Silky
Sullivan Heads
For Hollywood Park
Tim Tarn Still Resting at Pimlico
BALTIMORE Wt-Silky Sullivan headed back to his native 'Califor
nia Tuesday with press clippings and fan mall but not much else to
show for his attempts in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. "
There was a big crowd with welcoming signs when the copper-
colored colt of Rom Ross and Phil
Durelle in
Video Fight
2-1 Choice to
Beat Ballarin
MONTREAL UV-Yvon Durelle,
Canadian and British Empire light
heavyweight champion, Tuesday
was a 2-1 favorite to beat France's
Germinal Ballarin in a 10-round
bout at the Montreal Forum
Wednesday night,
The fight wiU be telecast (ABC.
p.m., PST) coast to coast in the
United States over the regular
Wednesday night network.
It will be the second "live"
boxing show to be beamed into
the U.S. from another country.
The first was lightweight cham
pion Joe Brown'i one -round con
quest of Cuba's Orlando Eche
varrla in Havana, Feb. it.
This is a comeback effort for
the husky, 28-year-old Durelle. The
fighting fisherman from Baie Ste.
Ann., N.B.,-was stopped in the
seventh round by Tony Anthony
In New York last March 14.
That defeat was costly. Durelle
had compiled an unbeaten streak
of 12 and was in line for a shot
8t light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore.
An aggressive but awkward
fighter, Durelle has a 72-19-2 rec
ord including 37 knockouts.
Ballariri, who sports a flour
ishing mustache, is making his
second campaign in North Amer
ica. He came to the U.S. a year
ago and split In two bouts. He
defeated Bob Provizzl and lost
to middleweight contender Rorjr
Calhoun.
The 28 -year -old Frenchman's
record is 45-S-C, including 24
knockouts.
The fight will be scored by
rounds.
Bob Feller to Hurl
In Exhibition Tilt
NEW YORK Iff Bob Feller,
former Cleveland pitching great
now turned radio announcer, will
return to baseball Monday for a
three-inning stretch for the Army
in an exhibition game with the
San Francisco Giants at West
Point, N.Yi
Feller, who broadcasts the
"Game of the Day" on a radio net
work (Mutual) plans to work the
first three innings and then retire
to the broadcasting booth.
Whenever possible, Feller has
been pitching' battinr practice in
major league ball parks during the
season.
BUHL SET TO PITCH
MILWAUKEE I The Mil
waukee Braves said Bob Buhl was
examined Tuesday by Dr. Bruce
Brewer and that the sore arm that
sidelined him during the Cincinnati
series last week now has cleared
Klipstein arrived here to prepare
for last Saturday's running of the
$100,000 Preakness. Tuesday, the
departure was quiet.
On the train with Silky, also
headed for Hollywood Park, were
Night Lodger and a stable pony
of Ross and Klipstein, plus Dan
gollea Farm's Gone Flahia', who
finished third In the Preakness
Calumet Farm's Tim Tam, win
ner of both the derby and Preak
ness in racing's mythical triple
crown, is still at Pimlico. The track
said Tim Tam probably will rest
up here through Friday, then be
shipped direct to Belmont for the
Belmont Stakes, third leg of the
triple crown.
Trainer- Jimmy Jones, who
checks In from time to time, was
at Garden State, N.J., Tuesday.
Sunny Blue Farm's Lincoln
Road, beaten by Tim Tam by a
length and a half la the Preak
ness left Monday, also for Gar
den State.
Tim Tam is eligible for the $50,-
000-added Jersey Stakes this Satur
day at barden state, as well as
the big one at Belmont June 7.
Phillies After
New Stadium
PHILADELPHIA lThe Phila
delphia Phillies are negotiating
with a real estate developer for
possible renting of a new stadium
in suburban Cheltenham Town
ship.
Robert R. M. Carpenter Jr.,
president of the Phillies, confirmed
he would be willing to rent a new
stadium if the rent and operating
costs were reasonable. He ad
mitted talking several times with
Paul C. Yerger, a realtor, who
would build a stadium on the 150
acre site of the Cedarbrook Coun
try Club.
carpenter saia me Dan ciud naa
no intention of buying the land or
building a stadium but would be
interested in rental. The Phillies
are dissatisfied with Connie Mack
Stadium because of the limited
parking facilities in the area. The
Cedarbrook area would provide
ample parking space.
The Philips bought Connie Mack
Stadium for $1,675,000 in Decem
ber, 1955, from Arnold Johnson,
owner of the Kansas City Athlet
ics. The park was built in 1901.
CHERRY CITY
Industrial N. i: its equip iij,
Clark ft Graff (); Double 'F' Farms
(3), Cascada Mercantile (1); National
Battery (4), Case ft Case (0); Blue
Lake (1), Elwoeds (1); Heidi (3),
Emeiyi Fooauner U); Burgess nuua-
mrm 31. II. CT. Ill: 111 I'll til
Mnatrv Phirmuv 111! Cllxlvl Dairy
(3), McGUchrlsts (1). High individual
tame: Howard nianmey izuj. msi
individual series: Joe Miller (M7).
Hlrh team came: nuriesa uuuucrs
rail). Hlrh team series: Double 'P'
Farms (2780). Elwoods Masons won
both halves , of their league schedule
What great puyins
RECORD WAS SET By
6US5JE 6UHR IN 1931-7
AND LATER BROKEN BY
. The national veasub
consecutive game rec
ord by a first baseman,
suhr started a streak,
on september ii, 1931
that remained intact
thr0u6h 022 6ames to
june 4-, 1937. aausial
puved in his 023 rd
straight game on junb
12 th of last year i
PCL Attendance
Way Down
From '57
PORTLAND, Ore. ai Attend-
ance is slumping badly In the re
vised - Pacific Coast League this
season, the Oregon Journal report
ed Tuesday after compiling at
tendance figures from box scores.
After five weeks of play at
tendance Is down CT per cent
from last year, when San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and Holly
wood were In the league, the
newspaper said.
Spokane, Phoenix and Salt Lake
City replaced those teams, but the
slump cannot be blamed entirely
on the new cities, the Journal said,
adding:
Spokane, Phoenix and Salt
Lake City have drawn 121,776
fans; compared to 199.66S for a
comparable period of 1957' In San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Hol
lywood. Most other teams In the
league also have suffered a gate
loss.
From the opening of the season
through May 18 the total was 450,
896 last year and 312,236 this year.
The per-game average was 3,821
last year and 2,788 this season.
The figures listed for each
team:
Portland
Seattle
Sacramento
Vancouver
San Diego
Spokane
Phoenix
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Hollywood
195
. 34,090
31,817
. 24,971
. M.SSS
. 42,982
. 4,705
. 2,12
30,809
1957
1,083
53,583
37,302
52,231
47,027
80.193
62,540
Illinois Teacher
On UO Summer
Journalism Staff
A visiting faculty member on
Oregon University's school of jour
nalism staff this summer will be
Donald E. Brown, associate profes
sor of journalism at the University
of Illinois.
Brown will teach courses in re
porting and in supervision of school
publications during the summer
quarter, June 25,-Aug. 15.
Courses in principles of adver
tising and publicity and public re
lations will be taught during the
summer session by Max Wales, as
sociate professor of journalism.
Available for graduate courses in
journalism, including research,
thesis, reading and conference, will
be Charles T. Duncan, dean of the
school.
Other regular members of the
Journalism school faculty, who will
not be teaching but who will be at
the school for consultation, include
James W. Frost, assistant profes
sor of journalism and manager of
the Oregon Broadcasters Assn.;
Roy Paul Nelson, assistant profes
sor and executive director of the
Oregon Scholastic Press; and Carl
C. Webb, assistant professor of
journalism and manager of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Assn.
Newborn Kitten
Holds 'Straight'
WENATCHEE UD If it were a
nnkar nlaver. a newborn kitten
owned bv Kenny Brown of Wenat
che would be holding a "bob-
tailed" poker straight.
One paw has the customary four
toes. Another paw has five, anoth
er has six and the remaining paw
has seven toes.
Solon Requests
Dedication of Fort
During Centennial
WASHINGTON ( - Sen. Rich
ard Nonhprirpr (D-Ore) said Tues-
riav hp has reauested that the Fort
rintsnn Orp national memorial
be ready for dedication during the
1959 Oregon Centennial celebra
tion. NoTihcrirpr'a hill to make the
fort a memorial was passed by
the House Monday ana now neeas
only the President's signature to
become law.
The Oreenn Senator said he has
urged National Park Service Di
rector Conrad Wirth to acceler
ate the conversion of the area into
a memorial.
Under the terms of the bill, the
memorial can be established when
100 acres of the adjoining site
have been purchased by the gov
ernment, he said.
Western Jeans
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Pioneers Pound Viks
PORTLAND W Lewis and
Clark of the Northwest Conference
hammered Portland State 19-4 in
an exhibition baseball game here
Tuesday.
Mounties Split Pair
LA GRANDE, Ore. (fl Eastern
Oregon and Northwest Nazarene
split a non-conference baseball
doubleheader here Tuesday.
FAGEROS WINS MATCH
PARIS UV-Karol Fageros of Mi
ami, Fla., Tuesday defeated Col
let Monnet of France 6-3, 7-5 as
the French International Tennis
Championships opened. The tour
nament is considered by many
the top clay courts competition in
the world.
TROTTING FIGURE DIES
ORLANDO, Fla. Wt-Ben White,
85, only four-time winner of the
Hambletonian Harness Race, died
Tuesday in a nursing home.
Irish Mile
Nabbed by
Ron Delany
Beats Ibbotson
In Clonliffe Go
DUBLIN un-Ireland's Ron De
lany who attends Villanova Col
lege near Philadelphia gave 15,000
homef olka somethlngto cheer
about Tuesday night when be won
the mile race in 4:07.5 at the Clon
liffe Harriers' International Meet.
Two English mllert were sec
ond and third la the field of
eight.,
Brian Bewson was second la
4:04.0, and Derek Ibbotson came
third in 4:08.5.
The crowd in the new Santry
Stadium on the outskirts of Dublin
went wild and many persons al
most mobbed the 23-year-old Irish
man who won the 1956 Olympic
games 1500 meters championship
at Melbourne.
"This victory gave me almost
as much pleasure as. when I won
the Olympic title," Delany said.
I know now much it meant to
Irish athletics that I won.
"I'm not disappointed la the
time because as in so many of
my races in the States I was
only interested In winning. But
this time it was even more important."
Delany was particularly happy
to defeat Ibbotson, who ran the
mile last July in London in 3:57.2.
In that race Delany's time was
3:58.8. However, international
track and field officials did not
ratify Ibbotson's mark when they
recognized 33 other world marks
in January.
England's International Cross
Country champion, Stan Eldon,
led at the start and was timed
with laps of 61, 64 and 65 sec
onds. After three quarters, Ibbot
son moved into the lead, followed
by Delany and Hewson, around
the final bend.
When Delany turned on his big
finish, the crowd was yelling with
excitement. Hewson tried in vain
to turn back the Irishman, and
said after finishing runnerup that
"he was too strong for me."
Immediately after the meet De
lany rushed to catch a 2 a.m.
plane back for the United States.
He is scheduled to run in two
races for Villanova on Thursday.
Shrine Patrol Slates
Friday Show for Golf-
The widely known and highly
capable Salem Shrine Club Patrol
is to appear for a special exhibi
tion of precision marching Friday,
starting at 7:15 p.m. on State
Street, between Liberty and Com
mercial, it was announced yester
day. The Patrol will be boosting the
forthcoming Shrine Club Benefit
Golf Tournament at the Salem
Golf Club. The June 14-15 tourna
ment, one of the biggest on the
West Coast each year, is for the
benefit of the Shrine Hospital in
Portland.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 21, '58 (Sec. II)-l3,
OTTAWA SIGNS WEAVER
OTTAWA WV-The Ottawa Rough
Riders of the Big Four Football
League announced the signing of
Ed (Buck) Weaver, 27 -year -old
end who is in the United States
Air Force.
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Land Says Paced 1 Mile Marks Should be AHoved f
MELBOURNE lA-The Inter
national Amateur Athletic Fed
eration will have to work out a
proper definition of a paced
mile, John Landy sad Tuesday.
The Australian star, holder of
the recognized world record for
the distance and now retired,
was Interviewed at his family's
farm, 126 miles south of Mel
bourne, and be posed the ques
tion: "Just what it the definition
of a paced mile?" .
The difficulty, which dates
back to 1654 when Roger Ban
nister first cracked the four
minute barrier and has been pe
riodically revived, popped ap
again whea Herb Elliott was
timed In 1:57.6 In the Coltsenm
Relays at Los Angeles last Fri
day. The best, time to date, still
nnofflcLal, is Derek Ibbotson's
J: 57.1
"There will always be trouble
over these miles until the fed
eration lays dowa a definite
rule," Landy added, "but how
re they going to arrive at that
definition. I don't know.
"Don't, please, for one minute,
think I'm casting any suspicions
boot Ibbotson's or Elliott's
times to safeguard my own rec
ord. "As far ai I'm concerned I've
finished with running and I'm
the ex-world record holder. I
think Derek's time should and
will be recognised. This will
make him fatter than any other
man, and any time between nay
1:58 and his 1:57.1 will be out.
And as for Herb's run last week,
from what I could make out I
thought he did most of the work
the real, hard work, at that.
"It seems that if anyone is in
front at any time of the race
apart from the actual winner it
could be said he was paced. It
is all right to say a runner
should go all out from the start
and remain in front, but how
many caa do it?
"Herb Elliott la a great run
ner and will be. even greater,
but he could not run In front
all the time. Any runner who
has to do that would be. Just
running himself into the ground."
"When Bannister made track
history with his 1:56.4 clocking,
he had -two admitted pacers in
Chris Brasher and Chris Chata
way, and although the IAAF 11ft-
Tex Winters to Stay at Kansas State
MANHATTAN, Kan. in - Tex
Winter, Kansas State College bas
ketball coach, said Tuesday he
had decided not to consider a
coaching vacancy at the Univer
sity of Iowa.
Winter said he was interested in
the Iowa job but has decided to
stay at K-State.
Winter's name was among those
reported under'consideration as a
successor to the late Frank
(Bucky) O'Connor, Iowa coach
who was killed recently in an
automobile accident.
ed aa eyebrow at this situation
there was nothing in the book
against it
The British AAA passed a pac
ing rule before the IAAF had
a chance to act, and In 1956"
the IAAF adopted the same rule,
which stated that pacing was to
be "considered" In passing on
records. It also stated that run
ners who receive "apparently" -unfair
aid cannot make records.
In Elliott's case everyone con
cerned denied that Drew Dun
lap, a Texas quarter miler, bad
been sent into the mile race as
a pacemaker. Elliott said he
didn't know Dnnlap. In aay
event, with a field of 10, includ
ing three four-minute rollers, It
would seem pointless to send in
a "rabbit"
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