"V TP 0
Ducks
Oregon Wins 7-1,
'Loses Rohser 'I $-1
. By BOB ROBINSON ' .
Rejclster-Guard Correspondent
OrsgoVs Webfoots.drew within one win of the North
ern Division l;i'ba!l pennant Friday aftel-noon on Howe
Fiel'd when they split two games with the Oregon .State
Beavers.
The Ducks .won the "first game 7-1 beltind the six-hit
pftching of sophomore Terry Maddox and lost the second
15-7.
The split left the Ducks with their slim lead over the
B'eavers in division play and made Saturday's conference
ending doublcheader at Corvallis a showdown for the title.
,By winning one of -today's
BOX SCORE
First gamp:
Orffon SUte AB R H PO A F.
Frederick, rt .-. 2 0 2 1 0 0
nunglei, r( 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wrav, is S 0 1 0 .1 0
Jntie, If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Jlenn, lb 3 117 0 0
F.xley, cMb 4 0 0 2 2 0
Hunt, ( 1 0 0 0 0 0
Flsk. 2b ... 2 0 1 5 1 0
Bettendor', 3b-I 3 0 0 1 1 0
l-ovejov, c 3 0 0 5 1-0
Stephenson .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Guldottl, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Jlohler, p ...... 10 10 0 0
Tutsi 3d 1 24 9 0
() 6D for Lovejoy In 9th.
Orernn AR R H PO A F.
Keller, 4 3 2 4 10
Johnson, 2b 3 0 115 0
Shaw, cl .. 4 2 3 4 0 0
Schlossteln, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0
Williams, 3b ...3 0 1 3 0 0
Jioss, U 4 0 1 2 0 0
Plnsree, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0
Forbes, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Averlll. rt 0 0 0 0 0 0
IHsrlett, c 4 110 3 0
Maddox, p 4 110 10
Total .. 3.1 7 12 27 10 0
() Grounded out for Plngree In 6th.
OSC 000 001 0001
Oregon 004 102 OOx 7
Winning pitcher Maridox. Losing
pitcher Guldottl.
nteher IP AB II R ER SO nil
Guldottl 5'j 25 12 7 7 3 3
Jlohler ... 2,3 8 0 0 0 2 .1
JIaddox . 0 30 B 1 1 4
Hit by Pitcher Bettendnrf by Mad.
dox; Left on Bases OSC fl, Oregon
30. Home Runs Dean. Two-Base Hits
Shaw. Runs Batted In Johnson
Shaw 2, Srhlosneln 2. Williams, Ross,
Dean. .Sacrifice Johnson. Stolen
Bases Keller. Time 2:20. Umpires
Burt Fleskas and Gus Hcnke.
Second game:
Oregon SUte AB R II PO A
Hunt, cf 5 112 0
Buggies' rf 4 3 2 2 0
Janue, if 3 3 3 1 0
Ilean, lb 3 2 3 7 0
Exley, 3b 5 0 0 2 2
Flsk. 2b 4 I 0 1 2
Betlendnrf, sa .. 4 2 2 0 1
l.oveloy, e 4 12 8 1
Epperle, p 4 2 3 0 0
Total 38 15 18 21 8
Oregon AB R II PO A
Keller, SI 3 2 10 3
Johnson, 2b 3 2 0 0 1
Shaw, cf 3 2 2 8 0
Forbes, rf 4 0 4 1 0
Schlossteln. lb . 3 0 1 8 3
Williams, 3b ... 4 0 0 0 1
Ross. If 2 0 0 4 0
Marlett. c 3 0 13 0
lllodgctt, p 1 0 0 0 0
Maridox, p 0 0 0 0 0
I.unriell, p 0 0 0 0 0
Wagner, If 110 10
Stiles, p 0 0 0 0 0
Averlll 1 0 0 0 0
Powen, c 0 0 0 0 0
Bond 1 0 0 0 0
Total .... .29 7 9 21 8
()Hlt hv pitcher for I.unriell In Sth.
("1 Popped out fnr Stiles In Sth.
() Filed out (or Olson In 7th.
OSC ins mi Iis
Oregon ono 010 3 7
Winning- pltrher Kpperle. I-oslnd
pitcher BlodEetl.
Pitcher IP AR H R ER SO tin
Kpperle ..7 2fl 9 7 7 K 3
Jllodcelt 4193S0O
Wsridnx ... I 4 2 .1 0 1 0
I.unriell a 7 3 4 0 0 0
Sllles ... 1 3 2 2 1 1
Olson . 1 4 1110 0
Hit by Pitcher Wanner bv Kpperle.
Left on Hs ses OSC 5. Orc'on 6 Two-
H. se HltsltuKKlcs. Kpperle, Dean.
I. nvelov, Shun, Ktirttcs. Huns Hstted
Itinesn 4, ItuKtles, Kslev, Jsnlie,
Bettendorf, l.ovrjov 3, Kpperle 2.
Miaw 3, Forbes 3. Schlnssetrln. Sacri
fice Itucgles, Oc.sn. Si hlo.stclo. Time
2-in. Umpires Hurt Kleske and Gus
llenke.
Prep Berths
Closing Up
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Only two class A high school , "regon gave away most of Ihe
baseball tournament hcrths re. ruri- however, by committing
mainrd vacant after Friday! ffllr "rors in Ihe weird inning,
night's games. ' B'K Wow of the frame was a two-
Springf it-Id. Albanv.t-entrai:'"" (,l,"ble by Lovejoy.
Catholic of Portland and Oregon! "''"1 i linn 12 0. the Wehfoots fin
City won district 'hampionvhips.i1,l'y '"'"k Uw k'' their half
Albany edged Princvillo 3 2 in, "f'b. and chased in four
district 8. 1 Mines, three of them coming' r
Central Catholic shut out Banksi'1 '':)e loaded double by Shaw
4-0 in district 3 I
1-0 111 district 3 ! "sing live iiitiercnt pil- t
Springfield's 4 3 win over Vi..hlMS ,n ""cmpt tn silence khe ! 1
amcllc ot Kucene gave the Mil-., mmc l,l-''v,r hats, failed ltn'f
an the district 5 tournament "' 1!u' Orangemen cn
1
lent
berth
Oregon City blanked Ml. Angel
11 0 in the (liMtict 4 tnle game
Columbia I'rcp and Cleveland,
both of I'nriland. qualified (or
next week's tournament at Al
bany by posting victories Thurs
day. In class B aciioti Iveho. the 7 H
champion deflated Adrian, the
8-B tillist, 10 5 10 join Talent in
the state tounio. Talent, the 5 H
winner, earlier heat Morn tor the
playoff berth.
Torrid Mat Match
At Armory Tonight
A nuy (irvrinped nut
nJy (levvlniH'd hut .1 tor
, rid wrcsllms fcftrt wiW festmcj
the ekly mat show at the Arm-i
.'.rr... I)s.. -.nrloKric Utc
,,!cd ttPa riotous brawl in lrt-j
9 lajd carBer in the week, and
Puscttc will fat sci'.inR revcn.ee
OpcninK the show at 8 ,'sfl p nP
ao vl be a bout botvvecnQ!Pr'lct-
rhr,r .r.l Il innvt ni L;i. .,
intl Dannv
liftil rj.ttraction JiWlLhe Mr.
6ik-
and
Jery Wood., touted - srappler
from ffi
Splitr
games, tne ducks couki
cinch their third straignt iu
rhamninnshin and earn a trin
to California for the Pacific!
Coast Conference playoff.
Ralph Coleman's Staters
needed to take both the final
two.
Oregon started off in the first
game as if it intended th clinch
the championship on its home
grounds. Maddox, setting the
Beavers down with little trouble,
was in complete control most of
the way. He served up only one
real bad pitch, that in the sixth
inning, which All-Ame-ican first
baseman Jay Dean of the Beavers
rapped over George Shaw's head
in deep center-field for a home
run. ..,
DUCKS SCORE
Oregon scored first In the third
frame after At Guidotti had set
them down scoreless in the first
two innings.
With the basej loaded and
none out, Jim Johnson brought
Neal Marlett in with a sacrifice
fly to center-field and Shaw
smashed a looping double down
Ihe right-field line to score Terry
Maddox and send Johnny Keller
to third. Dirk Schlosstein lashed
a single to left, bringing in both
Keller and Shaw.
Kirsch's nine picked up its fifth
run in the next frame when
Shaw singled home Keller, who
had walked and stole second.
The final two Duck markers
came in the sixth after Keller
opened proceedings with a solid
single. Shaw moved him to third
wiLJi another single. Shaw's blast
marked the end for Guidotti and
Coleman replaced him with right
hander Lynn Mohler. Mohlcr
promptly walked both Schlosstein
and Williams to force in Keller
and Jerry Ross' infield roller
brought in Shaw,
The pitching win for Maddox
was his fifth without defeat in ND
action and his sixth for the sea
son. The easy-throwing Modford'TJT, ., 1T
sophomore struck out six Beavers jFlUSKIcS IN Gal
ana wanted lour.
Shaw with three for four and
Keller with two for four were the
leading hitters for the Ducks in
o Ihe opener.
0 .... ...
The second game was an en
lirely different story. Bill Blod
gctt started on Ihe mound for the
Ducks and the big righthander
wilh the roundhouse curve just
didn't have il.
OSC sounded a small warning
of what was to come when il
smashed out two hits and scored
one run in Ihe first inning. Kight
fielder Jim Ruggles doubled to
left and scored on a sharp one
base knock to right by Dean.
The Reavers picked up three
more counters in Ihe third. Pit
cher Joe Kpperle, helping his
own cause, started the fireworks
with a slashing double and wont
to third on a ground-out. liugglc
and Phil Janice followed with
singles lo score Kpperle
neans double and a ground-out
by Jerry Kxley brought in Rug.
gles and Jantie.
The Ducks saw their last hopes
fade in the fifth when the Beavers
let go with both barrels. Thev
corrtt eight times on six hits.
tfiiS. thn-O Of hom nmiim-''linn nf tho .Wnn Siat Wl.
, ...
,IN'rn- Nvf different pit
tinned their nnslauchl hv sewing!
(wo in the sivil) and one jn the i Portland area, has had no defin
seventh. Kvet Maiiilnn, uhowasjile nrganifation other lhan that
so successful in the first enroiim provided by the Portland group,
er. look a turn on the hill. He ills rapid growth throughout the
lasted only one third of nit inning, ! stale has convinced Softball of
giving up tun hits and Ihree runs' ' (ieials that it .should he nart of
Oregon's final three run fame;
111 tne sev enth on three walks and :
; douhle hv Korhes,
1 -van vs 1 t v roe r.sn r....- 1
and
,,.,.,, fnr fjV(, wpr(,
'he tug sucker for Ihe winners jn
'he second conlc-t. Forbes, liking
1 itirnanneci losses of
.mutts
iPJtfJirr Kppor'f. had a
jri;iv at ibo paI(, for (fl(l
I four for four.
VMkin.SOn Wine l-S.
NF.V . ' -'",,
h,.,,,., h ;, W'.v Atktn
.V ?. , V"' 1 ' k 'nc "rd Fn-
(J.Tfl), IVtal 1 Sl.'i 401. Illusionist
iSlOfitl) and Mynhnty USSOt.o
Th 5st's t.ftrinf0
- l
I
Ortn fV'da'i 1 s -a p m
Emeralds
1 a ?
a
O
I- - V-:'. . k&'
1 ; ' HI? JwJ
(Wiltshire engraving)
FIRST RUN Neal Marlett, University of Oregon catch
er, scores the first run of the Oregon-Oregon State series
Friday afternoon. Oregon State catcher Dan Lovejoy
stands by. The run came in the third inning, during
which Oregon scored four times. The Ducks went on to
win the first game 7-1, but lost the second 15-7.
DISTRICT PLAYOFF
Springfield Tops
Willamette, 4-3
Springfield's Millers captured
the District 5 prep baseball cham
pionship and claimed a berth in
the state tournament next week
end at Albany when the 5-A-l
titlists defeated Willamette's 5-A-2
winners, 4 3, in the district play
off Friday afternoon on Willam
ette's diamond.
Coach John Young's Spring-
fielders used a timely single for
two runs in the top of the fourth
inning and did the same thing in
the fifth to decide the contest
after Willamette's defending dis
trict champions had tallied twice
in the first.
Vern Norris' ground single into
left field produced the pair of
runs that tied the score after
Connie Moore singled to start
Ihe fourth-inning rally after one
out. Moore moved to second on
Tennis Title
PULLMAN, Wash. Ofv Washing
ton virtually won the Northern
Division tennis tournament crown
on the first day of play Friday,
sweeping all four players into the
singles semi-finals.
The Huskies accumulated 14
points before rain washed out
most of the second-round doubles
matches. Oregon State had four,
Oregon three, Washington Slato
two and Idaho one.
Kay Albano of Washington had
the hardest time reaching Ihe
singles semi-finals, finally beat
ing Bill Myers. WSC, 6-4. 7-5.
The quarter-final doubles were
to be caught up Saturday morning :
and the semi-final and champion
ship matches in all divisions play
ed during the day.
Second round singles:
Norm Merrill IOSO d. Pick firav
(Ol fi.2. 2, fi-2; Hill Myers rWSCI ri
apfl-.nsve Cummins III fl-3. fi-0: Ron Carl
Soil IOI U. DICK JSCKe 1UM 1 til,
7-5: Jack Bannister (WSC) d. Sunny
I. one il) 8-1, 8-2: Terrv Clifford
WSC) d. Dick Hamilton (O) 8-3. 8-
Pete Overton (OSC) d. KcHh SpencerjKp
Pan l.lm iWl d. Rob
Baker lOI 8-3. 8-0: Ron Jensen lOSO
d. Barrv Rust III 8-2, 81. Qullllan was
first-seeded. Terktns second and Al
bano third.
Women Meet
For Softball
Rcorujiniatinn of (ho women's '
' -
hall Association Will be the main1
topic of the section s first meet-:
;ing of the season at 12 30 p m.
Sunday at Kugenes City Hall.
OriM'on unmn'. snlltvi I inisrnue rosier, i.ioov, corn
previous veart, outside of. the
the stale .association, according
to state president Italph Cyvncs.j
hvlio will preside at Sunday's ses.
si.,n
Also of prune importance at
he meeting will be
dtsou.ssion
conri-rninc selection of a site fof iin the semi-finals of the M'iesba
the Wxt women's stale tourn,y. f den Tennis Tournament. Pavis
perfect jSoitha.il tnuips iron. Kuene, de- j Cufi.'star Touy Trabert of Cmcin-Pvick-?.
I fndinc champion Klamath Kalis, nati was houncei out of the tour
; and .Host-bur.; have indicated in-jnament Friday by "Armando Sir
m tterc-t 10 host the etnt iola of ltay.
SUN,Kdlf.-TUES
1
Vf SEE IT NOW ON TILM!
t i'u:i'U o KTTER THAN RINGSIDE I
"M-O OfUfrfl INTHNAIIQNil o
felwSd thru Ur.d ! Artii HtllGHT (HAMnONSH'tllTfSTI
O o o o td
a wild pitch and to third on
passed ball. Willamette pitcher
Bill DeYoung issued a walk to
Earl Jaques, who romped to sec-
ond while Moore was held at
third. And then Norris connected
Dwight'Scroggins delivered the
single that scored Larry Libby
and Jim Miller with the go-ahead
runs in the fifth. Libby had
walked and then galloped to third
when DeYoung threw Miller's
bunt into the outfield in an
attempt to get Libby at second.
Scroggins sent his single into
left-center to make it 4-2.
Coach Les Wright's Wolverines
gained one run back in the bot
tom half of the inning but Spring
field's Ted Davis, in his first start
ing performance of the season,
pitched shutout ball in the final
two innings to finish with a five
hit triumph. Roger Franklin
scored Willamette's third and
final run when he reached first
on an error, was forced to second
on a walk, and dashed home on
Kenny Stoop's single.
Willamette had moved ahead
wilh two in the first when Frank
Jackson's single chased Franklin
and Mike Keopp across the plate.
A walk to Franklin, Keopp's sin
gle to left field, and DcYoung's
infield single had loaded the
bases.
Seven of the Millers managed
a hit apiece off DeYoung. who
had four strikeouts and walked
two. Keopp also collected a dou
ble for two of the five blows
yielded by Davis, who whiffed
one and walked 3.
Box score:
sr'iiisf.HKi.n
Dowdv, rf
AH R II PO A T.
l.inny, 2n
Miller. If
Scrogslns, lb
Cypherl. c ...
Mnore, ss
Jaques, rf
Xorrls, 3b
Davis, p
-
Total .
U II.I.AMFTTF.
franklin, ss .
All R H PO
npp, If
Stoop, rf
DrYoung. p ...
itottliiBcr. 3b
Mathews, lb
Holle, cf . ...
TnUl
OOO 220 0-4
Willamette 200 010 03
Wlnnlnc Pttcht
Pitcher DeYnuns
Das
"Ins
r,lrh" lr A" R iR B
YV. ... I ?! I '? f ! I
iicioung jis 4 3 4
Wild Pitches DeYoung Passed
,"''!;'"" , -
iu,,-K,.n,,. ' b. Ratted tn-'-sr.
ns 2. Scromins 2, Jackson 2. stoop.
Stolen Bases Jaques. Maihess. Jai
sun 1. Double Plays Ret'inser un
a.ststed, F.ister Mathevss; Holte-Valh.
fv lime 150. t'mpire Jahnton
and Cornatchla.
American Net Stars
Jn ToiimeV Semifinals
J
W1KSBAPKN. Germany -tp
Vic Scixas of Philadelphia and
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calif . Saturday occupied hcVths
1
Win
c?l L.n.-i w Hospital
Senators
By DICK STRITE
tJeglster-Glurd 8prls Egtltor
George Storti. the miid
mannered, righthanded farm
hand from he Boston Red
Sox, pitched his second
straight twn hit MnrtWoct i
straignt two-hit .Northwest
Baseball League 'Victory for jture. It was later discovered that I
the Emeralds before 2,200; he had polio and was unable to
fans-at Bethel Park Friday,
HofooHnrr v,o B,im
Uw.,wb w.v. ..uu ui.iia-
tors 3-0.
The Senators came up with
five double plays, but they also
were guilty of three errors that
figured in all three Eugene runs
- ind the game was played in the
fast time of one hour and 55
minutes.
The series continues with a
game at 8 p.m. Saturday and con
cludes wilh a doubleheader Sun
day, starting at 1:30 p.m. Man
ager Cliff Dapper wil have Bcrlyn
Hodges SO) on the mound for
the Emeralds and Manager Hugh!
Luby will have Bill Dials (3-4) i
for the Senators.
FANS HERE
Several hundred Salem fans,
traveling in a chartered bus and
private cars, came to watch John
Wortham win his third game
against one loss but although
he allowed no earned runs, he
was relieved by another tall right
hander in the fifth with one run
scored, two men on bases and one
out. Bill Walsh (2-0) put out the
fire, and he, too, did a creditable
pitching job. After all, the Emer
alds could garner only five hits.
The victory moved the Emer
alds into second place, topped
only by Wenatchee who will play
the next Eugene series here June
2-5. The Ems will travel for
12 games following Sunday's twin
bill.
Storti, the 23-year-old six-footer,
allowed only three Senators to
advance beyond first base as he
struck out eight and allowed two
bases on balls. Only 31 Salem
batters faced him. He also fielded
his position well, with four as
sists, and contributed the only
extra-base blow for the Emeralds
a double in the seventh inning
that led to the third run. The
native of Redding, Calif., was the
win.ier in an 8-0 decision over
the University of Oregon earlier
in the week.
EMERALDS SCORE
Ronnie Jackson opened the
last of the first with a single,
advanced when Ted Hesse's
grounder bounced off firstbase
man Dick Traversi, and scored
ahead of Granny Gladstone's first
of two singles. In the fifth,
Whitey Thomson walked, ad
vanced on a - passed ball and
scored on Manny Romero's hit.
Gene Tansclli, former local Cas
cade Leaguer, handled 12 fielding
chances successfully and figured
in all five Salem twin killings,
but the best fielding play was a
great catch by Centerfielder Jack,
Dunn. The University of Oregon
student who plays only in the
valley during Ihe week, took
Hesse's long fly hall to the right-
ccntcrficld boards and then re-j
laved to Tansclli and then to
Traversi to double off Jackson
iwho was standing on third base
Rafter Dunn's spectacular catch.
I j Jackson had walked to open the
o;inning.
Box score:
, SAI.EM
"I ! hnnn, cf
aKrai.e, 2h ...
r; Robinson, If -.''Tanselll,
ss
Frailoy, rf ...
pi Aeost, 3b
0 ' Koppf , c
Traversi, lh
n! Wnrtham, p
l Walsh, p
Total
"'k.MKR ALPS
, Jackson. 2b .
I Hesse, If
! Gladstone, cf
ipapner, c
R H PO A K
llulfman, 3h -Toso.
lb
Thomson, ss -Romero,
rf ..
Morn, p
Salm
oon noo ooo o
100 010 10.x 3
Winning pitcher .St nrtl (2-0). Los
ins Pitcher Worthum i 2-2 ,
Pltrher IP All It R KR Sn RH
w.,ui, 1 1 i i n i
'Sttird 9 Zft 2 (1 a B
I Wild PHchr WflM). PM-d But!
Knopf Lett rn Rar Ssleoi 4. E-iv
Ursiris y twoBiiw Htts TAn.eiti,
;,orM- "" w"ra r(, r
!'- TieUi-Tr.ver,
Tae.seiu . Traversi. xr.
or5t 2 ntinn -
ravers Tansetll-
TrverM, Krnvi-'p - Tftnoelli TruverM,
r.ordon Bo-jie and Duirh Rersmann.
FOLLOW THE EMERALDS
BETHEL
o l2o
6
Register-Guard, Eugene,
S , Sat.
Mav 21, 1955
its u
Ducks';Moad
Wtth-Pofio '
Jack Mnd, considered the
University of Oregon's tcAJ-rank-ing
threat in tfle shot put, is in
a local hospital following a if
emergency operation i-naay eve-
"tni-
The 20-year-old, 180-pound
athlete fnwn .Medford and a soph
omore, comnlatned of a sore
throat earlier in the week and team, Bob Brown in the 1U0 ana
develoI,ed a hieh temDera.'220, and LeRoy Toindwter in
swa l?w " Dream P.rope,rky; M
essitating the operation that call-
d for the lnsertlon of a tube in
the throat.
An over-sired "iron lung" was
flown here from Portland Friday,
but the young athlete had not
been placed in the "lung" at a
late hour Friday night. While the
illness is serious, the operation
was not believed-to have been a
dangerous one.
U.S. Wins '
Links Cup
From UP and AP Reports
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland The
United States Saturday won the
Walker Cup for the 14th time
in 15 meetings with Britain's top.
amateur golfers.
Harvie Ward, Billy Joe Patton
and Don Cherry won their singles
matches for an insurmountable 7-0
lead.
The Americans, who swept all
four foursomes matches on Fri
day, needed victories in only three
of today's eight singles contests
to retain the international trophy.
Today's matches on the ancient
St. Andrews course were played
in a steady rain.
Ward, a 29-year-old automobile
salesman from San Francisco,
trounced Bonnie White, rated
England's top player, 6 and 5;
Patton, who comes from Morgan
ton, N. C, defeated Phil Scmtton
of England, 2 and 1; while Cher-
from Wichita Falls, Tex., beat
Jor Carr of Ireland, 5 and 4.
Friday only the top American
team, Harvie Ward of San Fran
cisco and Don Cherry of Wichita
Falls, Tex., had to go the full 36
hole distance over the windswept
6-936-yard Old Course of St. An
drews. They rallied at the finish
to down Ireland's Joe Carr and
England's Ronnie White, the best
of the British amateurs, one up.
Billy Joe Patton, the happy-go-lucky
clouter from Morganton, N,
C, and young Dick Yost of Port
land, Ore., and Seattle, Wash
turned back Gerald Micklem of
England and John Llewellyn Mor
gan of Wales, 2 and 1.
Portland's 21 -year -old Bruce
Cudd, youngest of the Americans,
and Jim Jackson of St. Louis
routed the Scottish team of David
Blair and Rohin Cater, 5 and 4.
And Joe Conrad, 25 - year old
Air Force lieutenant from San
Antonio, Tex., and grim-faced
Dale Morov of lndiananolis turned
back an Caldwell and Ernest
Mill ward of England, 3 and 2,
OSAA Picks
Playoff Sites
CORVALLIS W The Oregon
School Activities Assn. Friday se
lected sites for the three 1956
high school basketball tourna
ments. All will be held the week
nl.f st u 1 1 it
"i n-'L f . -m
, The class B tourney will go
o Baker, the A-2 meet to Salem and
J'A-1 continue at Eugene,
jl Each of the eight districts in
o the A-l tourney will be repre
sented by its two top teams. Port-
Zy$ I,!,d!lric.,s' ?i"iMrs. Meador Low Net
fljtuni'r ocrtii win v;o to uie winner
t i of a playoff between the two
jjiteams gaining third place in dis
tricts 5 and 8.
0! Earlier the OSAA's delegate as
sembly voted 11-10 to continue
Ihe prep baseball championship
playoff next year.
In another action the assembly
voted 15-5 to submit an amend-!
ment to eliminate the annual'
football playoffs. I
The playoffs will be underway t
however, before, the association
2 can take action fin the proposed
-constitutional chance at its next
meeting scheduled for November.
i A spokesman said the 15-5 vote i
as not necessarily an indication
.iuai. piayons were senerauy op-;
i nosrH Thp voir niornlv was to
nmjmKH AtnA t i
'Consideration, he said.
GAME
TONIGHT
'4
8 P.M.
E1IESAil),vsJSALEM
PARK B0J7
NiTbGAME:0Sale0m fomorOw." 0 " 3
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LafiBKeunn
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n-State
' .BELL FIELD, Corvallisa- etfalflyjflg for the 29th an
nual state b3h schtwl t.ack meet tTnals was .completed
here FriHav afternoon, with ;wo ne.w record's entering the.
boos in the Class A division, while the Class 8 harriers
wrot four new marks. , .
Tho cisi- Inn nlar-OS ill pach atialifcyinf; event aavancecl
0 Saturday's finals, with no
. tha ,,.,,,, hih imn
:r.nn 1 :i C A v,rl
i0" aiiu nine mu,
the mile and 880 in Class B
Eugene sont its 88Ctyard relay
the 440 into the finals. Brown
was second in both his heats be-
hind Huey Hatton, Jefferson,
while Poindexter romped home
ahead of the third 440 heat in
51.7, just seven-tenths of a second
short of the best 440 time of the
day, 51 flat by John Erickson
of Grant,
Roosevelt's relay squad posted;
the fastest time in that event, inoFirst heat: 1-Hatton (Jeff);
1:32.1. North Salem and Grant! 2-rovn (F.us)l Time: lO.O. Second
ran the half mile in 1 328 andiheat: 1-Capri (Clevel; 2 Baker
ran tne nan mile m i.m.o ana T)n),. wx Third heat: l-
Eugene was timed in 1:32.7. strong (Root); J Noval (NS). Time:
Axemen 1'ete tung iinisnea
third in his heats in the 100 and
220 but did not qualify for the
finals.
Frank Sheffold, Springfield,
clipped off the 180-yard low hur
dles in 20.9, the best time of the
day, and Miller field man Gene
Estes advanced to the discus fi
nals by placing third in the quali-
fyinge at 153' 3V.
Albany's Bob Amble set one of
the new marks in this event when
he broke his own 1954 record of
156' 11" by tossing the platter
161' 6
The other Class A record was
set in the shot put by St. Hel
ens' Duane Marshall. He tossed
the ball 58' 2Vi" to better the 57
B'i" set by Mcdford's Jack Moad
in 1953.
Two Elmira thinclads were
slated to compete in Saturday's
finals. Jerry Christian was sec
ond in his heat in the 440 and
Dave McKinney was runnerup
in the third heat of the low
hurdles. Cottage Grove's Doug Ballew
was the runnerup in the third
heat of the low hurdles.
Cottage Grove's Doug Ballew
was the. only other Class A final
ist from Lane County when he
finished second in the first heat
of the low hurdles
Ron Matheny bagged 10 16
points for Lowell's Red Devil:
when he finished in a six-way tie
for third place in the Class "B
high jump finals and wound up
in a three-way tie for first in
the pole vault. These were the
only finals of the afternoon.
Bunny Rice finished second in
the third heat of the 100 and did
not qualify for the 220 although
he reached the finals of the shot
nut with a 44' Hi" toss, good
fnmtah fnr fmirth nlao in I ho
.... ... ..i, ,.Mn (U.,.,. -J stnft,..
qualifying.
Lowell's only other Friday
qualifier was its 880-yard relay
team which was second to Malin
in the first heat. Mapleton's quar
tet placed behind Rogue River
in the second heat.
Only one other Class "B" en
trant from Lane County advanced
to the finals. Mapleton's Ed Far
rell was fifth in the broad jump
at 19' 5V and third in the dis
cus with a 126' toss.
Records set by "B" entries Fri
day were: Donald Trautman, Con-
rnrHia 51ft in the 440 tn hotter
,v, 0 A Pni V... r-.r...tf r i tnd heat: l-Horne (Pilot Rock): 2
the 52.4 set by Creswell s Dean:Ionv ,.. Time- m. Third
Workman in 1952; Harold Dun
can, Moro, ran the 180-yard low
hurdles in 20.9 to eclipse the 21
flat set by Ken Aldrich, Union,
in 1952: Bob Babb, Days Creek,
tossed the javelin 187' 6V. to i Monroe 43'av.
break the mark of 171' 3V byi..22-Klr heat: 1-Vall (Gates); 2-
Bill Henderson, Drain, in 1953;
i 'and Martin Sharp's, Eagle VaV
to. ., ,,,. . . .7 . . ,
ley, 5' IH4" lead in the high
jump to better the 5 IO1: set
by Jim Bolter, Rogue River,
in 1952.
KLAMATH FALLS Mrs. Tom
Meador of the Eugene Country
Club won low net award in the
Willamette Valley golf tourna
ment here this week with a
95-17-
-78. I
AUTO RACES
On the H Mile Asphalt Oval
MAY 22
10O LAP MAIN EVENT
Postponed from last Sunday tftie to infield conditions.
8 THRILL PACKED RACES
ThU sjrill bt a' Memorial Race in memory ol
Robert Buqbee, orgahiier ol Lane County Modi
fied Race Car'ASsn. , , .
' o
9 s 1
9 - o
Eugejiepeedway; Inc.'
OnnWest W,lh Sve.
.... a. r.u , a y
AdUiU
Plflcty of
rr
hinais-
qualifying hfatS being held
IT w n
Results
CLASS "A" QUALIFYING
BBO vard relay 1. Roosevelt 1:32.1;
2 North Salem 1:32.8: 3 Grant 1:32.8;
4 Euaene 132.7; 5 Medford 1:34; 8
Jefferson 1:34.1.
220 First heat: 1 Strong (Roosl; Z
Baker (Asb. Time: 22.4. Second
heat: 1 Hatten (Jeff): 2 Brown
(Eugl. Time: 22.5. Third heal: 1
Schwarz (Oswego); 2 Morris (Med),
Time: 2.3.0.
High hurdles First heat: 1 Giber
son i Beau 2 Valberg (GP). Time:
15.2. Second heat: Skowhede (SH), 2
l.arson (Med). Time: 15-1. Third heat:
i-curtis ihoosi
2 MC&riae tkeD).
10.0.
Shot put 1 Marshall ISH) 58' 2Vt";
2 Reve ( NB l 52' ll'"; 3 Johnson
(Bca) 52' 6-U"; 4 bcnutc (neat sir-
9'ii": 5 Henderson (wald) 4B-B15-,
6 Stlnnette (uor) u-u- . twew rec
ord. Old mark of 57'8l71' set by Jack
Moad, Medford, in 1953).
440Ftrst heat: 1 Dlepz (Rons);
2 Mclntvre (Mar). Time: 52.4. Second
heat: 1 Erickson (Grant); 2 Chris
tian (Elmlra). Time: 51.0. Third heat:
1 Poindexter (Eug); 2 Crowl (Med).
Time: 51.7.
Broad Jump 1 Schcpman (NB) 21'.
3!"; 2 Adams (LaGl 20'11V; .1
Henderson (Lakevlewl 20'7V4"; 4
Weller (GPl 20'7"; 5 Norval (NS)
aO"Sli"; 6 Blake (Alb) 20'11-i",
Low hurdles First heat: I Larsnn
(Med); 2 Ballew ICG). Time: 21.0.
Second heat: )Sheffold (Sp); 2
Claussen (Grant). Time: 20.9. Third
heat: t Gtberson (Beat; 2 McKinney
(El). Time: 21.0.
Discus 1 Amble (Alb) !!'
(New record. Old mark of 15611" set
bv Amble In 1954). 2 Reeve (NB)
lBO'BH"; 3 Estes (SP) 153'3V; 4
Morgan (Jlo.se) 151'; 5 Johnson (Bea)
149' 4"; 6 Rov (Staylon) 1477V.
Javelin 1 Francis (Med) 188'6W;
2 Henderson (Drain) 164,8'.(i": 3
White (SH) 162" 8'i". 4 Clemens
(Baker) 162'5's"; 5 Wayne l.NB)
162'IV; 6 Berick (Gresh) lei".
CLASS "B" FINALS
Hlfih jump 1 Martin Sharp (Eagle
Valley): 2 Vannlce (Halsey); 3 six
way tie between Chappelle (Knappa);
Wilson (Maupin); Whorton (Jeffer
son); Matheny (Lowell); Johnson
(Monroe); Callcnder (Days Creek).
Heluht; 5'tni". (New record. Old
mark of 5'lOi" set by Jim Bolter,
RoKiie River, In 1952).
Pole vault 1 three way tie be
tween Ron Matheny (Lowell); S. T.
Tiller (Monroe); Duane Chapman
(Pilot Rockl; 4 Bloomqulst (Yon
callai: 5 four-way tie between John
son (Wallowa); Lyon (Malin); Ber
horsl (Si. Paul); -Moyer tMapleton).
Height: 11'2".
'fl.ASS "B" QUALIFYING
440 First heat: 1 Troutman (Con
cordial; 2 Vail (Gates). Time: 51.9.
(New record. Old mark of 52.4 set
bv Dean Workman, Creswell, In
19521. Second heat:. 1 Wolf (St.
Paul); 2 Phillips (Rogue). Time: 55.0.
Third heat: 1 Williams (Crane); 2
Pearce (Harrisburc). Time: 54.5.
Low hurdles First heat: 1 Ber"
horst (St. Paul); 2 Lozicr (Enter
prise), rime: 21.0. Second heat: I
Stanfleld (Rogue); 2 Bloomqulst
! Yoncalla ) . Time: 22.0. Third heat:
(Pilot Rock), Time: 20.9. fNew rec
ord. Old mark of 21.0 set bv Ken
Aldrlch (Union) in 1952. Also tied by
Berhorst in first heat Friday).
.laveltn 1 Bob Babb (Davs Creek)
187'fiV; 2 McKinnev (Unlonl 172'2";
3 McCulloch (Merrill) 170'10"; 4
Boss i Mills City) 1627"; 5 Headrick
(Rogue) 154'im"j 8 Wilson (Mau
pini 153'2"s", (New record. Old mark
of 171' 31 a" set by Bill Henderson
'Drain tn 1953).
High hurdles First heat; 1 Duncan
(Morot; 2 Lyon (Malin). Time: 16.0.
Second heat: 1 Bloomqulst (Yon
calla): 2 Connor (Philomath). Time:
16,(1. Third heat: 1 Lojier (Enter
prise); 2 Sloutenberg (Jefferson).
Time: 16.1.
100 First heal: I Madden (Malin);
! 2 Raines (Sislers). Time: 10.7. Sec-
heat: 1 Puckett (Cove); 2 Rica
i Lowell t. Time: 10.7.
Shot put 1 Gene McKinnev (Un
ion) 45'5V; 2 Urback I Monroe)
45 W; 3 Michael (Pilot Rock)
45'1S": 4 Rice I Lowell I 44'1IS"; 5
iroutman (Concordial. time: 23.3.
Second heat: I Madden (Malin); 2
Puckett (Cove). Time: 23.5. Third
heat: 1 Home (Pilot Rock); 2 Wil
liams (Crane:. Time: 24.0.
Broad jump 1 Darrell Home (Pi
lot Rock) 2'6V1; 2 Duncan (Moro)
20' 51,"; 3 Marsinu iP.Vallev) 18'74":
4 Vail (Gatesi I9'6'i"; 5 Farrell
iMaplotoni ws?i; 6 Stanficld
tRcKuci I!)7V.
(WO-vard relay First heal: 1 Malin:
2 Lowell. Time: 1:37.0, Second heal:
1-RoRue River: 2 Mapleton. Time:
! .18.5. Third heat: 1 Pilot Rock; 2
Concordia. Time: 1:3R 7.
Discus I Hur herder (Roejtr) 137'-2-Rabb
mays Creek) 133'; 3
Farrell i.Viapletnni 126' 9V"; 4 Mnl
dahan llleppner: )2''5V'; 5 Benner
'Yoncalla 1 122'11V; 6 McCulloch
i Merrill 1 122'V.
A the City Lit
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Children 6 to 12 SOc
G3
Free. PaAttia 0
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