Moore Leads Victory; Surprise Relay Win Helps; JV Teams Tie By BOB SCHWARTZ Statesman Sports Writer Coach Lee Gustafson't South Salem thinclads, getting a surprise Win in the relay and a brillant performance from Dan Moore, awept yo a wm victory over norm saiem Broncs Top Solons12-7 f. Schreiber Hits Homer for Salem LEWISTON. Ida. (Special)-De- splte outhitting the league-leading Lewiston Broncs, the Salem Sena tors went down the tube 12-7 here Friday night in a Northwest League baseball game. i It was free-hitting contest, with the Senators picking np 11 hits to nlae for the hometown Broncs. 'Included among the hits were home runs by Bruce Mcintosh of ' the Broncs and Bernle Schreiber f the Senators. They were the .first of the season for each play er. Lewiston opened np the scoring With three in the first inning on two hits an two walks, the big blow being Mcintosh's double. Salem knotted the count in the third, scor ing three times in one hit, two Lewiston errors and a pair of walks by winning hurler Ray Hyde. The Broncs were not to be de nied, however, and came back la the fourth with four more. Two singles, a pair of walks, and a doable by Hyde, sandwiched around a wild pitch, chased start . er Ron Aiken to the showers. Salem tallied two in the sixth and two in the eighth, the latter coming on Schreiber's home run. The win was Hyde's fifth in a row. Outgunned: Salens 7) (12) Lewiston a a i a Petnn,s 4 1 i Burked SOS Uunnja S 1 4 Sntnojn 4 0 2 B Jl U A BaverJ S 1 1 Halgrn.r 11X0 ramer.r z Mintsh.l 4 111 Adrsn.l 3 1 8 t Hrchr,3 4 1 Conton.I 4 20 Llnnell.t 12 Sehrbr.2 4 2 2 4 Rhodei.l 111 Ldbrg,e 3 2 T 2 MNma.e 3 t Aiken.p 2 11 Hyde.p 2 11 Cmchl.p 2 02 Totals IS 11 24 12 Totals 31 27 12 Salem .0J 002 020 7 11 Lewiston 30 41 31 12 t IP AB H R ER SO BB Aiken 3 II S 7 I 2 Carmlcaael S IS 4 S S 4 . Hyde .. S It 11 7 4 1 Winner Hyd (J-). Loser Aiken (0-1). WP Aiken, CarmichaeL Hyde. ib t,unuoerg. luh naiem a, Lew lston i. B Burke 2, Baver 2, Peter son. HR Mcintosh. Schrelter. 2B- Mclntoih, Byde, Conton, Rhodes, uhn, RBI Melntoth 4,' Llnnell, lAnoenon, nyae i, ncnreiner j, Luna 1erg, Rhodes 3. S Anderion (F), Hyde. DP Hyde-Bvka-Mclntoth. Hyde-Mclntoih. 12:3. U Kent and Maxey, A SIS. Meet Lures OCE Team " OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth Special) Dr. Bill McArthur's OCE track and field corps will move into Portland Saturday for a meet with the Portland State Vikings and Portland U Pilots. The session is slated for the Lincoln High Field. For both the Wolfpack and the Vikings, the meet will be the last before the Oregon Collegiate Con ference meet at Ashland May 23- 24. , .., The OCE baseball team is sched uled idle this weekend and returns to action May 20, against powerful Portland University here in the final home game. Dr. Bob Living- , ston s club plays Portland State at Portland on May 23 and 24 in the jast games of the season. Meadows Results 1 H Weather: Clear Track: Fast ;'J 1: furlonfi time 1:14 Mary I. VJFtodrlquei) 17.M, .2, 7:29; learnt Hunt) S.14, 3.20: Jimmlt Gail (Dlx- n) 2.S0. Q. 14.40. 2: furlongs time 1:13 J Charm Peddler (Knowlei) 7.20, 4.20, I.2S; Captain Riiky (Hunt) 4.40. 2.S0: Sun Boy (McDoweU) 3.1. Q. 15.1. Daily Double 122.20. 3: 4 furlonf s Ume 1:14 Stepono- way (Reicher) 4.21, 4.40, 3.2; Brook ' lyn Girl (Green) 1.30, 4.80: Spring Perfume (White) (.1. Q. J8.7. 4: 514 furlonfi time 1:08 Mister, , iwnm uixun j ,,,, A. Jreuor (Palmer) 3.10, 2.34; Retlra ull (Earl) 2.90. Q. 1.14. S: 5 furlonfi time :54 Dunlin lad (Hidalfo) S.40, 3.30, 2.4S; War- rlald (Green) 4.24, 1.20: Ruralei Jr. McReynolds) 3.S4. S.40. 4: 5& furlonf time 1 :04.1 Flash thorn (Earlt S.00. 5.30. 2.S4: Forelen . Newt (Hunt) S.40, 2.90; Foreign Betty tMcRevnoldt) 2.40. Q 27.2. . 7: 514 furlonfi time 1:04 MI11 tlartlett (Hunt) 4.00, 3.1, 2.SO; New- - cap (Corwin) S.M, 3.00; G. Cromar . (gimonls) 3.90. Q. 12 00. . (Sth, sth. lth races to laU for Frets time.) Puchett Sets Two Marks in BMeet sJJT niliUl i.JU4UiSp wis. wi puckett of Cove set two records i as preliminary events of the state , Class B prep track meet held here Friday. i The finals of the meet will be run off Saturday. Puckett's time of :09.7 in the 100-uard dash was five-tenths of a second faster than the previous mark. t And the little Eastern Oregon runner clipped six-tenths of a sec ond off the former 220-yard dash CT5T3TXTi XT'T aT"! T Ova. fa Tim . revuru wim a luire i ... t - Those were the only records to tumble in the preliminary events that drew athletes from 58 sch tils. . - Double victories were turned in 'by two other athletes. Ihimlam 'MhSakm in a dual meet held Friday on the 1 Vikings' Oiinger Field oval. The relay, which was Me of the best erenU af the day, was woa la the flashy time of 1:11.7 to tie the city mark set la ISM by a North Salem quartet. Moor atarted this event off by beating North'i Herb Gravea in the open ing 220-yard leg. Roa Harp took over from Moore, but Gene Gil bertsoa otitraced him and gave North a short lead when the ba ton wai passed to Ben Kelley. The third leg was where the race was won and it was lanky Bob Bartlett that turned the trick for South. Bartlett passed Kelley and gave anchor man Dennis Glas gow a four step Jump on Dale Drake which stood np to the fin ish. North Salem also had Its mo ments of glory. In the- 440 Drake flew around the oval to tie his city mark of 50.9. In the 880 Jim Litch field posted the best local clocking of the season to beat South 's Doug Koellman in 2:02.6. Koeiiman led throughout the first lap and had a three stride edge over Litchfield until the back stretch of the gun lap. There lanky Jim passed and moved steadily away to win by 10 yards. Graves took an eyelash decision over Phil Stelnbock and Glasgow la the 100-yard dash. In fact the first four places were Just Inches apart. la the 220 Glasgow came back to beat Graves and rack ap a fine time of 22 seconds flat. Graves' time in the 100 was 10.1. Moore was the big point getter for South and was high for the day. Dashing Danny had firsts in the broad jump, high 1 jump and pole vault, plus his leg on the re lay team to post 164 points. Not far behind was teammate Bob Bartlett with 14V tallies. Bartlett was top guy in both the low and high hurdles, had a second behind Moore in the broad jump and ran a lap for the relay. Only double winner forN North was Ron Mlckles, as he captured the shot put with a heave of 48' 8" and sailed the discus M't". Mlckles also had a third In the pole vault for a total of 11 points. The jayvee competition was just as close as it could be. In fact, the two teams ended in a 59-59 dead lock. Bobby Morrow of South post ed wins In the 100-yard dash and the 440 , while North's Monte Ol son-won the high jump and shot put, and added a second in the high hurdles. North won. the relay In the good jayvee time of 1:37.2. Next competition for both North and South will be the sub-District 8 A-l meet at Albany next Wed' nesday. 1 Bob Bartlett fS) 1 Loucnion (si. 3 Lorence (N) li.J 100: 1 Herb Gravel (N) 2 Stein- bock (S) 3 Glasgow (S) 10.1 Mile: 1 Chris Johanaen (JO 2 Berflund (8) 3 Bacon (S) 4:3S.S 440: 1 Dale Drake (N) 2 Gilbert ton (N) 3 Sawyer (S) SO (Ties city record held by Drake) a,. H.: 1 bos Bartlett (SI Z Stelnbock (8) 3 Graham (N) 21.1 22: 1 Dennll Glastow (S) 2 uravtt (N) 3 jonnson (N) zz.e sso: 1 Jim utcnneid (N) 2 Koeii man (S) 3 McCarfer (S) 2:2. B. J.: 1 Dan Moor (S) 2 Bart lett (S) 3 GUbertton (N) 21-1 Disc.: 1 Rob Mlckles (N) 2 Plet ert (S) 3 Jones (N) 13S-S H. J.: 1 Dan Moore (S) 2 (Tie) Shlpman (N) 3 Speerttra (S) S- vault: 1 Dam Moore (S) 2 Klmple (N) 3 Mlckles (N) 11-314 Shot: 1 Ron Mlckles (N) 2 Plet ert (S) 3 Younrqulit (N) 4S-S imr.i I Mine Younianlst (Nl z Campbell (S) 2 Pletert (8) 114-10 Reiay: 1 soutn (Don Moore. Hon Harp, Bob Bartlett, Dennit Giat tow) 1:31.1 (Tlee city mark set 19S4 by North Salem) JAYVEE WINNERS: H. H.: 1 Kim Clark (S) 18 0 10: 1 Bobby Morrow. (S) Mile: 1 Dick Cartlle (N) No mark 44$: 1 Bobby Morrow (8) ss.s 1.. If - 1 fl wis-hi Bdstflissrsilil (N) 22: 1 Nell Parlln (N) 23.S SS0: 1 Chuck Toll (S) 2:0J B. J.: 1 Fred Jonei (S) 174 Ditc: 1 Darrell Mathewton (N) 11-11 H. .! 1 Monte Olion (N) S-4 Vault: 1 Say Brack 88) - Shot: 1 Mont Olton (N) 3- ia.: 1 Larry Grieder (SS) 120-3 Relay: 1 North (Bob Graham, Dwifht Relnwald, Nell Parlln, Cliff KUfore) 1.37J. Jefferson Man, Wife Win Boating Ribbons JEFFERSON (Special) The Dixon Vose family came home this week from Lake Chelan, Wash., Apple Cup boat races with first and second place ribbons. Vose ' wen . first place in the 266 limited hydroplane class, and his son-in-law,' Byron Gavette of North Santiam won second place in the same race. Going to Lake Chelan for the events were Mr. and Mrs. Vose, Byron Gavette and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Stephenson. Enterprise's Creighton Kooch topped one high hurdles heat in :15.6 and a heat of the lows with :21.9." Frank Marsh of Wallowa topped the other hurdle heats, taking the highs in :16.1 and the lows in :21.1. No preliminaries were held in the high Jump, -880 and several other events. Results included: High Hurdle 1st heat 1. Creigh ton Kooch, Enterprise. 2. Larry Axe maker, Colton. 3. Letter Barnes, Chi loejuln. 4. Bill Peterson, Powers. :13 . 2nd heat 1. Frank Marsh. Wallowa. 2, Dick Kuhlmaa, SanUam, 3. Charlei Roller, MerrUl. 4, Jarad ElchardtDn, Days Creek. :1.L 400-Yard Dath lit heat 1. Roger Bnrchett, Wallow, 2, Pawl Ditcoll, Heppner. ' 3, Larry Sites, Altta. 4, Larry Cot, Jaektonyill. ill.. 2nd Working On 4 "' . - V t . a . -vS f V Mechanics Jack Connor and Dodge-powered hard top that Cliff Spaulding of Seattle has driven to new track records both at Portland and Seattle this season. Spaulding will pilot the car tonight at Hollywood Bowl here when the "souped" hard tops make their first Salem appearance of the season. (See story next page.) Score 6-5 Saxons Tip In Playoff CORVALLIS (Special)-South Sa lem's Saxons moved into a playoff game with North Salem for the District 8-A-l baseball champion- Sports Slate SATURDAY EVENTS (Hlfh Sckool Track Meet) SUte Class B Final at Springfield. (CoUefiate Track Meett) Northern Division Meet at Seattle, 13. ' Northwest Conference finals at Walla Walla, 1:30. OCE, Portland V, Portland Stat at Portland, 1:3. (Collegiate Baseball) Ore f on at WatMnfton State. Portland SUte at OTI (2). Eastern at Southern Oregon (2). (Tennlt) Northwest Conference finals at Walla Walla. - Orefon at Oregon State, If am (Auto Raclns) Modified Hard Topi at Hollywood Bowl, 1:30. Albany Falls To Lebanon LEBANON (Special) Lebanon's Warriors knocked Albany out of title contention in District 8 A-l baseball play here Friday by trim ming the Bulldogs,. 6-5, on the strength of two runs In the bottom of the seventh inning. The loss left Albany a full game out of first place In the final district standings. The Bull dogs had been tied with North and South Salem la the race for the crown. Trailing S-4 after six 'and a half innings, Lebanon rallied in the bot tom of the seventh. Vera Miller singled, Mike Armstrong and Gary Yates walked and, with two out, J. W. Phillips rifled a single for the winning runs. Rick Summers drove In two Lebanon runs with a sixth inning triple, and Dick Bergefl batted in two more with a single In the fourth frame. Albany collected most of its runs in the third inning on three singles and two walks. Albany 3 10 1 S S 2 Lebanon O0 202 J I 3 1 Bnllde. Trask (7) and Morton. Brad ley (); Bishop and Arbogast, Arm strong (4). SOC Sets Marks ASHLAND () Oregon Tech smashed five meet records in de feating, Southern Oregon 74-57 in an Oregon Collegiate Conference dual track meet here Friday. heat 1, David Wood, Oregon Deaf School. 2, Duane Wood, Union. 3, Doug Glnter, Corbett. 4, Dick Hayes, St Marys. Low Hurdle lit heat Marth, Wallowa. 2, Roller, Merrill. S. Dwayn Sultte, Pilot Rock. 4, Azemaker. Cot ton. :21.1. 2nd heat 1, Kooch, En terprise. 2, Millard.- Umatilla. 3, Rob Oiborn, Culber. 4, Letter Barnes, Chiloquln. :21A Broad Jump 1, Puckett. CeTe. 2, Paul Troutman, Concordia. 3, Bob Larch, Weston. 4, Jerry Dayley, Bon anta. S, Prank Kills, Jefferson, a, Doyle Brantom, Jacksonville. 1, Du ane Wood, Union. 21 feet, 2 Inches. Shot Put 1, John Gordon. Stan field. 2, George Williams, Days Creek. 3, Ron Robinson, Union. 4. Doug Hlrte, Santiam. S, Wlttemeyer, Crow. 4, Larry Nye, Monroe. 1, LeRoy Noffiing er, Yonealia. 43 feet, S Inches. javeun l, smitn, powers. I. Rica Dunham, Enterprise. 3, Terry Cooper, St. Marys. , Norrsinger, xoneaua. s, Hlrte, Santiam. , Jerry MeKague, Pilot Rock. I, Jerry Oakts, Monroe. 'Hoi' Number Jan Werfhorst work on the Corvallis; With North ship as a result of their spine-tingling victory over the Corvallis Spartans, 6-5, here Friday niglit. North earned a share of the championship Thursday by trim ming Sweet Home. Albany, the third team which had a chance for a tie, fell by the wayside by losing to Lebanon, 6-5. South Balem coach Hank Juran said date for the South-North play off hadn't yet been set, but he said it definitely wouldn't be Monday. Winner of that playoff will meet Bend for a berth in the state A-l tournament. Behind 5-3 going into the top of the seventh. South collected three runs on four hits and a walk to snatch the victory from the jaws of defeat. Cliff Johnson opened the inning with a double and went to third on an outfielder's error on the same play. Johnny Jones singled to drive him home, then stole second. Dick Brunkal walked, then Roger Hey den singled to bring Jones around with the second score. Moments later, Gary Dallman singled to drive Brunkal home with the winning run. Corvallis had two men on base in the bottom of the seventh via walks, but neither advanced past second. Singles by Del Sheldon, Hey den and Dallman gave South two first inning runs. Singles by Heyden and Dallman produced South's single tally in the third. Corvallis got a jump in the first frame on three walks, a double by Dwight Hunter and a triple by Kirk Chapman. South Salem (6) (3) Corvallis JJ K H B R H 2 1 2 1 1 4 4 11 11 2 12 3 1 1 3 1 0 Hrunkal,2 Sheldon.l Heyden,t Dallman,! Goertien.c McEwen Berr.m 3 1 Balnes.c 4 11 Mithler, 4 2 3 Green, 1 43 Hunter.r 3 Cox,2 2 Edwardt4 1 Chapmn,m 2 11 Wolberf J 2 Mulkey.p 21 Johnson, p renimore.r Stelnke,3 MCrmck,m Jones, r 2 1 1 2 i Totali 30 II South Salem CorvalUt . Totali 24 S 0 201 000 3 1 1 .400 001 0 S 1 DeLoretto to Get Position Latest in the many coaches changes for the Salem Public School system next year is the naming of Lou DeLoretto as head track coach at South Salem High, the Statesman learned Friday. DeLoretto has been In the Sa lem system for eight years. He was at Leslie Junior High and moved to South Salem when the school opened: He will continue as football assistant, but will give np the sophomore basket ball team. Lee Gustafson. who has been head track coach at South since the school opened will take over coaching the golf team and will continue as head football coach. Rnss Whitman of Carpentaria, California will ota the Salem system next year aad Is slated to be an assistant coach In foot ball and wrestling. Whitman will also teach physical education. Don Empey had earlier been named as head track cftach at South, but has tendered his resig nation so as he may take a po sition as dean of boys at Bend High School. SOC Whips EOC ASHLAND Wi Southern Ore gon defeated Eastern Oregon 9-5 in an Oregon Collegiate Confer ence baseball gams here Friday. Tim Tarn By JOHN CHANDLER BALTIMORE W - Tim Tam, boasting seven straight victories, will bring the best record late the Preakaess since the great Count Fleet la lS42-bift he still has 11 rivals la the rich S-year-Id classic at eld Plrolice Satur day. The Kentucky Derby wianer Cubs Mile Standard Merb Elliott Hits3:58.7 Pacing Could Rule Out Mark t By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (-Australia's Herb Elliott ran the fastest mile on American soil in history Fri day night and bettered the exist ing world mark held by his fellow countryman, John Landy. The 20-year-old Elliott clicked off the mile in 3:57.8 while Landy 's great race in June, 1954, was at 3:58. But the grave possibility arose that Elliott's magnificent run might fall nnder the same inter national cloud hanging over the 3:57.2 set by Derek Ibbotson of England la July, 1857. Elliott's race, to all appear ances, was paced as was Ibbot son's and the World Athletic Fed eration now has a ruling against paced races. An unheralded member of the University of Texas' 4-man, one mile relay team. Drew Dunlap, set a blazing pace for two laps. or one-half mile, and then stepped off the track. The 34,656 fans gathered for the 18th Coliseum Relays gave Elliott tremendous ovation, and a larger one when It was announced he had bettered Lan- dy's accepted record. Meet referee Larry Houston an nounced that an application will be made to have Elliott's time approved. It was the 36th time the 4-min-ute barrier had been broken since England's Roger Bannister opened the gates with his then sensational 3:59 on May 6, 1954. The previous fattest time In the United States for the mile was the 3:58. by Australia's Jim Bailey when he beat the 3:58.7 by Landy In this same Coliseum May 5. 1956. Lost in the excitement and sub sequent doubts over Elliott's tri umph was the race run by Merv Lincoln, another Aussie, who fin ished second, far, far behind El liott, In 4:01.0. In other events, the California 2-mlIe relay team bettered the world record, as did second place Michigan State. Califor nia's time was 7:20.8 and Mich igan State's 7:21.4. The eld mark was 7:22.8, set by Occi dental last year. Ray Norton of San Jose State College won the 100 yard dash. barely beating out Bobby Morrow of Texas Abilene- Christian. The time over a grass course was 9.7. Norton's margin Was a matter of inches, with Bill Woodhouse, also of Abilene Christian, third and Willie White, of California, fourth. Sax Netters Lose at State CORVALLIS tin ' The defend ing team champions were out of the running as quarter-final rounds were completed Friday in the Ore gon prep tennis tournament here, After Friday s action, neither South Salem, the boys' team ti- tlist last year, nor McMinnville, the girls' champion, had any com petitors left in the tourney. Klamath Falls, with two doubles teams and 'a singles player due for semi-final action Saturday, ap peared the favorite for the boys' crown. Douglas of Portland will send two teams into the girls' semi finals. The defending girls' singles champion is Patty Miller of Wash ington in Portland. She will compete in the semi finals, 'along with Mary Campbell of North Salem. Miss Campbell .Friday defeated Pam Bateman of Umatilla 6-2, 6-0 and downed Dean Kopta of Port land's Jefferson, 6-1, 61. OGE Tennis Team Tops Clark, 5-2 MONMOUTH (Special) Oregon College of Education tripped Clark Junior College, 5-2, in a ten nis match here Friday. It was the last dual match of the season for OCE prior to the Oregon Col legiate Conference meet. SINGLES: Rich Marshall (C) def. Zel Gernhart (OCE) -3. 0-1; Bill Johnson (OCE) def. Tom Sparka (C) 7-3, 4-S, -; Roa Martin (OCI) def. Larry Spurting (C) S-l, S-0; Elton Gregory OCS) def. Warren Doane (C) -, i-l; Dean MacLeod (OCE) def. Jay Mcintosh (C) 4-1, S-2. DOUBLES: Marshall - Spurting (C) def. Martin-Gregory, 0-4, -; Bill Ritchle-Gernhart (OCE) def. Doant Sparkt (C) a-l, S-2. Hillsdale Wins INGLEWOOD, Calif. (iTV-The fa vored Hillsdale, under the whip of Ray York, ran down Father John in' the stretch and won the $10,000 feature race for 3-year-olds by a half length Friday at Holly wood Park. I Favored as and pride of Mrs. Gene Mar key's Calumet Farm la the fa vorite U collect a record sixth Preakaess for the Lexlagtea, . Ky., racing empire. Calumet la tied with G. L. Lerlllard. who woa five frem 1878-1882. If Tun Tam eaa whip Jewel's Reward. Silky Sullivan, Llncola Road and the ethers, the sleek dark bay sea of Tom Foot-will refion$tate$mati Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, May 17, '58 (Sec. II)- 9 Favored to Do s V Saw';-' - 4' Oregon's Jim Grelle had little trouble in defeating Wash ington's Jack Larson the last time they met In the mile run, and Jim is favored to repeat today at Seattle in the Northern Division meet. Furthermore, Oregon is favored to win Its fifth straight division title. Today at Seattle . Oregon Heavy Choice For WD Cinder Crown SEATTLE I Oregon is such a heavy favorite to win its fifth consecutive Northern Division track talk has centered on the expected Washington and Washington State. On the basis of individual per formances during the season, Ore gon should pace the field with about 20 points - to spare. Four places will be given in each event and the Ducks have the depth to score in all but a very few of the 15 contests. By the same standard, Wash ington appears to hold a slight edge over WSC for second. Not expected to take a first in any event, Idaho and Oregon State will be scrapping to avoid last place. Both WSC and Washington will go to the post without their ace sprinters. The former has Don Maw on the sidelines and Gary Mapes is the Washington casualty, both favoring pulled muscles. State's main strength is in the weights and hurdles, Washington s in the relay, middle distances and broad Jump. With Jim Grelle heavily favored in the mile, Oregon may grab the lead at the start and set the scor ing pace all the way. Coast League Portland ... 001 002 000 I 8 1 Phoenix 0 3 2114 1 1 Buihardt and Neal: Oiel and Me- Cardeli. Home Runt Portland. WIU. Mar ques, DIPIetro. Sacramento 00 03 011 I 1 J Vancouver . 021 31 3x 1 IS Watklna. Bowman S). Osenbaurn (7) and Retelll: Ceccarelll. Hatten (7) and White, Russell. W Cecenrelll (4-1). L Watklnt (3-2). Home Runs Vancouver, ournam z. Coatt League Seattle Sports 12 11 000 3 S 2 San Diego 220 0 2x 4 12 Plllett. Wleand (S). Kennedy (S) and Dotterer; Ridxik, Lombard! (8), Wojey (), Woodetchlck (). Bro dowtkl (t) and Jones. W Lombard!. L PiUette. Home Rub Seattle, Dotterer. Estacada Nips Canby C A N B Y (Special) Estacada completed its Willamette Valley League baseball season here Fri day by dumping the Canby Cou gars, 10-S. Despite the victory, the Rangers still wound up in the league cellar with a record of two wins and eight losses. 12 Colts be the first Derby winner to re peat ta the Preakness since IMS. 1 Ten year ago It was Calumet's great thoroughbred Citation 'who sWept the Derby-Preakness-Belmont triple crown. Seven of. the horses who chased Tim Tam hame at Louisville are here, a .record number from the Derby. There were no surprises Fri day when the owners forked oatrofis It Again, Tod 4.' kl' . . title here Saturday that all the duel for second place between OSC Defeats Huskies 8-7 SEATTLE Wi Oregon State got only four hits off three Wash ington pitchers Friday but par layed them with four Husky errors to score an 8-7 Northern Division baseball victory. One of the blows was empty base homer by Bob Berreman in the sixth for Oregon 'State's final run and the one that proved to be the decider. The Staters tallied twice in the opening frame on a hit batsman, an error, a wild pitch and a steal of home. In the fourth they got five more on two walks, two errors and three hits. Washington tallied three times in the third, twice in the sixth and twice in the eighth off a total of nine hits. OSC 200 $01 0008 4 1 Washington 001 002 0207 4 Moore, Pearce (9) and Luby; Burke, Holllngsworth (4), Jacobson (0) and Walters, Morrow (0). Bears Blast Tri-City 11-7 KENNEWICK Yakima slammed out an 11-7 baseball vic tory over Tri-City Friday night to sweep the Northwest League se ries, 4-0. Yakima's big Inning was the sixth when four runs came in or. an error, three singles a walk and a double by Joe Rosania. Each team hit two home runs. Ted Tappe of Yakima homered with one on in the third and Pete Gongola hit a solo homer in the fourth. For the home team Reggie Hamilton homered in the third giving Tri-City its first run. Pitch er Bernie Kunert hit a two-run' homer in the sixth. Yakima 022 214 0 II 14 2 Tri-City 001 22 101 7 1 2 Fahneitock, Yankut (5), Cleboskl (7) and Gongola; Vogelgesang, Ku nert (0) and Whltcomb. U Cleboskl (1-0). L Vogelgesang r2-l). Home Runt Yakima, Taupe. Gon gola. Trl-Clty, Hamilton. Kunert, Falls aRRonMfl wmm 7A IU I I I t ay "1 . 1 l F C t 1 :Zzi I Entered in over $500 for each f the dozea, horses officially entered for the mile and three-sixteenths event. All 12 had beea figured eertaM starters 24 boars ag. Another SSM Is due for each horse startiag In the race, due to go off at approximately 1:41 p.m., ' (PST). The race for the black-eyed Sasans will be car ried on Rational television and dot. Bums Loser To Musial Yankees Extend American Lead CHICAGO ( After three Chi cago pinch-hitters had batted in one run each, Lee Walls singled across the winning marker from second in the ninth for a 6-3 Cub victory over the San Francisco Giants Friday. The Cubs two-run ninth nulli fied a five-run Giant sixth in which Willie Mays slammed a three-run homer. Dale long doubled across the first Cub run in the first and homered with none on in the fourth. After Bobby Thomson's lead off single In the ninth brought In the fifth Giants pitcher, Ray Crone, plnch-hltter Bobby Adams doubled Thomson la for 5-5 tie. Walls' long single to center brought across Adams after catch er Bob Schmidt failed to hang on to Mays' throw to the plate. The winner was No. 3 Cub pitcher, Don Elston, who struck out the Giant side in the 8th on 11 pitches. It was Elston's fifth victory without defeat. San rranclsco MS 000 S Chicago 1 1 2024 11 0 Monzant, Miller (7), Worthlngton iS), Constable (S), Crone. (S) and chmldt; Phillips, Nichols (S), Eltton (S) and Taylor, Neetnan (I). W El ston. L Crone. Home Runt San Francitc. Mays (1). Chicago, Long (4). ST. LOUIS urV-The six-hit pitch ing of Sad Sam Jones and a two run homer by Stan Musial, the league's leading hitter, gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-0 victory Friday night over the last place Los Angeles Dodgers. Jones struck out nine. It was the eighth triumph In games for the Cardinals, fight ing to offset a miserable start this season. Jones, now 3-3 for the season, truck out eight In losing to Saa Francisco April 23 and struck out seven In defeating Chicago 3-2 May . . Musial's game-winning home run came in the sixth off loser Johnny Podres, who held the Cards to four hits in the six innings he worked. Eddie Kasko, who took over sec ond when Don Blasingame of the Cards was ejected from the game in the first inning, delivered a leadoff double to right center, set ting the stage for Musial s seventh home run of the year. Musial's drive went over the right field wall onto Grand Avenue. Lot Angeles 0 t 0 nt. Louis .. . toe swz wxi Podret. Roebuck (7) and Roteboro; Jones and H. Smith. Is Podret. Home Run St. Louis, Musial (7). PHILADELPHIA Wl-Harry An derson's inside the park home run and a circuit clout by San Lopata backed up southpaw Curt Sim mons' six-hit pitching Friday night as the Philadelphia Phillies de feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2. Simmons bad one streak from the second through the sixth In nings where he set down 14 Pirates la order. Vy this time the Phillies, on the strength of the bats of Anderson, Lopata and Rip Repulskl, bad the gam sewed np. Anderson s homer came in the first with Richie Ashburn aboard. It hit the scoreboard in rightfield, rolled along a catwalk and then dropped back into play. Pittsburgh (It ( 10( 2 ( ( Philadelphia 213 0O0 OOx 7 0 Porterfleld, Raydon (3), Blackburn (S) and Folles; Simmons and Lopata. L Porterfleld. Home Runs Philadelphia. Ander son (2), Lopata (3). WASHINGTON (-Ed (Whitey) Ford continued his mastery over the Washington Senators as he beat them for the 11th straight time over a four-season span, the Yankees winning 7-2 Friday night before 21,023 spectators at Grif fith Stadium. The chunky blond lefthander held the second-place Senators to eight hits and fanned five. It was Ford's third victory of the season and his second over (Continued page 10, col. S) SUMMER TUNE-UP AND SAFETY INSPECTION f. CInr ind ipKt plugs 2. Spacs polnti and sit liming 3 .Tlghti a qllndor tads 4. Check comprassloH 5. Tighttn manifold bolts 6. Adjust (in bolts 7. (hack all wiler hosts . 1 Adjust tirburilor 9. Adjust brakis. cluck fluid 10. (heck giiwritor and battorr It. (Ins lir c its net 12. (lo fud pump bowl FREE PICK-UP Davidson's Z 38 Yeart 530 CHEMEKETA ST. Preakness radio (CBS) from 1:M2 p.m. This would be the largest Preak ness field since 128 when it atarted and Victorian woa. The weauermsM smiled, aaj brief showers of Thnnday night . merely dampened the track. It was sunny and warm Fridays aad the forecast for Preakness (Can tinned pal It. coL S) Mimu-h NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L ret. GB Lcwiitan , IS r .75 ' . .. Wenatcheo - 14 S . t Eugene . ,..l 1 JO S Trl-Clty t 11 .OS Yakima ........ S 14 .34 8 Salem ' 14 .30 t Friday's results: At Lawittoa 12, Salem 7; at Wenatcheo S, Eugene 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Ict, GR Vancouver 1 13 Jl Phoenix ,- - 18 IS MS 1 Spokane . IS IS M 24 Salt Lak City 14 14 S 2M Saa Dieio IS IS J 2 Sacrament 13 14 .481 3 Seattle 13 II .443 4)4 Portland 11 14 .44 4 Friday's resnttti At Phoenix , Portland 3; at Vancouver 10, Sacra mento S; at Spokatra vs. Salt Lak City (tee page one, mews sect! en far score); at Saa Diego s, Seattle S. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 1 8 .7 San Francisco - 1 11 .421 Si Pittsburgh 17 11 Ml 1 Chicago IS II JN 4 Cincinnati 1 13 .433 Jl St. Louis J 11 IS .423 Philadelphia 11 IS .47 t'4 Lot Antelet 1 1 M Frlday't results: At Chicago , Saa Francisco S; at St Louis 2, Lot An cles ; at Philadelphia , Pltttfenrgn : at Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee (post poned, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pet GB New York .... Washington ..IS S .72 13 12 At S .11 11 M i'i 11 13 .278 13 IS .444 SU 13 IS M4 i .12 It .444 7 1 14 .417 7H Baltimore Kantat City Cleveland .. Detroit -. Boiton Chicago Frlday't results: At Washington 2. da; New York 7; at Cleveland 3, Chicago 0; at Kantat City 5, Detroit 3; at B a t n vs. Baltlmor (postponed. rain). Leaders Falter WSC Stuns Ducks 14-8 PULLMAN. Wash. UB -Sophomore Arley Kangas drove in sev en runs Friday as Washington State beat Oregon 14-S, hammer ing out a 17-hit attack against the Northern Division baseball leaders. Kangas, who played prep ball at Tacoma, allowed two Oregon runs to score with an error dur ine the Ducks' big four-run fourth, but he more than made up for it at the plate. He eot three hits in four at bats, including a triple and bases- loaded home run. The game dragged out ne.l ly three hours, although the Cougars put victory away early with three big opening innings. A sinfle by Floyd Damon brought in two in the first. Four more came in the second as Kan gas cleared the loaded bases with a triple and then came in on a single by Gary Whiting. WSC added six in the third with Arnie Pleasant leading off with a home run. Kangas hit his bases loaded homer the same inning. The Ducks did best in the fourth that started on a single by Jerry Urness and continued with three straight walks. Then Kangas dropped Larry Hughs', fly and al lowed in two more. Wimp Hast ings brought in the other with a single. The game left Oregon with a 7-2 record and WSC at 7-4. The teams meet again Saturday. Oregon (01 40 12 8 t t WSC 24 2 0 14 17 4 Wnlttaktr, Dodge (3). and Olsons Hahn, Bollng broke (4) and Whiting. FOR SALE USED HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN In very good $ il A condition .... HPtsfW Terms Ph. EM 2-S81S between 12 Noon and I P. M. SPECIAL Parts fxfro If ftWed AND DELIVERY Auto Service In SaUm PHONE EM 3-8955 iiii