
So he came home to Portland.
"As you can see," grinned the spry Evans while visiting this
week, "they haven't got me yet." . . .
Why is Evans bringing the McMurtry bout to our village? We
put that very question to hinv, and this is his answer:
"I became Interested in Pat some time ago and got to know
him well. I don't think the kid was being handled right, and
neither did Paavo Ketonen, the old Finnish wrestler who now pro
motes In Pat's home town, Tacoma. Ketonen helped me get lined
np with Pat and his family, which Includes his father and man
ager. Ketonen had started Pat out la Tacoma.
Must Fight His Way Into Heavyweight Picture
"l believe Pat belongs in the heavyweight picture and I plan
to have him fight his way into it. I got him a fight in Butte, Mont.,
last month and he knocked out Vern Escoe in three rounds. The
fight drew $5,987. After his fight here, we go back to Butte for
another. A couple more after that and I expect to have him ready
to face anyone in the heavyweight ranks. He's got to fight his way
into the proper shape he can't do it in the gym.
"Sure, I can show him at Multnomah Stadium or In the Audi
torium at Portland. But the rentals there are too high. I'm con
vinced I can show him here in your ball park and do just as well,
with cheaper rent. Folks In the surrounding area, Including Port
land, will come to Salem If there Is an attraction. They don't
mind traveling if there is a top event to see. And these new
highways these days make traveling pretty easy.
"I know I have a good attraction in Pat."
We warned Evans that local boxing enthusiasts had been stung
(Continued page 22, col. 1)
The End thaws Near . . .
Bearcats, Lin field 9
To Clash Here Today
The Willamette Bearcats, rapidly closing in on the end of their
baseball season, take on the Linfield Wildcats this afternoon at Bush
Field, 2:30 o'clock.
After today's clash coach Johnny Lewis' Cats have only two
makeup games to play, both with,
Lewis & Clark hew on WedneS'
day, May 21.
Lewis & Clark is to play Pa
cific V at Forest Grove today,
the final clash for the Badgers.
Linfield's appearance here is
the last game on the schedule
for Roy Helier's McMlnnvllle
outfit. Both College of Idaho,
which has won the 1958 North
west Conference championship,
and the Whitman Missionaries
have completed their schedules.
In their first two games this sea
ion at McMinnville, Willamette
and Linfield split the doublehead
er. The Bearcats won the opener
14-6 but lost the nightcap 4-3. Thus
today's winner will cop the annual
series.
The Bearcat track and field
team goes into action this week
end, in the conference meet at
Walla Walla. Action is slated for
Friday and Saturday. The con
ference tennis meet lures the
WU netters to Walla Walla the
same days, while the confer
ence golf tournament Is to be
held here, on the Salem Golf
Club course, on Friday and Sat
urday also.
Pilots Bounce
Wolfpack, 9-1
PORTLAND m The Univer
sity of Portland Wednesday won
its 17th baseball victory in 20
games when it defeated Oregon
College of Education 9-1.
Joe Etzel pitched a five-hitter
for his fourth victory of the sea
con against no defeats.
Portland got only six hits but
bunched four of them in the fourth
inning, when it scored four runs.
Etzel and outfielder Dick Jolley
each had two hits for the winners.
ock ooo too oooi s
Portland 100 (20 00 9 S t
Detzel, Green (7) and Vawter,
Adams (6); Etzel and MeCallen,
uatto (7).
North Salem Sets
Sweet Home Today
The North Salem-Sweet Home,
District 8 A -1 basepall game,
which was scheduled for Friday,
has been moved up to today at
3:30 p.m. on Barrick Field.
North Salem is currently tied
for the league lead with a 7-2
record. Today s game will close
out the regular slate for the Vik
ings and a win will assure them
of at least a tie for the title. The
other two teams which are knotted
with North, South Salem and Al
bany, will play on Friday, with
South at Cbrvallis and Albany
playing Lebanon.
GUERSILLUS WINS RACE
. NEWMARKET, England W) -Guersillus
won the Newmarket
stakes Wednesday defeating Queen
Elizabeth Miner's Lamp by three
lengths in a trial of straight be
tween Epsom derby candidates. ,
m
Irish Pat McMurtry at the ball
park on the 26th.
It may take some concentrat
ed remembering by even the old
timers to recall that Evans pro
duced a featherweight "double
header" here back id 1924, one
bout featuring Alex Trambitas
and Johnny McCarthy, the other
Joe Gorman and Earl Baird.
The twin bijl lured a $15,000 gate,
and a Gorman-Baird rematch
was later held in New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Even before then Evans
brought boxing to Salem. He re
members that in 1917, before the
sport was legalized in the state,
he was invited by one Joe Kel
ler, then the State Parole Of
ficer, to stage a match in the
.IJ n ( IT 11 liT iJ
Sports
Slate
THURSDAY EVENTS
" (Htfh School BascbaU)
Sweet Homo at North Salem, :
p.m.
(High School Trick Meets)
Yawami League and District S A -I
at McMlnnville.
Canby and Sweet Home at Central
HI, 3 p.m.
Bines vi. Cards at Leslie, 4.
Grays vs. Golds at Parrisa, 4.
(Collegiate Baseball)
Linfield at WlUamette, 2:39.
Oregon at Idaho, i p.m.
Oregon State at Washington, 3:30.
Lewis-Clark at Pacific V, i p.m.
Meadows
Results
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Weather: Clear. Track: Fast
1: 54 furlongs time 1:08.4 Saan-
Ich Maid (Sherman) S2.30, 20.00, 9.20;
Delfid (Dixon) 3.40, 3.20: AblUty
(Phillips) 3.40 Q. 115.40. 4
z: 1 mile time 1:40.2 Bar Key
(Dixon) 5.90, 2.90, 2.80; Pip's Pup
imcneynoiasi .zu. z.ae: jieaay stand
ard (Knowles) 3.90. tj. 11.40. Daily
IfOUDie B2.7V.
3: 4 furlongs time 48.4 Foreign
Grey (Hopkins) 3.10, 2.10, 2.10; Ridge-
view Kia (MCKeynoias) sjo, 5.00;
Prask (Sherman) 8.89 O. 13.00.
4. 5 furlongs time 1:00.2 Crimson
Sun (Auger) 3:10; 2.70; 2.40: Whlrlkln
(raimer) j.eo, z.Jti; steponaway
(Reicher) 3.10 ). 7.20.
5: 8 furlongs time 1:13.0 Uttle
Damsel (Dixon) S.S0, 2.80, 2.70; Order
(Rodriguez) 3.80, 2.80; Foreign Dett
iwmie) s.uu v i,e. . ...
S: ti furlongs time 1.07 Cascade
Moon (Shilling) 26.40, 11.60, S.90;
Doctor Piccolo (Slmonious) 6.20, 4.60;
Quite A Guy
(uixonj s.zu . 78.UV.
i: tVi ruriong
-time 1:06.2 Short
Socks (Hunt) 19.40, 5.90, 4.00; Grandpa
Sam (Knowles) 3.80, 2.90; Yeh Bama
(Prouty) 3.60 Q. 19. SO.
S: t furlongs time 1:12.1 Hnsky
2nd (Hunt) 7.20, 3.70 3,70; El Pat
(Dixon) 4.10, 3.60; Major Issue
(Knowles) 5.60 Q. 14.60.
9: 6 furlongs time 1:12.1 Breeze
Abob (Knowles) 5.30, 3.10, 2.70; News
awav (Schilling) 3.70, 2.80; Tirem
(Flape) 3.60 Q. 5.40.
10: 1 mile time 1:41.0 Wild Tony
(Palmer) 4.00, 2.70, 2.10; Bit O' Rogue
(Hunt) 3.20, 2.80; Skylumo (Longo)
12.20. Q 6.10.
Attendance: 4,190. Handle: $131,048.
IDAHO TO. PLAY IOWA
IOWA CITY -The University
of Idaho, a new opponent, will
open Iowa's 1965 football schedule
at Iowa City, Sept. 26, athletic di
rector Paul Brechler announced
Wednesday.
Royal Tumbles Savage in Mat Mainer
Young Nelson Royal hit the
top of the wrestling heap Wed
nesday night with a well earned
victory over Wild Bill Savage In
the main event at the Salem Ar
mory. With the crowd cheering and
Ravage bellering, Royal used a
reverse surfboard hold to cop the
deciding fall. Savage pat up quite
a squawk, but matchmaker Elton
Owen, who was doing the offlcl- .
atlng chores, said no and the win
vfawama Loop Track
McMINNVILLE (Special
Nine teams, with defending
champloa Sherwood favored,
will battle It out here oa the Lia
field College track Thursday
afternooa for the Yawama
League and District S A-2 cinder
title and the coveted berths at
the State A-Z track meet later
this month.
Sherwood will be led by Gary
Schneider, Dave Steams and
Boyd Myers. Both Schneider and
Myofs are expected to give the
District records quite a tussle In
their favorite events. Myers has
pole vaulted ll'i" so far this year
and the district mark Is 11'IH".
Eugene
mm mm,1
Emeralds in
8-Z Victory
Flynn Absorbs
Second Defeat
BETHEL PARK, Eugene (Spe
cial) Salem's "winning streak of
one game came to a quick end
here, Wednesday night, when Eu
gene unloaded for six runs in the
second inning and went on to post
an 8-2 decision.
That cushion was more than
enough for ErnleJomenichelll,
ex-Solon who is now tolling for
the Emeralds. He limited Salem
to six scattered hits, had them
hit Into three double plays, and
struck out 10 while walking six.
Roy Parker's single and Alfredo
Conton's triple to left-center pro
vided the Senators with a quick
1-0 margin at the outset. But the
Emeralds made short work of that
when they battered starter Tom
Flynn to the delight of 1,313 fans.
Danny Holden, another former
Senator, started Eugene's big
second with a base rap. After
a walk, Domenlchelli singled
Holden home. Chuck Stacy and
John Keller kept things going
with one-basers. Then Mel
Krause, still another ex-Salem
player, reached base on an In
field hit which then got by sec
ond baseman Bernle Schreiber.
To cap the rally, Senator short
stop Denny Peterson made a wild
throw on Bob Turk's grounder
which let in the fifth and sixth
markers. Domenichelli was never
seriously bothered after that de
spite three walks and Jerry
Gregg's sacrifice fly which plated
Conton with the Solons' other run
in the fifth. ,
Salem used three pitchers dur
ing the fray, but Flynn absorbed
the loss. Krause collected three
hits to lead Eugene.
The clubs close out their series
here, Thursday night, with Er
Aldridge (0-3) to pitch against
Bailey Brem of the Ems.
Dick Strite, sports editor at Eu
gene', revealed via telephone that
two Senators, southpaw pitcher Hal
Lamed and shortstop Darol Wool
sey, had been released prior to
Tuesday night's game. But neither
the Salem front office or manager
Don Lunberg has yet bothered to
notify Salem newspaper of their
departure.
Streak Ends:
Salem (2)
(8) Eugene
B H O A
Stacyn 4 13 0
Keller,s 4 2 3 4
B H O A
Petrin.i
Dunn,m
4 0 2 2
Baver.l
Psrkr.r
Adrsn.l
Contn.l
ShrlbrJ
Ldbrg.e
Flynn.p
Marqz.p
x-Gregg
Cmchl.p
Kruse,2
Turk,3
Estbrn.l
Cndrn.r
Holda.l
8prea,c
DchUl.p
4 3 3 4
5 0 12
5 10 0
4 10 0
4 2 7 0
1 110 1
2 1 S 2
Totals 28 f 24 13 Totals 33 12 21 15
x-HIt sacrifice fly lor Marques In
5th.
8alem 100 100 0002 S 1
Eugene 060 100 10 8 12 1
IP AB H R ER SO BB
Flynn 3 11 S 1 5 1 4
Marauez ai 3 1 I I a o
Carmichael 4 13 3 1 ' 0 .4 2
Dmnichelll 28 8 2 2 10 8
Winner Domenichelli (3-2). Loser
Flynn (2-2). HP Spreen (by Car
michael). LOB Salem 8, Eugene 10.
E Schreiber, Peterson. Lundberg
(catcher's Interference on Condron),
Holden. 3BP Conton. RBI Conton,
Gregg, Stacy, Keller 2, Krause, East
burn, Domenichelli. S Gregg (F),
DomenichelU. DP Sehreiber-Peter-son-Anderson,
Turk-Krause-Holden,
ivriirr-1 rial e-noioen, Liunaoerg
Schreiber, Krause-Keller-Holden. T
2:20. U Ahumada and Small. A
1,313.
Senator Swat
AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pet.
Schrelbner 1 4
.511
Bauer
41 21
.441
Parker
Dunn
Conton
Peterson
Gregg
Lundberg
Anderson
81 23
51 11
11 1
81 18
48 10
58
28 4
.343
.298
.213
.230
.211
.181
.148
Pitching:
Flynn
White
Marquez
Kindsfathr
G IP
4 1
4 124
1 114
L SO BB ER
2 12 11 28
1 10 1 3
1 4 11 10
1 23 18 13
0 12 8 8
5 3J4
Carmichael 8 18
Aldridge 8 29 W
1 24 21 11
Eagles Stomp Loggers
STAYTON (Special) The Stay-
ton Eagles clobbered Scio 15-3 here
Thursday in a District S A-2 base
ball tilt. Ken Ware and Don Bom-
berger each banged out triples to
pace the Stayton attack.
went to Royal.
Savage had opened the match
by taking the first fall In 23 min
utes with a neckbreaker. Royal
came back to evea matters with
a backslide and pin. Savage then
. made a mistake and the -clever
Royal had the match and a hol
lering point himself for a shot at
Savage's Northwest heavyweight
title.
In the seml-wlndup the Japan
ese team f Hani Sasaki and Mr.
Schneider Is favored to take the
javelin toss and has also beea
hot after a new record.
Sherwood's Stearns is favored
to cop both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, while Schneider should
breeze through the hurdles
events with Uttle or no trouble.
In the dashes Stearns' chief com
petition will be furnished by Walt
Pond, Willamina and Ron Frie
sea 'of Salem Academy. Pond Is
Willamina's one-man gang, but
due to state regulation he will
.be allowed to enter only three
events plus the relay.
Salem A e a d e m y's . Russell
Loewea may furnish the big sur
Bombs Senators
refill tl,tate$iTiatl
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., May 15, '58 (Sec. IV)-2l
Sprinter Checks Pictures
j X ,j H Ti
. :N v a." '"., V""""
-
'K
r ATM - -
SAN JOSE, Calif. Ray Norton, San Jose State's crack
sprinter, and coach Bud Winter viewed sequences of pic
tures showing Ray's style on the cinders. Norton, 20-year-old
6-2 one hundred and eighty pound Negro junior is
America's top prospect for running the first 9.2 hundred
yard dash according to the experts. He expects to meet
top competition in Olympian Bobby Morrow and Duke's
Dave Slme during a heavy June running season. (AP Wire-photo)
Henry Hall Is McMurtry
Ring Foe Here May 26th
, Henry Hall, a 190-pound colored heavyweight from Milwaukee,
Wis., one who holds a decision over Archie Moore, a kayo over Johnny
Holman and two wins over Bert Whitehurst, is to be the opponent for
Irish Pat McMurtry in the local outdoor boxing show at Waters Field
Moyer Slates
Mueller Next
PORTLAND, Ore. (fl Peter
Mueller, German middleweight
who once knocked himself out at
Portland, Wednesday was named
for a return engagement here.
Promoter Tommy Moyer said
Mueller had been signed as op
ponent in a June 3 bout against
young Phil Moyer, The promoter's
nephew who is being groomed
for advancement in middleweight
ranks.
Mueller achieved his own knock
out in 1956 in a bout agajnst Jim
my Martinez. Phoenix. He lunged
at Martinez in the fifth round,
: 1 J 1 1 L. . tUn
ropes onto the unpadded apron of
the ring, where he sprawled un
conscious. Two weeks later he won
a decision over Martinez.
Phil Moyer, who has boxed his
way to a 9-0 record in less than a
year of professional fighting, also
is scheduled to meet Bobby Jones
of Oakland, Calif., at Spokane
May 19.
Sakata took one fall in 30 min
utes over Tom Martindale and
Marco Polo. Martindale, who was
a last minute sub for the Injured
Black Hawk, was the victim of a
sleeper hold by Sakata. The
American' duo were hard after a
fall when the bell ended the
match.
In the curtain-raiser t n g h
Tony Bourne took a one fall win
over newcomer Billy King with a
cannonball and press.
Go Today
prise of ihe day la the 880. Last
year Loewea finished third in the
district and Is much Improved
this year.
No real standouts have been
shown la the other events thus
far this year, although Sherwood
has shown the best all-around
power.
Entries for Thursday's meet
Include: Sherwood, Salem Acad
emy, Willamina, Sheridan, Day
ton, Amity, Philomath, Banks
and Yamhill.
Field events are slated to get
underway at 2:00 o'clock, with
the running races to start at
2:30.
r I sii mi
Monday mgni, May zt.
Promoter Bobby Evans made
the announcement yesterday, after
securing the okeh from Hall's
manager, the veteran Eddie Met
rie of Milwaukee. Both Hall and
Metrie will arrive from Milwaukee
via air next week and will com
plete training here.
McMurtry and his manager
father will arrive next week also,
from Tacoma where the nation's
10th ranked heavyweight lives.
"I'm glad to get a fighter of
Hall's caliber and experience for
McMurtry," Evans added yester
day. "He's a big and rugged fel
low with plenty of savvy. And he'll
be in Salem working out regularly
so that folks will be able to see
just what he looks like."
Evans will add the supporting
bouts, probably five 4-rounders
featuring Portland scrappers, next
week. He'll have tickets for the
outdoor card on sale at local agen-
cies this weekend.
Three Gals Pace
Oak Knoll Meet
Mrs. Ellis Bischoff of Monmouth
and Mrs. Marion West and Mrs. J.
D. Campbell of Salem were lead
ers Wednesday as the Oak Knoll
Women's Golf Club launched its
annual Spring Handicap tourna
ment. Mrs. Bischoff and Mrs. West
each carried card net 37s while
Mrs. Campbell had low gross with
a 49.
The two -dozen tourney players
will resume activity next Wednes
day in the second round.
Lebanon Nips Corvallis 1
LEBANON (Special) Pitcher
Rick Summers won his own game
Wednesday with a squeeze bunt in
the bottom of the sixth to enable
the Lebanon Warriors to tip Cor
vallis 4-3 in a District 8 A-l make
up tilt.
ffH
4
Cards
Ducks Rap
Idaho 10-2;
Boost Lead
Heath Pitches;
Urness Hits HR
MOSCOW. Idaho (J) Bunching
their power in two innings, the
Oregon Ducks padded their North
ern Division baseball lead with
a 10-2 win over Idaho ' Wednes
day.
Rollie Heath limited the Van
dals to seven scattered hits and
held full control, except for two
runs in the sixth.
The winners banged Idaho's Val
Johnson for five hits and three
runs in the opening inning. They
added five more runs on the same
number of hits in the seventh.
Two insurance tallies came in the
ninth.
All Hit Except Pitcher
All of the Ducks hit safely in
the rout, except pitcher Heath.
They registered a lucky total of
13 hits.'
Jerry Urness was the top Ore
gon slugger with a home run and
two singles. His homer in the
seventh drove in three runs.
The Vandals got four doubles
in their seven hits but were
blanked on the scoreboard, except
in the sixth. Then one walk and
back-to-back doubles brought in
two runs.
Oregon plays here again Thurs
day and then takes on Washing
ton State.
Oregon MO 000 50210 13 1
laano 000 020 OOO 2 15
Heath and Olion: Johnson and
KnivUa.
Broncs, Yaks
Get Victories
LEWIST0N. Idaho (if) - Ken
Moursund allowed only two hits
Wednesday night as Lewiston
again fattened its Northwest
League baseball lead with an 8-1
win over second-place Wenatchee.
Moursund's shutout was ruined
in the eighth when Dick Little-
Wohn led off the inning with a
booming home run over the right
field fence.
The only other Wenatchee hit
went to Henry Bevins, who stole
second and became the only Chief
beside Littlejohn to go that far.
Yakima 018 301 00011 12 1
Trl-City 220 103 02110 11 2
Oldham, Cleboskl (8) and Gongola;
Kunert, Dropar (3), Kewberg (8) and
Em sir. W Oldham (1-0). L Kunert
(8-2). '
KENNEWICK, Wash. W - Yak
ima's Bears won their second
straight Northwest League base
ball game over Tri-Crty, 11-10, in
a free swinging fracas here Wed
nesday night.
Yakima outfleldep Herman Lew
is slammed two homeruns, one
each in the third and fourth
frames, to lead the Bears' attack.
Lewis drove in seven runs, three
of them in a third inning six-run
outDurst.
Tri-City's Braves tried to over
come their deficit in the last two
innings, scoring twice in the eighth
and once in the ninth but couldn't
bring in what would have been the
tying run.
Reggie Hamilton homered for
Tri-City in the second stanza with
one on: Teammate Len Lindborg
powered a four-bagger in the
eighth, also with one man on.
Wenatchee 000 008 0101 2 4
Lewiston . 112 001 30x 8 1 0
Greenlawi Owen m and f.itti.
John; Moursund and McNamara. W
Moursund, (2-0). L Greenlaw, (0-2).
'Y to Hold Annual
Sports Banquet
The annual YMCA Sports Award
Banquet will be held Thursday,
May 22,' at 6:30 p.m. at the First
Christian Church, John Brown,
banquet chairman, announced Wed
nesday.
A special feature to the dinner
will be the narning of the "Y Boy
of the Year" and an award to the
person giving outstanding volunteer
service.
The public is invited to attend
the dinner. Tickets and reserva
tions can be obtained at the Y
main desk.'
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
O AB R H Pot.
18 88 12 28 .311
18 81 8 25 .373
28 103 IS 18 .368
22 89 10 32 .360
22 S 10 21 .354
22 SI 24 28 .346
20 84 22 .344
McDougald, N. Y.
Skowron, N. V.
Kuenn, Detroit .
Fox, Chicago
Vernon, Cleveland
Cerv, Kansas City
Runnels, Boston 28 103 11 34 .330
niaon, Cleveland is 58 8 1 .328
Maxwell, Detroit 22 88 13 22 .318
Home runs: Cerv, Kansas City,
10; Jensen, Boston, 8; Marls, Cleve
land, 8; Lollar, Chicago, S; six play
ers tied wtlh 4.
Rons batted la: Cerv, Kansas City,
28; Jensen, Boston, 18; Skowron,
New Vork 18; Gernert, Boston, 15;
Carrasquel, Cleveland, 15; MaxweU,
Detroit, IS; Bertola, Detroit IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pet.
Musial, St. Louis 24 82 18 48 .500
Mays, San Fran 21 101 21 44 .411
Spencer, Sn Fran 21 187 21 38 J84
Walls, Chicago 28 111 25 3 .351
Crowe, Cincinnati 11 53 3 18 J45
Hamner, Phi la 28 102 18 35 -34J
Clentente, Pitta IS 101 12 84 J37
Boak, Cincinnati 22 88 12 38 .337
Thomas, Pitts 28 108 21 38 J33
Cepeda, Ban Fran 21 185 27 35 J33
Rome Runs: Walls. Chicago, 11;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 8; Cepeda, San
Francisco, 8; Mays, San Francisco, 8;
Sauer, San Francisco, 8; Spencer,
San Francisco, S.
Runs Batted In : Spencer, San Fran
cisco, 21; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 28;
Mays, San Francisco, 24; Walls, Chi
cago, 23; Banks, Chicago, 111 Cepeda,
Ian Francisco. 21. -
1
Bump' iainifts, 3-2
Blanks Foe
NEW YORK Bob Turley
(above), New York pitcher,
Wednesday hurled his third
straight shutout of the sea
son, blanking Baltimore 1-0.
(AP)
Snead Festival
Links Meet
Set Today
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W.Va. WV Sam Snead needs to win
two more golf tournaments to
reach the coveted mark of 100.
And there's no more likely place
for him to snare one of them in
his Wn affair starting Thursday.
He's been playing the two
courses, on which the 72-hole tour
nament will be contested, for 21
years as the host pro. It was for
his long service that the tourney
was renamed the San Snead fes
tival last year.
It might have been equally for
the way he hogged the show. He
has won S of the 10, lost 1 In
a playoff and been second In
three more.
Ben Hogan and 47 other pros
have accepted invitations to shoot
Snead for the $10,000 in prize
money, tight years ago, Hogan
cracked around the coiyse in the
Allegheny Mountains in 259
strokes, 21 below par.
Other past winners trying to
keep most of the money from go
ing into Snead s well-lined pockets
again are Dutch Harrison, in 1955
and 1957, and Ed (Porky) Oliver,
in 1956.
Oliver set the tournament rec
ord for one round with a 61 In
1952 only to lose out to Snead
for full route. Snead has shot 60
on the same course and 61 on
the other in rounds outside the
tournament.
Some of the more youthful crop
of pros who will oppose the old
: masters Miead and Hogan are
Gardner Dickinson, Mike Fetch
ick, Dow Finsterwald, Dave Marr,
and Gary Player.
The field will be sprinkled with
greats of the past such as Billy
Burke, Claude Harmon, Henry
ncard, Johnny Revolta and Denny
bnute.
Each will take en three amateur
partners in the last 36 holes and
play as teams in a separate handi
cap tournament.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w l Pet. on
Lewiston 14 4 .118
Wenatchee 12 s .800 S
Trl-City t M s
Eugene .SO0 5
Salem .... 8 12 .333 S
Yakima 8 14 .300
Wednesday's results' At Rune a.
Salem 2; at Lewiston S. Wenatchee
at Tri-city 10, Yakima 11.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W I. Prt C.R
Vancouver 18 13 .552
Sacramento .13 12 .520 1
Salt Lake' City 14 13 .519 1
Phoenix' ' 18 15 .518 1
Spokane 14 15 .481 2
Portland 11 12 .478 2
San Diego 13 1 5 .464 2V4
SeatUe ., 13 15 .484 1U
Wednesday's results: At Phn.nlx
Portland 8; at Spokane 5, Salt Lake
city : at gan Ulero 2. Seattle 11: it
Vancouver 11, Sacramento 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 18 8 .867
Pittsburgh 17 9 .654
San Francisco 17 10 .630 U
Chicago 14 14 .500 4
St. Louis 10 14 .417 8
Cincinnati 8 13 .409 8
Philadelphia 10 IS .385 7
Los Angeles 9 18 .333 SK
Wednesday's results: At Chlcaro 7.
Los Angeles 3; at Philadelphia 1,
Milwaukee 4: at Pittsburgh 3. Cin
cinnati 4; at St. Louts 1, San Fran
cisco 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York .: 15 5 .758
Waihlngton 11 11 .542 4
Detroit 13 13 .500 5
Baltimore 11 11 .500 5
Cleveland 12 14 .462 8
Boston 12 15 .444 IV,
Kansas City 9 12 .429 814
Chicago 9 13 .409 7
Wednesday's results: At New York
1, Baltimore 0; at Detroit 8, Cleve
land 9; at Washington 5, Boiton 7;
at Kansas City 1, Chicago 4,
Coast League
v . 1
Portland 318 1M 8088 12 Z
Phoenix 318 018 0318 12 3
Judson, Henry (8) and Neal; Bow
ers, Void 3), Shipley (6), Jones
(9) and McCardell. W Jones. L
Hnry
Home Runs Portland, Marquez,
Borkowsekl; Phoenix, Alou.
Seattle 231 201 08 U M
San Diego 100 108 OOO 2 5 4
Kutynar and Orteig; Brodowskl,
Alexander (2), Woodeschlck (8), Lary
(8) -and Jones. L Brodowskl.
Home Run Seattle, Shartzer.
Sacramento 800 008 808 8 S 1
Vancouver ..- .... 100 115 12x 11 11 9
Oienbaugh, Coen (6), Mesa (6) and
Roslll;1 Palica and White. L Osen
baugh. Home lull Vancouver, Barker.
Salt Lake .. ... 200 002 000-4 8 8
Spokane 818 102 Olx 5 9 5
Hrdlson, Klldoo (7) and Hall;
Orob and 'Merry. L Hardlson.
Homo Kun Spokane, Williams,
Musial Homers to Pace
Win; Spahn Nabs Sixth
Turley Hurls Shutout; Cubs Clout
Dodgers; Red Sox Beat Senators
ST. LOUIS ) Stan Musial's I performance and breezed to his
homecoming celebration of his sixth victory Wednesday night as
3000th hit began with a first-inning
home run Wednesday night that
proved of lasting importance as
the St. Louis Cardinals defeated
the National League-leading San
Francisco Giants, 3-2.
Musial raised his average 11
points, to .500. The 37-year-old
Cardinal star had three
four times at bat.
hits
San ranclsco 101 000 0042 4 1
St. Louis 100 020 00-3 9 1'
Antonelll, Miller (1) and Schmidt:
MlzeU and H. Smith. L Antonelll.
Home run St Louis, Musial (8).
PHILADELPHIA W-Unbeaten
Warren Spahn turned in an all
around offensive and defensive
7x35
FIELD GLASSES
Similar to Picture
REG. $32.50
MITCHELLS (
(EG. 7.50-10.OO ADH HCH
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D
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KIDS
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Fn.tM4OU0 1983 N. Capitol St. g
a
the Milwaukee Braves whipped the
Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 at Connie
Mack Stadium.
Spahn gave up the lone run in
the fifth, the only inning the Phils
could combine their batting attack
for more than one hit.
With one out Willie Jones walked
in na went 10 tmra 00 8 slnSe. DV
tnico rernanaez. rincnnuier
Chuck, Essegian, batting for re
liefer Jim Hearn, singled to left
scoring Jones.
Milwaukee 811 200 0004 S 1
Philadelphia - 000 810 800 1 5 8
Spahn and Crandall; Semproch,
Home runs Milwaukee, Crandall
(2), Logan (2).
(Continued page 22, col. 5)
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