River Days Swimming Meet Slated Today;
Week-Long Tennis Tourney Starts Sunday
Willamette River Days sport-'
Ing events hit their full stride
this weekend with a 30-event
swim meet Saturday and the be
ginning of a city-wide tennis
tournament Sunday.
The swimming meet will be
held at Paradise Island pool
with preliminaries scheduled for
I a.m. and finals to start at i
p.m. Saturday. The meet is open
to alf swimmers from nine years
old up.
Races include freestyle, back
stroke, breaststroke and butter
fly events for both boys and
girls. Age divisions include 10
and under, 12 and under, 14 and
under, and Id and under. A 1 1
races will be SO yards in length,
except for the events for boys
Marks
Davis Snaps
Standard in
440 Hurdles
BAKERSFlELg, Calif. UD Two
world records were beaten' and
Australia's mile running stars,
Herb Elliott and Merv Lincoln,
gave the crowd a good show as
the National AAU track and field
championships got underway Fri
day night.
Elliott, who five times this year
has broken four minutes in the
mile, coasted to 4.01.4, winning his
heat with the greatest of ease,
Lincoln likewise was never seri
ously pressed and won his heat in
4.07.9.
Thus, the stage was set for
Elliott's big try to break the
world record of 3:58 held by his
countryman, John Landy, when
the meet winds up tomorrow
Bight in Memorial Stadium.
The record-smashers were Glenn
Davis of Ohio State in the 440-yard
hurdles and Harold Connolly of
Boston in the hammer throw.
Davis ran the hurdles in 49.9,
eclipsing the recognized world
mark of G. C. Potgieter of South
Africa at 50.7 set April 20, 1957.
Connolly threw the hammer 225
feet 4 inches, breaking the world
mark of 220-10 set Oct. 22, 1956,
by M. P. Krivonosov of Russia:
DavU now can claim three
world marks. Last Saturday In
the National Coileglates ho ran
the 440-yard dash la 45.7.
He holds the world 400-meter
hurdle record In 49.5, set In Los
Angeles in June 1956.
He is also the Olympic games
champion for 195S and shares the
Olympic record for the 400-meter
hurdles with Eddie Southern of
Texas with a time of 50.1.
Otherwise there were no great
surprises. Triple crown sprint
champion Bobby Morrow of Olym
pic fame won the 100-yard dash.
The Abilene Christian C oil e g e
runner beat out Ira Murchison,
Chicago Track Club, by some six
inches in 9.4.
World record holder Charley
Dumas of the Southern California
- striders reached ( feet Mi inches
to win the high Jump. Another
world champion. Parry O'Brien,
took the shotput at 61 feet 11!4
inches. But the news here was
the 60-5 put by Dallas Long,
North Phoenix, Ariz., high school
athlete.
Both Elliott and Lincoln toyed
with their opposition. The order of
finish behind Elliott was Jerome
Walters, SC Striders, 4.03.9; Jim
Grelle, Oregon, 4.04.2; Ed Morgan,
New York Athletic Club, 4.04.5, and
Gail Hodgson, Ooklahoma, 4.05.1.
Qualifying behind Lincoln were
Don Bowden, California, 4.08.0;
Bobby Seaman, Army, 4.08.7;
Peter Close, New York AC, 4.08.8,
and Jack Larson, Everett, Wash.,
Track Club, 4.09.&
The twin issues in the mile are:
Can Elliott or Lincoln break the
world record, and which two Amer
ican runners will qualify from the
race to join the squad to compete
against Russia at Moscow next
month. -
Meadows
Results
Weather: Clear. Track: Fait
li furlonss time 1:13.2 Harbor
Chief (Auier) 22.90, 7.SO. .20; Free
Ticket (Kicnter) .. J.ii c ti,
McDowell 1.2 Q. 27 .M
2: 5 'A furlonil time 11 No
Booti (Sherman) 4.S0, 3.00, 2.M; Dui
Dm (White) z.To, z.av; uuxnaway
Schlvo) 4.30, Q. 1M Dally Double
loo.oa
3: 44 furlonif time :53.3 Whirl
O Durt (Hunt) 4.M, 2.40, Z.40; Sharp
Corner (McReynolds) l.M, 2.N; For
eicn Grey (PhlUlpi) IM . I M
: a furlongs time roreisn
Fun (Sherman) .M, 3.O0, t.M; Re
tireable (McKeynoias) z.it, z
Nurse Lucie (Prouty) 4.5 Q. 1.20,
5: i furlonrf time 1:00.1 I spy
ruphlillnemt J .40. S.S0. 4.10: Brother
Ace (Auier) 11. SO, 5.00; Bronze Idol
(Smothers) XM O.. (5.10 . ,
: 1 mil time 1:41. Washgal
(Schilling!) s.oo, i.eo, i.it; myiuc
Beav (Hldalso) 3.00, 2.00; Baddy H.
(Prouty) 4.16 . S.30
7: farloni time 1:12.4 Charm
Peddler (Knowlei) 5i), 3.30, IM
Aspen (Prouty) 350, 2.50; Petty B
(Slraonli) .70 Q. 10.10.
S: 14 time 1:54.2 Mafnum (Mc
Dowell) S1.40, 24.70, 13.10: Bar Key
(Knowlej) 7 JO, ; Heady Stand
ard (Schilling) 3.70. Q. 1240
S: I furlongs time 1:12.2 Out f
Blue (Slmonls) 7.30, J.SO, 3.00; Queen
( India (Phllilps) 3.SO, 3J0; Inquir
ln Mill (Longo) 4.00. Q. J.40.
10: 1 mile time 1:41 Chief Folly
(Green) 7.70. 3.00, .; (Dead heat)
Cee-a-Dee (Miller) 4.70, (.40; Risky
Star (Prouty) 2.40. 2.70. Q. ttf-O.lt.
Attendance: 4,340. Handle: 133.(15.
Sheridan Wins
MT. ANGEL (Special) Sheridan
defeated Mt. Angel 4-3 in 11. in
nings InaWillamette Valley
League softball game here Thurs
day night.
U DDP
u
and girls 10 and i under, which
will be raced at IS yards.
In addition,, there will be 100
yard freestyle events for senior
men and women.
The entry fee for the meet
will be $1, but no pre-registra-Hon
is necessary. Ribbons will
be given for the first four finish
ers in each event and trophies
will be presented to the outstand
ing boy and girl in the meet.
Fall in AAU Go
Revved Up,
I
Mvvtf J
4Nr" "" it)
Eugene driving ace Cecil Hunt, right, poses with his crew
and the buzz-buggy he hopes to do big business with to
night during the hard top races at Hollywood Bowl. Hunt
racked up a new track record for hard tops here last
month.
Local Jinx Still Pursues Hunt
Longer Race May Help
Seattle Whiz Tonight
The 50-lap Class A main event which is to cap tonight's modified
(souped-up) hard tops racing program at Hollywood Bowl, may be
just what Seattle ace Cliff Spaulding ' needs to add to the Salem
speedway to his string of 1958 conquests.
Bears Blast
Braves, 15-5
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) Yaki
ma's Bears turned 15 hits into as
many runs Friday night as they
crushed the Tri-City Braves, 15-5,
in the opener of their four-game
Northwest League series.
Big Jack Kelly, young bonus
southpaw sent . down to Tri-City
by the Pittsburgh Pirates, made
bis first start in organized base
ball and promptly bumped into
control trouble. He gave up five
walks during the three innings he
worked.
The Braves counted twice in the
first inning on Ray Looney's two-
run homer, got two more in the
third and added another in the
fourth on Reg Hamilton's solo
homer Bob Cleboski, who won his
fifth in relief for Yakima, shut
out the visitors the rest of the
way.
The Bears' attack, aided by four
Tn-City miscues, included a horn
er by Cleboski, a one-run single
and three-run double by Maury
Lerner and three straight doubles
hy shortstop Pepper Thomas.
Trl.Clty 102 100 000 S 11 4
Yakima . 103 023 24x 15 15 0
Kelly, Vofelgesans (4) and Piver;
Drummond, Cleboski (4) and Gon
fola. W Cleboikl (5-1). L Vofelf e
ant .
WENATCHEE (AP) TJanny
Holden s three-run "homer in the
second inning put Eugene ahead,
but it was Johnny Keller's single
in the eighth which broke a 7-7
tie and led the way to a 10-7
Northwest League baseball . vic
tory over Wenatchee Friday night.
The Chiefs had taken a 2-0 lead
at the end of the first. Holden's
blow put the visitors ahead, but
Wenatchee tied it in the seventh
on a double by Elio Toboso, a
single by Charlie Tulner and a
three-bagger by Joe Wilson. Wil
son rambled on home when the
Eugene shortstop muffed the re
lay. That was the last run and last
bit for Wenatchee. Eugene broke
the deadlock in the eighth on a
walk, infield single and Keller's
single and added two insurance
runs Jn the ninth on a triple by
Dick Hopkins and three singles.
Iu(ene ...... , S3Z 101 11211 IS 1
Wenatchee . 202 000 300 7 10 2
Walea and Holden: Richards. 'Han-
ten (S), Osteen (9) and Azcue. W
Walei (I-l). L Richard! (5-0).
Homo un Eugene, Holden.
Boys and girls in the 10 and
under division may enter only
two events. Other contestants
may enter three. "
The tennis tournament will con
clude July 4 with the presenta
tion of awards to winners in
men's singles, mixed doubles, Ju
nior's doubles and children's
doubles.
The singles and mixed doubles
are open to entrants or all ages,
the Juniors doubles are restricted
to any boy or girl under 10, and
the children's doubles to any boy
or girl who has not yet entered
the seventh grade.
Contestants may play In only
one' event and registration and
drawings for opponents will be
held Sunday.
Ready to Go
Spaulding and his 1956 Dodge
powered car have to date taken
wll major hard top events at Port
land and Sea-Tac, and all have
been longer than the usual 35 laps
billed here before. The 15 addi
tional laps in tonight's "main"
could be helpful to the Seattle
champ.
If Ernie Koch of Vancouver is
again np to the same par he reg
istered during the last hard tops
program here, he'll be the one to
beat for the mainer title tonight
Ernie won the 35-lapper last
month, driving his GMC powered
No. 27 car.
Although the Hollywood Bowl
jinx seems to have carried over
into 1958 for him, Cecil Hunt of
Eugene is another strong entry.
Hunt last year swept up most hard
.top victories in the Northwest, but
could do little at Salem. Last
month he buzzed his DeSoto to a
new bowl track record, in 16.98
seconds, but then suffered a motor
split in the trophy dash and was
finished for the night.
Hunt has his racer completely
overhauled, and is ready to tackle
the local whammy again.
Salem's Dale Collie, Portland's
Roy Winchester and Dick Pace.
Seattle's Larry McDonald and
Portland's Jack Tlmmlngs, who
won heat races and the Class- B
mainer on the first card here,
will be back to try for more to
night in the field of 30-plns en
tries. The large field Is assured,
since the hard -toppers have an
afternoon meet at Portland Son
day. Tonight's time trials starts at
7:30 o'clock. Trophy dashes lead
off the racing at 8;30
Da.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit Maas (4-3)
vs. Lary (7-5).
Boston at Kansas City (nlrht)
Slsler (6-3) vs. Herbert (2-2).
Washington at Cleveland Grins
(3-3) vs. Narleskl (3-5).
Baltimore at Chicago Loea (0-6)
VI. Wilson J6-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Milwaukee MlxeU li.
4) vo. Burdette (5-4).
San Francisco at Phlladelnhla
AntoneUl (6-5) vs. Sanford (5-5).
Chicago at ClncinnaU Drott (3-3)
vs. Haddix (4-3).
Los Angeles at P'ttsburgh Klpp
(2-3) or Labina (3-2) vs. Law (7-4).
n
Game Won
In Twelfth
Error, Stolen
Bases Clincher
LEWISTON (Special) A double
steal and an error by Lewiston
pitcher Ken Moursund gave the
Salem Senators a 12-inning, 7-5
marathon victory over the league
leading Lewiston Broncs here Fri
day night.
The win went to Don White, who
went all the way for Salem and
should have won it earlier. White's
record is now 4-4.
Moursund contributed to his
own defeat in the 12th, walking
Roy Parker and Photioa Anthony,
and then throwing Milt Martin's
bunt into center field. That
scored Parker with what proved
to be the winning tally.
Anthony came in moments later
when, after Screiber s sacrifice,
Anthony stole home and Martin
took 'third for a perfect double
steal.
Salem almost won the game at
least three times earlier, only to
see the Broncs come back to
snatch the game from their grasp.
' In the eleventh, Denny Peter
son scored the lead run after
doubling to left ai the left fielder
loot the ball In the lights. White
sacrificed him to third. Jack
Dunn filed to center and Peter
son scored after the catch. Um
pire Tony Ahumada ruled Peter
son had left the bag too soon
and was out. But plate umpire
Fred Eldred overrules the vet
eran Ahumada and the run
scored.
But it all went for naught as
Jerry . Linnell crashed a 340-foot
homer in the last of the 11th to
tie it at 5-5.
An inning earlier, in the tenth,
Parker had hit one over the fence
in nearly the same spot to put
the Senators ahead 4-3. That one
was nullified when Tony Santino
and Arnie Hallgren put together
back -to -back doubles to tie it
again.
And back In the eighth Milt
Martin had apparently scored
from third on Peterson's fly
ball, but this tune both umpires
agreed when Brone manager Hu
lls Layne contended Martin bad
left the bag too soon. That one
would have won the game for
the Senators.
Salem took an early 2-4 lead with
single runs in the first and sec
ond frames. Jack Dunn scored on
a single, error, sacrifice and wild
pitch in the first, and Bernie
Schreiber singled and scored on
White's single in the second.
Lewiston got one back in the
third on Arnie Hallgren'i homer,
and went ahead at 3-2 la the
fourth oa a massive error by
Herb Anderson. With runners oa
first and second and two out,
Martin apparently had the run
ner picked off first.
But the runner headed for sec
ond, and when the other runner
broke for third, Anderson threw
wildly into the Lewiston dressing
room ana Doth runs scored.
Salem tied it at 3-3 in the sev
enth when Peterson walked, moved
around on a passed ball and a
wild pitch, and came home on Cal
Bauer s single.
.The two teams meet again
Saturday night.
Long One:
Salem 7) 5) Lewliton
BHOA BHOA
Dunn.m 4 13 0 Llnnell.1 S I 3 7
Baocr.l 5 3 3 2 SnUno.m S 1 4 1
Andrin.l 4 0113 Hlljrn.r 5 3 10
Parker.r 5 13 0 Mclnth.l 5 2 17 0
AnthnyJ 5 0 0 0 Lyne,3 4 2 2 4
Martln,e 1 S 3 Martnl.3 S 1 3 4
Schrbr.i 3 3 S 4 Rhdj.l-c f 1 4 4
PetranJ 5 14 3 M'Nma.c 10 10
Whltc.p 4 10 3 Norrli.p 4 0 0 2
uPdrmJ 0 0 0 3 Sidler.1 10 10
xHrrchr 110 0
xDvdsnJ 10 0 0
d Kipper 10 0 0
Mound.n 0 0 0 1
Totali 43 11 30 10 ToUli 4713 31 23
x Doubled for Sadler In 9th.
4 FUed out for Norrii in 11th.
x Ran for Herricher In th.
zx Ran for Bauer In 11th.
Salem 110 000 100 1137 11 2
Lewiston 001 300 000 1105 13 4
Winnlnt pitcher White 4.4). Loi
lns pitcher Hoursund (0-4).
IP AB H R ERSOBB
White 12 47 13 5 3 5 4
Norrii 11 40 11 5 4 (4
Moursund 1 3 0 3 0 0 3
HBP By White (Layne). WP Nor
rii 2. LOB Salem 11, Lewiston 11.
E Mcintosh. Anderson, LlnneU 2,
Moursund. Schreiber. HR Hallfren,
Parker. Linnell. 2B Herracher. Ran.
tlno. Htlltren, Peterson. RBI White,
Hallgren 2, Bauer, Parke. Dunn, Lin
nell. Sac Anderson, White 2. Dunn
(F), Schreiber. SB Bauer. Anthony,
Martin. DP Rhodes-Martini. Martln-
reterson, Pederson-Peterson-Ander-
son. T 3:25. U Eldred and Ahu
mada. A 992.
Santiam Women
Organize Club
STAYT0N (Special) The San
tiam Women's Golf Club has now
been formed, and is open to all
female golfers. The women are to
play on Wednesday mornings at
the new Santiam Country Club.
Working with club pro Jack
White on the new women's project
are Mrs. Ed Novak, president, and
Mrs. H. L. Ashby, Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, Mrs. Verne Kruse, Mrs.
Jack Powell, Mrs. Wes Sherman,
Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs. Joe Sa
mek, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
L. A. Smith, Mrs. Luther Nokelby,
Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs. Rex Kim
sey, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Elmer i
Etzel, Mrs. Roy Philippi, Mrs.
Doug Heater. Mrs. Karl Kreitzer
and Mrs. Roger Dasch, who are
on various committees.
Ruth Team Coming
Two Salem B League junior base
ball teams will play games with a
Babe Ruth League team from Port
land here Sunday. The Rotary club
will play the Portlanders at 10 a.m.
and Master Service will meet the
san e club at 1 p.m. Both games
will be at Barrick Field.
New Mark
Rates Kiss
From Wife
14
1
:" r y"
BAKERS FIELD, Calif. Hal Connolly of Boston kisses his happy wife, Olga Fikolova Con
nolly, after he sets a new world's record in the hammer throw, opening event of the Na
tional AAU track and field championships here Friday night. Connolly's mark of 225 feet
4 inches eclipsed his own record of 224 feet 10 Vi inches. That hand Mrs. Connolly is
clutching belongs to well-wisher. She is the former Czech discus star whom Connolly
married after an international courtship. (Se story col. 1) (AP Wirephoto)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Lewiston 37 10 .sol ....
Wenatchee . .32 27 .542 H
Yakima .31 27 .534 7
Trl-Clty 25 21 .473 10V4
Eugene 22 31 .. .415 13
Salem I 21 35 .373 IS
' Friday 'o results: At Lewiston 5,
Salem 7 (12 Innings); at Yakima 15,
Tri-City 5; at Wenatchee 1, Eu-
Lgono 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 42 25 .027 ....
Phoenix -. 41 2S .594 2
San Diego 38 21 .576 3i
salt Lake city . jo 29 .554 i
Portland . 20 35 .420 13
Spokane ..2S J .413 14
Sacramento : 25 31 J97 15
Seattle -... 27 41 .397 13K
Friday's results: At roruana j,
Vancouver S; at Sacramento 0, Phoe
nix 1; at Ban Diego S, Spokane 5;
at Salt Lake City S, Seattle 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
ClncinnaU
St. Louis
. 33 23 .589
.33 29 Mi 3
. 31 29 .517 4
. 27 27 .500 5
. 28 29 .491 5Vi
..30 32 .484 0
Chicago
Philadelphia .. 27 31 .404 7
Los Angeles 25 34 .424 ift
Friday's results: At Milwaukee 7,
St. Louis 3; at Philadelphia 5, San
Francisco 4; at Pittsburgh 2, Los An
geles 1; at Cincinnati 3, Chicago 11.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 38 20 .655
Boston ... 31 31 .500 9
Detroit'
. 29 30 .492
29 30 .492
Kansas City
Chicago
. 28 31 .475 lO'i
Cleveland
29 33 .468 11
Bait more
.27 31 .466 11
Washington 27 32 .458 11V;
Friday's results: At unroll 7, new
York 1; at Chicago 5, Baltimore 3; at
Kansas City 5, Boston 3jt at Cleveland-Washington
(postponed, rain).
Preps Set for
M-Star Tilt
EUGENE (AP) Upstatwand
Portland Metropolitan high school
baseball squads were here Fri
day night, ready for the all-star
game at Bethel Field Saturday at
8 p.m.
On the record, Metro has a
pitching edge with two undefeated
hurlers. Dick Brede of Grant won
11 and tost none while Marv Car
rick of Parkrose won 7 and lost
none. ' Lincoln's Mickey Lolich was
defeated once in eight games.
For the Upstaters, Dave Wells
ot The Dalles has a 7-1 record,
including three no-hitters; Ray
Mclnnis of South Eugene has a
!-3 record and Jim Smith of
Gran's Pass a 6-1 mark.
Barney Kock of Grant is head
coach for the Metros and Duane
Mellem of South Eugene for Upstate.
A Glitter, Big Effort in Belmont Race
NEW YORK un The Calumet
Farm's A Glitter and the Brook
meade's Big Effort, two leading
candidates for the 3-yeaT-old filly
title, head a field of 12 entered
for the $60,000-added Coaching
Club American Oaks Saturday at
Belmont Park.
The American Oaks, patterned
after the Epsom Oaks, is the
acknowledged premier stakes for
3-year-old fillies, and is the long
est and richest In the country.
Often called the fillies' Belmont,
it Is run at mile and three
eighths, an eighth shorter than
the Belmont Stakes and an
eighth longer than the Kentucky
Derby.
Detroit Smacks Yankees;
Braves Win; Giants Lose
111 - i
A
n,! ,z' 1 ""v-
J-
Wins 6 and 5 . . .
Mrs. Gates Takes SGC
Spring Handicap Crown
Mrs. Stuart Gates won the Salem Golf Club Women's Assn.. spring
handicap tournament Friday afternoon with a and 5 victory over
Mrs. Harold Olinger.
Mrs. Gates was three-up after the first nine and ended the match
Drop Boxing,
Doctor Says
DETROIT UV-Dr. Joseph L. Ca-
halan, chief physician of the Mich
igan Athletic board of control, Fri
day recommended abolition of pro
fessional boxing in Michigan.
"I've given this a lot of thought
and I honestly believe pro boxing
should be made illegal in the
state, Dr. Cahalan said.
The doctor's views were ex
pressed at a meeting of state
boxing officials and doctors to
discuss ways of keeping a closer
check on physical condition of
fighters.
The session was prompted by a
May 24 fight in which Nino Valdes
knocked out Detroit heavyweight
Johnny Sutnmerlin. Summerlin
said several days after the fight
that he had passed the Michigan
Boxing Commission's pre-fight ex
amination although his left side
was numb from head to toe be
cause of a nerve condition.
Dr. Cahalan was not the examin
ing physician involved.
, Floyd Stevens, chairman of the
Michigan Athletic Board and for
mer president of the National
Boxing Assn., differed with Dr.
Cahalan, saying, "That's the
easy way out. I believe boxing's
ills can be corrected and we"
should see what - can be done
about improving boxing condi
tions." Dr. Cahalan, who has been as
sociated with the boxing commis
sion for 15 years, agreed to serve
as chairman of a committee of
doctors to study ways of enforcing
tighter medical controls on fight
ers. As long as there is going to be
boxing allowed, I want to keep it
as safe as possible," he said.
adding, "but one thing that must
be remembered is that no exam
ination -can be devised that will
be perfect."
VENTURI WITHDRAWS
ST. ANNE'S, England 1 Ken
Venturi, one of the top profession
als in the U.S. golf circuit, with
drew Friday from the British open
championship opening here June
30.
A Glitter, who won the Betsy
Ross Stakes at Garden State Park
and two allowance races at Bel
mont) may be a slight favorite.
Big Effort scored a 6 length vic
tory in the Acorn Stakes at Bel
mont last month.
Two other spring stakes winners
are In the lineup, Daumay, who
won the Black Eyed Susan at Pirn
lico, and Dixie Miss, who captured
a division of the Prioress Stakes at
Jamaica.
Others entered were the Moor
ing Stable's Tempted, the Short
Brook Farm's Craftiness, Har
riet Robinson's Fall Wind, Cir
cle M Farm's Meant Well, E.
M. O'Brien's Spar Maid, Pastor
: - - H
; -
on the 13th. She had one birdie
during the round, sinking a 15-foot
downhill putt on the 12th hole for
a2.
The two finalists finished out
the 18 after the match ended,
and Mrs. Gates came in with a
torrid net 65 score. She shot a
gross of 82 over the women's par
74 course. Mrs. Olinger came in
with an 82-1072.
The loss completed an unsuccess
ful weekend for the Olinger family.
Daughter Sue was eliminated in
the semifinals of the Oregon Jun
ior Golf championships In Portland
Thursday.
In other matches at SGC Fri
day, Mrs. Walt Cline won the
first flight title with a 4 and 2
decision ever Mrs. Edward Cow
an, Mrs. Morris Crolheri won the'
second flight 2 and 1 over Mrs.
Ralph Stearns, and Mrs. Robert
Cannon took the fifth flight title
6 and 5 over Mrs. James Culp,
The third flight title match, pit
ting Mrs. Cliff Ellis against Mrs.
William Whitmore, and the fourth
flight title contest between Mrs.
Reynolds Allen and Mrs. Glen Ste
venson will be played early next
week.
Burleson Fails to
Qualify in AAU
BAKERSF1ELD (AP) Ore
gon's star high school miler, Dy
rol Burleson of Cottage Grove, fail
ed to qualify for the national AAU
mile here tonight but he turned in
his best performance.
He ran seventh in his heat in
the preliminaries. His time of
4:11.0 was 2.2 seconds faster than
he ran in setting a new American
high school record this spring.
Mantle Takes Last
Of X-Ray Treatments
DKTROIT (! Mirkev Mantle
nf ttta Maui Vnplr VonlflP, linftar. I
went the last of a series of three
x-ray treatments Friday aimed at
curing pains in his right shoulder.
Mantle spent about 10 minutes at
Henry Ford Hospital, then left by
cab for the seclusion of his hotel.
He had no comment. '
ale Stable's Big Fright, James
Cox Brady's Foreword, and Fox
catcher Farm's Lopar. All carry
121 pounds.
If a dozen start in the race, "the
purse will gross $71,450, the winner
netting $45,792.
Ismael Valenzuela, who has re
placed Bill Hartack as Calumet's
regular jockey, will ride A Glitter
in an effort to retire the Coaching
Club cup. Calumet's Wistful won
in 1949, and Real Delight in 1952.
Twijight Tear, A Gleam's grand
dam, won for Calumet in 1944, but
Scattered became the third King
Ranch Oaks winner in 1948. A new
sequence begins when the cup Is 1
retired. I
Tigers Nab 6th Straight
From NY; Bums Topped
DETROIT IB-Jim Bunning
Detroit Tigers with their sixth
Yankees Friday night 7-1. The
sixth and seventh innings and Al
wun Key extra-oase diows Detore
53,168 delighted Bnggs Stadium
fans.
it was the first time since 1953
that a team had whipped the Yan
kees six straight times. Cleveland
swep successive three-game series
that year.
Bunning's strikeout total was the
major leagues' highest this season.
He struck out Mickey Mantle and
Elston Howard three times apiece.
Herb Score of Cleveland and Ca
milo Pascual of Washington each
had struck out 13 batters in a
single game this year.
Bunning was brilliant in the
clutch as he bested the major
leagues' top winner Bob Turley
for the second time in six days.
He shut out the Yankees 3-0 Sun
day at New York as the Tigers
swept a four-game series.
New York 000 1 00 0001 5 0
Detroit 000 003 40X 7 0 0
Turley, Trucks (7), ShanU (7) and
Berra; Bunning and Wilson. L
Turley.
Home Run New York. Berra (11).
CHICAGO WV-Reliefer Bob Shaw
and first baseman Ray Boone, ac-1
quired from Detroit last Sunday,
pitched and batted the Chicago
White Sox to a 5-3 victory over
Baltimore.
Shaw relieved starter Dick Dono-
van in the sixth inning to putwn
one of Baltimore s
iiuiilci uua
threats after the Orioles had taken
a 2-1 lead. '
He allowed three singles the rest
of the way to record his first Chi
cago victory and even his record
at 2-2.
Baltimore .. 000 111 0003 15
Chicago 000 014 OOx 5 0
Harshman, Zuverlnk (6). Lehman
(7) and Triandos: Donovan. Shaw (6)
and LoUar. W Shaw. L Harshman.
Home Run Chicago, Landls (7),
KANSAS CITY WV Kansas City
broke a 3-game losing streak with
a big inning explosion and defeat
ed Boston 5-3 to move up within
half a game of the second place
Red Sox. . '
The A's, who had been unable
to put their hits together since
returning home this week from a
long road trip, sent 10 men to the
plate in a 3-hit, 4-run fifth inning
splurge that routed Bob (River
boat) Smith. The defeat gave
Smith a 3-2 mark. Ralph Terry
got credit for the victory, his fifth
against as many losses, although
he weakened and gave way in the
seventh to reliefer Dick Tomanek.
Boston 010 tOO 0041 I
Kansas City 010 040 OOX 0 t 1
B. Smith, wall (5), Delock (7 and
White; Terry, Tomanek (7) and B.
Smith. W Tarry. L R. Smith.
Bomo Run Boston, Jensen (II).
PHILADELPHIA W Ruben G
mez walked Harry Anderson with
the bases loaded in the ninth
inning, sending home Stan Lopata
(Continued page 10, col. I)
Play Stopped
In Flint Open
FLINT. Mich. tf-Rain washed
out Friday's second round of the
$52,000 Flint Open Golf Tourna
ment as sponsors announced the
event will run an extra day
through Monday.
Under PGA rules none' of Fri
day's scores will count.
The downpour came with a
little more than half the 140-man
field through the second 18 holes.
But conditions were so bad that
PGA officials decided the course
was unplayable for the others.
It was the second straight day
rain interfered with play in the
72-hole tournament being contested
over the 7,280-yard Warwick Hills
course at nearby Grand Blanc.
Late Thursday rain delayed play
momentarily.
Tommy Bolt, newly crowned U.
S. Open chmp, holds on to his one
stroke lead. He had a 3-under-par
69 Thursday and was trailed by
Bill Casper Jr. of Apple Valley,
Calif., with a 70.
Five others tied at 71 and only
15 in the field equalled or bet
tered par of 36-3672.
Bolt and Casper; completed
their second rounds before the
downpour. Each carded a 73
and scores generally were as
high or higher than during the
opening roond.
Also washed -out was a course
record of 67 by Masters champion
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.
Palmer had a 34-33 for a two-day
total of 143, one stroke off the
pace.
JUST
ARRIVED!
SOAP
BOX
DERBY
With Official Emblem H
4 All Sizes iLwdm
BISHOP'S BOYS' DEPT.
struck out 14 batters and provided the
straight victory over the New York
Tigers bunched all their runs In the
Kaline and Ozzie Virgil came thro""ll
r
drejaontatesiaan
Statesman, Sot. 6- 21, (Sec. 11-9)
Beats Baker
DeJohn in
iVideo Win
kyr apikf mv i pm
, Mike DeJohn' of Syracuse Friday
l nirfhr unn a iinnnimmn hut im
nieiii nun ta uiioiuiiiuui UUV UIT
popular 10-round decision over big
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in the
War Memorial Auditorium. Dejohn
weighed 201 ft, Baker 218.
Many of the 2,300 fans booed the
verdict in favor of the home town
fighter.
Referee Joe Palmer and judge
Dick Albino each had Dejohn
ahead by scores of six rounds
to three with one even. Judge
Harold McGrath had it 7-3 for
Dejohn. The AP card had Dejohn
in front 7-3.
Although they are two good sized
heavyweights there was nothing
close to a knockdown all the way.
Dejohn stands 6-2 '4 and Baker 6-2.
The fans, hoping for more dyna
mite, booed during the late rounds.
This was Baker's first fight in
six months and he showed it. De
john easily outboxed his ring rusty
opponent through the first three
rounds and that proved vital. De
john, ' using his longer reach to
advantage, outjabbed big Bob and
scored with crisp left hooks to the
head.
Dejohn landed the harder
punches and was far more ac
curate than the 11 -year eld
Baker. It wasn't untQ lata In
the fight that Baker was able
to put more than two punches
together. Usually he is a fast
puncher and good boxer. Friday
eight he was sluggish and need
ed eight rounds to work his way
into top shape.
The defeat ended a winning
streak of three for Baker.
Baker's record now is 50-12-1.
Dejohn, ranked ninth among the
heavyweight contenders, now has a
35-4-1 record.
The crowd paid $5,382 for the
nationally telecast bout.
Coast League
Vancouver 200 000 040-4 11
Portland OOO 020 003 5 S S
Pallca and Patton. Sincleton. Gar
ner (9) and Neal.
Phoenix OOO 100 0001 5 I
Sacramento . OOO OOO OOO O 4 J
McMinn and Haller: Greene and
Dalrymple.
Seattle 001 110 0115 S 0
Salt Lake City 200 031 02x O 11 J
nutyna. J. uavis (31 ano uotterer;
Green, Williams (t) and Mlley. Peter
son (I). W Green. L Kutyna.
Home nuns nan use city. Bern-
ler, MrDaniel, Stuart.
Spokane OOO 030 020 S I 4
San Dlef o 102 O0 0014 11 1
Pate, Mllllken (3), Patrick (5),
Georie (S) and N. Sherry; Podhlelan,
Werle (S). Brodowski (9) and Nara
fon. W Brodowski. L Georie.
Home Huns apovane. wiiuams.
San DlefO, Kasak.
LET'S GO
BOWLING
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for open or practice bowling
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Phone EM 4-0552
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