12-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '68
1M Hole Mem
By Bunny Mason
Salem Golf Club Professional
And 1958 Oregon Open Champion
The llth Annual Salem Elks Tourney comes to a screeching halt
Sunday, with SGC Champion Harv Quistad meeting the always tough
Cliff Ellis in the finale. The battle will be over the SS-hole route and
will be accompanied by the First Flight finalists, former champ
Win Needham and Bob Albrich. Tne foursome
tees off at 9 a.m. for the morning round, 1:30 for
the afternoon session . . . The tourney banquet
has not yet been dated, but may be held Mon
day night. Stand by , . .
Last Sunday's Champion el Champions
meet brought oat some Interesting items.
Foremost was the steady play of old Roy 1
Wiggins. He certainly to a study as golfers go.
At an age when most are looking for their
games to start down hill la a harry, Roy Is
till too tough to believe, Be won the Oregon)
Amateur in 1937 for the first time, and added
that title several times since ... Roy Isn't
ne to practice much. In fact, he plays not more than once a week
the year around. His clubs are the funniest looking assortment
f canes you'll And, with corners filed off the woods and the Irons
bent oat of shape. Bat they work like a machine for him.
Quistad had the pleasure of being with Wiggins Sunday and
will attest to the fact that the 11-tlme Oswego Club champ hits
the ball as well as any amateur around . . . Second placer Ralph
Dichter played steady golf also. He finished with three "birds" in
the last five holes, but still didn't quite catch winner Wiggins . . .
Third placer Frank Isaac, from Eugene, had quite a round. Ha
bagged three eagles and seven birdies, yet finished third . . .
Eighteenth Hole Gave'Em All Fits
We made a research as to which holes gave the boys the most
, difficulty daring the Sunday meet. Twenty-three players going
twice around amount to M chances at each hole. The Champs
murdered No. 1, playing It 1-nader par aad with only two bogles.
The 18th proved to be the tiger, with Dusty Woods leading the
fiasco with a 14 oa it three over the railroad tracks and eight
with tbe fourth balL All la all, the IS shooters were 8 aver par
for the llth hole. ,
Next in line as destroyers were the water holes No. 4 and No. 6.
Both claimed a 26-over figure for the 46 chances. No. 19 shook the
boys up for a 32-over total, and No. 1J went 19-over. The 1-7-9-14
holes were all played under par, as is generally the case with short
par-S holes. But how the boys did suffer on 181
Tbe 46 players averaged 37.15 on the front tide and 38.15 on
the back, for a total average of 75.30. The course was in tip-top
ahape and was stretched out as far as it will go from tees to pins.
The best player of the day had to be Wiggins. The biggest waa
Bob McKeown, Riverside, Portland. Robust Robert tips the Kales
at a mere 365 pounds and carries them on a 6-foot-6 frame. Any
challengers? ...
Three Testing Holes on Santhm Links
Fine opening day for the new Santlam layout, with some 456
attending. Everyone asks hew the course shapes op. The fairways
are hi fine shape. The greens are new, and they'll get better
with age aad care. The coarse seemed a bit tight In spots to as,
bat we were having trouble keeping oar shots in Marion County.
Even had we been ia the Gobi Desert Sunday, we ?ould have wound .
p behind, a tree with at least half of our tee shots . . . There Is
snare eoatoar to the course thai as sees while pairing K, and H
has three holes that any coarse woald be proud of. Tbe first,
sixth and eighth are all very testing. Most of the others would
be hi the "easy" class ...
Salem Men's Clubbers Journey k Eugene Sunday for a team
match with the Eugene Country Clubbers, 25 players on each side
.... South Salem High's golfers did will in the state tourney, with
Jim Heltzel and Bing Powell contributing four good rounds. The
Saxons finished 12th in the field of 27 ... .
Portland Meadows Entries:
Twr Thntdav.
Post tone 1:1 .nu
Baca, s ye at up.
Ciaimini,
Mm tm, i rat.
1. Llilt tacillo (Slmonls) . HZ
2. MmrqorU (Owultl) 117
J. Bctaerforyou (Dixon) 11 J
4. Good Jo (Hopkins) 117
S. rranlUy-Im-II (Hunt) 121
d. Ansel Wand (Tranchlna) HI
T. Borates it.
illler)
117
a. Latchaway (Palmer)
117
S. frank Welles (Scharaow)
la. Capltola (KnowUs)
111
Ill
Second laeo, S yo p, Clalmlnf,
Pane sos, s rar.
1. The Karen (Andersen) 117
X No War (Sawthen) 114
J. Patay K, (Scbilllnrs) US
4. Lord Row on nor (Belcher) 117
5. Piratic (Sherman) 117
S. BiU Bart (Brown) 121
7. Val Jean (Green) 1M
S. Bif Wayne (Dixon) , .117
S. Baby Euter (Hunt) Its
IS. Diamond Sis (TraaeUna) lit
Third Kate. S yo
Maldea Oregon
Bred. Puree SdS4.SU Par
1. Coppertoao D. (Dixon)
L Canadian Trtx (Loaf o)
S. Loaday (Prooty)
.lit
-It
..111
..its
..US
4. Mlm'i Deal (Scalar)
5. Pacettou (Tranehlaa)
S. Forelta Pan (White) 11J
1. Bossy Blonde (SehllUnfi) 115
S. Don tie Fee (Hunt) lis
a, nan loci inimonui u
U. Kaaty Bala (Palmer) US
Fourth Race, S yo Si fa, Or. Bred,
claiming, ram awe, m rar,
1. Sandy B. (Sharpenstela) .
-113
I. Leceimor (rrouiy)
-US
S. Now Asslfnment (Slmonls) ... Ill
Meadows
Selections
FOB TBUBSDAT
Pint race: Latehaway, BuralA It.
Good Joe.
Second race: Bill Hart, Lord Roe
Connor. Patsy B.
Third race: Coppertone D., Foreign
ron, Canadian i nx.
Fourth race: Early Barloy. Leget
mor, Thelma Lynn.
Flftn race: Icarus, Delfld. Va Vic
tui.
Sixth race: Owners Glory, Doctor
rtceoio, Linda K.
Seventh race: Valiant Tri, News
away. Hot LlDi.
Eifhth nee: Brlfhtpatch, Mary's
jet, sen ware.
Ninth race: Flaih thorn. Mill Bart
let Bis Debate.
Tenth race: Clanie 2nd. Gaines,
Vicky Jo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit fhanta ()
Vs. Foytack (1-3).
Washlniton at Cleveland (nllht)
Paacual (t-3) vs. Grant (3-t).
Boston at Kansas City (night)
Brewer (1-4) vs. Urban (2-1).
Baltimore at Chicago Portocar
rera (i-4) vs. Wilson (3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Milwaukee, (night)
Gomel (.) vs. Burdett (3-3).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night)
Podres (4-1) vs. NuxhaU (1-1) M
sub ie-J).
St. LOUIS
at
Pittsburgh (night)
Brosaaa (1-4)
or MlIIU (2-4)
vs.
.una (-j).
Chicago at rnuaaeipnia
(night)
Drabowsky (1-4) vs. Sanford (3-3).
Archers Plan Shoot
The Jabberwalkies Archery Club
will hold a Registered Invitational
Shoot Sunday on the Jabberwalkie
Course 1V4 miles south of the
Pringle School, it was announced
Wednesday.
Registeration will be from 10
Bunay Mini
4. Carta Snow (Green)
5. Thelma Lynn (Palmer)
a. Boot Cheek (Dixon)
I.11I
111
1. Early Burley (Knewles)
S. Bravo Chief (Hidalgo)
Fifth Eace, J yo A MB, Clalmlnf,
Pun S6, S Fur. . .
1. co-Edneator (SCnliungs)
(Si
t. Mlae Homemaker (KnowUs) .
j. crystal r-aas i,unniij
4. Icarus (Hunt)
Tippy Tin (Scharaow)
Va Vlctas (Proaty) .
7. Beadham (Mc Dowel
U)
S. Delfld (Dixon) ..
S. Smaae (Schlavo)
IS. Bis Step (Auger)
ii4
Sixth Race, s yo up. Clalmlnf,
Purs S70S, SM Fur.
1. Linda R. (Sherman)
2. Doctor Piccolo (Slmonls)
J, Martlmas (Green)
4. Hoop Hoop (Prouty)
S. Rex Outls
f Aaaeri
S. Owners Glory
(Hunt)
Flying Switch
(Knowles)
1 Columnar (PhiUlps)
. Oneen of India (Dixon)
IS. PoUcy Holder (Schillings)
Seventh Race. 3 y A up. Allow
ance, Purs Sltt, IV4 Fur.
1. War Bag (Jones) 113
2. Flyfoita (McDowell) 123
3. Newsaway (Palmer) lit
4. Like Craiy (Schillings) 113
5. Hot Upi (Sherman) . lit
S. Valiant Tri (Dixon) 121
Eighth Race, J ye A up, clalmlnf,
Pane SIM. 1 Mile.
1. Mary's Jet (Green)
I. Kltty-Cen-Toe (Miller) ..
3. Brightpatch (Slmonls) .....
4. Tenlno (White)
5. Best. Wave (Dixon)
S. Wise Words' (Hunt)
7. College Flag (Scharnwo)
117
117
m
lit
.121
Ninth Race, 3 yo A up. Allowance,
Purse SSOt, S Pur.
1. Major Issue (Knowles) . 114
2. Flashthorn (Earl) 194
1. Miss Bartlet (Hunt)
4. LtUy's Chief (Dixon)
5. Bis Debate (Hidalgo)
S. DeedeCs DoU (Palmer)
7. Steam Ahead (Sherman)
S. Plck-A-Laas (Smothers)
..117
.114
..US
..lot
..lot
lit
Tenth Race, 1 y up, Clalmlnf,
Purs Stoe, 1 114.
U Pip's Pup (Hunt) ,..., ltt
1. Sonoma Sickle (PhliUps) IIS
3. Whlsh (Scharnow) 11J
4. Vicky Jo (Knowles) M 117
5. Gaines (Miller) IIS
S. Julian B. (Sherman) ..lit
7. Classic tad (Prouty) lit
S. The Eel (Slmonls) lit
S., Quality Sam (McDoweU) 111
Apprentice rider.
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RELATION
BUNIONS?
BUNION, THE
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.EAST HENNA
Net Champ
Gets Award
Also Picked for
Wightman Cup
NEW YORK J Tennis cham
pion Althea Gibson Wednesday was
formally awarded the Babe Dldri
son Zaharias Trophy as the 1957
"Woman Athlete of the Year."
"This is the greatest honor of my
life," the 30-year-old Harlem girl
sa as she took the giant silver
bowl and a smaller replica from
the donor, George Zaharias.
The larger trophy, almost as
big as the Davis Cup, is for AI
thea's possessloa aatll It It
Is awarded to someone else. The
smaller version Is hers for keeps.
Tbe trophy is awarded annually
on the basis of tne Associated
Press poll The fabulous Babe, one
of the world's all-time great ath
letes, won the honor six times be
fore her death from cancer in
September, 1956.
The tall Harlem gin, who
learned the game with crude
paddles on the sidewalks of New
York, woa both the Wimbledon
and U. S. championships last
year, the first Negro ever to do
so.
"I will play at Surbiton and
Manchester and then compete in
the Wightman Cup," Althea said.
"then I'll play the Queens Club
and Wimbledon."
Miss Gibson1 was named a
member of the V. 8. Wightmaa
Cap team Wednesday along with
Mrs. Dorothy Knode of F o r e s t
Hills, N.Y.j Karol Fagers of
Miami, Fla., and Mlml Arnold
f Redwood City. Calif.
Told that the British were pre
dicting victory for themselves at
Wimbledon June 14-15, Althea said:
"They don't have a Chinaman's
chance. Besides, without appearing
cocky, I'd like to tell them one
other thing. I'm going to win Wim
bledon again."
4 Yanks Seeded
British Am
Draws 200
ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND WW
Four Americans were awarded
seeded positions Wednesday among
the 200 entries for the 63rd British
Amateur Golf Championships to be
played over the Old Course of St
Andrews June 2-7.
Tea ether Americans were
drawa for starting positions la
the first British Amateur ever
to have seeded players or to re
quire qualification rounds.
Gene Andrews of Pacific Pali
sades, Calif., and Jimmy Mc
Hale of Philadelphia were seeded
and drawn ia the first quarter
of plrings.
Andrews, playing in his third
British amateur, meets Dr. J. L.
Hastings of Scotland. McHale
meets W. G. Richmond of Scot
land.
Harold B. Ridgley of Haver-'
ford, Pa., runner-op last year to
Reld Jack, was seeded aad
drawa to play 17-year-old Bobby
Verwey of South Africa la the
third quarter,
i The fourth American seed, Tim
Holland, of Rockville Centre, N.Y.,
was drawn in the final quarter and
given a bye.
Reld Jack of Scotland opens the
defense of his title against K. M.
Murray of Scotland.
Mrs. Hart Wins
Johnson Prize
Mrs. Fred Hart won the Johnson
prize for the low net score of the
day in a three-way playoff with
Mrs. Helen Wlntermute and Mrs.
Harold Parsons Wednesday after
noon as the Salem Golf Club wom
en held their weekly competition.
The contest was for the low net
score, and all three women
checked in with 74s. Mrs. Winter
mute won class B, Mrs. Hart class
C and Mrs. Parsons class D.
Mrs. Ivan Marble won the cham
pionship class with a 76, and Mrs.
Sid Hoffman topped class A with
a 79.
SEATTLE TAKES TWO
PORTLAND W - Tight pitching
helped Seattle University to an 8-1,
11-2 doubleheader baseball victory
over Portland State here Wednes
day. Time
THEVU. SPEND AIL NIGHT T X KNEW A SUV NAMED 8UNION
TRYIMG TO 7R4CK DOMi A USED TO STEAL OVERCOATS AT
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ONLY MENTIONED THE WGrWONEOF THE SING SIN& BUNIONS
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SETTLED IN NEW
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WRITER PHtS 4
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Saxon Ace Shows 'Em How
man in i ) 1.1 en mmmmmmm ll ! mil mn asiim
TV,, v- 7T;
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South Salem Hlgh'i all-around
landing In the broad Jumping pit, did a sharp 23-feet, 7
Inches In the sub-dlstrlct meet at Albany, and will be fa
vored to snatch the district title Saturday. Also, the 23-7
is considerably better than the state high school record
of 22-10.
South Salem in
Track Meet Win
(Continued from preceding page)
North and South, with the Saxons
getting the better of it this time.
Phil Steinbock and Denny Glas
gow ran 1-2 in the 100 in the time
of 10.1. Herb Graves and Tom
Johnson of North were third and
fourth.
Glasgow won the 220 In 22.,
with Graves, Ben Kelley, and
Johnson of North following In.
that order. Sooth also took the
relay, with Its team of Moore,
Ron Harp, Bartlett and Glasgow
beating North's Graves, Gene
Gilbertson, Kelley, and Dale
Drake ia 1:S2.(.
Drake took the 440 in 51.1, Just
two-tenths of a second off the city
record. Gilbertson was second and
South's Ken Sawyer third. '
North's Chris Johansen won tbe
mile in 4:39 with Dave Berglund
of South in second place. Ralph
Killham of Lebanon was third.
South's Bartlett won the low
hurdles with Coleman of Corvallis
second. Steinbock of South tripped
over a hurdle and fell, but got up
Kansas City
Open Starts
KANSAS CITY, W) - Six former
champions will be in th field of
94 pros and 33 amateurs that starts
firing in the $22,500 Kansas City
open uou tournament Thursday
morning.
The 10th Open here will be
played on the 6,668-yard par 72
Hillcrest Country Club course. It
runs through Sunday. Al Besselink,
a long hitter from Grossinger,
N.Y., won it on the Hillcrest
Course last year.
The other Open winners return
ing for another try are Ed (Porky)
Oliver, Wally Ulrich, Bo Wininger,
Lloyd Mangrum and Dick Mayer.
The hilly course has been play
ing well for most of the profes
sionals. Course pro Dutch Stam
berger and several players predict
it will take 273 strokes, 15 under
par for the 72 holes, to win the
tournament.
Rademacher Sought
LOS ANGELES. eft-Matchmaker
George Parnassus said Wednesday
he is working on a proposed fight
between heavyweights Pete Rade
macher and Zora Folley but thus
far has not been able to close the
match.
By Jimmy Hatlo
THE SlX-DdY BIKE C4CES-HE5
THEY
fX DONT THINK
COUPLE
TH4TS HIS REAL
NAMS AT ALL" IT
WAS BANANAS
A
TO
OR SOMETHING
' LtSTEMlMd TO A
FAMILY TREE GST A
GOOD SHAKEDOWN--
TM4NX AHOA HATLO HAT TIP.,
. TDIjOMUIhY yANtL
5375 Cumberland Ave,
MONTREAL 29. ,
QUEBEC, CANADA. (( i
r
r
i i '4 v
4'" -
athletic star Dan Moore, shown
to finish the race. He was last
in the six-man, field.
Pleters was the enly multiple
winner of tbe day. In addition
to his record-breaking shot pat
mark, he also wea the discos
with a toss of 1S4-I. That mark
was set Tuesday ia the prelimi
naries. .
North's Mike Youngquist made
bis qualifying toss of 176-4Vi stand
up to wm the javelin event.
Pieters, however, was second. Jon
Pattinson of Lebanon, a heavy
pre-meet favorite, was removed
from the team for disciplinary
reasons and did not compete in
tne meet.
Pleters was the meet's only
clear double winner. Moore wea
the broad jump and tied for first,
In the Ugh Jump Tuesday, and
Dale Gallaber ef Corvallis woa
the pole vault and tied for first
in the high jump, also Tuesday.
The first five men in each event
except the high and low hurdles
qualified for the district meet Fri
day and Saturday. Only 'four
qualified in the hurdle events.
They will meet three qualifiers
from the eastern sub-district.
H.H.: 1 John Coleman (C) I
Bartlett (SS) S Keck (A) 4 Smith
(L) S Afnew (C) Joilia (L) 1J.4
iw: i rnu MinDoen (SS) ;
Glasiow (SSI 3 Gravee (NS1 .
Johnion (NS) J Kernek (C) S Mor
row ( ie.1
Mile: 1 Chrla Johanaaa NS1 1
Berslnnd (SS) 1 KlUham (L) 4
marciana iai Macon isai a wet
ter (v; :
40: 1 Dal Drake (NS) I Gil
hertioa (NS) 3 Sawyer (SS) 4
Canoy (L) S Nedry (A) S Pot (C
L.H.: 1 Bok Bartlett (SS) S-
Colemam (C) Wllaon (A) 4 As
new (C) Graham (NS) S SUla-
OCX (BB ll.l
220: 1 Denny Glaasow (SS) t
Gravel (NS) J Kelley (NS) i Joan
ion (NS) S Sawyer (SS) S Morrow
(SS) 2S.S
SS0: 1 Nlkkl CUrk (SR) 1 KoeU
raan (SS) J Litchfield (NS) 4 Jo
hanaen (NS) S Foster (C) S Clay
(C) IM.I
Dlic: 1 Dennis Pietera (SS) s
Mlckles (NS) I Grefor (SS) 4
Harter (NS) S Hathaway (C) S
Graber (A) 134-t
Shot: 1 Dennis Pleters (SS) I
Mlckles (NS) 3 Mulkey (C) 4
Younsqnlat (NS) S Jonea (NS) S
Gridlth (L) H-ti
Jay.: 1 Mike Younrqulat (NS) 1
Pietera (SS) 1 Boldenow (C) 4
Campkell (SS) S Vtnaoa (8H) S
Relnwald (NS) 1TS-4H
Relay: 1 South Salem (Dan Moore,
Ron Harp, Bob Bartlett, Danny Glaj
fow 2 North Salem (Horb Gravei,
Gene Gilberteon, Ben Kelley, Dale
Drake) 3 Albany CewvaUls S
Lebanon I:32.S
Sub-4 Minute
Mile Figured
VANCOUVER, m - Australian
mller Merv Lincoln said Wednes
day he wouldn't be surprised if at
least five men break the four-minute
mark in the British Columbia
Centennial Games' mile.
The 24-year-old economics teach
er, who arrived here Tuesday, said
he feels Derek Ibbotson, the great
English mller. Poland's Stefan Le-
wandowski and Australia's Alex
Henderson, also competiting in the
game's feature event Junk 7, can
break the four-minute barrier "on
any given day."
"It one man breaks four minutes
I wouldn't be surprised if four or
five other did likewise," he said.
Included in the field is Jim Grelle
of Oregon, who beat Henderson
earlier in the seasoq at the Drake
Relays.
Kaline Returns
DETROIT. IA1 - Al Kaline win
return to right field for the De
troit Tigers Thursday after one
day on the bench because of weak
hitting.
Manager Jack Tighe aaid be u
continue to juggle bis lineup in an
effort to snap a seven-game losing
streak. The Tigers meet the league
leading' New York Yankees here
Thursday in the opening of a three-
Lose First,
Win Second
Five Seniors in
Farewell Game
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman Sports Writer
Willamette University closed its
1958 baseball season Wednesday
afternoon with a split in a North
west Conference doublehead
er against the Lewis and Clark
Pioneers.
Lewis and Clark nabbed the first
game 6-5, and then fell to the
home town Bearcats S-9 in the
nightcap.
For five of the Willamette it
was the last time ia Bearcat
athletic livery, since they will
NOKTHWBST CONPERINCI
(Final Staadlasi)
W L Pel GB
CoUere of Idaho 11 4 .133 ..
Pacific I I Jll 1
Llnfleld .. 1 I .447 4
Lewis at Clark 7 B .47
Willamette S f AM S
Whitman S s 4Sf S
receive then sheepskins la June.
The five Vie Backiund, Howard
8 peer, Dick Hartley, Jac Fowler
aad Brad Lucas have all been
standouts "during their baseball
careers. Hartley has also been
a star oa the basketball maples,
while Backiund had graced foot
ball aad basketball, as well as
basebalL la fact. Big Vie has
made the conference all-star
teams la all three sports.
Backiund had himself aulte a
day and this writer observed one
of the major league scouts making
overtures v toward the powerful
catcher right after the game.'
Willamette's loss in the first
game was one of frustration for
coach John Lewis. After the Pio
neers had taken a 2-0 lead in
the opening frame on a two out,
one on, home run by Pete Ward,
the 'Cats came roaring back in
the third to grab a 4-1 bulse. After
Tom Moore was safe on a fielders
choice and Dick Hamada lashed
a single to left, Backiund gave the
scout something to think about
with a tremendous blast over the
left-center field fence. Frank Ca
ruso followed Backlund's blast
with one of his own. This one
was a line shot that disappeared
over the left-center fence at about
the 370 foot mark.
Lewis and Clark tied it in the
fourth on three hits, a walk and
a bit batman.
Hartley took ever pltehlnf in
the fifth after starting pitcher
Fowler was hit ea the throwing
arm while battlne- and had ts
retire from the game.
The Pioneers tallied another
pair in the sixth off of Bob Klind-
worth after Hartley had been lifted
for a pinch hitter. A walk, a hit
and a pair of errors furnished the
ammo.
Willamette came back In thai
last of the seventh when Moore led
oil with a triple and Backhind
lined the ball far and wide down
the left field line only to have
Royce McDaniel make a circus
catch of the ball that would have
tied the game. Moore easily scored
from third after the catch.
A big four-ran third innlna- waa
the bulge that wea the second
game for Willamette. Hamada
was safe ea a fielders choice, as
was Caruso. Then back to back
triples by Spear and Ted Pari..
pins a single by pitcher John
Frederick spelled victory.
Moore was the hittina afamf
the twin bill, collecting 6-for-8.
Backiund had 3- for-6, as did Far
ley. The split left Willamette with
8-9 loop record and a tie for last
place with Whitman.
Clark was 7-8 and finished a tie
for third.
(Plrrt Gun)
Lewli A Clark (S)
(S) Willamette
B H O A
Sato jt 3 s 1 1
Stickler d "i i
4 1 Moore,m 4 3 10
I S Hmadaj 3 12 2
1 4 Backld.e II I I
M'DnleU S
vvaro,! z
Acktr.m
Wllkm,s
Davlin.l
Adami,)
Stphni,p
e caruio.l 4 1 T S
S S Speer.r 3 S 1
Caruio.l 4
Speer.r 3
Parley 3
i rarieyj 3 1 S 1
4 Brlverj 11)1
Brlverj t
Fowler.p 1
Hartly.p 4
x-Glnoza i
rowier.o 1 s e 1
S
e
s
Kdwth.p s
Totals tS 121 11 Total! II til a
x Struck out (or Hartlev la ilh
Lewli dr Clark .
zoo tat a 4 s !
tviuametto
Sd SOS 1-S S 3
(Second Game)
,."' ..Ctork -
Willamette 414 SOS x-4 12 1
Anteu. ThomoiAB tsi. n,niitA
(S), aicharda (S) and Moore; Fred
erick and Backiund.
Church Softball
Senior LeamaPlivnrra- M,h
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Junior League Play of fi: Salem
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IlilDlM Homer Edges Cincinnati;
Yankees
(Continued from preceding page)
night with Robin Roberts pitching
the shutout and driving in the
Phllly run with a double in the
eighth.
Righthander Sam Jones gave up
only three hits, two in tne eigntn,
and had a no-hitter going until
the sixth.
It was the list shutout of Rob
erta' major league career as the
righthander boosted his record
this season to 4-4 in his bid for
s pitching comeback.
St Loula SOS aod SOS S t
Philadelphia ........ 0t tea sin 1
S
eonea mum xnomai; aeevru
Lopata.
and
CHICAGO, Wl The runaway
New York Yankees showed the
Chicago White Sox how the homer
should be used Wednesday, crash
ing five runs across on two circuit
smashes for a 5-1 victory, their
eighth in a row.
Gil McDougald's three-run hom
er in the sixth followed a two-run
homer by Elston Howard in the
fifth off luckless Billy Pierce.
Two Chicagoans homered off
Whltey Ford for the Sox only two
runs.
Ford, who notched his. fourth
victory against two defeats, was
clouted by Jim Landls for a second
inning homer and by Al Smith for
McKays Out
Agabashian
Hits Wall
INDIANAPOLIS lav-Fred Agab
ashian of Alamo, Calif., a veteran
of 11 straight Indianapolis 500
mlle races, crashed a car into
the speedway retaining wall late
Wednesday, but apparently es
caped with relatively minor in
juries.
Agabasbiaa, a ooasutting en
gineer, was testing a Kusma
owned by H. H. Johnson of
Chula Vista, Calif., and sched
uled te be driven by veteran
Jimmy Daywalt of Indianapolis.
The car is probably out of the
May 80 race. The front end was
badly smashed.
Agabashian lost control going in
to the southeast turn, spun com
pletely around and hit the wall
almost out of the turn.
He had an injured left leg and
hand and complained of pain in
his midsection, where he was
thrown against the safety belt He
refused to ride to the field hos
pital in an ambulance and was
taken in a private car.
Agabashlaa's mishap came a
few hoars after a broke plstoa
finished the McKay racing team
for this year's event This was
the last day ea which rookie
Bob Cortner of Redlaads,. Calif.,
could have finished his speed
way driver's test before attempt
ing to qualify for the $00.
Don Edmunds of Anaheim.
Calif., wrecked the other McKay
car May 10.
Juniors Set
City Meet
(Continued from preceding page)
the new marks.
Following are some of the
other top marks carded by the
juniors this spring:
50-yard dash Jerry Madison,
RlllP (S O): Knt Rvnne Arm,
and Bill Hill, Cards (8.3).'
100-yard dash: Kent Evans.
Grays (11.4). Ron Lippincott,
Cards (11.5).
220-yard dash Jim Martin.
Cards 4 25.3).
440-yard dash Jon White. Blues
(57.9).
Shot put Dick Peters. Golds
(33' 2Vs" and Maurice Morev.
Grays (36 4").
Broad - jump Joe Rainwater,
Grays (18 3").
High Jump: Pat Loy, Cards (5
2").
High hurdles: Don Taylor,
Grays (B.8).
Pole vault Lambert Deckers,
Blues (8 feet).
Relay: Blues (Madison, Fil
singer, Herb, Fletcher) in 50.0.
Cards (Hill, Seburn, Evans, Lip
pincott) in 50.2 Golds (Perry,
Shippey, Dunigan, Royse) in 50.4.
North JVsWin
ALBANY (Special) - Tom Ed
wards pitched a two-hitter as the
North Salem junior varsity atopped
Albany 6-1 here Wednesday after
noon. Stan Nelson bad two hits,
including a double, to lead the
seven-hit Viking attack.
Nortn Salem won it with five
runs in the fourth inning.
TREADS
Plus Recappable
Casing
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Take Long
a homer in the third and
lived 2-0 Chicago lead.
a short-
New York
00 S21 SOS S S I
an nne aoo 2 S S
Chicago
and' Berra; Pierce, Flseher
rera
(7Ho
Staley (S) and ""'d
ome BUM new "
M.rtAniald 14). cnicaao,
Jl), Smith (3).
CLEVELAND, U" - Minnie Mi
noso lashed his sixth home run of
the season with two out in the
12th inning Wednesday, giving the
Cleveland Indians a hard-fought
3-2 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Dick Tomanek, the Indians' 27-yeear-old
left-hander, limited the
Red Sox to five hits as he went
the distance to record his first vic
tory of the season. Sammy White
had three singles for Boston.
Cleveland collected a dozen
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i i a r n pci.
Mu.lal, St Loui. in Ml .
Maya, aan Francisco vi"
Crowne. Cincinnati 21 IS S 21 .3SS
Bnaneor. San Fran 34 Hi 23 47 .344
H.k n,nnatl IS 113 IS 37 Ml
Thomas, Pltteburgh 33 1JJ 28 44 .324
WaluTtnlcaso 31 13S 2S 44 J1S
Clemente. Plttibrgh 3S 121 13 31 J14
MaaeroikL PitUbrgh 31 US IS 37 J14
Skinner, Pittsburg
Hum Wjiiu! Tl
Pitusurgn lu i i jw
Home Runs: Thomas, PltUburin,
11- Mava. San Francisco. 12 1
wain,
Chicago, 11; Cepeda, San, Francisco,
11! Mathews, miiwaaaee. a; im,
San Francisco, Si Sauer, Saa Fran
cisco, S.
Bunt Batted In: Thomas. Pitts
burgh, 31; Spencer, Saa Francisco,
33; Maya, San Francisco, 31: Cepeda,
saa Francisco, rr; waus. inicaao,
go, u; trowe, Cin
cinnati, tS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ,
g li ft pet
Nlemaa, BalUmore 22 SS 12 27 At
MCliougaia, n. xora si si n tm
Skowron. New York IS S7 S 25 J71
Vernon, Cleveland 2S 7S IS 2S .!
Kuenn, Detroit 32 122 2S 44 .341
Fox, Chicago ' 2S lit 11 42 .354
Ward, Cleveland 23 SS - S 24 J4S
Cerv, Kansas City 21 SS IS 31 J44
Kubek. New York 13 52 S 17 J27
Robinson. Baltimore 27 SS S SS Jll
Home Runs: eery. Kansas city, it
Jensen, Boston, S; Marts, Cleveland,
7; Trlandos, Baltimore, S: Minoto,
Cleveland, 4.
Runs Batted In: Cerv. Kansas City,
30; Jensen, Boston, 25; Gernert, Bos
ton, 24; F. Boiling. Detroit. IS: Ver
non, Cleveland; IS; Mlnoao, Cleve
land, IS.
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"OPEN FftiDAY
Leaa in AL
hits off four Boston pitchers and
appeared to have a M triumph
until Jackie Jensen rocked Tom.
anek for a two-out homer in th
ninth inning that tied the score
It was ensen's ninth homer of the
campaign. .
Boston SOS 101 4042 5 a
Cleveland .... SOS 002 OSS 401-j i !
gliler, Klely (S), Delock (S), Will
(14) and White; Tomanek and Nixon!
L Wall. "
Borne Runs Boston, . Jensen fit
Cleveland, Mlaoss (S).
KANSAS CITY, (l - Fastballer
Russ Kemmerer put an end to
Kansas City's five-game winnin
skein Wednesday, pitching Wash
ington to a o-i victory as Jim
Lemon, Norm Zauchin and Ken
Aspromonte clouted home runs.
Kemmerer's f o u r-hit perform
ance also put an end to a seven
game Washington losing streak.
He probably would have had a
shutout if Albie Pearson had not
lost Bin Tuttie s nign tiy in the
sun in the fourth inning. The ball
fell for a triple and Woody Held s
sacrifice fly brought Tuttie home.
Waahlngton Sll SOS 1124 11 1
Kansas City SvS 10 4001 4
Kemmerer ana uouriney; Terry.
Trucks (S) and Bouse, Smith li),
L Terry.
Home Runt Washington, Lemea
(2), Zauchin (1), Aspromonte (2).
DETROIT, 11 - Lefty Ken Leh
man turned in nearly a full gams
of faultless relief pitching Wednes
dy and Gus Triandos belted a pair
of home runs as the Baltimore
Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers 8-1.
It was the seventh consecutive
defeat for the punchless Detroitert,'
Lehman, cast off by the Brook
lyn Dodgers two years ago be
cause of a sore arm, took over for
starter Connie Johnson in the first
inning when Orioler manager Paul
Richards became dissatisfied with
the way Johnson was throwing.
The, skinny southpaw restricted
the Tigers to six base hits for 7 1-1
innings and George Zuverink al
lowed the Tigers only run in the
nshth.
Baltimore
Detroit ...
Johnion,
. 444 320 364 I
s 1
S 4
aa aoo hi 1
Lehman (1). Znvertnk J
and
Triandos; Lary, Sleater (4),
Suae (), Shaw 7), Agulrre (S) and
Lau. w Lcnnun, u i-ary.
Home Run Baltimore, Woodllng
(1), Triandos 2 (S).
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