The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 25, 1958, Page 32, Image 32

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    32-(Sec. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sn., May 25, '58
Bridesmaid
Wins Race
1st Victory Goes
To Lincoln Road
CAMDEN. 14.J. W-Lincoln Road
made every post a winning one
Saturday as the bridesmaid of the
"Kentucky Derby and Preakness
won the $59,100 Jersey Stakes at
Garden State Park. It was the
colt's first victory of the year.
Isaac Blumberg's front running
3-year-old had no Tim Tarn to con
tend with Saturday and there Just
wasn't enough speed among Lin
coln Road's 10 rivals to catch the
With Pleasure thoroughbred as he
rushed to the front from the gate
with his familiar burst of speed.
Adele L. Rice's Talent Show,
chased the 2-5 favorite of the
crowd of 37,877 all the way,
making three or four challenges
during the mile and an eighth
run for 3-year-olds, but Jockey
Chris Rogers kept the pressure
on Lincoln Road and he was
equal to the test.
This was Lincoln Road's first
stakes victory in 16-race career.
The dark bay colt, beaten by a
total of 2 lengths by Tim Tarn
in the Derby and Preakness, had
won two overnight races, finished
second five times and taken three
thirds before Saturday. He earned
$37,865 for his effort, boosting his
total earning to $108,735, not bad
for a $3,100 investment. In another
rich race this year, the $100,000
Florida Derby, Tim Tarn beat Lin
coin Road by half a length.
Sports - Hog
By Gordon Rice
This year's state high school track meet promises to be one of
the most interesting of them all, If for no other reason than the
presence of Dyrol Burleson and Jim Puckett. The fact that Puckett
will be running in a special race against college freshmen really
doesnt change much. There
isn't much question but that
Puckett could beat the best A-t
sDrinters. PeoDle will come to
see him run, not to see if he
can beat his opponents . . .
However, Lee Gustafsea f
South Salem, for ene, believes
that several class A-l com
petltors from this area will be
heard from at state. One ob
vious contender will be his own
Dsn Moore, who bettered the
state broad Jump record by
nine Inches Tuesday la the sub.
district meet. Moore's 33-7
passed the old mark of 32-10
held by Gedrge Simon of Al
bany. Of course, only marks
made la the state meet are
considered state marks, se
Moore will have to do It again.
Gus also listed North's Dale
Drake in the 440 and Jim Litch-
400 Compete in 'Y' Olympics
i
Y-
MARV HEATER
Happy With Change
Saxons Grab
Cinder Title
(Continued from preceding page)
Herb Graves, Ben Kelley, Tom
Johnson, and Drake last year.
The wet weather also upset the
form chart in number of events.
South's Denny Pieters, a favorite
In both the shot and discus, fin
ished only fourth la both events,
bat then came back to win the
Javelin as North's Mike Young
joist couldn't get off a good
threw.
Miler Chris Johansen of North,
who was unbeaten this season,
didn't even qualify Saturday. He
was beaten by Seal another 16-
year-old Redmond sophomore,
while Dave Berglund of South, an
old opponent of Johansen s, fin
ished a strong second.
Dale Gallaher of Corvallis, the
sub-district pole vault champ, tied
for first with two Redmond vault-
ers, Rod Reid and Don McCrea
but didn't qualify for state because
the Panther duo had less misses.
Reid had only one before reaching
the ll-foot height. McCrea had two
and Gallaher three.
R.R.: 1 John Coleman (C). 2 Bob
Bartlett (BS, 3 Pax ton (B), 4 Keck
(A), S Works (P), Smith (L) 19..
1: 1 Phil Steinboek (SS), 2
Danny Glastow (SS), 1 Graves (N8),
4 Johnson ,(NS), S Kernek (C), 8
Bankofler (P) 18.S.
Milt: 1 Clarence Seal (R), S Dave
Berflund (88), 3 Johansen NS), 4
Moreland (A), 5 Killham (L), 8
Robertson (B) 4:34.7.
444: 1 Dale Drake (NS). 2 Gene
GUberUon (NS), J Sawyer (SS), 4
canoy (L), rertuson (K), ineary
(A)
L.H.
Duane Bankofler (P),
John Coleman (C), J Bartlett (SS),
4 Worki (P), Afnew (C), 8 Wil
son (A) 24.7.
224: 1 Denny Glaifow (SB), 2 Ben
KeUey (NS), J Gravel (NS), 4
Johnson (NS), 5 McCrea (R), 4
Starr (R) 23.4.
S84: 1 Jim Litchfield (NS), J
Nikkl Clark (SB), 3 Koellman (88),
4 L. Seal (R), 3 Syvtrson (B), 4
Foster (C) 2:01.4.
BJ.: 1 Dan Moore (SS). 2 Rod
Reld (B), J Bartlett (SS), 4 Maddox
iL), Lenhard (C), 4 Rawes (B)
-H.
Disc.: 1 Dennis Charlton (R), I
Ron BUckles (NS), 3 Mclntyre (P),
4 Pieters (SS), 5 Barter (NS), 4
Hathaway (C) 143-2.
BJ.: 1 Benny Poe (C), 2 Dan
Moore (SS), 1 (tie) Speerstra (SS)
and Hawes (B), 5 (tie) Gallaher (C)
and Dixon (L) S-1.
Vault: 1 (tie) Rod Reld (R), Don
McCrea (B), and Dale Gallaher (C),
4 Barton (L), 5 (tie) Moore (SS)
Holland (L), Fertnson (P) 11-4.
Shot: 1 Ken Neel (R), 2 Ron
Mlckles (NS). J Mclntyre (P). 4
Pieters (SS), S Mulkey (C), S Jones
(NS) i-2y4.
Jar.: 1 Denny- Pieters (88), 2
Bruce Boldenow (C), 3 Campbell
(SS), 4 Carter (R), S Reld (R), 4
Deeds (R) li-V4.
Relay 1 Booth Salem (Dan Moore,
Ken Sawyer, Bob Bartlett. Denny
Glasgow). 2 North Salem (Herb
Grayes, Ben Kelley, Gene Gllbertson,
Dale Drake). 3 Prlneville. 4 Red
mond, 5 Albany, 8 Corvallis. 1:32.4.
field in the 880, and his own Denny Glasgow in the 220, as possible
state contenders.
Concerning the 880, where Litchfield will have to face Bnrl.
son, Gus says, "I doubt If Burleson can win that. There's a guy
In Portland who's run about 1:57 ... U be (Burleson) runs Just to
break the state (mUe) record, say 4:22 or :23, why maybe he
. will ... But If be goes all out for another 4:13, he probably won't."
No Question in Bowerman' s Mind ...
Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman, for whom Puckett will run
next season, agrees that there isn't much question about the out
come of the special race between Puckett, OSC freshman Amos
Marsh, who beat Puckett two years ago, and perhaps others.
"I don't think there's any question bnt what he'll beat him
(Marsh)," Bowerman said. "I Imagine our freshman sprinter (John
Abraham of Grant) will be Invited to enter, although he may net
be . . . (Marsh and Abraham are Just good average sprinters who'll
do around 10 flat ..."
"He's well-muscled, in spite of his small size," the Oregon men
tor points out, "like Eddie Tolan" who ran in the 1930s. "I coached
a fellow in Pakistan who equalled the 100 meter record. He was
only 5-3 . . ."
Puckett Was Good Runner Last Year ...
Bowerman hasn't seen- Puckett ma this year, but be saw him
last year In the state class B meet and la the state AAU meet
That's one point that has been generally overlooked Puckett's
spectacular burst has obscured the fact that he was a good Ugh
school runner last year. He had a I.I clocking In the 100 and woa
both the 100 and 220 In the state meet. He tied the B meet record
with 10.2 la the 100 . . .
The Willamette Valley League, which survived population shifts,
redisricting by the Oregon School Activities Assn. and various other
upheavals for more than a decade, finally has come to the end of
the road. The league will disappear when the schools close this
spring. Three of the six schools will move up into A-l classification
and one more joins a new A-2 league.
Canby, Central Coaches Happy . . .
That leaves only Central and Canby, who'll become members
of the 10-school Capital Conference next fall. And at least two
of the coaches at those schools are generally happy about the '
change. Marv Heater, Central's athletic director, says "We like
It (the change) real well, especially as far as proximity Is concern
ed. It's where we belong, really, instead of going clear up to play
Sandy and Estacada."
The big drawback from his point of view Is the loss of the tra
ditional rivalry with Dallas, especially in football The teams won't
meet because the CC schools have a full nine-game league schedule.
"We were hoping we wouldn t lose that one, but we sure cua,
Heater explains.
Canby football and track mentor Ken Johnson fays "I'm tickled
to death we're in it . . . Canby and Sandy were the low men on the
totem nole (in the WVL) ... In the Capital Conference we'll be in
the middle. We won't be going out there week after week and taking
those thumpings . . . ."
Portland State
Is Golf Winner
ASHLAND Wl Portland State
Saturday won the Oregon Col
legiate Conference golf tourna
ment here with a 38-stroke edge.
Portland State, led by Tom Lil
jeholm, had a 36-hole team score
of 628. Southern Oregon, the de
fending champion, was
with 666.
Oregon College of Education
carded a 674, followed by Eastern
Oregon with a 740.
OTI Wins OCC Track
Meet, PSC Takes 2nd
ASHLAND (Special) An assist
by Oregon College of Education
gave Oregon Tech its second
straight Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence track championship here Sat
urday afternoon as the Owls edged
second place Portland State 63 ft
60 '4.
Portland State was leading In
the final event of the day, the
mile relay, when OCE's anchor
man, Larry Gower, overeame a
five-yard deficit to nip the Viks'
Gil Bump at the tape for a win.
A win for the Vikings would
have meant the track meet.
OCE was third in the .final tab
ulations with 56V4 points, followed
by Southern Oregon with 31V4 and
Eastern Oregon .with 22.
. Four new conference marks
were cracked during the day.
OCE's John Carpenter sailed 227"
to erase the old standard of 22'1"
set in 1956 by Jack Harmon of
Eastern Oregon. Pedro Colley of
Southern Oregon skimmed the dis
cus 139'4 to beat by two inches
the mark set by Dave Lockhart
of Southern Oregon in 1957. Ore
gon Tech's Jerry Fasteen heaved
the shot 45'11", which was four
second and one-half Inches more than Jim
Atkins made while at OCE in 1955.
Last of the marks was in the
javelin when Erv Garrison of OCE
tossed the spear 194'4H". The old
(Continued from preceding page)
even draw Capt. Payson, commanding officer of the missile cruiser
Los Angeles ...
Scribes Stayed Away From Recent PCC Meet
The recent Coast Conference pow wow at Portland didn't stir
up much imagination amongst the sportswriters up and down the
Pacific Coast. In attendance to do the play-by-play on any possible
fireworks were Jnst three gents, two from the Portland papers and
the other being Jack Hewins, the AP's top sports man from Seattle.
Nary a soul from the California sheets, and a doubt because
they figure the PCC Is aa dead as Abraham Lincoln ...
The death of the conference as it now stands certainly isn't
bothering Oregon State's football future as some might suspect it
would. The Beavers now have only two unfilled grid dates over the
next seven years, or 70 games. Some of these have yet to be an
nounced at Corvallis, but they are goodies. Many are on a home-and-home
agreement also.
Boss Spec Keene of the OSC athletic corps has been a busy man
since the split hit the horizon, and he's done his usual good Job.
The tame goes for Leo Harris at Oregon, who hasn't been standing
till either.
record was 188'10" set by Lowell
Kolbaba of Eastern Oregon in
1956.
Individual star of the meet
was Dick, Hocevar of Oregon
Tech, who had firsts In the high
and low bardies, a fourth la the
220 and a tie for fifth In the 100
yard dash.- Hocevar picked up a
total of 14 M points and was the
winner of the most valuable
trackman award.
Here are Saturday's results:
H.R.: 1 Diek Hocevar (OTI),
Hutchlns (OTI), 3 Andrews (OTI),
Carpenter (OCR), s Simonies
104: 1 Bob Brown (OTI), I Gates
(OCR), 3 Baker (SOC), 4 Smith
(EOC), S (tie) Connley (BOC) and
Hocevar (OTI) 14.4.
MUe: I Len Lukens (PSC), 2
Damlano (OCR), 3 Haywood (IOC),
4 Hoslnften (PSC), 4 (OTI) 4:15.4.
444: 1 Hilton Perkins (EOC), 3
Hedrlck (PSC), 3 Williams (OTI), 4
Scott (SPC), t Johnson (SOC) 52.T.
L.H.: 1 Dick Hocevar (OTI), 2
Hutchlns (OTI), 3 Andrews (OTI),
4 Slmonsen (OCE), s Carpenter
(OCE) 29.4.
220: 1 Bob Brown (OTI), I Hed
rlck (PSC), 3 Gates (OCE), 4 Hoce
var (OTI). S Smith (IOC) 23.1.
SS0: 1 Dan Thompson (BOC), 2
Gower (OCE), J Bump (PSC). 4
Keynon (OCE), 4 Lukens (PSC)
1:02.7.
B.J.: 1 John Carpenter (OCE), 2
Clayton (SOC), J Morse (OCE), 4
Brown (OTI), 3 Slater (OTI) 22-7
(New conference record old 22-1 by
Jack Harmon, EOC, 1954).
Disc: 1 Pedro Colley (SOC). 2
Fasteen (OTI), 3 Adamson (PSC),
4 Lockhart (SOC), 5 Everson (OTI)
131-4 (New record, old 114-1 by Dave
Slightly mere than 400 boys and
girls turned McCulloch Stadium
Into a beehive Saturday morning,
during the running of the annual
YMCA Junior Olympics.
The meet, directed by Slg Haal
snd af the YMCA and Jim Dlmit,
Vera GUmore, Jerry Long and Ted
Ogdahl of the local schools' ath
letic staffs, raa Itself out la
slightly more than two hours.
Winner of the first three places
la each event qualified for the
state meet at Portland next month.
Following Is how the kids placed
la the various events held:
BOYS 11 YEARS AND UNDER
50-yard Dash: Jim Nicholson,
Greg Ogdahl, Malcolm Snyder. 7.1.
200-yard Shuttle Relay: GusUfson
Hague . Blum - Nicholson, Baraes-Vlck-Haxel-GUmore,
Thlel-Ganna-way-Rector-Pntman,
2S.I. Standing
Broad Jump: Mllce Clovd. Larry
Killing-worth, Greg Ogdahl. 12-lnch
Softball Throw: L. Barnes, G. GU
more, D. Young.
BOYS It AND 13 YEARS
ISO-yard Dash: Kent Evans, I
Sandy Atwood, Mike Mistake, 11.4.
220-yard Relay: Evans-Tweet-Flne-Proctor,
Prlce-GaiUfson-Mischk-Atwood,
Robb Dolezal-Grabea-horst-Ogdahl,
27.1. Running High
Jump: Camming Fine, Rob Gust
afson. Running Broad Jump: Kent
Evans, Marv Dolexal, Wally Og
dahl. BOYS 14 AND IS YEARS
100-yard Dash: Bob Morrow, Dor
Taylor, Dave Chambers, 11.1. 220
yard Dash: Ralph Fletcher, Rick
Saalfeld, Armond Martin, 28.1. 440-
yard Relay: Morrow Saalfeld'
Corrlgan-Doerfler, Fletcher Ham
ilton Brimm McKlnnon, Cham
bers Younger Kiewel Taylor,
Sl.t. 440-yard Ran: George Corri
gan, John White, Gary Edwards,
57.8. Broad Jump: L. Zastopll,
Ralph Fletcher, Dick Saalfeld.
High Jump: Doerfler, Goldt, Tay
lor. 8-Pound Shot Put: Hortsch
(47 3"), Pieters (42' 10"), Hamil-
toa (41 4"). .
GIRLS 11 YEARS AND UNDER
50-yard Dash: Peony Potts, Mar
ilyn Lukasunls, Linda Wedel, S.8,
200-yard Shuttle Relay: Potts-Det-lut
Carey PlUetta, Busca-Browa-Le
re a-Thurmond, Flager -B r yaat-
Greene-Daub, 32.6. Standing Broad
Jump: L. Wedel, P. Potts, M.
Lulcasuhla. 12-lnch Softball Throw:
Lyane K ester, Pam Pollett, Di
anas Bush.
GIRLS 12 AND 13 YEARS .
30-yard Dash: Kathy Martin,
Donna Schuh, Bernadette Stone,
7.1. 220-yard Relay: Lavter-Schnh-Mnrtln-Petersoa,
31.8. Standing
Broad Jump: Sehuh, Martin, Lar
lea. 12-lnch Softball Throw: Silvia
Kester, B, Stone. (For girls 14-15:
Sandra Brown (128), Judy Rich
ard (118' I"), Bonnie Rosburg
(108' 3").
8 YEARS AND UNDER SPECIAL
50-yard Dash: Tom Snider,
Kathy Snider, Stewart Taylor, 8.4.
33 Qualify Saturday for
DhdianaDolis 300'' -Race
Slow Cars
In Danger
Just One of Those Days . . .
Round Table Beaten by
Seaneen in Calif ornisn
INGLEWOOD. Calif. laV-Seaneen.' a chestnut Irish-bred 4-year-old,
knocked the legs off the sturdy Round Table Saturday in a shocking
upset in the $108,300 Californlan at Hollywood Park.
Piloted by veteran Jockey Johnny. Longden, Seaneen whirled down
the stretch before an astomsnea
Records Fall
UW Crew
Nears Goal
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE (A The University
of Washington crews took a long
stride up the road to Henley Sat
urday by whipping Stanford and
British Columbia in the fastest
rowing lime ever turned in on the
Lake Washington course.
Beating Stanford by six lengths
and the University of British Co
lumbia by seven, Washington was
clocked at 14 minutes 7.1 seconds
5.2 seconds better than the all
time mark credited to California
in 1940. The count it 2 miles
long.
Cue Glvea
Before the varsity came out it
had been given its cue by the
Washington freshmen and junior
varsity, each of which set records
on the calm, sun-swept lake.
The freshmen went two miles
in 10:00.3, beating Stanford's frosh
by seven lengths and the record
also posted by California In
1949 by 2.5 seconds. British
Columbia did not compete in the
frosh event.
Washington's junior varsity fin
ished almost a rifle shot In front
of its competition, beating the
British Columbia Jayvees by 10
lengths and Stanford by 19. The
time was 14:15.5, half a second
better than California's 1949 mark.
One Hurdle Left
By winning Saturday, the Wash
ington varsity left itself only one
hurdle in the path to the Heniey
Royal Regatta in England in July.
It must meet the British Columbia
crew again at 2,000 meters ap
proximately the Henley distance
here next Saturday.
The crew was promised the Hen
ley trip if it won all its three
races and it had beaten California
prior to Saturday's triumph. A
good showing at Henley could
earn the oarsmen a Jaunt to Rus
sia under State Department spon
sorship.
I Five way
Lockhart, SOC, 1457).
H.J.: 1 Clark (PSC),
tie 4.4.
Vault: 1 CoUn Morse (OCE). 2
Bpraiue (PSC), 3 (tie) Loken (PSC)
and Urvln (OCE), t Clayton (SOC)
Shot: 1 Jerry Fasteen (OTI), I
Clark (PSC), J Adamson (PSC), 4
Blmonson (OCE), 5 Coller (SOC)
45-11 (New record eld 43-4V4 by Jim
Atkins, OCE, 1455).
Jay.: 1 Erv Garrison (OCE). J
Francis (SOC), 3 MeKlnney (EOC),
4 Kramer (PSC), 4 Clayton (SOCE)
194-4 H (New record old ISS-lt by
Lowell Kolbaba, EOC, 1454).
t-MUe: 1 Len Lukens (PSC), 2
Papea (OTI), 3 Lopes (PSC), 4
Hoystnfton (PSC), 4 Berry (EOC)
14:34.1.
Relay 1 OCE (Bob Gates. Stan
Kenyon, Colin Morse. Larry Gower),
2 PSC (Hedrlck, Mwrsey, Lttveln,
Bump), 3 OTI 1:11.4.
UCLA Wins
Tennis Title
SEATTLE I The UCLA tan
dem of Myron Franks and John
Cranston won the doubles crown
of the Pacific Coast Conference
tennis tournament Saturday and
gave the Bruins the team title
with six points.
Southern California finished in
second place in the team stand
ings with five points.
Franks, who had knocked off
Jack Douglas of Stanford 6-4, 6-2
in the morning semifinals, lost
out to Olmedo 8-3, 8-4 in the sin
gles championship game. Olmedo
had brushed Cranston aside 6-2,
7-5 in his semifinal test.
Stanford took third in the team
standings with two points and
Oregon State got one. Washington,
California, Oregon, Washington
State and Idaho were blanked.
48,500 fans to whip the overwhelm
ing favorite by four and one-quar
ter lengths. ,
Terrang, the pacesetter, was
third, well back, la the skimpy
field of five la a race that fig
ured to bo a cinch for the Table.
Round Table's only excuse, if
one were needed, was that he
carried ISO pounds to a wisp' of
109 for Seaneen.
The supposedly invincible Round
Table went Into the mile and one
sixteenth feature with seven
straight victories behind hira this
year, including triumphs over
most of this same field, Seaneen
included.
The Table had won 19 out of
his last 20 starts.
But this was one of those days
at a racetrack when anything
could and did happento a fav
orite. Just before the gate was sprung
the tote-board showed that some
hardy soul had Just dumped about
$25,000 on Round Table's nose and
the lights blinked that the table
had jumped to 1-9 odds.
Terrang stayed in front of Sea'
neen by two or more lengths go
ing into the back stretch, with the
Table still four lengths behind.
Seaneea began to close la on
Terrang, who carried 115, and
Round Table, racing on the out
side, was stilt trailing la third,
well la front of Pitt Boas and
The Searcher, two long shots.
Seaneen took the lead at the
head of the stretch, and as Ter
rang fell back, Round Table went
into a drive.
But there was no catching the
Hying Irish colt,
Sets Record
; i t.v;
PORTLAND (Special) Dale
Hartman, Willamette middle
distance man, Saturday bet
tered big own Griswold Sta
dium record In the 880. He
ran the distance In 1:57.1,
smashing the 1:57.8 mark he
et last year. In iplte of
Hatiman'i efforts, Lewis and
Clark won a three-way meet
from the Bearcata and Fort
land University.
Willamette 2nd
Royal Gets
Mainer Mix
Nelson Royal, tricked into get
ting bashed in the beezer by Wild
Bill Savage outside the ring in the
triple tag scramble last week, and
loser of the scrap because of it
when he was counted out, gets a
chance at revenge Wednesday
night in matchmaker Elton Owen s
Armory mat main event.
Owen has matched Royal with
Savage and, at the former's re
quest, there will be guards post
ed around the ring to keep Wild
Willie restricted to the arena.
One of Savage's pet pranks is to
lure his foes outside the ring,
where he does some of his best
work. But he'll not get by with it
in Wednesday's brawl.
Wild Bill still refuses to put up
his Northwest heavy title against
the young and popular Royal.
A tag team mix, with the Jap.
aneexers Ham Sasaki and Mr.
Sakata oa one side, end I a J a ,
Black Hawk and Marco Polo on
the other Is to be Wednesday's
special event. A single-fan mix
will open the show at 8:30
o'clock.
The Jap combo of Sakata-Sasakl
is now claiming the Northwest tag
title, which In reality is owned by
Black Hawk and Royal.
Pioneers in
Track Win
PORTLAND (Special)-Lewis k
Clark College, spurred on by
triple-winner' Bernie McCormack,
asserted its depth to capture a
three-way track and field duel
fram Willamette U. and Portland
U. here at Griswold Stadium Sat
urday afternoon.
The Pioneers, although
matched la the number of first
places by the Bearcats with
eight apiece, erai piled 7356
points. Willamette amassed
5016 and the Pilots trailed
with 33.
McCormack captured his three
specialties the 100 in 10.1, the 220
in 22.9 and the broad Jump at 21-4
to emerge the meet's high point
man with 15 points.
The record breaking perform
ances, however, went to a pair
of Bearcat thinclads.
Distance ace Dale Hartman bet
tered his own stadium standard
for the 880 with a 1:57.1 clocking
which was seven-tenths of a sec
ond better than the mark he set
last year. -In addition. Hartman
also won the mile and anchored
the victorious Bearcat relay quar
tet for a total of 11V4 point.
Skip S pence set a new WU
school high jump mark with a
leap of I't". Be and teammate
Jim Whitmlre, the latter having
to settle for a tie for fourth'
place Saturday, previously
shared the old record of fl".
George Hlnkhouse accounted for
two of Portland's three blue rib
bons. He skipped over the low
hurdles in 25.2 and negotiated the
440 in 50.1 seconds.
H.H LSim I. i.lv rt . bi.l
ford (LC) 3 Brooks (LCI t Oavlau
(Wl 14.4. '
' 14: 1 Bernie McCormack (LC) 1
Final Sessions
Scheduled Today
INDIANAPOLIS Iff) A field of
33 record-cracking cars was filled
Saturday for the 42nd 500-mile
auto race May 30, but the rela
tively slower racers were still lia
ble to elimination in the final qua!
ifylng sessions Sunday.
The tentative held averaged
143.4 miles an hour, compared
with a previous record of 142.5
for last year's starters.
Any of the first 33 qualifiers can
be eliminated by faster trials lat
er. Four were "bumped" Saturday
after the field was first filled
tentatively.
Freddy Agabashian of Alamo,
Calif., qualified for his 12th
straight Memorial Day 'race on
his second attempt, after spinning
and bending the front axle of his
City of Memphis special in the
day s only accident.
Agabashian Slowest
Agabashian made the slowest
speed of the tentative qualifier!
on his secondi run, 142.153 miles
an hour, and is almost certain to
be eliminated Sunday.
It was Agabashian s second
wreck this week. Mechanics did a
tremendous Job in rebuilding the
Helse Special which he banged In
to the retaining wall in a test run
last Wednesday.
Art uiscn, rnoenix, Ariz., a
speedway rookie who was bumped
alter nis nrst qualifying run in
another car, came back and put
the Helse into the lineup at a solid
142.087 miles an hour.
Newcomers la
Six newcomers, rookies at the
Speedway, but experienced on oth
er tracks, tentatively made the
lineup. They included Jud Larson.
Tulsa, -Okla.; Len Sutton, Port
land, Ore.; George Amick, Ven
ice, cam.: A. J. Foyt, Houston.
Tex.; Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair
Shores, Mich., and Jerry Unser.
Long Beach, Calif.
Saturday a crowd was only a
small fraction of the 100,000-plus
who saw Dick Rathmann of Mia
mi set a qualifying record of
145.974 last Saturday. The mark
was untouched Saturday, nor was
anybody able to break the week-
old one lap record of 148.508 by
aa iisian ot Oakland, Calif.
Eddie Sachs of Center Valley.
Pa., was Saturday's fastest quali
fier at 144.660 In the same Schmidt
Special in which he was a con
tender last year until be burned
a piston.
Other tentative qualifiers from
the Pacific Northwest, in addition
to Sutton, are: Jack Turner, Se
attle, in a Massaglle Special at
143.438; Bob Christie, Grants
Pass, Ore., in a Federal Engl'
neering Special, at 142.253; and
Clark (Shorty) Templeman, Seat
tle, in a McNamara Special at
142.817. Sutton's time in a Robbing
Special was 142.653 miles an hour.
,
Sachs Looks Back on Pack
S. ...kX; - ....
INDIANAPOLIS Eddie Sachs, Center Valley, Pa., wag look
ing back on them all Saturday, during qualifications for
the Memorial Day race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Eddie had the fastest time In Saturday's qualification runt,
an average speed of 144.660 MPH. (AP Wlrephoto)
Braves Tumble Giants;
Yanks Finally Stopped
(Continued from preceding page)
CINCINATTI Wl The Cincin
nati Redlegs made the most of 10
hits and tight relief pitching by
Brooks Lawrence Saturday for a
second straight victory over the
Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-4.
Walks distributed by Los Angeles
starter Don Newcombe and re
liefer Sandy Koufax also aided the
Redleg cause. Jerry Lynch had
four hits in four times at bat for
the Redlegs.
Wolves Take
2 From PSC
PORTLAND (Special)-The Ore
gon College of Education pitching
staff was tough and stingy Satur
day afternoon as they wheeled
their way to a pair of Oregon
Collegiate Conference baseball
wins here against Portland State.
The visitors won the opener 4-0
behind the three-hit pitching of
bordy Detzel and then came back
to capture the final 8-1 when Ted
Bennett gave up but five hits.
The games closed the OCC season
for both teams. OCE ended with
a 9-3 mark.
Hitting star for the games was
Barry Adams with five knocks in
eight trips to the plate. Adams
went 2-for-4 in the opener and
3-for-4 including a home run, in
the second tilt. Jerry Chapelle
added a two on homer in the
second game.
s (LC) J Btodd
(") It.1
JOHNSTON TIED FOR LEAD
PROVO, Utah UV-Host pro Billy
Johnston tied with an amateur for
the lead Saturday after the first
round of the 18th annual $3,100
Provo Open golf tournament.
Vossler Protects Lead in
Kansas City Open Tourney
KANSAS CITY WV-Ernie Vossler
of Midland, Tex., protected his
lead in the Kansas City Open golf
tournament Saturday with a 2-
under-par 70 that gave him a 54
hole total of 202, two strokes better
than his closest challenger.
With one round left In the $22,500
tournament on the 6-668-yard Hill'
crest Country Club course, Vos
Softball Meet Set
AD prospective managers and
sponsors of slow-pitch softball
teams have been asked to attend
the league's first organisational
meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the
Salem public school administra
tion office. League play Is sched
uled to start June 2. Persons
desiring further information have
been asked to contact Vera Gil
more, city-school recreation director.
Glenn Davis Ties
World 440 Mark
LAFAYETTE, Ind. UP. - Ohio
State's Glenn Davis equalled the
world 440-yard dash record with a
winning 5.8 in the Big Ten track
meet Saturday.
Davis' Jeat was especially im
pressive because his sprint was
around two turns. The world mark
of :45.8 set by. Jeames Lea, at
Modesto, Calif., in 1956, came
around only one turn.
sler's nearest rival was Billy Joe
Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., who had
a 65 Saturday for 204.
Vossler, who has been playing
well since investing in a new
putter and a new pair of glasses
six Weeks ago, was out In 34 and
home In 36. He had two long
putts for birdies on the front nine
and was steady all the way ex
cept for a short putt he missed
on the 16th green.
Gary Player, the young pro from
Johannesburg, South Africa, and
PGA champion Lionel Hebert of
Lafayette, La., each posted 1-under-par
71 for a score of 205 at the
three-quarter mark.
Tommy Jacobs of Whittler, Calif.,
who tied the course record of 64
in the first round, had a 73 Satur
day for a 207, same as George
Bayer of San Gabriel, Calif., who
shot a 68.
Bruce Cramptoa of Sydney,
Australia, and Jim Ferret, Wla
ston.Snlem, N.C., were grouped
at 208.
Hopkins
ran lints
mho: 1 Dal Hartman iw
Rydor (LC) a Fairbanks (Wl
Beltcl (P). 4:41.1
440: 1 Georct Hlnkhouse
(LC) 3 Ram bo (P) 4 Shaefer
(W), 50.1
L.H.: 1 Gooria Hlnkhouse (P) 2
Pauly (LC) 3 Btodd (LC) 4 Brooks
(LC) 25.2
220: 1 Bernlt McCormack (LC) I
Rambo (P) J Blckford (LC) 4
Pankrats (P). 22.S
SSO: l Dale Hartman (W) t Rou
macoux (LC) S Jelden (W) 4
Schneidsr (W). l:ST.l
B.J.: 1 Bernlo McCormack (LC)
t Nichols (W) J Martinottt (P) 4
Pat-nans (P). 11-4
Disc: 1 Davo Baton (P) t
Nichols (W) J Notts (LC) 4 Dukes
(LC). 130-1V,
H.J.: 1 skip Spenc (W) 2 Hafen
(P) S Dukes (LC) 4 tie amon
Whitmlre (W), James (W) and Loy
(LC). S-l
Vault: 1 Olea Johnson (LC) 2
(tle James (W) and Nolta (LC) 4
t-niiups ILiV.
Shot: 1 Jim
ver (LC) I Trottt (P)
v.: i Tea roxiev (W) z sneiton
4 H
Person (W) s Law
Brooks
(LC)
174-JH
2-Mile:
t Lewis
J Nolte (LC)
lOSt
I Connie Bundholm
(W) J DeNardls (P)
Fairbanks (W) M:t3.S
1
LC).
(LC)
oca
PSC
DetseU
Pllegfi.
-100 SOS :
and Adams; Severs
I S t
J 1
and
(Second tame)
OCB ,
PSC
05 120 1 t 11
000 Ola B 1 a 1
Bennett and Adams, Vswter (t);
Love and Hardlnf.
Relay
Fidel Gariola,
Willamette (Skip Bpence,
la. Jack Barker. Dale
Hartman) 2 Lewis Clark 3:2 J.
SOC Captures
Tennis Crown
ASHLAND Iff Bob Gouley
beat Portland State's Don Akre
3-6, 6-2, 6-3 to lead Southern Ore
gon to the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference tennis title here Saturday.
SOC s Bruce Merrill and Jack
Jacobson clinched the team title
by defeating Zel Gerhart and Bill
Ritchie of Oregon College of Edu
cation 6-0, 6-1 in the doubles finals.
It was SOC's fourth straight con
ference title.
NATIONAL LKAQUK
O AB
Mosul, St Louis 33 118
Mays, Ban Fran 37 148
Covintton, MUw'k 17 52
Crowe, CineinnaU ZS S3
Spencer, Baa Fran 37 147
Cepeda, Ban Fran 37 let
Dark, Cbloaro 23 85
Skinner, Plttsbfh 34 137
Thomas, Plttsbfh 35 141
WaUs, Chlcato 38 151
Maieroskl, Pttbh 33 12S
Home runsi Thomas.
13; Mays, Ban Franclseo,
HPct
5S .471
SO .405
IS ,35
28 .341
48 J33
48 .32
28 J2
25 45 .328
28 44 .324
27 48 .325
18 41 J25
Plttsburth,
13; walls.
Chlcato, 12; Cepeda, Ban Francisco,
12; Mathews, Milwaukee,- It.
Runs batted In: Thomas, Pltts
burth, 34; Banks, Chlcato, 33; Mays,
San Francisco, 33; Spencer, tan
Francisco, 33; Cepeda, Ban Francis
co, 38.
AMERICAN LIAGUI
O AB R H Pet
Nieman, Baltimore 25 78 13 31 .403
Skewron. N. Y. 18 S7 3 25 .373
Ward, Cleveland 28 78 8 28 J71
McDoufald, N. T. 27 103 It 38 Js
Vernon. Cleveland 32 88 15 31 .360
Fox, Chlcato 32 128 14 45 J52
Kuenn, Detroit 35 134 21 45 .338
Kubek, New Tork 13 85 7 21 .323
Cenr, Kansas City 23 181 28 32 J17
Jensen, Boston 34 118 18 37 Jll
Robinson. Baltmre 3 14 8 37 Jll
Home runs: Cery, Kansas City, 11;
Jensen, Boston, ; Maris. Cleveland,
7; Triandos, Baltimore, erert,
Boston, 8; Mlnose, Cleveland, S.
Runs batted In: Cery, Kansas City,
31; Jensen, Boston, 28; Gernert, Bos
ton, 24; F. Bollins, Detroit. 21; Wil
liams, Boston. 13; Mlnose. Cleve
land. U Venoa, Cleveiaad, 1.
Los Anteles 108 803 8081 S 8
Cincinnati 082 038 00 5 18 8
Newcombe, Koufax (5), Roebuck
(5). Labia (7) and Roseboro; KUpp-
stein, Lawrence (3) and Bailey. W
Kllppsteln. L Newcombe.
Home runs Los Anteles, Roseboro
(3), FuriUo (5).
PITTSBURGH l - Right-hand
pitcher Bob Friend became the
first National league pitcher to
win seven games this season Sat
urday as he went the route in
hurling the Pittsburgh Pirates to
a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Friend, who now has a 7-2 rec
ord, gave up 10 hits. He was
backed up by fine defensive work
including three doubleplays. Two
of the hits he allowed were singles
by .veteran Stan Muslal who filed
out his other two appearances.
Saturday to propel the C h 1 c a g o
White Sox to a 4-3 decision over
the Baltimore Orioles.
The Sox swept the three-game
series to compile their longest win
ning streak.
Baltimore
Chlcato
82 808 1083
108 tl tlx 4
t
a
...008 008 1041 18 3
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Jackson, Wight (8) and Landrlth;
Friend and Kravlti. L Jackson.
DETROIT Wl - The Detroit Tig
ers ended a nine-game victory
drought Saturday by edging New
York 3-2 behind the burly Yankee
killer Frank Lary. The defeat
snapped the Yankees' 10-game
winning streak.
Lary, the stocky righthander who
has beaten New York 11 times in
15 lifetime decisions, survived first
inning shakes and bested ageless
Sal Maglie in a duel mat was
tense to the end.
A seventh-inning double by Al
Kaline, his third hit of the after
noon, drove in the deciding run
for the last-place Tigers who had
gone without a triumph since
May 13.
New York 108 801 0003 t 1
Detroit 811 000 lOx 3 S 8
Marie, Dltmar (8) and Berra; Lary
and Wilson. L Matlle.
Home Run Detroit, Kuenn (3).
CHICAGO Wl - First baseman
Walt Dropo, starting in a game
for only the fifth time this season.
smashed his first homer of the
campaign in the eighth inning
O'DeU and Triandos; Keetan,
Fischer (8) and LoUar. W Fischer.
Home Runs Baltimore, O'Dell (1),
Nelman (4); Chlcato, Dropo (1).
CLEVELAND OB - Six runs off
two pitchers in the eighth Inning
Saturday gave the Washington
Senators a 6-3 victory over the
Cleveland Indians, preventing
them from being shut out in the
three-game series.
Southpaw Don Mossi, the Cleve
land starter, had allowed the
Senators only two hits in the first
seven Innings, but was driven to
the showers in the eighth when he
gave up three singles and a walk
to the first four men he faced.
Washlnrton 808 SO 83 4 8 t
Cleveland 803 1 04 1 11
Stobbs, Byerly (8) and Korcheck;
Mosil, Garcia (3), Ferrarese (8) and
Brown, Porter (8). W Stobbs. L
Mossi.
KANSAS CITY UP) A pair of
substitute shortstops Billy Klaus
for Boston and Billy Hunter for
Kansas City became the hero
and the goat Saturday as the Red
ooi 808 85- is s Sox snatched a 5-4 come from by
UO's Greens
Beat Whites
EUGENE, Ore. ()-Fleet half
back Willie West scored two touch
downs as the Greens downed the
Whites 20-0 in the closing sorins
football scrimmage at the Univer
sity of Oregon Saturday.
West went over on a short
plunge for one score and later
took a pitchout from quarterback
Sandy Fraser for 12 yards on an
other scoring play.
Halfback Don Laudenslager, the
apparent successor to Jim Shan
ley, went off tackle 14 yards for.
the final touchdown.
The Greens failed on a two-point
try and a one-point kick before
finally picking up a two-point
bonus on a West run.
Coach Len Casanova complained
that the squad was "ragged and
sloppy" in the first half, but
cheered up in the second when the
Green offensive developed.
hind victory over Kansas City.
Klaus, who came into the game
after Don Buddin had gone out for
a pinch hitter in the eighth, -hit
a ninth inning single that scored
Jackie Jensen with the winning
run.
Hunter had replaced Joe Dema
estri who was hit by a pitch in the
sixth inning. He set the scene for
Klaus' blow with an error that
should have retired the side.
Boston . 801 284 8115 I 1
Kansas City 321 81 808-4 It 1
Sullivan. Wall (8), Klely (t) and
White; Kellner, Gorman (4) and
Chlti. W Wall. L Gorman.
Home Runs Boston, White (2).
Kansas City, Martyn (1).
NATIONAL LIAOUE
San Franelieo ( PlU.hnrvh (2)
Gomes (4-3) and Moment (3-3) vs.
vayoon () ana Law (9-s.
los Anteles at Philadelphia Er-
(3-z) vs. Roberts (4-4).
Louis at Cincinnati (2 Bros-
(3-4) and L. MeDanlel (3-3) '
dlx (1-3) and Lawrence (1-3)
St.
nan i
Haddlx (1-3) and Lawrence
Chlcato at Milwaukee (2) Fode
(1-0) and Phillips (2-0) vs. Rusn
(1-2) and Trowbridte (3-1).
and Trowbrldl
AMERICAN LEAGUfe
New York at Cleveland (2) Ford
(4-2) and Kucks (2-1) vs. Narleskl
(5-3) and Tomanek (1-8).
Boston at Chlcato (2) Baumann
and Smith (3-8) vs. Donovan
and Plane fl-41.
Washinaten at Detroit (2V Clcotte
(8-1) and Kemmerer (1-2) vs. Bun
nlnt (1-4) and Asulrr (8-8).
Baltimore at Kansas City Papnae
O-) vs. Garver (S-l).
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