lINfWMIHIIIIIHtlHUII Quistad Ellis Vie for Elks Golf Title Today; Oak Knoll Spring Handicap Finals Also Slated . Th Harvey Qdslad-Cllff Elllt Boh Aldrkh. the finalist, in the ! for the 195 Salem Elks blf totu-aey'a tint flight They Club Mld-WUlamette Valley Golf will settle their tune ever the Tournament championship rolls W-hole route also. forth today., over the J- bole route at the Salem Club. And at the same time, the Oak Knoll Spring Handicap flight finalists are to he crowned oa the Dallas Road layout. . Salem chib champion Qulstal is a slight favorite to tura back the veteran Ellis, a steady cam paigner who is Indexed, as tough to beat la any SGC tourney. They'll tee off for the first II holes t t a.m., and for the second at 1:30, Accompanying the title-seeking Qulstad and Ellis will be former club champ Win Needham and Play la the Oak Knoll meet will be light today, but Impor tant. Only five matches are oa the slate, all for flight titles. In the first flight Barry Mar tin is to take ea Ed Richards. In No. It's to be Charles Hob sen against Al Bundls. Lloyd Ferguson tangles with Jim Bow nigra la the third, with the winner- scheduled to play' Tim Barry. la No. 4 Bill Boers tries Jack Phelps, with the winner going against Stan Sanders. Ron Dunn tackles Del Campbell la the fifth flight. Glen Blaatoa has already woa flight No. ( and Bob Hanna has IKS champion, takea the honor la No. 7. Some 23 Men's Clubbers at When all seven flight champs -SGC are to travel to the Eugene are known, they'll then eater Country, Club today for a team eliminations ' to determine the match there. SB M U IT I annnnW nnmnnnW nnn af rcscin;$tiitc6iiiaa Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 25, '58 (Sec. IV)-31 Ya! Fog, Home Loss String at 10 I Temple Beaten As Homers Fly By BOB SCHWARTZ . Statesman Sports Writer Fog, gopher balls and Hub Kit tie's power laden Yakima Bears combined Saturday night to hand the Salem, Senators their 10th straight Waters Field loss, 8-7, in Northwest League play. To start with first things first it was the gopher ball that put the hometowners in trouble. Rock Colombo started things off in the top half of the first frame and greeted Salem's new hurler, Les Temple, with a single. Pepper Thomas extended the greetings with a long blast over the left field fence and the Bears were off and running. Yakima wasn't through yet, Rerm Lewis tingled and went clear to third oa a wild pitch, and then scored when Denny Peterson, playing shortstop for the Injured Bemle Scare iber, booted a ground ball. Shortly afterwards Rnfas Johnson found a pitch to all liking and parked. It far and wide over the same left field fence sign that Thomas conquered. Salem tallied once in their half of the second when Photios An thony collected his first hit as Senator. And what a hit it was, clearing the distant center field fence at the 378 foot mark. Pete Gongola led off the third for Yakima with a wallop, again over the friendly left field barrier and the Bears were out in front 7-1. About this time the fog started drifting in and at times it was a little hard spotting the outfielders Salem fought back and dented the plate twice la the fourth, twice In the fifth and twice In the sixth. In the fourth it was two hits, two walks and a Yak ima error that did the damage. Another pair of hits and another error tallied in the fifth, while three hits, Including n triple by Peterson, plated the two sixth Inning runs. But Yakima had scored a solo in the top of the sixth on three hits and a walk for what turned out to be the decider. Yakima opened the seventh as relief pitcher Ron Fahnstock found one of Temple's "fog? balls just his meat and parked it over, yup you guessed it the left field fence. Shortly afterward Tom Flynn took over on the mound for Salem and the fog really rolled in, At 10:13 p.m.i umpire Tony Ahumada called a halt to see or. hoped he could see how things looked in the next 30 minutes. After waiting the pre scribed time the oP ball game was called off and the score re verted back to 1-7 for Yakima at the end of six Innings. Temple gave up 11 hits in his six inning stint and picked up his first loss. He fanned seven Bears and issued five walks. John Old' ham allowed eight hits, struck out two and walked three in getting his second win of the year. Earlier la the day some 500 youngsters were guests of the Senators and the Union 71 Snorts Club at a baseball clinic. All were given free passes to last night's game, but some dlda't show up as a sparse crowd of V attended the gathering. The Yaks and Salem will end their current stand with a double bill today starting at 1:30 p.m. Manager Don Lundberg will send Vera Kindsfather (3-4) and Ev Aldridge (1-4) to the mound in an attempt to break the losing spell. Kittle has Bob Cleboslu (2-5) and Ted Kambour (1-0) ready to try and extend his five game winning streak. ima Beat Senators Fogged: Yakima ft) 7 Salem 1101 BHOA cunboj Jill reuia.i 2 l 3 Thorns, I 1 I i Dunnsm 4 110 Lewisr 4 11 BauerJt 4 111 Tappo.l 1 S Parker.r S S 1 O Gongla.e 4 1 S O Anthy, S 1 t 1 Lernerj S X 1 O A4nn,l J 1 I 0 Jhasn,m Sit Canton,! lilt Rust,2 4 t 2 4 Ldbrg.e S 1 1 0 Oldhm.p 3 110 Tmple.p i t T ( Fhnstk.p rouu tin It t Yakima, .JiL . Salem IP AH Oldham Sft IS Pahnstock t Tempi t Zt Winner (Oldham 2-t), fotals 17 SIS t 511 Ml I 11 I .tit 123 I t 1 H K ERIOBB I 7 4 t J l e a t o 11 t t 7 t Loir Temple (t-I). WP Tempi 1. PB Londberg. LOB Yakima , Salem S. Peterson, Gongola, Colombo. RR Thomas, Johnson, Anthony, Gon gola. IB Peterson. 2B Lewis. RBI Thomas X, Johnson 1, Lewis, Anth ony, . Gongola, Conlon, Peterson, Dunn, a Thomas. DP Thomas to Tappc, Colombo to .Bait to Tapps. C Ahumada and Foreman. They Attended Saturday Baseball Clinic i i i ' 1 1 ii mil j tii m i 'in i ,,i i ii wjin-.i.u mm w&w$ The combined Salem Senators and 76 Sports Club baseball clinic for kids. Saturday at Wat ers Field attracted over 500 small fry, many of which are pictured here. The clinics are to continue on Saturday morns, when the Senators club is in town. Sunday sorties: If you're a local 'old timer, and your memory goes way back when, drop down to Wicklund Sporting Goods Store and have a peek at the picture of the 1908 Salem High School Northwest cham pionship baseball team being featured in the window . . . The picture layout was found by State Fair Mgr. Howard Maple in the attic of a home he pur chased recently. No one seems to know identity of the players of 50 years ago. May be you can help ... Laff of this Spring's Northern Division baseball chase was pro vided by WSC's colorful and loquacious coach Buck Bailey. He assured everyone who'd lis ten that he had a lousy team, one that couldn't hit. Yet his Cougars finished with a .306 team batting average . . . Had that hoped-for-but-snafued LA Dodger - Salem Senators tieup been engineered earlier this spring, chances are Vic Back lund would have been assigned to the Salem when he signed with the LA organization last week .... I 'I SPEC KEENE . He hasn't been idle. Senators, Beavers Squabble Over TV Games Final score on a Salem Senators vs. Portland Beavers tele vision squabble hasn't yet been announced, but should be soon. The Senators management is contesting the right of the Beavers In televising their Friday night home games In this area. A minor league regulation holds that no club can televise Its games within a SO-mile radius of another club. Since Waters Field Is less than SO miles from Multnomah Stadium, a protest has been lodged, The newest glamor boy in major league boss racing, 3-year-old Tim Tarn will have the odds much in his favor when he goes after the "triple" crown in the Belmont Stakes. Only once in history has a horse failed to win the Belmont romp, after it had already taken the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. That loner Was the great Pen sive, in 1944. Pensive had swept up the Derby and Preakness, but lost by half a length to Bounding Home in the Belmont . . . Castellani (Of All Guys) Speaks to Pilots Outgoing Seattle U mentor John Castellan! was anything but a popular item with the Portland U Pilots whenever his Elgin Baylor k Co. opposed the Portlands in basketball. Yet Castellan! was the speaker for the Pilot All-Sports Award Dinner the other night . . . Which proves one of two things. Either the Portlands have a short memory and a forgiving nature, or they're so happy to see Castel lan! leave they invited him to dinner . . . The little man of the Chieftains is having the last laugh la one respect. Pilots coach AI Negratti and Gonzaga mentor Hank Anderson would give their right arms up to there if they could beat Castellan! In a basketball game, and he knows it, Now they don't get the chance ... If you're a kind hearted fisherman, this may interest you: When the men assigned to the five US Navy ships that are to anchor in Portland for the Rose Festival were asked what they'd like to do mostly during their shore leaves, about 100 chimed, "go fishing." They numbered even more than the golfers. They'll need someone to invite them, and this is where you could step in. If you'd like to give one or two of the visiting gobs an opportunity to bag a mess of Oregon trout, just call the US Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, Swan Island, Portland (Butler 5-4566). You might (Continued page 32, col 1) Weightlifters Sports I Slate OSC Varsity Pounds Subs CORVALLIS, Ore. V-The var sity trounced the reserves 92-18 in Oregon State's last full- scale scrimmage of the spring football training season here Saturday. Sophomores Leon Criner and Grimm Mason took turns at the varsity tailback position. They had total yardage gained of 602 yards. ; Criner scored three touchdowns. one of . them on a 65-yard run. He also passed to Amos Marsh on another 65-yard scoring play Mason, too, scored three times. Earlier, coach Tommy Prothro had said he was worried about a replacement for tailback Joe Francis, who led OSC to a co championship last season In the Pacific Coast Conference. -The varsity scored so much that Prothro finally tent some of the regulars to play with the reserves. But it didn't help much. Hansen Is Mr. Salem Jack Hansen, bodybuilding in structor at the Salem YMCA, Satur day night was named winner of the Mr. Salem contest, sponsored by the Y as a part of the Pacific Northwest Invitational Special Events Weightlifting tourney here. ' Hansen, a 186-pounder, was se lected on the basis of muscular development in the legs, arms, back, abdomen and chest, and the most perfect symmetry in pro portions. A total of 33 entries performed in the various weightlifting classes. Results included: 123-pound elan: Squat Uft 1. David Davldion. Salem. 150 noundi: 2. Lorln Smith. Roieburc. Preu 1. Smith, 104 pounds; 2. Bill Klewel, naiem. 132-oound elan: Sauat Ufl 1. Don Finn, Portland, 240 pounds; 2. Tom Archibald, Eugene. Presa 1. James Howard. Eugene. 1M round!: 2. Andy Lenryel, Salem. 148-Dound elan: Sauat lift 1. Joieph Brotnan, Portland, 305 poundi; z. uave newiana, Eugene, rreii l. Dave Newland, 220 poundi; 2. Jo Hotter, Salem. l5-pound clan: Squat lift 1. Boyd Brourher, Eugene, 400 poundi; 2. Dale Carroll, Salem, Preu 1, Car roll, 235 poundi; 2. Brougher. ltl-Dound elan: Sauat lift 1. Ernie Liny, Portland, 300 poundi; 2. Dennie Baker, Portland. Pren Liny, 285 poundi; 2. Nixon Munly, Portland. 191-pound elan: Squat lift 1. J. R. Peebler, Eugene, 315 poundi; 2. Jack Hansen. Salem. Pren Hamen. 29 pounai. 225-pound elan: Squat lift 1. W. A. Mamke, Portland, 430 poundi; 2. An thony Helmi, Eugene. Pren 1; Run Johnston, Portland, 215 poundi; 2. Helm i. Unlimited elan: Squat Uft 1. Har old King, Portland, 490 poundi; 2, David Peebler, Eugene. Preu 1. King, 340 poundi. Track Crowm) South Snares Cinder Title na an - na bb . a na North 2nd In District Seven Cinder Records Beaten By GORDON RICE Statesman Sports News Editor CORVALLIS (Special)-Lee Gus tafson's South Salem trackmen tent nine entries including a relay team into the state high school track meet next weekend as they won the District 8 A-l meet easily here Saturday afternoon. , It was the third straight district title for the Saxons, who piled up 126 points. North Salem was second with 89, Redmond third with 74. and Corvallis fourth .with S6tt. After that, it was Prineville 36, Lebanon lTtt, Bend 15, Albany 12, and Sweet Home (. North's Vikings filled seven state meet berths; including one relay spot, Redmond qualified sis entries, Corvallis had four, and Sweet Home and Prineville picked up one each. The first two finishers in each event quali fied for the meet. Seven meet records were broken during the day, in spite of a steady downpour of rain that softened the track and turned the pole vault and broad jump running tracks to slop. The first record disappeared at Dan Moore won the broad jump with a leap of 23-6, nearly duplicating his 23-7 jump la the sub-district meet earlier in the week. That beats by more than n foot the 22-2 mark Moore set last year in this meet. John Coleman of Corvallis started the running events by touring the high hurdles in 11.5, eclipsing the old mark of 15.7 set by Jim Stin- nette of Corvallis in 1956. Dale Drake and Jim Litchfield of North also got into the record breaking act. Drake covered the 440 in 51.2, smashing the 52.1 clock ing made by Bend's Norm Pease in 1956. Litchfield won the half mile in 2:01.6, defeating Nikki Clark of Sweet Home, who beat him in the sub-district, and fractur ing the district record of 2:02 set by Lebanon's Kent Wilcox last year. Dennis Charlton, a Redmond sophomore, threw the discus 143-2 to break the mark of 131-1 held tinea 1956 by Brad Krneger of South Salem. Clarence Seal of Redmond won the mile in 4:36.7. eclipsing the 4:37.1 recorded by Jerry Gatlin of Albany in 1956. The South Salem relay team of Dan Moore, Bob. Bartlett, Ken Sawyer and Denny Glasgow low ered that mark to 1:32.8. The old one of 1:32.9 was set by North's (Continued page 32, eoL 1) Don Bowdeh Sets Coast Mile Record n ii niniii l mm i mso.i ju i.m sm.iwm iiri mn. n.m1 ww .w i ; w ,.,i,n wii , i.i,., mm .wuui, mm nm '. ..v ' s' : f I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' " t t. ' f 1 A- 11 - 4 Record Set By Bowden BERKELEY, Calif. California's Don Bowden finished the mile run Saturday to set a Pacific Coast Conference record in time of 4:03.7. His performance beat the mark of 4:06 set by Oregon's Jim Bailey in 1956. Oregon's Jim Grelle trails In second place. (AP Wlrephoto) SUNDAY EVENTS (Golf) Elki Club Mid-Willamette Valley Finals, Salem Cluo. Sprini Handicap FU(ht Finale, Oak KnoU Club. (Archery) Jabberwalklee Club Invitational Tourney, Jabberwalklei Course, 1 p.m. (Softball) Portland Pennant Shop vs. lalem snamroctti (women's League J, rnu Upi Field, 1 p.m. (Semipro Baseball) Portland Lonrihoremen at Wood burn Colts, 7:30. (Professional BaaebaU) Yakima Bean at Salem Senators (2), 1:3. Senator Swat Bauer tehrelber Parker Dnna Peterson Con ton Anthony Lundberr Anderson PlUhlng: McKlnney Flynn Kindsfather White Aldridfo Aiken Temple AB H n m 42 14 10 34 It S2 23 1 113 31 3 S2 13 1 4 10 H H I 71 13 2B SB BR Rbl Pet 1 2 1 f J7 S .311 23 JM 2t 1 .214 S J854 1 JtM 13 Mi 7 JS1 0 IP W 2 1M 14 2 7 S5i 1 t 1S 1 t Ml 1 1 f t L tO BB ER 24 4 17 22 3 4 33 It 22 2 14 14 4 4 42 33 IS 2 S 13 t I S I Golt Crown Won by SC STANFORD, Calif. W) South era California's Al Geiberger won the first Pacific Coast Conference golf tournament Saturday, defeat ing Dick Foote of UCLA on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. The team .title went to the strong USC Trojans with a low total of 1,167. Stanford was sec ond with 1,195 and UCLA third 1,218. Scores included: Oreton (4th) 1.230 Keith Gubrud 77-73-71-70 29: Bob Prall 76-73-74-7 2M: Bob Norqulst 77-74-81-12 31; -Gary Hval 77-S3-19-7S 317; Duane Ankarberg S1-S1-17-7S 31S; Wiley Hurts 75-82-S1-M 324. Idaho (5th) 1,277 Dick Sheppard 74-74-83-74307; Mike Beaton 74-81-S2-S1 322; Lynn Hansen 42-7S-83-7J 323; Jack Snider 78-78-S3-M J2J; John Cranston 2S-S2-S4-7S341. Washiniton (7th) 1.288 Jim Sha piro 80-JS-78-77 314; Bob Congdon S5-S5-74-17 323: Bob Brill S1-7S-SO-SS 32S; Hugh Cook 74-7-l2-4 330; Gary O'OeU Sl-7S-0-4 330. SOregon SUto (Ith) 1.28S Lelghton Tuttle 77-77-S1-84 3i9; Lee Grant 71-78-82-17323; Warren Deakins SS-7S-8J-78 321; Bob Brown 81-77-84-17 331; Larry Copple 79-85-80-lt 322; John Dunkln 7I-S2-S4-S4 33S. Washington State (9th) 1,331 Ron ald Overstreet 79-73-90-S2 324; Roger Boyd M-7 9-SO-88 327; Ronald Sand ers 91-81-77-88 337; Charles GUder sleeve tl-47-12-13 343. Coast League Portland San Diego ...f..(l OM 024 J 7 1 000 221 1 4 1 Janien. Garber (4). Rodrlauei (t) and Tornay; Alexander and Naragon, Jones (2). L Jansen. Home runs San Diego, Graber, Averlll. First Game: . . . Vancouver 1 eo s 1 Spokane . 01 12 1 Bamberger and White; Mlllikln, Patrick (4), George () and Ronnlng. W George. Seattle 400 1 113 11 1 Ot 2J 0 S t 2 Phoenix - Wieand, Kennedy (), Churn () and Ortelb, Dotterer (); Glel and HaUer. L Wieand. Home runs Seattle, Wieand, Pin son. Phoenix, Haller 2. Salt Lake 21 lot ' 4 I 1 Sacramento 44 1 5 1 12 2 O'Brien, tchalts (5) and Nkton; Bridges and Dalyrmple. L O'Brien. Home runs Salt Lake, Stuart. Sacramento, Bridges, Greengrass. Braves (Edge Giants, 6-3 "t" bb tsa sts tti a "fH ' sf HH OSC Rained Out, Gets Title Yanks Finally Drop Contest Idaho Stuns Cougars, 5-3 MOSCOW, Idaho UN Idaho proved that neighborhood rivalries never die by knocking Washing ton State away from the Northern Division baseball title with a 5-3, 10-inning win. Victory for the Vandals came in the 10th on a two-run home run NORTHERN DIVISION . W L Pet. GB Oregon SUto I 4 .714 Washington State S .441 1 Oregon S i .15 14 Idaho 4 11 J267 t Washington - 3 t .2S Saturday's results: At Oregon-Ore gon State (double header postponed, rain); at Idaho 5, Washington State J (1 Innings). by junior Jim Throckmorton, who had his hand in every run scored by Idaho. In addition to his honv er, he hit two doubles, drive in three runs and scored three times himself. A Washington State win would have given it the crown. The Coug ars would have been tied with Oregon State in the final stand ings, but under conference rules would have taken the title since it had the best record against the other. WSC won three of four from OSC. Oregon State was left with a 10-4 record when a scheduled double- header with the University of Ore gon was rained out at Eugene. Throckmorton s homer came ...1.1. . . n.u r.Ll:- wim two out. dud jjeiuuiger opened the last of the 10th with walk. He moved to second on sacrifice by pitcher Val John son. Then lefty Jim hammered the ball over the far-way left field wall. Johnson limited the Cougars to seven hits, the same number giv en up by loser Dick Montee. Floyd Damon hit a solo home run in the second and WSC scored single runs in the sixth and seventh. Sophomore Montee also pitched good game, but the Vandals took the lead with a two-run burst in the first and scored again in the third. WSC tit ttl 1 3 7 2 Idaho 21 40 0 2 I 7 S Montee and Whiting; Johnson and Knlvua. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet GB .741 .984 4 .481 7 .444 1'i .431 Hi .31 12 Salem 7, Lewlston zt 7 Wenatchee 17 12 Eugene 11 14 Trl-Clty 13 H Yakima 13 17 Salem 2 Saturday's results: At Yakima I (called after innings, fog); at Eugene-Wenatcbee (post poned, rain); at Trl-Clty vs. Lewis ion (See page one of news section for score). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Pilots Beat LC PORTLAND MS Portland Uni versity Saturday trounced Lewis and Clark, its NAIA tournament foe next week, 11-4 in a non-conference baseball game here. ARCHERS SHOOT TODAY A registered invitational shoot, featuring animal targets, is to be held on the Jabberwalkles Archery Club range today. Registration is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is open. The range is located south of Pringle School, West Virginia Sets OSC, UO The West Virginia Mountaineers power in collegiate football circles in recent seasons, have landed on both the Oregon State College and University of Oregon schedules, it was announced Sat' urday by school officials at Cor vallis, Eugene and Morgantown, Pa. . West Virginia will play Oregon November 12, 1960 at Eugene, and at Morgantown October 5, 1963. Oregon State is to play the Moun ties at Portland on October 27, 1962, and in Morgantown at a later date to be announced. Races Rained Out Saturday Right's auto races at the Hollywood Bowl were can. celled by rain. Phoenix Vancouver . . . Salt Lake City nan vttto Sacramento Spokane .: Portland . Seattle 25 17 .99 , 23 1 .990 2 1 .99 .19 It .900 1 li .471 17 22 .43 ..14 19 .424 1 23 .41 GB Saturday's results: At San Diego , Portland 3; at Sacramento 1. Salt Lake City 4; at Phoenix 5. Seattla 3; at Spokane 2, Vancouver 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Now York Boston Cleveland Kansas City Baltimore Washington Chicago It L Pet. GB 4 .793 17 .914 S 1 .900 S V, 14 .467 9 H 14 .447 ( H 18 .499 I IS .418 1 M 21 .40 12 At Cleveland 1. Detroit 3, New W . 21 18 1 14 14 15 14 14 Detrol Saturday's results Washlncton 4: at York 2; at Kansas City 4, Boston S; ai cnicago , Baltimore a. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh . Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Los Angeles Saturday's results: W 24 20 20 IS 1 13 14 12 L Pet. GB 13 .449 12 .429 1 H 19 .917 3 20 .474 t i It .497 7 17 .412 7 W 1 .424 t 21 .141 It H At Philadelphia Louis 1; at Cincinnati i, Los Angeles 4; at MUwaukee t, Ian Francisco 2. Meadows Results Weather: clear. Track: good. 1. S furlongs time 1:01.3 Gleebar (McReynolds) 4.40, 3.00, 3.M. Dux Dux (Relcher) 3.44, 3.00. Stormy Her od (Scharnow) S.M. Quinlela 10.. 2. ( furlonfs time 1:11.4 Dusty Tramp (Longo) 9.20, 4., 2.90. Cyrus iigo) 1.90, J.40. penney Daily B. (Sim, Double (Hidalgo) 3.90, 2.4. Penne onis) z.jo. . 1Z.M. 31.30. 3. t furlongs time 1:11.3 Neweap (D.xon) t.9, 3.80, 3.1. Chief KUchis (McDowell) 9.70, 4.2. riylng Kernan (Hunt) 4.M. 4). 2(.7t. 4. On Mile time 1:41.2 War Vote (McReynolds) 12.30, S.M, 3.9. Icot tio D. (Prouty) 9.14, 3.. King Car men (Dixon) 3.94. 4). 3t.2t. 5. t furlongs time 1:14.1 Happy Words (Dixon) 7.94, 9.10, 1.7. Sara J. (Denny) 1.9, 9.3. Aspen (Sher man) 4.90. ). KM. t. 1H time 2:39 College Flag (tcharnow) 11.4, 5.00, 3.90. Free Passes (Gonzales) .74, t.70. Shake Ball (Schillings) 7.7. 4). 49.9. 7. Ons mile time 1:42 Zlgana (Rodrlquei) 27.M, .l. 4.2. Phar moor (Prguty) S.2, 1.5. National Valor (Dixon) 1.4. j. 41.1. t. t furlongs tins 1:13 Breno Abob (Knowies) 9.1. 4.90, 1.8. Owy hee BIU (McReynolds) 4-11, 1.2. Mighty Patch (Dixon) 4.1t. Q. 1 9. t. t furlongs (lalem Handicap) time 1:11 Spike (Scharnow) 12.SO, (.1, 4.24. Burner's Baby (Knowies) 4.30. 3.. Myrtle A. (Sherman) 4.1. Q. 23.90. . lth race not completed at dead line time. MILWAUKEE m - After trail ing most of the way, the Mil waukee Braves broke loose for four runs in the eighth to beat the Giants 6-S Saturday and move within a game and a half of pace setting San Francisco in the Na tional league race. Going into the eighth one run down, the Braves teed off on AI Worthington and Marv Grissom to sew up the decision. The victory was credited to Milwaukee reliefer Don McMahon, now 2-0, who replaced Gene Con lay in the eighth. The defeat was charged to Worthington, who was unable to hold a 3-2 lead inherited from Mike McCormich in the sixth. Worthington is now 3-2. San Francisco . . 012 400 400 J I I Milwaukee 110 004 44 4 II t MeCormlck, Worthington (I), Gris som is; ana scnmiai; coniey, mc- Mahon (8) and Crandall. W Mc Mahon. L Worthington. Home runs MUwaukee, Crandall (3). PHILADELPHIA (At A single by Willie Jones with Granny Ham ner on third in the eighth inning, enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to edge out the Chicago Cubs 5-4 at Connie Mack stadium Saturday. The victory came after two losses to the Cubs and was pitcher Dick Fan-ell's first conquest of the season. Harry Anderson and Chuck Es segian homered for the Phils off starter Droit, the fourth of the year for each. Chicago Philadelphia 003 to 104 t t lit 2 1 t S 1 Drott, Elston (7) and Neeman, Tappe (t); Simmons, Parrel! (7) and Lopata. W FarreU, L Elston. Roma runs Philadelphia, Ander son (4), Essegian (4). (Continued page 32, col. 8) Valley Meeting Set Bede Annen, president of the Willamette Valley Softball league, has called a meeting of all pro spective members for S p.m., Mon day at the Salem public school administration office. Entries are expected from Mt. Angel, Salem, Hubbard, Canby, Sheridan, Inde pendence, and Dallas. Oregon Fourth; OSC Shut Out BERKELEY, Calif. Wl - Call fornia's middle distance star Don Bowden cracked the Pacific Coast Conference record for the mil Saturday, winning in 4:03.7 as Southern California captured its 17th PCC track and field title in 18 tries. Bowden grabbed the lead before the first turn and no one chal lenged the lanky, smooth striding senior. He thus became the only man to hold two conference rec ords. He set his first in the 880 last year with 1:47.8 but skipped that event Saturday. His sopho more teammate Jerry Siebert won it in 1:51. USC won with 60'A points. Sec ond place went to California with 43,4; third to UCLA with 40 and fourth to Stanford with 26. The northern schools followed: Oregon 20tt; 'Washington and Washington State 13i each and Oregon State 0. Idaho failed to send competitors. Photo Finish la 100 An adjustment in scores, but no change in team standings will come Monday when filmed pic tures determined third, fourth and fifth finishers in the 100-yard dash. Four speedsters are in the photo. A crowd of 12.000 in California's Edward Stadium watched Bow den establish the third record hung up in this meet. USC's Rink Babka, becoming the only athlete ever to win a PCC championship three straight years, set the dis cus mark at 186 feet 8 inches Fri day and RaJer Johnson. UCLA's fine all around trackman, threw the javelin 243-10 tt. Those rec ords came in the preliminaries and were not surpassed Saturday. White Wins Two California'i Willie White conned the only double triumph, taking the 100-yard dash in 9.6 and the 220 in 21.4. Stanford's Dean Smith ran se.-ond in the century. Otis Davis cf Oregon was runnerup in the 220. Three champions defended suc cessfully. Washington's Terry To bacco, a Canadian from Vancou ver Island, retained his 440 crown with 47.1. Little Max Truex of USC. had no trouble winning his second in a row as he finished the two mil in 9:05.4. Maury Graves of Stan ford was next in 0:19.3. USC's Bob Lawson won his sec ond straight 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2 but failed to repeat in the 220 lows. Dave Hollingsworth saved that first place for USC in 23.7. Lawson took fourth be hind Walt Arlt of Washington State and Steve Anderson of Oregon. D'ri 1. Rink Babka, USC, 184-1. (New PCC record. Old record 183-5 14 fey Sim iness, USC, 1992). 2, Jack JSC, 17Z-Z. 3, Refer Johnson, , fvca Asces, . uregon. 158-44. 3. Dave Davis, nsr uf.n (Babka's record set in yesterday's Egan. USC UCLA, 9, Dave Davli preUmlnaries. ) Shot 1 Davis, USC, 7-54. 2. Mika Baxter, CaUfornia, 94-11. i, Duana Milleman, UCLA, 94-4 H. 4, Proverb Jacobs, Cal, 53-9. S, Jerry Winters, Stanford, 51-. JaveUn 1, Johnson, UCLA, 241 IH. (New PCC record. Old record 234-7'i by Doug Maijala, USC, 1997). 2, Dick Rubenser, WSC, 221.2. I, D. C. MIUs, Oregon. 222-114. 4, Dick Voiles, UCLA, 219-1. 9, Ron Ulrich, UCLA, 214-7. (Johnson's record set In yesterday's prelims.) Mils 1, Don Bowden, Cal, 4:01.7. tNew PCC record. Old record 4:04, y Jim Bailey, Oregon, 1956). 2, Jim Grelle, Oregon, 4:06.3. 3, Jack Lar son, Washington, 3:07.2. 4, Bob Shankland, USC, 4:08.4. 5, Wes Mc Leod, USC, 4:11. Broad Jump 1, Dick K n a u b, UCLA, 24-9. 1, John Kelly, Stanford, 24. 1, Bob Lawson, USC, 23-7. 4, Kent Hansen, Stanford, 23-7 H,. S, John Merchant, Cal, 23-2'-i. 44 1, Terry Tobacco, Washington, 47.1. 2, Murray Cockburn, USC, 47.4. 3, Jack Yerman, Cal, 47.S. 4, Ted Smith, USC, 47.. S, Doug Julian, UCLA, 4S.9. 120-Yard High Hurdles 1, Bob Lawson, USC, 14.2. 2, Dave Edstrom, Oregon, 14.9. 1, Walt Arlt, WSC, 14.5. 4, Barney Olberg, Washington, 14.9. (Only four finishers.) High Jump 1, Charley Dumas, UBC, (-7. 2, Walt Torrence, UCLA. 4-5. I, (tie) Mike White, Cal, and Norm Garrett, Cal, (-4. 5, (tie) Ken Grant, Oregon, and Gene Freuden thal, USC, -2. MO I, Jerry Siebert, Cal, 1:51. 2, Norm Lloyd, Stanford, 1:51.5. 3, Bob Holland, UCLA, 1:92. 4, Ernie C un it f(e, Stanford. 1:92.1. J, Tom Ander son, USC, 1:53.2. 2201, Willie White, Cal, 21.4. X, Otis Davis, Oregon, 22.5. 3, Dean Smith, Stanford, 21.9. 4, Dave James, UCLA, 21.. 9, Dave Hollingsworth, USC. 21.7. Two Mile 1, Max Truex, USC, 9:05.4. 2, Maury Graves, Stanford, 9:19.3. 3, Ken Riding, UCLA, 9:22 9. 4, Ernie Branom, Washington, 9:22.. 5, Roger Price, Cal, 9:34.5. 10 WilUe White, Cal, .. 2, Dean Smith, Stanford. No official time. 3, Jack Morris, Oregon, Dave HoUingt worth, USC, Dave James, UCLA, and Otis Davis, Oregon, In photo finish. Final three places wlU not be deter mined until pictures are developed Monday. 220 Low Hurdles 1. Dave Hollings worth, USC, 23.7. 2, Walt Arlt, WSC, 21.7. 3, Steve Anderson, Oregon, 23.S. Upshaw, Cal, 24.2. 4, Bob Lawson, USC, 24. Mont Mile Relav l.'uBC (Wayne Lem ons, Wes McLeod, Ted Smith, Mur ray Cockburn) 3:13.. 2, California, 3:13.. 3, UCLA, 1:14.1. 4, Stanford, 1:17. S, Washington, 3:19. Pole Vault 1, George Roubantt, UCLA, 14-7. 2, Jerry Hren, USC, 14. 1, (tie) Tierry Kelley, Cal, and Don EUingson, WSC. 11-1. 5, (Uel Mike Franchettl, Stanford, and CUff LaBounty, Washington, 13-t. mm Free Installation 1c7 2-Year -Written GUARANTEE On Every Muffler Sold! "Rap" Powell Exhaust Specialties t PARTS of SALEM ' ' " V 455 Marion St. Ph. EM 4-0997