: " . '
fri-Qiiy Smoshes
Salem Hub W-2
Senators Held to 6 Singles
KENNEWICK. Wash. (Srwrlnl) Tri-Titv Mirier! Salom'e nn.am
Northwest League winning streak here Tuesday night with a lop-sided
victory. 11 was Monaay nignts score in reverse and also ended a
nine-game home losing streak for the Braves.
Len Linborg, Butch Emaar and
j Back in Form: i
Salem (2) (14) Trl-Clty
.BHOA BHOA
Petrsn.Z (lit Hmlltn.i 12 4 1
Bluer, 42 Koski.r J 2
Adnn.l 14 4 4 WlllmiJ i 2 1
Parker .r 41 Kmaar.c s 4 S
Contn.m 2 12 LdborgJ 123
Schrbr,i 4 1 J 3 Loony.l 4 1(1
Ldbrg,e 1 T Clr,m 4 2
GrenJ 2 12 Riley .1 442
Aiken,p 1111 Vglgsg.p 4 114
Marqz.s 444
xCrmchl 114 4
To tali 32 4 24 Total! 37 14 27 12
x-Stngled for Marque In ninth.
alem 414 444 401 2 4 2
Trl-Clty 24 134 31 14 14 1
IP AB H R ERSOBB
Aiken 421 11 t 4 4 2
Marques 2 4 4 1 1 2 4
Vo(el(n(. 32 4 2 1 t 4
Winner Vogelgesang l-l). Loier
Aiken (4-t). HP Koskl. Llndborg,
Looney (by Aiken). WP Vogelge
sang. LOB Salem 4, Trl-Clty 4. E
Riley, .Bauer, Sehrelber. HR Llnd
org. 2B Llndborr, Looney, Emaar.
RBI Llndborg , Looney, Lundberg,
Cigar, Vogelgesang, Hamilton, Emaar,
SL'1!-,.?-Gre" f)' SB Hamilton.
DP Williams to Hamilton to Looney.
T 2:23. U Harry Small and Tony
Ahumada. A 342.
Senator Swat
Sehrelber 32 12
Parker 42 31
Bauer . 7J 21
Dunn 74 21
Gregg 44 14
Conton 37 14
Peterion tS 24
Lundberg 74 14
Anderson SI
Pitching:
O IP
Marquei 4 15
Carmlchael 7 21
Mc Kinney 1 4
Flynn S 34K
Klndsfathr 4
Phlte S 13
Aldrldga ' S 44M
Aiken 2 4
1 4 J75
2 21 J37
4 2 .333
4 S .244
n
2 .274
1 ' 4
I I Jl!
4 X 11 .245
'4 4 .1 J74
L SOBBER
1 7 14 11
4 14 11 13
4 2 4 1
3 14 14 27
4 24 IS 21
2 4 11 4
4 34 34 18
2 4 t 11
Ray Looney were the men who
smashed Salem's dreams of put
ting two wins back-to-back. Lind-
borg contributed a 330-foot home
run over the left field fence with
two men on base in the fifth. He
also bad a first-inning double and
drove in four runs.
Emaar had iwe hits la three
tript. Including- a double, and
drove la ee raa. Looney als
contributed a double la three
hits and drove la a rua. Emaar
and Undborg scared three mas
apiece.
Most of the Braves' blasting
came at the expense of righthand
er Ron Aiken, the former Washing
ton State hurler who was sent to
Salem by the New York Yankee
organization.
He took his second loss against
no wins and was pourided for 11
bits and nine runs, six of them
earned, la the six-plus Innings he
worked. He walked only two, but
hit three batters, two of them la
succession after giving ap a slav
gle U Emaar la the seventh.
That caused his exit. Humberto
Marquez worked the rest of the
way, allowing three hits and one
run. Righthander Jim Vogelgesang
got the win, his first against one
loss. ( I
Tri-City opened the scoring in
the first with two runs on singles
by Frank Williams and Emaar,
Lindborg's double, and Looney's
single. Salem got one back in the
second when Alfredo Conton sin
gled, went to third on an error,
and scored on an infield out.
Ends Career
5 y 'f
i tmk
PGC Meet Draws
f r? era n
anoiii5 y, tod" u .-Dttiie
to Close
Vie Backlund, above, the out
standing all-around Willam
ette U athlete is to end his
collegiate career today in
the 1:30 o'clock doublehead
er here with Lewis 4 Clark.
(See story next page).
North ilAariorD Cops Meet
Saxon Trackmen Gain Lead
Moore Sets
Jump Mark
Records Fly
In 8 A-2 Go
By AL LIGHTNER
StatesDiaa Sports Editor
Exhibiting their 1-1 punch of
Rockie Lamb and Ken Lambert in
five events, and following up with
a flurry of Russ Colgan, Ray Hoef
ling, Ernie Coleman, Laudie Doub
rava and Tom Dearmond in four
others, the North Marion Huskies
quite expectedly nabbed the Dis
trict t A-2 and Capital Conference
track and field meet Tuesday in
McCulloch Stadium.
. Coach Bob Logsdea's highly fa
vored Huskies woa nine ef the
available 14 tint places la the
eventful session, sue la which all
but a single district record was
broken.
The new marks were expected
also, for the district meets started
only last year.
With scoring counted on a 10-8-
M-2-1 basis for the first six places,
North Marion tallied 134 for the
victory. Serra Catholic was second
with 85 116, Stayton third with
74 Silverton fourth with 60712,
Cascade fifth with 37, Woodburn
sixth with 30V4, Gervais seventh
with 816 and Scio eighth with
4 16. Mt. Angel did not compete,
The dynamic Lamb woa the
three first places that were prac
tically awarded to him even pri
or to the meeWhe 10 (tat 10.4),
the broad Jump (la 21 IK") aad
low hurdles (in 20.5). and then
anchored the winning relay quartet
All this gave the chunky blond
swifty 32V4 points, high for the
day.
Teammate Lambert took the
mile, in a fine 4:38.3,' barely nip
ping Stayton s Cal Smith at the
wire, and then ran a courageous
880 to take second place behind
winner John Skirvin of Silverton.
Defending 880 champ Sklrvln's
time of 2:06.7 was the only mark
f the day that wasn't a new
one for the district record book.
Skirvin did the two-lapper la
2:06.3 last year.
Other North Marion winners
were Russ Colgan in the 440, who
eyelashed Stayton's Denny Deetz
at the thrilling finish. Ray Hoef-
ling in the 220 and Ernie Cole
man in the pole vault.
Leo GrosJacques' Serra Catholic
power boys, even with Bill Ham
ilton as a late-minute scratch so
that he could enter a hospital for
a knee operation, got firsts from
Dave Lahr in both the shot and
discus and from Tom Griepe'ntrog
(Continued page 12, col. 6)
Sports
Slate
WEDNESDAY BVXNT
(CoUeglatt Baieball)
LewU Clark at Willamette (2)
(High School Track) J
North Salem. South Salem. Leba
aon, Albany, ConraUla and Sweet
Homo In Sub-dlitrlet S A-l qualify lug
muni ax Aany, 7:10 prm.
(High School Baseball)
North Marten at Sherwood, T:S4
(Profeittoul Wrestling)
Salem Armory, S:34 p.m.
Stayton vs. Vale
In A-2 Bail Play
STAYTON (Special) The
Stayton Eagles, champions of
the Capital Conference and Dis
trict 8 A-2, win meet Vale, king
pins of District 7 A-2 in- the
quarterfinals of the State A-2
baseball tourney.
The game ts slated for Tues
day May 27 oa dhe home fiekt
of the Val Vikings. Game time
Is 8:1S p.m. '
The winner will advance to
the semi-finals la state play
where they win meet the win
ner of the District I A-2 Dis
trict 8 A-2 clash.
Giardcllo Set
In Charity Go
WASHINGTON -Joey Giardel
lo of Philadelphia and Franz Szu
zina of Germany, a pair of middle
weight toughies, will bash each
other in high society next month.
Promoter Goldle Aheara an
nounced Monday Glardello and
Szuzlna have signed for the char
ity match he is staging, at the
swank Shoreham Terrace oa
June 11.
It developed a few weeks ago
that Big Brothers of America, an
organization to aid wayward and
fatherless boys, had enlisted
Abeam and the International Box
ing Cub to put on a benefit bout
at the big hotel s outdoor nignt
club.
Soma 8,000 laviUttoBJ lave
gone oat for the black tie and
evening gowa affair. Aheara pre
dicted a capacity audience of 1,.
000 gentlemen and their ladles
will pay $25 each to rough It oa
the terrace through dinner and
the first swinging.
The 10-rounder will be televised
for the regular Wednesday night
fight network (ABC). Giardello
likely will be favored because of
his ranking,. Both the National
Boxing Assn. and Ring magazine
rate him among the top four con
tenders for Ray Robinson's middle
weight title.
Meadows Racing
Resumes Tonight
PORTLAND (Special) Horse
racing resumes here Wednesday
night, with post time for the first
race at 7:10 o'clock. Ten races
are on the card.
Racing is to be held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights
this week also. Saturday racing
for the balance of the current
meet will be held at night, a
change from the usual ; 1:30
o'clock starting time.
(Note: Entries and selections
for Wednesday's card appeared
in Tuesday morning's Statesman.)
No Changes in ABC
SYRACUSE. N.Y. The Amer
ican Congress Tournament minor
events plummeted from the heights
of Ed Shay's 300-733 outburst in
the singles Monday to another low
level Tuesday.
There were no performances in
the singles, doubles or all-events
through the day s three opening
squads with even the remotest
hope of gaining the top .10 stand
ings, 1
By GORDON RICE
Statesman Sports News Editor
ALBANY (Special) South Sa
lem's powerful Saxons were the
odds-on favorite to win the sub-
district 8 A-l track meet here
Wednesday after piling up an ad
vantage in the early going Tues
day.' The Tuesday action saw finals
In the broad Jump, Ugh jump,
aad polo vault, and qualifying
heats in eight other events. En
trants la the mile, 880 and relay
did not race.
The Saxons bad a total of 35
points to 30 for second-place Cor
vallis as the three completed
events ended. Lebanon was third
with 20, North Salem had 3,
Sweet Home 2 16, and Albany 2.
North, figured to be the big
threat to the Saxons, was not
expected to be strong la those
particular events, but a tremen
dous performance by Daa Moore
of the Saxons nearly put South
out of sight.
Moore won the broad lump with
a leap of 23-7, breaking his old
city record of 22-4, set earlier this
year, by more than a foot. It's
also nine inches better than the
state record of 22-10 held by Don
Symons of Albany.
The 6-2 aU - around athlete
passed ap the high hurdles, the
event In which he qualified for
the state meet last year, and
it paid eft well for the Saxons.
Moore also tied for first with
three ether men la the high Jump
and tied for second la the pole
vault He personally accounted
for 24 of South's points.
North and South each qualified
IS men In the eight events in
which qualifying heats were held
Tuesday; Corvallls, the only
team to give South a battle Tues
day, sent only nine men into
Wednesday's events. Lebanon
and Albany qualified four each,
and Sweet Home Just one. Six
men were qualified ia each
event.
There were few major surprises
Tuesday. Sprinter Jim Falk and
(Continued page 12, col. 5) I
Rose Bowl
Undecijded
Minor Problems,
Met at Portland
By JACK HEWINS
PORTLAND, Ore. Wi-The Pa
cific Coast Conference, beset by
squabbles in recent years, sudden
ly cut short a harmonious spring
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
out drastic action on any of the
problems facing the circuit.
The session had been scheduled
to continue through Thursday.
Left unanswered was the prob
lem of what to do' about , the
I860 Rose Bowl football game.
UCLA, California and Southern
California are withdrawing July
1, 1959," leaving the conference '
t a six-team circuit. .
As matters now stand, the West
Coast representative in the 1960
Rose- Bowl will come from among
these six and they will cut up a
financial melon of 8250,000, for
merly split nine ways.
Presumably this and other items
connected with the withdrawals
will be taken up at the December
meeting Dec. 7-11 in Pasadena,
Calif.
Ia their final sessioa late Tues
day, the PCC faculty represent
tlves adjusted the formula for
distributing television receipts la
favor of the teams playing the
game.
In the past on national tele
vision, each competing team re
ceived half the receipts. A con
ference team retained 30 per cent
of that and the remainder was
divided among other conference
members.
In the future, the competing
teams will receive 40 per cent on
national television and 70, instead
of 50, per cent of regional tele
vision receipts.
The spring football practice
regulation was changed to per
mit 20 practice sessions In 36
days, with vacation and exam
ination periods not counted.
The old regulation called for the
20 sessions to be completed in 30
consecutive days.
ihe conference, at the behest of
the football coaches, asked the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
(NCAA) to delay one year adop
tion of the rule calling for one-
armed blocking in the line.
A resolution was adopted hon
oring Victor O. Schmidt, who Is
resigning July 1 after serving
the conference 18 years, 15 of
them as commissioner.
He was praised for "his unfail
ing friendliness, honesty of pur
pose and forthnehtaess of action."
Scholastic requirements were
tightened. A new rule, effective
next fall, requires an athlete to
post a grade point average of at
least 1.75 to become eligible for
his first year (sophomore) of var
sity competition.
He must raise this to 1.90 for
the second year and to 2.0 for his
final season of play. This is based
on 4.0 for A, 3.0 for B, 2.0 for C.
Talking Things Over With New Boss
Kelley Hurls 4-Hitter;
Bend Next for Victors
f , -i rv ,v ,y v,. vv., : H . (
tf. . . :.lvi' i f 4 u' -t.v V,
i,i ;..vt .; j- AVVl J
hw f"V' ,SA 'Hi .
'" Jr.
"1-
PITTSBURGH Al Dark (left), traded Tuesday afternoon by the St, Louis Cardinals to the
Chicago Cubs for Pitcher Jim Broznan, discusses strategy with his new manager, Bob
Sheffing. Despite the lateness of the deal, Dark arrived here in time to start at third base
for the Cubs in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. (See story, page 12) (AP Wire-photo
Wed., May 21, '58 (Sec. II) 1 f
Giants Regain Loop Lead
Tip Redlegs; Milwaukee Spilled by
Los Angeles; Yankees Win Again
CINCINNATI (AV-San Francisco's Giants finally wrenched free from
a tie game with an eighth-inning uprising good for two runs and a 4-2
victory Tuesday night over Cincinnati's Redlegs. Bonus southpaw Mike
McCormick yielded five hits taking his fourth victory in a rowv
111 : i Leitnanaer Harvey Haaaix naa
n- . - . . ' Iheld the Giants to six hits up to
rucicerraerro
Run in A-l Go
Duke, Bavasi
Bury Hatchet
LOS ANGELES (Jr)-"I think Buz
zie Bavasi is engaged in a bit
of psychological warfare with Duke
Snider."
That was the reaction of presi
dent Walter O'Malley of the Los
Angeles Dodgers Tuesday to re
ports from Milwaukee that vice
president Bavasi is feuding with
the slumping slugger.
"Bavasi apparently is trying
to shake Snider out of his slump
by goading him," O'Malley said.
In Milwaukee, Bavasi said he
and Snider have settled their differences.
,"l talked to the Duke Monday
night," Bavasi said. "I believe we
understand each other."
After the announcement by
Bavasi that the hatchet had been
buried, photographers tried to
get Snider and Bavasi together
for a picture. But S alder
couldn't be found. Teammates A
said he was out oa a stroll.
"Bavasi and Snider have been
together long enough to under
stand each other completely," O'
Malley said. "So Ira not going
to butt into it."
Triple Tag Scrap Leads
Armory Matches Tonight
The triple tag team of Nelson
Royal, Injun Black Hawk and
Marco Polo will tonight attempt
to scramble villains Wild Bill
Savage, Haru Sasaki and Mr.
Sakata in the feature portion of
matchmaker Elton Owen's Arm
ory grappling card.
Four of the six taggers will ap-
J I
MR. SAKATA
He's ia 'triple' melee.
pear in two of the. three prelims
on the. bill also. In the first,
starting the show at 8:30 o'clock,
Sasaki goes against Polo. The
second will ' see Royal take on
the powerful Sakata.
The special event, prior to the
mainer, puts Tiger Tommy Mar
tindale on with Tony Bourne in
a two-of-three fallen
As a result of his victory over
Savage last week in the main
event, Royal was to have gained
himself a return mix for Savage's
Northwest heavyweight title. But
Wild Willie nixed it, claiming
that Royal's win was a fluke
since one of Savage's legs was
outside the ring ropes when the
third fall was notched.
Much of tonight's mainer ac
tion could involve Savage and
Royal, since they ere at odds
over the title mix squabble. Royal
will have plenty of help from
the classy Black Hawk and Polo.
In fact it would be nothing new
were all six gladiators to swing
into the melee at the same time.
PORTLAND Of) Jim Puckett,
a sensational prep runner, Tues
day was given permission to ap
pear in an exhibition race at the
Oregon Class A-l high school track
meet.
Puckett, a senior at Cove in
Eastern Oregon, last Saturday set
a state prep record of :09.6 in
the 100-yard dash at the Oregon
Class B meet.
Permission to appear in the A-l
meet May 31 at Corvallis was given
by the Oregon School Activities
Assn.
Tentative plans call for the 5-4,
127-pound Puckett to run against
Amos Marsh, a freshman at Ore
gon State who ran the 100 in -.09.9
earner this season.
Marsh two years ago beat Puck
ett in the 100 when he was com
peting for Wallowa High School,
the eighth but then ran Into big
trouble.
Jim Davenport beat out a hit
and Willie Mays sent him on to
third with a double. Hank Sauer,
who had homered in the sixth.
was walked intentionally and Or
lando Cepeda's sacrifice fly pro
duced one Giant run. Another
marker followed on Daryl Spen
cer's hard double and Haddix was
through for the night.
Saja Francises
Cincinnati
444 141 424 4 t 4
441 414 4002 8 1
Central Wins
Links Crown
PORTLAND () Central Cath
olic of Portland, led by Jim O
Toole; Tuesday won the Oregon
prep golf championship by a four-
stroke margin.
Central finished the two-day
tourney with a team score of 590,
four strokes less than second-
place Beaverton. Medford was
third with 505.
-O'Toole shot a 71 Tuesday. That
score, together with his 68 on Mon
day. gave him the tourney's med
alist honors with a seven-under-
par 137.
Jack Mattison of South Eugene,
last year's medalist, finished far
off the pace with a two-day total
of 143.
Mattison and OToole'both were
named to the tourney's all-star
team, along with Jerry Condari of
Beaverton and Steve Wright of Albany.
South Eugene finished fourth in
the tourney. Albany took seventh
place, The Dalles eighth. South
Salem 12th, Roseburg 14th and
Pendleton 17th.
Softball Meeting
Set for Tonight
The City Softball League organi
zational meeting is slated, to take
place tonight at the Salem School
Administration Office on Ferry
Street. Time of the gathering is
7:30 o'clock.
Sponsors, managers and ball
players are needed if the league
is to operate, this year. Thus far
only five teams have expressed in
terest in playing.
All interested persons are urged
to attend.
McCormick and Schmidt: Haddix.
Acner (), ti
Lj tiaaaix
leffcoat (9) and Bailey.
Horns Boa Baa Francisco. Sauer
().
MILWAUKEE W-Duke Snider,
at peace with the Dodgers once
more, crashed an 11th - inning,
pinch-hit double that scored the
deciding run Tuesday night as Los
Angeles took a 6-3 victory over
the Milwaukee Braves who were
stopped on two hits by Sandy
Koufax after scoring their three
runs in the first inning.
The defeat dropped the Braves
out of first place as they fell .024
percentage points behind the San
Francisco Giants.
Los Angeles 404 104 104 43 4 1
Milwaukee 304 444 404 44 a t 4
(11); Conley, MeMahon
CrandalL L Conley.
Home Run Los Anrelts,
boro (2).
NORTHWEST HAGUE
W L Pet. GB
i.e wuton ii i .783
WenaUhe IS 14 .444 4
Trl-Clty 'i 12 .424 4
Eua-ene IS 12 J44 4H
Yakima 17 .344 4 4
Salem . T IS .244 12
Tuesday's results: At Trl-Clty 14,
Salem 2; at Yakima 1, Eugene 1; at
Wenatchee- Le wlston (See oase one
oi news section for score,.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix 23 1 5 .405 .
Vancouver 21 14 .400 14
salt Lake city 14 IS .545 24
san uieio 1 1 it .sue e
Sacramento 15 14 .414 i'i
SDokane IS 24 .424 t'A
Portland 12 17 .414 4M
Seattle 14 21 .404 7K
Tuesday's results: At Phoenix 7.
Seattle 4: at Sacramento S. Salt Lake
City S; at San Dino 3, Portland 4;
at Spokane 4, Vancouver S.
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
North Salem's baseball whanuny over the South Salem Saxons blos
somed again Tuesday, and this time brought coach Bill Hanauska's
Vikings the sub-district 8 A-l championship. The Northerners blanked
the Southsiders 6-0 at Waters Field, on the four-hit flinging of right
nanaer Pat Kelley, thus climaxing i
the special playoff that had put
the two -co-champs together.
North now moves into the dis
trict finals, Friday and Saturday
at Bend against the Lava Bears.
Hank Juran's Saxons, conquer
ors of all district foes ether than
North Salem during the season,
have reached the end.
Although he failed to strike out
a single batter. Kelly walked only
one ana was given sharp support.
imo baxon runner got beyond sec
ona base, and only two got that
far.
Righthander Cliff Johnson, who
lost all three outings against North
during the season, went the route
in this one. He was touched for 11
hits and sthree run-producing inn
ings.
Johnson prolonged his fate In
the second when he fanned Pat
Kelley on three pitches, with the
bases loaded. But la the third
Duane Lee's bloop double to
center, Mike Kelley's single to
center, Kent Lammers' Infield
hit and Jim Relmann's Infield
bouncer provided two runs.
The score went to 54) in the fifth
when Roger Heyden booted Homer
Woods one-out grounder. Harv
Haller lofted a long triple over
center fielder Mike Fennimore's
head. Forest Darling banged the
left field wall for a double and Val
Barnes singled sharply up the
middle.
-The final Viking run came In
the seventh on a walk to Haller,
a wild pitch and another sharp
single to center by Barnes.
Barnes, Lee Kent Lammers and
Haller each had two hits. Pitcher
Johnson had two of South's four.
"We just didn't hit," a sad
dened coach Juran complained
after the big clash, while con
gratulating Hananska and his
kids. The Southsiders -did hit the
ball well at times, but usually
right at some Saxon fielder.
A noisy crowd of 423. including
the Saxon Pep Band and Rally
Squad turned out for the game.
North (4) (4) South
BBOA BHOA
Brnes,m 4 t S BrunkLl 3 4 2 4
Lee.r S 2 2 Iheldn.l ansa
M.KUy S 1 1 4 Hyn,s-m S 4 1
LmmrsJ 4 14 4 Dallmn.1 1 I I
Kelnuu4 4 4 4 1 Goetsn, 2 4 4 2
noou,i sits onnsn,p z I l 4
Haller J 112 4 Stelnke l a a l
Dartaf.e 4 14 1 M'En,r-l 2 4 4 4
P. Klly.p 1 i Fme,m-r S 1 1 4
jones,a 14 11
Totals S3 11 2111 Totals 214 2112
North 402 434 14 11
South - 404 404 44 4 4
v IP AB H R ERSOBB
r. neuey 7 23 4 4 4 4
fshasoa " T .11 11 4 4 4
HBP M. KeUev. WP John ion
LOB North 14, South 4. E Fennl-
more, Heyden s, Sheldon, M. Kelley,
IB Haller. 2B Lo. Darilnr. RBI
M. KeUey, Beimann, Haller, Darllnr,
wiuei . so -Mflunrri. ur TO.
Kelley to Beimann to Wood. T 1:42.
u aoepr ana waiaer. A Z3.
Ducks Nab
Big Victory?
9-2 Win Keeps
Oregon in Lead "'.
SEATTLE LP) Don Lane of the
University of Oregon held Wash
ington to seven scattered hits
Tuesday as the Ducks whipped the
Huskies 9-2 in a Northern Division
baseball game.
NORTHERN DIVISION
W I. Prt an
Orejon , 3 .754
Oregon State - 4 4 .447 1
wain, nute a 4 .sbt
wasninfton 3 14 .231
Idaho 1 14 .231.
Jerry Thorton and Mickey Green
both picked up two hits apiece for
the Huskies off Lane, who pitched
no-mtter at Idaho last week.
Thornton got a triple.
The game closed out Washing
ton's baseball season and left a
3-9 record in the conference and a
13-15 overall showing.
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco
ran
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh ..
Mt. LOUIS
Philadelphia
umcato
W L Pet. GB
..22 11 Ml ...
IS 14 .443 14
.14 14 Mi 3V4
..14 14 .447 4H
.14 17 .452 7
15 14 w441 7H
.11 14 .407 S
12 21 .344 14
Cincinnati .
Los Aneeles
Tuesday's results: At Cincinnati z,
San Francisco 4: at Milwaukee 3.
Los Ant-eles 4 (11 Innings); at Pltts-
Burgit iz, cnicago 1; at i-nuaaeipnia
1, t
Louis 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Plgnal
)
and
Rose-
PITTSBURGH W) - The Pitts
burgh Pirates blasted out of a
five-game losing streak Tuesday
night with a flurry of long hits,
posting a 12-3 triumph over the
Chicago Cubs. Pitcher Bob Friend,
who held the Cubs scoreless until
the seventh, weathered a brief
ninth inning rally, to record his
sixth victory against two setbacks.
Pirate hitters rapped 6 hurlers
for 13 hits, including homers by
Bill Virdon and Frank Thomas.
Hank Foiles and Bill Mazeroski
each chipped in with a pair of
doubles. Dick Groat-also slapped
a two-bagger.
Chicago .... 404 444 241 3 11 2
Pittsburgh 1S1 314 Six 12 13 1
Drott, Mayer (2), Hlllman (2). Free
man (3), Podge (5), Nichols (7) and
B. Taylor; Friend and Foiles. L
Drott.
Rome Runs Pittsburgh, Vlrgon (1),
Thomas (11).
Kansas City
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Washington .
Detroit
Chicago
W L Pet GB
-24 S .804 ....
.14 12 .531 4U
.11 11 .504 7
..15 14 .444 t
15 17 .444 M
.11 14 Mt 4
.13 18 .412 14
.. 11 17 Jll 10H
At Chicago 1,
PHILADELPHIA W) - The St.
Louis Cardinals, driving toward a
contending spot in the National
League race defeated the Phila
delphia Phillies 5-0 Tuesday night
for their. 11th victory in their last
13 games. Lindy McDaniel was
the winning pitcher.
McDaniel allowed the Phillies
seven hits and evened his record
at 3-3 while the Cardinals re
sumed their dash from last place
to the first division.
St. Louis
14 4
7 4
Simmons,
Philadelphia 404 444
McDaniel ana smiui;
Beams (4) and Lonnett. L Simmons.
CHICAGO W) Three home runs
one an inside the park blow by
Mickey Mantle backed Johnny
Kucks' nifty five-hit pitching Tues
day night and sent the rarrtpaging
(Continued page 1Z, col J
Tuesdav's results
New York 5: at Kansas City 3. Wash'
ington 7; at Detroit 4, Baltimore 4;
at Cleveland 1, Boston 4.
Willie Pep in
Easy Victory
BOSTON W Willie Pep toyed
with stubby Bobby Singleton of
Philadelphia for a unanimous 10
round decision Tuesday night on
an artful display of his boxing
prowess at Mechanics Building.
Pep weighed 130, Singleton 127.
The 35-year-old master from
Hartford wobbled his busy, youth
ful opponent with two left hooks
in the final round.
Singleton rallied after failing to
land more than a half dozen glanc
ing blows in the first four rounds
to give Pep a battle in the late
stages. But Willie had too much
know-how and every time Single
ton bored in with his head up he
caught a face full of left jabs.
Judges Johnny Savko and Joe
Santoro scored it 100-91 and 100-85
for Pep-while referee Jimmy Mc
Carron called it 100-90 for the win
ner. A crowd of 912 paid $1,730 gross
and $1,313 net to see Pep capture
his 214th professional victory
aginst eight losses and a draw.
It was Pep's fifth fight in seven
weeks and 29th triumph in his
last 30 starts.
Portland
244 441 4144 13 1
441 442 4041 4 2
San Diego
dowikl (I) and Jones. L Werie.
Oregon
242 424 4214 13 1
Washington 441 404 4142 7 1
Lane and Olson; Malnar, Jacobsoa
(4) aad Morrow.
Homo Runs Portland. Tornav. San
Diego, Jones.
Salt Lake .
Sacramento
Trimble, Schulta (4), Klldoo (7)
304 244 434 S II 4
400 524 20x 11 1
and Hall; Stanka, Bowman (3), Mesa
(5), Bridges (5) and Dalrymple. W
Bridges (4-2). L Schultj (1-1).
Homo Runs Salt Lake, Stuart
Bacramenio, rauia.
SeatUe 414 244 414 S t 2
Phoenix 301 444 21x 7 12 4
Frlcano, Kennedy (7), Churn (8),
Kutyna () and Ortelg, Dotterer (1):
Giel, Shipley (8), Margonerl (S), Void
(4) and Haller. W Margonerl. L
Churn.
Home Runs Phoenix, Alon.
Vancouver
Spokane
. 404 144 425 14
. 444 124 4144 14
Snndln, Bamberger (J), Hatton (S)
and White; Grab. Patrick (), George
(4) and Sherry. W Hatton. L GroV
LONGDEN SET TO RIDE
LONDON lit Johnny Longden,
the world's top winning jockey,
has agreed to ride Alberta Blue
in the Epsom Derby, June 4.
Pilots Topple
Wolves 3-2
MONMOUTH (Special) -Vnt.
land University, tallying single
runs in the first, second and fifth
frame, took a narrow 3-2 win over
Oregon College of Education here
Tuesday in a non-loop baseball
clash.
The Pilots scored in the opening
inning on a single by Harv Jones,
a sacrifice bunt and a single by
Larry Larson.
The Wolfpack came back la
their half of the frame te take
a short-lived Z -1 lead. Glea
Sweet opened with a single and
stole second. After two outs
were made Jerry Cbapelle wal
loped a long double and Sweet
scampered In to score. Ted Ow
ens then followed with a single -to
tally Chapelle.
Portland tied it with a home
run by Marv Delplanche in the
second and then won it in the fifth
when Jones drew a walk, Dick
Jolley doubled him to third and
was scored on a sacrifice fly by
Larson.
Portland V. (3) (2) OCE
B R H B R H
Jones,2 12 1 SweeM 4 11
jolley, 14 1 Buii.m 4 4 1
Lanon.s 14 1 Adams.e .441
Chapman,? 4 4 1 Chapelnj 4 11
Panel.m 4 4 1 Owens4 14 1
Delplnche.l 4 11 Zurfiueh,! 4 4 4
WllliamsJ 14 4 Purkerssr 4 4 4
Gato.c 2 4 4 PlUar 14 1
Aldrldgs.p 14 4 DetscLp 2 4 1
x-Stewartj 0 4 4
Totals 2"lT Totals 12 1 1
x Walked for WUUams la 4th.
Portland V. 114 414 4041 4 O
OCE 204 404 4042 7 1
NWL Linescores
Engens 414 404 4441 1 t
Yakima 414 404 24x 1 4 1
Meaeham, Job (7) and Harrison;
Bsene and Goncola. W Beenr. L
Meaeham.
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