Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1954, Image 13

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Capital journal., April 21, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSale" :OpQniiig ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Ore., Wednesday, April The Sportmeter By A. C JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor EXILED WHERE HE'S HANDY Ordinarily, when a lire bone is retired to pasture he it put out to graze where he won't hear the gong, get excited and jump th fence to try to Cnd the fire. Not so with Hugh Luby, the Salem senator general manager wno win discover alter a, years now it feels to be in the stands look ing down on the hits and errors. Observing Luby operating dur ing the spring exhibition games, we had no trouble concluding that the g.m. revels in his front office duties, particularly the part which allows him to circu late among the fans in the grand stand and talk baseball Chatting as one human being to another is fun, he agrees, but it's a minor part of his time-consuming chores at this period when the season is shaping up. He and Bill Strewn, the Sea-, ators' business manager, have been wearing their halfsolea thin selling advertising for the scoreboard, outfield fences and ' roundabout a necessary source of funds to get the season roll ing. Taking over of concessions has added chores and shouU add income for the home-own- edclub-and that isn't pea- After taking numerous iibes from friends who smilingly say, uniform just one more season, tne g.m. remarked: u i naa to, I would play but I'm sure I can do more good in my present po sition behind the screen. There's no use aching ail over after a game, which I would, because at my age is more work than fun." The gong doesn t stir the old fire horse. MEDFORD'S SPECIALTY TRACK There's a dynasty of track being installed at Hedford high school which will be difficult to overthrow, even if another school were willing to try. The whole athletic program is geared to skimming over the cinders faster than anyone else or leaping higher over a crossbar. It's a year-round program which starts in the grade school ant. it makes the boys want to practice longer hours summer or winter. Coach is Bob Newland, a high jumper when he was a Hed ford student, and a graduate of the University of Oregon. He was assistant to Bill Bowerman, now Oregon Duck track coach, and was groomed for the job especially. Newland specializes to the extent that he corresponds with the world's greatest track and field per formers to study their methods. As a result, Medford it defending state champion and hat won the Hayward Relays the past two timet wies ease. For example, three of his Medford high jumpers averaged 5 feet 10 at the Relays las Saturday, although most schools would love to have one. Hit three shot puters averaged more than 46 feet, his broad jumpers averaged 20 feet and his pole vaulter went 12-4tt. His state champion shot putter, Moad, new gradu ated, had the fourth longest shot put in. the nation's high, schools last year, 57-8. WRESTLING FANS NOT LUKEWARM In this business of sports writing, one never knows what small item will loom large to some sport fans. Most people are interested in something to the exclusion of everything else and everyone is too busy to be fascinated by everything. Enter the wrestling fan. We got a call last week criticizing us (meaning lonesome me) for not driving through the black of night to Portland to cover the Lou Thesz-Eric Pedcrson wrestling match. We did call Portland the next day to get at least one paragraph on the results, but were misinformed that Pcderson lost in two straight falls, whereas Eric won the first fall but was injured and couldn't report for the final faU. We pointed out to the fan that the newt services don't bother to report Thesz and his many championship matches and that if we drive 130 miles in one evening for such an event, we would toon have to start driving all over Oregon to cover bow and arrow shoots, recording in glowing adjectives each arrow lost which fell to earth we know not where. TJH.C.A. PIONEERED IN SALEM SPORTS The history of Salem Sports has Its roots In the YMCA, which Tuesday launched its drive for 1450,000 to build facili ties to meet the demand of persons seeking recreation, hob bies, and health, all in a Christian atmosphere. The sum would provide (1) separate boys' department for games and handi crafts, (2) new boys' locker and dressing rooms, (3) chapel for youth and adul. use, 4) instruction swimming pool to leave present pool for regular nse, (5) new men's locker room, (6) exercise, body building rooms, and (7) new standard size gym. SKIRTS AND NETS In the aftermath of the dispute over girls playing In North west conference athletic events, Les Sparks of Willamette univer sity pointd out that four years ago he had a girl tennis player who could beat all the boys at the net game, but he didn't try to put her on the team . .This brings to mind that only this week Janet Hopps of Seattle university defeated Oregon State college's No. 1 male player Pete Carter, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4 . . . Down in Winter Park, Fla., home of Rollins College, a girl made her debut on -the boys' golf team and sank ber final putt to win her match and give her team the victory. Salem Academy Nudges Central CENTRAL Salem Academy squeezed out a 4-3 victory over Central Union high school here Tuesday despite a three -hit pitching job by Jerry Noble of Central. The payoff run In the sixth inning was the result of a walk to Virgil Fadenrecht, who stole second and scored on an infield error. Ken Srhreder wss touched for six hits in going seven in nings ior the Crusaders. Salem Acad.. 101 011 04 3 2 Central 201 000 03 6 2 Schreder and Kreter; Noble and Schlag. JOE PAL00KA ,. . . 'Tjor jiaerTeR brims tmss him. -T"W-l I f " sfI(T(TX er'ja u f 'Z. elvV rMAM V FfLlOWS. AlONti. THfV FERGOT EM. J A i?W3TCK5' TBRING THESE gip cJ . UNITED PRESS 21, 1954 Section II, Pare 1 y.'ypj iy HUGH LUBY ...behind screen now. "Come on, Luby, put on your Track, Baseball Games Scheduled By North Marion HUBBARD The North Marion union high school track squad will compete in the Yawama league meet at McMinnville, Thursday, April 22, 2 p. m. A baseball game with Banks here is scheduled for Friday after noon, April 23. North Marion's track squad will participate in a three way track meet at Central Monday, April 26. North Marion, Dallas and Central will compete. Baseball is scheduled for league action at Amity with North Mar ion, April 27. "'KHght IPIons Shaping Up toy -Sdepa Seir Ceremony, Ducat Sale Drive Set By A. C. JONES (Capital Journal Sports Editor) Opening night baseball fever began to rise above the 98.6 de gree mark today with announce ment that ticket sales will be pushed at downtown booths Fri day and Saturday for the Aoril a aaiem-tvamonton game. While the Salem Senators ve. terday were coming within four exhibition games of completing w F"is training, tne aaiera Junior Chamber of Commerce was revealing its promotion plans to sponsor the occasion to try to set a new attendance record. The old record is believed to be ,ouu ior tne first pitched ball. To Set Up Booths Booths will' be set up in the Capitol Shopping Center Fridav night and in the downtown bus iness lection Saturday in banks and on busy street corners. The goal is to sell 1700 reserved seats at one dollar each, according to Bob Ashby, Senator club direc tor in charge of special nights. The tickets may be taken to Wicklund's sporting goods store to dc reserved. The Cascade High band, di rected by Bill Bisscl, will be the omciai oand. Ashby also announced that Mayor Al Loucks will toss out the first ball in the absence of Gov. Paul Patterson, who will be in Washington, D. C, at the time. The opening ceremony will be Dnei, consisting of introduction of players and flag raising. Three Senators got three hits each and Salem't new pitcher, Johnny Briggs, looked razor sharp in yesterday's exhibition victory, 0-4, over the Oregon State college freshmen at Waters Field. Frederick 7 for t Getting a trio of hits each were Lou Scrivens, Gene Tanselli and Connie Perez, earning them off both Lowell Pearce, former Salem high pitcher, and Bob Al lard, a giant righthanded Call fornian. Getting two hits each were Carl Bellotti and Floyd Ogden to help total 16 hits, compared to 11 hits on April 13 when the Sena tors whipped the Rooks, 11-4. The game substantiated the fact that OSC has a real hitter in Johnny Frederick, son of a for mer Portland manager. Frederick got four hits in four times at bat on April 13 and added three for four yesterday. Briggs. up from Idaho Falls of the Pioneer league via Sacra mento, looked powerful in both his warmup and in the two and two-thirds inning he appeared. He gave up not one hit after re lieving Jim Peterson in the fifth of seven innings, when there was one out and two on base. On three pitches he had MacDonald grounding into a double play. Peterson didn't have his usual zip as he was touched for seven hits and four runs. Homer by Tanselli A five-run second inning pro duced six consecutive hits off Pearce by Ogden, Peterson, Scrivens, Bellotti, Tanselli and Perez. A four-run sixth frame came on five hits, by Charlie Neal. Briggs, Scrivens. Bellotti and Perez Still unheard from Is Pete Es trada, the Salem-bound outfielder from Sacramento system. This afternoon, the Willamette university Bearcats were to have an informal scrimmage with the S nators. Linfield had its sec ond such scrimmage yesterday before the Rooks game, high lighted by a home run by Tanselli. Mean Tommy Defeats Gomez in 7-Man Scrap Mean Tommy Martindale came up with $200 worth of orneryness to defeat the people's choice. Pep per Gomez, in the climax of a seven-man battle royal at fie Sa lem armory wrestling ring. The two survived some confus ed eliminations for the right to come back in the main event and battled for 30 minutes before Mar tindale applied his backhreaker lo Gomez for the one-fall victory, trophy and purse. Gomez, like other victims of the backbreaker, hobbled from the ring with the help of sympa thetic fans who wish they were rough enough to retaliate. Mar Viking Runners Defeat Grizzlies; Taylor Stars The Salem high varsity and Jun ior varsity track teams both scor ed easy wins over McMinnville Tuesday at Salem high. The var sity won 111-11, while the JV't won Dy the margin of 1014 to 20H. It was the third straight win of the season in dual meets for the var sity. Ray Taylor broke the all-time Salem high record in the discus with. a toss of 146' IV to break the old mark of 131 feet set in 1942 by Ray Loter. Taylor also was the winner in the shot-put and javelin to maintain bis standing as one ol Salem s top point getters. Jim Knapp turned in a good time in the 880 as he did the two laps in 2:04.2, winning by a large margin. Mute uiase was also a double winner for the Vikings he won the 180 yard high hurdles and the 120 yard low hurdles along with a tie for first in the high jump- , LaMoyne Mapes and Bruce Pat terson each won two events for the junior varsity. Mapes won the 100 yard dash and the 180 yard low hurdles while Patterson won the 120 yard high hurdles and the broadjump. Fnday balem meets Eugene at home. H. H : lit Mike Chaw IS), 2nd Marshall IS), 3rd Schmauder (Mi. Mark: :UJ. 100: lit Jim Anderson (S), 2nd Salisbury (S). 3rd Norvu (S). Mark: :10.a. Mile: 1st Duane Shaw (M), 2nd Castla (S), 3rd WUlmartb. (SI. Mark: 4:45 3. 440: lit Walt Craycroft (S), 2nd DuBois (S), 3rd Kromer (S). Mark: :55. . L. H.: lit Mike Chan (S), 2nd Anderson (SI. 3rd Stewart (SI. Mark: 22.4. 220: lit Del Funk (S). 2nd Kauft- man (SI, 3rd Schrtbcr (S). Mark: 24.9. 880: 1st Jim Knaps IS). 2nd Martin (SI, farmcn (S). Mark: 2:04.2. B. J.: 1st Gordv Domafolla (SI. 2nd Salisbury (S), 3rd Norval (Si. ..ark: 20' 1U". Disc.: lit Ray Tavlor IS). 2nd Perry IMl, 3rd Grllfin (S). Mark: 146' l'j". H. J : 1st. tie. Mike Chase (S). Don Zeh (Si. 3rd Banke (Ml. Mark: f ". Vault: 1st. Ue. Cralf- Gately (SI. Ed Kch (S), 3rd West (M). Mark: 11' 6. Shot: 1st Ray Taylor (S). 2nd Person (M). 3rd Westerman (Mi. Mark: 46' 7, . Jav.: 1st Ray Tavlor (SI. 2nd Bowera (S). Mark: 155' 3". Relay: 1st Salem Anderson. Scheldel, Funk, Salisbury). Mark: l:je. Checkup Finds. Zahanos Okay BEAUMONT, Tex. iff Babe Zah arias has passed another ciw cial test in her fight against can cer and will return to golf when she feels she can win again. Mrs. Zah an as was pronounced O.K. Tuesday after blood and X rays tests were studied by her physicians in a physical checkup one year after her operation for cancer. The Box Score ROOKS 4 (I) 1KNATORS H H O A UHUA Goldm'nJ 4 0 0 1 Strive. 4 3 3 0 1 Komp.l 4 0 10 B Ji'ltlj 4 3 14 Fr'd'r'ksJ 4 3 10 Tint Hi J 3 3 13 Jantze.. 3 3 8 1 Perez.1 4 3 3 0 Myeri.r 3 110 Ash an.r 3 0 3 0 Clark. 3 111 Kll'f.m 4 0 0 0 McD d m 3 0 3 0 NuM 3 1 S 1 L v Joy.c 3 0 8 0 Ogden.c 4 3 B 0 Pearce. d 10 0 1 P't'ra n.D I 10 3 Allard.p 1 0 0 0 Brfgs.p 2 10 0 Total 37 7 18 4 Total 33 16 21 11 Rookt , 101 020 04 7 1 Salem -. 050 040 9 1 2 IP AB HO RS ER SO BB Ptarcc l'j II 7 S 5 0 3 Aliard 5', 21 9 4 4 3 3 Petersen .4'j20 7 4 4 4 3 Brums 2J, 7 0 0 0 3 0 Hit By Ditcher Jantze. Loveiov. Vild pitch Petersen. lft on bases R. , 8. 0. Errors Tanselli. Love- joy. Ashman. Two-baw hits Tansel li. Jantze. Runs batted In Mvers, Scrivens (3). Bellitti 42). Tanselli. Perez Oi. Clark. Stolen bases Per- et. Double plays Janre to Clark to Jantze. Jantze unassisted. Umpires Bates V Williams. tindale had used kidney and head stomps, going so far as to rub his shoe soles In Gomez' eyes. What led to the fall was a series of body slams. Martindale set Gomez up on the southwest cor ner post and threatened him. Then Gomez made the mistake of shak ing hands with Terrible Tommy, who yanked Gomez down on his fare and finished him. SUrting with seven, the grap piers first eliminated Hernandez, then Kurt von Poppenheim, Paul llenning, Buck Weaver and Con Bruno. Weaver beat Bruno on a disqualification and Poppenheim won from Henning with his Ger man crossbow hold. By Ham Fisher (T(TX)WMEB'JA l'AW7 r BRING 1 utfiE Mf.j ,jiTNio VAftarnr sah, fthol-pul: PDtoa Lockenonr OSaleal, Biumaitu isuiBt, mo rifii (Ucatlaa flilej. DUtsne W 14.". Broad Jump: Bruot Patterson (ttlrtn), Eat tUcMUumUat. DUtaaet W 3". Javtltn? Jim Baekstratttl tSolrat, KncW (McMlnavlOe), aod Baker tSalcnj, Distance iw 3". 1M yard high hurdles: Brace Psttor sea (Ral-rel. U&tUus (Ssiluas, aaa Jack waa .UrUianrliit). Tlats it aeeaada. lt yam 6 tih- LaMorae Mapes i lem. Monti 8&lcm), nt iUcU.iui- . iuii ncurtui. Mile run: Rob Towell (Salta). Rami- tn maiejat, and Ritchie alcUiatt Vllif). Tims :t0.J. t 440 yard dh: Oarr Anderson Sa It ml. Hay tUcM.nnrillfl. and Johnson (BaJemt. Tim Ml seconds. 180 yard low hurdle Lalloyne Us pes (Salem., Patterson (Salem), and Ron- mat taaua). Time m a seconds. 178 yard dash: Warn atoms (Salami, Smoutcr tMcMlaavUlel. and Kngl (Mc MlanvUle). Time 25 - seconds. 8M yard ran: Oary Ramsden (Salem) , Kinney (Salem), and RuUwrford (Me allnnvtlle). Time 3:20.8. Discus: Dava Cundlrf (Salem), fthla mlos (Salem,, and plkher (McMUin vinel. pittance 1203. Pole vault: Dave Merchant (Salem), Miller (Salem), and Penrose (McMlnn viue) and C. Miller (Salem) tied. Betehth I' 8". 880 yard relay: Won fty SaJem by for feit. HUbJump: Damn Ponaford (Salem), Patterson (Salem), and Rials (McMinn ville. and Waliton (McMlnnvUls) tied. Helehth 8-2", Canby Outscores Silverton, 3-2,. In Nine Innings CANBY Canby and Silverton had to go two extra innings bo- fore Canby decided it, 3-2, in the ninth inning of a Willamette Valley league baseball game Tues day. Jerry Miles tripled for Canby in the ninth, and scored on a single by Ron Berg with one out to ice the victory. The pitching battle found Lowell Farmer strik ing out nine Silverton batters, while Larry Copple fanned nine from Canby. Canby's Bill Gleason led off the first inning with a single and scored on a hit by John Owings. Silverton went ahead 2-1 in the second frame when Roger Un benhower walked, Fred Kaser doubled and scored on infield putouts. Leading hitters were Gleason two for four for Canby. Owings two for three, Jerry Miles two for four and Berg two for thre to anby. For Silverton, opple had two for four, Kaser two for four both doubles. v Canby will host Molalla at 2:S0 p.m. Friday. Silverton 020 000 0002 7 Canby 101 00 0013 8 Larry Copple and Roger Urn- benhower; Lowell Farmer, Jack Johnson (8) and Ron Berg. Sacred Heart- Tops Philomath Sacred Heart defeated Philo math 5-2 Tuesday here in a Capi tol league baseball game at Sacred Heart, using four runs in the first inning. Clyde Fladwood, pitching the win, had the advantage of two singles by teammates, plus six walks in that frame off Lorain of Philomath. Philomath 000 010 12 7 2 Sacred Heart 400 001 x 3 6 6 Lorain, Carter (S) and Leach; Fladwood and Lulay, Hamilton (5). Salem Net Team Beats Gresham Salem hich school's tennis team won its third match in a row from high school competi tion yesterday, defeating Gresh am 6-0 at Olinger Field courts. Salem's No. 1 player, Gary Boedigheimer, won from Curt Solheim, 6-1, 6-1. Salem will go to Vancouver, Wash., Friday. Results: Singles Gary Boedigheimer (S) over Curt Solheim (G) 6-1, 6-1; Mack Baker (S) over Dan Bloomfield (G) 6-1, 3-7, 9-7; Ger ald Miniie (S) over Jim Mor ion (G) 64, 6-0: Phil Burkland (S) over Gerald Sweeney (G) 62, 6-2. Doubles Fred Minifie and Stan Page (S) over George Surrie and Chuck Reel (G) 6-0, 62; Jerry Carleton and Bob Hunt (S) over Sutton and Giese man (G) 66, 6-2. Standings PACIFIC COAST LCAl.tE W L Pet W LPct San Df 10 7 .SM Seattle t 7 .502 Los An 7 .161 Okland S 7 .533 Portland 7 .SU Holwod S It JH Sarramt I 7 . 563 San Frn 4 11 .261 Tuesday results: At Portland t-4, Sacramento 4-6; At Seattle 1-1. San Dleso 4-1 (2nd same 11 Inn. I; Al Oakland S San Francisco t; At Hol ywooo 7, Los Anireles 1. AMFRICAN LF.Anl'1 W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 4 1 .571 New Yk 3 3 .500 Chicafo 4 3 .S71 Phllad. 1 3 .500 Washton 1 3 .500 Baltim. 1 3 .400 Boston 3 3 .500 Ck-veld. 1 1 4O0 Tuesday results: At Detroit 1, Chl caeo 7, At Washington 0, Philadel phia T. Only tames scheduled. NATIONAL lfAfllE W L Pet W L Prt Phlladel, 1 1 .714 Chlr.ro 1 1 .500 Cinrinn. S 1 .714 Milwke 1 1 .40 Brooklyn 1 3 St Ixus 1 4 A'2 New Ynk 1 1 .5110 Plttsbe. I I HI Ti.edav results: At New York 4, Pllt'lMirsh 3: At Philadelphia S. Brooklyn 3; At St. Louis 6. Cincin nati 13. At Chlcaso-Mllwaukee, rain. The Chesapeake Stakes, now run at Laurel, formerly wat held at Havre da Grace. Viking Nine Earns Win At Lebanon LEBANON Salem high school pitchers combined for a five-hitter at Salem whipped Lebanon, 1M, here Tuesday the third dis trict victory and the filth in a row this season. Jack Ley and Gary Smith got an tl-hit attack behind them as they toiled on the mound Loy went five innings and Smith one. Lebanon committed 11 errors, most of them in the Infield. The Vikings of Coach Harold Hauk coasted with four runs in the first, seven in the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth, the final inning. Don Pigsley and Loy hit doubles in the fourth inning, one of Loy'a two doublet for the day. Tom Pickens had double and tingle. Lebanon scored two runs in the first and one each in the third and fourth. aim (It) (ii) Lebam B n O A B U OA Pc-dson.9 a A a tm . , - fpnserj 0 1 0 Krms4 3 0 11 JanUt.e 4 1 t 1 Caroll. 110 0 Beckjn s 1 a a Hud, , n Plckens.l t 1 i 0 Kmp.m 1 I o Creiffjr 1 o l a s.mK , a . BoltonJ aiio HoverJ 1010 Plf styj 110 1 Kartie.l 1 I 0 4p.u i 0 4 N'a'P 1 1 0 S G Smlhj 0 0 0 0 Btsop.p 10 0 0 Luby.c 1030 CamDbl.r loan Tnplctt.l 0 0 0 0. i aiming 0 0 0 0 Total 371111 Total 14 S IS S , .. 400 12S-1S 11 1 Salem Lebanon Fitchlnf Summary Loy ' Smith 1 N'uatat - 4 BUhop , l .'aw 100 4 11 ato h r r ao bb 4 110 4 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 a i i o i i 1 0 0 0 1 7 HP Trlnl.tf r-am.ll u-i- Loy. Loser Neuital. LOB (SI 7, r. Plesi 1, Kremers 1. Hayden 1. Lamplier. 3. IBH-Plirsley 1. Loy 1 Bolton 1. Beck 1. Plckeni 1. RBI Pederton Creiij 1. Bolton 4. Loy-1. SH-HayJ den I, Carroll 1. Plesa 1. DP Lov i i!"""r": Applenate and Andenon. Time 1:45. Attend ance1 so. Pickens 4. OSC Takes 6-1 Tennis Match From Bearcats Oregon- State college won six of seven matches over the Willam ette university tennis team Tues day at Corvallil the lone W. U. VIClOrV COminff When Inn Mnlu.. defeated Pete Overton, zS, 8-6. 6-3. Coach Les Sparks and his Bear'- It bsm lll K. I . cat team will be host to Oregon cuuege mursaay and Linfield Fri day. Other results: Singlet Pete t-arier (u.) over Ron Butler () 6-3. 7-5; Irv Hill (OSC) over Rich Butler (W) -4. 8-4: Dick Jacobs (OSC) over Charles Carter (W) 614. 6-3. Doubles Dey and Car ter (OSC) over Rich and Ron Butler (W) 6-3. 34. 6-1: Hill and Jacob.ien (OSC) over Carter and Mull (W) 7-5, 6-0. Les Sparks' Willamettes play nost to uiK Tnursaay and battle Linneid at Salem Friday. Cudd's 65 Leads Portland Golfers Over Willamette Nationally known Bruce Cudd cnased his golf ball around the Salem Golf course for rounds of 31 and 34 for a 65 to lead Portland University to a 15-3 win over Wil lamette university Tuesday. The 65 is only one stroke over the course record. Cudd won three points from Kent Meyers. No. 1 Bearcat links man. Next Willamette match will be Friday with Linfield college. Results: Other scoring: Boh Stearns fP) 3, Ron Hoxie (W) 0; Gil Frey (P) 2, Dan Callaghan (W) 1; Bob Fawcett (P) IVi, Ward Sligh (W) Itt; Bob Altenhofen (P) 2i, Dick Moore (W) V4; Rod Peloquin (P) 3, Ellis Von Eschen (W) 0. Jeff Takes 15-0 Tilt From Bucks JEFFERSON Jefferson scored in bunches for an easy 15-0 decision over St. Paul here Tuesday in a Marion County B league game, the second win for Jeff's Lions. St. Paul 000 00 0 2 5 Jefferson 283 2x 13 10 1 Bustamante, G. Smith (3) and S. Smith; Marlalt, Cntman (.1) and McGulre. S APRIL SPECIAL AT BATDODF'S DRAIN ANTI FREEZE AND REFILL WITH CLEAN WATER B CHECK AND TIGHTEN HOSE CONNECTIONS H INSPECT AND TIGHTEN FAN BELT B INSTALL RUST PREVENTATIVE IN RADIATOR TO KEEP B COOLING SYSTEM CLEAR FOR SUMMER DRIVING BATDORF'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES g Salem't Only Homo Owned I Operated firettone Stores !f - WE GIVE H-K- GREEN STAMPS - Mlh and Stat Street 2095 Fairgrounds Road B Phono 3-9582 Phono 3-74SS fl Van Horn Ties All-Tim: W.U. 100 Dash Record Leslie Gets Junior Lead Leslie moved out of the City Junior High League last m'sht by defeating the West 'Salem Giants 3-1 at West Salem behind four-hit pitching of Loren Blaco. The win gives Lou DeLoretto's Rockets a 2-1 league mark. A double by Blaco and after two strike-outs and a walk by Larry Kimmerling gave the Lea lie team their first run in the second inning. They scored four timet in the third inning on three hits. Bob Staples walked, Bob Gates grounded nut. rnnn singled, Blaco doubled to score Staples and Coon, and later Bayne doubled home Gesner, who had got on by forcing Blaco at the plate. The other run came when Bayne scored on an error. West Salem's only run came in the fourth inning at Boehmer walked and later scored on Jack Scott't tingle. In the second in ning the Giants threatened by loading the bases but couldn't knock in any runs. Blaco was the game't leading hitter with three hits in four trips, including two doubles. Kimmerling and Coon each had two hits in three triet while Del Bayne had a double in two trips. Scott had two-for-three for the losing Giants. Leslie 014 00003 S 2 West Salem 00010001 4 3 Blaco and Merk, Hazel (6); Johnson and Goettzen, Thomas More Softball j Teams Needed Two more teams are needed In each of the City and Industrial Softball leagues. Jim nimii Softball director, reminded today. The leagues will meet at ft o'clock tonight at Salem senior high school to elect officers and arrange a practice schedule. Dimit urged managers, spon sors and Interested players to at- tenu. lie saia that persons wish ing to play In the leagues miv contact him by calling his home or Leslie Junior high school whero he Is physical education 1 lnatruMnr For GENUINE PARTS andSERVICEon... ; Briggs Stratton and Clinton Engines . . . and All Makes and Iodels of Magnetos ... SeeCW Ca" E. H. BURRELL CO. M 565 North High, Salem Ph. 3-9106 61 era JET FAMILY CLUB ONiy MM Factory tjlicr.tj rft t DfM Seen tjetei Itjcsl faaol, SttnttartMrl nrf iht ipwi'tritteni tM A Regular SPECIAL 2.98 Service ONLY ior the balance ol April ' Bill Van Horn, Bearcat dash man, tied the Willamette univer sity record of 10.0 seconds in the 100-yard dash yesterday in a duel meet with Oregon College at Me Culloch stadium. The mark first was set in 1013 by Brazier Small, Ued in IMi by Rex Putnam, in IBM by Ted Mertt and in 1052 by Van Horn as a tophombro. To win the event yesterday he had o beat out OCB't Don McKenzle, Wins II ol IS Firsts Willamette took 12 of 15 firsts to win by a score of 99 to S2. The visiting Wolvet won the 220.yard low hurdles, broad inn,-. .. javelin. The time of 25.7 in the low hurdles by Bill Arnold was a new OCE school record. Also coming close to Willam ette records were Don Miller. 2:01 in the half mile, which com? pares to the mark of 2:00J; and 3 feet 10 in the high jump by Merlin Schultze and Larry Tbo record of 6 feet ..Onof tne IU" races was the 220 at Van Hon. i ahead of McKenzle in th. .. 40 yards to win in 22.3, which r n , i wun tnt school record of 21.6. 4 Stan Neperud, ttar javelin thrower for W.U., did not com pete because of a sore leg. ?' A" Larry Stanaller (Wl. Inn Arnold (oc,. sm U,!' Mark: :1S.S. iw: in Bin vaa Horn wi, Mark: U0.0. . . . - V a HU AMitMCA Mil: ut Dun Millar (W). Ind Emory (Wl. 3rd Arts inn u-.iT 4:57. ' 440: lit JiiHtenn Takh . ur -. L. H 1st still iM.U trvwt .-.a . SUndll.r (Wl, 3rd Schaeirer (W,. Mark: :15,7. - 220: 1st Bill V.n Horn rnn M.-Kenile (OCll. 3rd Zolch'(Wl. Mark: J1.3. B80: 1st Don Miller IW1 9wA (OCE), 3rd Hovli (W. Mark: 1:01. J.: 1st Don HrKM,l. irv-r, 2nd Thompson (W). 3rd Keikal (Wl! DISC.: 1st Lavtnn Rllann I1VI -., Greenlee (W. 3rd Grove (OCEI. Mark: US' t". J.: 1st tie. Merlin ah,il iuii Larry Thompson (W), 3rd McKenila (OCE. Mi.k: 10". vault: 1st tie, Clarli Poppert (Wl. Larry Thompson (Wl, Ird Arnold (OCE). Mark: 11' 0'. Shot: lit Jim Hltchm.n (Wl, 2nd, achmslle twi, 3rd Ollson (Wl. Mark: 4' ". Jav.: 1st Frank Grove (OCE), 2nd Monlcal IW). 3rd Schnull (Wl, Mark: 1ST ,4". 1-Mlle: 1st Don Em per (W). Ind Am (W), 3rd Lans (OCE). Mark: vr.S"' I "'i "" Hltchman. Mike Bovll 10:1. Bovla, Judson Jones). Mark; 1:41. SEDAN htj. itittMitin MiMtl I tfcanft. v.ifwv, mtM9. H a a a 9ge