Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1954, Image 12

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Capital journal., May 21, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Friday, May 21, 1954 . Hitfciirog Ptsks Cairds oo lpp iini Page 2 SECTION H Tremendous Caliioinicas Rainiers Score Three Rons But Lose to LA. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Seattle Rainiers got oft the goose egg diet Thursday night but the three runs allowed them by Bill Sweeney's Los Angeles ngcls didn't fatten them noticeably. The Angels won again 8-3. The Rainiers had gone scoreless for 20 Innings before they finally managed a run In the second frame of the Pacific Coast League contest at Los Angeles. Sweeney, Los Angeles skipper fired by Se attle last fall, led the Angels to 3-0 and 9-0 triumphs the two prev ious nights. Bob Spicer went the route for the Angels, holding Jerry Priddy's club to nine hits: The Angels col lected 12 off four Seattle hurlers and one of them was a homer in the third by First baseman Fred Richards with two on-, his 11th of the season. Roy Orteig homered for Seattle. .. ' A saliva test may be In order for those red hot San Francisco , Seals. After making a miserable start they have become rejuvena ted and Thursday night won their ninth game in Uie last 11 starts. They had to come from behind to whip Portland, 5-3, and scored four runs in the last three frames. El mer Singleton started for the Seals and was relieved by curveballer Bob ''Muncrief in the eighth. San Francisco, collected 12 hits to the , Ports'" six.. : '. Portland is .only 1H games out of the basement. .They are revers ing Ssn.,. Francisco's procedure, having been the sensation of the esrly wecksv- ' Mel Queen, Hollywood's' speed ball' right hander, racked up his ninth straight victory as the Stars stopped the meteoric rush of the Sacramento Solons, 6-1 and climbed back into first place in the standings. Doubtful Weather in Sight for the Preakness Saturday ' By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE () "Saturday doubtful" said the forecaster about the weather and it applied very well to tomorrow's Preakness, in which 11 young horses will whirl around old Plmlico for $140,150 in prlie money. Althoueh the supposedly well In formed lean heavily toward either Robert S. Lytle's Correlation or Hasty House f arm s Hasty rtoaa as tij likely winner, this is a year Little Fellow Clips Six Off Par First Day BALTIMORE UV-Bob Toskl,-a little shaver from Livingston, N.J., was the biggest target of a strong pursuing field today as the $20,000 Eastern Open Tournament went into the second round at muddy Mt. Pleasant golf course here. The 127-pound Toski admitted he surprised even himself by clipping 6 strokes off par 72 during an abominably cold, steady rain over the 6,895-yard layout. His sparkling 66 was good enough for a 2-stroko lead over handsome Jack Burke Jr., the Texas registered from Kaimcsha Lake, N. Y. Burke, playing hatlcss and frequently disdaining the shel ter of an umbrella held by his caddy, posted his 68 earlier in the day. when the rain was even heavier. Tied for third at 70 were Peter Thomson of Melbourne, Australia Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y. and little-known Mike Fetchick of Yonkcrs, N. Y. The only other par breakers In the scheduled field of 115 wore Ed Oliver, Lemont, 111.: Bob Du den, Portland, Ore.; and two pre vious Eastern Open winners Lloyd Mangrum, Nilcs, 111., -and Cory Middlecoff, Kiamesha Lake. All were grouped at 71. Dick Mayer, the defending champion from St. Petersburg, Fla., was 1 under at the turn but lost It bnck coming home, giving mm a 72 along with seven others IH'SKIKS KAVORKD EUGENE (UP) - Washington's defending champion Huskies were favored to win the Northern Di- vision tennis title in the two-day tournament starling today. Salem May Lose HS 'B' Tournament to Portland CORVALL1S m - The Oregon School Activities Assn.' late Thurs day gave a two-man' .committee authority to move the state class B high school basketball tourna ment from Salem to another site, probably Portland. It also set tournament dates, de ferred decision on dividing the class A tournament Into two sec tions, and put Baker High School on probation for one year. Tbe B tournament shift author ization came in an unexpected move. The board, meeting here, told Tom Pigott, executive secre tary! and Jack Edwards, Portland school superintendent, to make the decision. If a shift were made, Lincoln High's new gymnasium likely would be the site It and PCL Standings W L Pet. W t, Pet. Holwood . 13 19 .566 Seattle ti 23 .489 Sncram. 23 SO .950 Lot An 23 ! .478 Oakland 24 22 .522 Portlnd 20 24.458 S Dleio 23 22 .511 San rr 19 28 ,421 Thursday reaulta: At Portland 9, San Tranclsro 8. At Oakland . San Dleio 9. At Rarrampnt 1, Holly wood At Lot Angeles , Seattle a. Oakland downed San Diego, 6-3, and took over third place from the Padres. San Francisco . Portland B HOA a n u a . Maran.z Chefio.a 5 2 11 Austin. 4 1 0 4 0 9 5 3 13 Reatell.l OPctro.l 9 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 9 12 0 4 1 11 0 9 4 9 4 9 0 9 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 110 0 Robbe.l 4 0 1 Bcard.m Jdnlch.r 2 12 Knnch.3 3 2 1 Gdatn.m 4 0 4 Gladd.o 3 0 9 BsneklJ 4 13 Adams.p 3 0 2 Alxndr.p 0 0 0 b-Artt 10 0 Exgert.1 0 0 0 Lerchn.r 0 0 0 Trmna.r Witlke.l Baxes,a Dnhue.c Snffltn.p Mncrl.p a-Stvnl Total! 4012 27 12 Total! 32 9 2713 -Singled for Singleton In 8tn. b-Fanned for Alexander in th. San Francisco oio am 121-0 Portland .. . 012 000 00p-3 id r n uu Slneleton ,, ., , .. 25 3 0 3 4 Muncrief 7 J J J Adama 3 5 19 9 4 4 Alexander 1 0 0 0 0 1 E Krsnlcn, rjasinsici. a-sac. no tv 9 rclftrifttona. Kran cn a. ul Pletro. Moran 2. 2B Westlake, Kra nlch. Baslnskl, Moran 2. U Hanlfh, Ashford ana tariucci. n oaj. San Diego ..300 000 000 3 3 3 Oakland ...400 000 02 9 9 0 Erautl ana Ayiwara; nuiopj nu Lanies'l. , Hollywood . ..-..000 000 150 0 9 3 Sacramento .. 001 000 000 1 a Queen and Mainne, urafan m; Patrick, Candlnl (8). Daley, () and Sheely. 1 Seattle . , , , ! ins 001 3 8 1 Los Angeles 304 010 00' 8 12 0 Nagy, Fletcher (1), Hernandet (5). Myers (7) and Orteig; Spicer and Meek. so far In which It's a wide-open race for the best 3-year-old. It began when such highly touted DrosDects as Turn To and porter house were put out of action with Injuries early. Then Determine came along to win the May Kentucky Derby, first of the triple crown classics which bear heavily on selection of the 3-year-old champ. Determine's owner, Andy Crevalin, has left the door open now by keeping mm out of tne Preakness, saying ne dlcln t want to oress his luck. So tomorrow's winner of the 78th Preakness will be a strong claim ant to the year's honor until the Belmont, last leg of the triple crown on June 12. Correlation probably will be made the 8-S betting favorite of the expected crowd of 35,000 to morrow. This is despite his dis appointing sixth in the Derby in the same role, Hasty Road 'Was second in the Derby. But since then. Correlation headed off Hasty Road in the Preakness Prep Mon day. " ; Seattle, Fresno 'At Large ' Nines In West Playoff BERKELEY, Calif. P) Se attle University and Fresno State will be the at-largc teams in the NCAA's Far West baseball play offs May 28-31. The two teams were named Thursday to compete against Southern California, the Pacific Coast Conference's Southern Divi sion champion, and the still to be determined Northern titlist for the right to play In the NCAA's "Col lege World Series" at Omaha, iNeb., next month. benttle University had a 21-4 won-lost record for the season and Is rated as the outstanding inde pendent on the West Coast. Fres no State won 23 games and lost 13 and is the California Collegiate Athletic Assn. champion. CHURCH SOFTBALL "" Division: First Christian 3. First Baptist Oi Free Methodist 5, Grace Lutheran 2: First EUB 3, Evangelistic Temple 0. ' "B" Division: Good Shepherd Lutheran 9. first Nazarcne A; Ja son Lee 20, Calvary Baptist 1; Knight Memorial 7, First Presby terian 0. the Willamette University gymna sium where the games have been played, each set about 2,000. Big ger crowds and improved facilities would be the aim in the move. The tournament, wherever held, will be March 10-12, tentatively, and the A tournament, at Eugene. will be March 15-19 also under tentative selection. The question of wnetner to put larger schools in a separate class A group was put on until a rridny night session Baker's probation came because a booster group there sent football players to watch college football games at Moscow and Pullman last year and also sent the basket ball team to ntrh the state tour nament. .The probation is a minor penally since It does not affect the school s athletic prografn. I Nine of 14 , Road. Tilts Racked Up By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer Can the St. Louts Cardinals keep up their, tremendous hitting long enough for Eddie Stanley to find out if be finally has solved bis pitching problems? u uiey can, oier skin-tight Na tional League pennant race may soon start coming apart at tne seams. The Cardinals arrived home from the East today, a game and a half in front of the nearest of Major Standings NATIONAL I.BAOUK W T. Dnt MI T T St. Louis 19 14 . 579 N fork 19 15 .519 Phtdale. 10 14 .533 Clncln. 17 19 .910 Brooklyn 19 14 .933 Chicago 14 14 .500 uwau. 19 1 .917 FltUgtl 11 23 .324 Thursday results: At Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 17. (Only gam played). AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) the closely bunched contenders. On the road they won 9 of 14 games, including a 17-4 runaway a: ntt burgh last night. Of even more importance to the cards was the blossoming of Tom Poholsky as a starting pitcher. The big right-hander was used twice on the trip. He lost a 1-0 heartbreaker in Brooklyn, where he allowed only three hits. And be went the dis tance again last night against the last-place Pirates. at. Louis pitching, the club s biggest question mark from the very start of spring training, has left a lot to be desired. Manager Stanky has been using Harvey Haddix, uerry staley . and vie Raschi. Then he closes his eyes, pulls a name out of the hat and hopes. At one time or another every body except Raschi, the $75,000 ac quisition from the New York Yan kees, has been blasted. Seven times the Cardinals' rivals have scored 10 or more runs. No wonder Poholsky. fresh from two years in the Army, looks good. while the pitching has been shaky, the hitting has been amaz ing. The team batting average is .299 and five of the regulars are over .300, topped by Ray Jablonski at .374 and Stan Muslal at .367, top men in the league. Even Poholsky got into the hit ting act last night. He singled three times in three official times with his triple. 13th home run and In the first inning, one in fourth, seven In the seventh and three in the eighth for their hiah- est total of the season. Even though they lead the lea we by a game and a half, Xhe Cardi nals are all even in the "Karnes lost" column with the seventh- place Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have lost 14 of 28, the Cardinals 14 of 33. Jammed In between are Brook lyn and Philadelphia, tied for sec ond; Milwaukee in fourth; New York, fifth; and Cincinnati, sixth. No other games were played in the majors yesterday. The Giants were scheduled in Philadelphia but were rained out. The fndav action, as usual Is almost entirely at night. The only day game matches Milwaukee against the Cubs In Chicago. St. Louis entertains Cincinnati, New York Is at Philadelphia and the Pirates limp into Brooklyn. In the American League the Yankees play their first home night game, with Boston furnish ing the opposition. Baltimore goes to Cleveland. Chicago to Detroit and Philadelphia to Washington. St. Louis 600 100 73017 17 A Pittsbui Kil 001 003 000 4 11 2 Poholsky and D. lilei. Sami ,7). Purkey. ODonnell (I), Yochlm (5)'. rage rj, iietki (7), LaPalme (B) anil AHvell. Bright Stars to Shoot for Rich Prize of $4000 BALTIMORE W - The brlnht- est bnch of stars in its short five year history began gnning for gold Ihrsday in the richest East ern Open Golf Tornament at the here. Shooting for the $4,000 ton Drize in the 72-hole. $20,000 event were 107 pros, inclding winners in 15 of the 18 previos torneys playe this year nder PGA sanction. In this grop were three pre vios Eastern Open titlists Lloyd Mangrm of Nilcs, III.. Cary Middlecoff of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., and Dick Mayer, the defend ing champion from St. Pctersbrg, Fla. , How to fix lovely June bouquets June's tbe time to put roar ova creative talents to work arrang ing beautiful bouquets of flow ers for inside your home. In the June issue of Better Homes & Gardens you'll letrn some of the bjsic secrets of professional I lower arrangement. 1-inJ all you nccJ to know to crcjte auric tite fluial displays that add so much to the beauty of your home, Get June Better Homes St Gardens today . . . wherever . niigstines are soldi -fts. if -" ScR L rXA" - J. 1 Cubs Blnst Bums cn tf?Fw: wtr " 1 mm wamf-:, ' Le.W play as Cubs' shortstop Ernie Banks floats over him and In the same motion whips the ball to first to nip Carl Furillo. Play started when Furillo hit a grounder to Banks. Behind Banks is Chicago second baseman Gene Baker. Scoreless until the eighth at Brooklyn, the Cubs exploded with nine runs to swamp the Dodgers, 8-3. (UP Telcphoto.) Oregon Favored to Win Division Track Honors PULLMAN (UP)-The Univer sity of Oregon was rated a heavy favorite to capture the Northern Division track championship here tomorrow afternoon. The Ducks were expected io have winners in seven events: Washington, expected to win four events, was rated second with Washington State third, ' Oregon State fourth and the University of Idaho last. NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS ! Erent Event Record Holder Collese Year Place Made 100 7d. Dash :9.ft Bhoemaka Oregon - 103s Seattle . :9.9 Ore, tM - Wash. St. 1938 Seattle ' MO d. Dash :S0.S Orr, Lee Wah. St. 1V37 Beattle 440 yd. Run . 140.9 Slenxa , ; Wash, St. 3937 ' Seattle (to Yd. Run . 1:91.9. Palmason ; Wasblniton ; 1937 ' Seattle Mile Run 4:H.a uuwwlts Idaho 1940 Seattle lo Mile Run.' . 9:99.9 Mew Washlniton 1893 ' Eusens 120 Yd. H. tt. :14.3 Burke, Jack Washlniton 1990 Seattle 190 Yd. L. H. ' :23.1 Anderson Waahlnston 1999 Seattle :3.J Benke . Wash. St. 1939 Seattle Shot Put 8J' V Theodoratus Wah. St 1934 Eusene Discus 194' 38" Boyle , Montana 1950 Seattle Javelin J93' 8" Brown Oreion 1940 , Seattle Hlsh Jump 8' 9-IJ18" Steers Oreton 1941 Pullman Broad Jump It' 2 V Patton Washlntton 1918 Seattle Pole Vault 14' IV Raiumuisen Oreion 1948 , . Missoula Mile Relar 9:17.1 Elichen wash. St. 1948 Missoula Whellbaa ' Kenleton Nebolon Top Stars of World vfo Vie Tonight, L. A. LOS ANGELES on - Individual duels and team rivalries will abound in the Coliseum Relays Friday night, not the least of which will involve fun-loving For tune Gordien of discus throwing tame. A host of internationally known stars will compete in this 14th an nual track and field carnival, and a crowd of 30,000 or more is ex pected. Standout events include compe tition between high jumpers Ernie Shelton of Southern California and Chuck Holding of East Texas State; Mul Whitfield of Los An geles and Ingvar Ericsson of Swe den In the mile run; the Rev. Bub Richards and Don Laz in the pole vault, and the major relay races. Add to these Die discus contest. Gordien, a gifted magician, dra matic actor and holder of the world record 194 feet 6 inches, win Be seeking a measure or re venge from another young giant of shot putting fame, Parry O'Bri en, his teammate with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Last week at Fresno. Calif.. O'Brien upset Gordien in the dis cus with a toss of 184-1 V4 to For --at Goin'Fishin'? F -v? Hook Into this for LUNCH t ' ' ' 4r - ' V - t Hd" i4)- rMya Oregon's Fred Jacobs and Gor don Dahquist were rated tons in the 440 with other Ducks showing me Desr, past records in the 880, mile, javelin, high jump, pole vault and relay. Washington was given the best chance to take the two mile, dis cus, shot put and broad jump with Washington State's Bob Gary expected to take the 100 and 220 for WSC's only firsts. tune's 182-9V4. Gordien was allttle miffed because seven throws were permitted, instead of five, and Parry's mark came on the sev enth round. Giardello Better Be Good in Fray With Frenchman NEW YORK OB - Joey Giardel- lo's reaction to the Bobo Olson- Rocky Castellani title fight an nouncement is the key to his mid dleweight bout with Pierre Lang lois Friday night at Madison square Uardcn. If Giardello. the No. 1 contend er, decides to take out his disap pointment on Langlois, the French man could be his fourth straight knockout victim .If Joey still is deeply disturbed about being by passed by the champ, he may not De in the mood for a top effort. Although Giardello has been promised an October shot at the champ, there are two big "its 1. Olson must not lose to Castel lani: 2 .Giardello must not lose to anybody. Giardello is a solid 1 to 5 fa votirc in the 10-round televised match. a a. 20th Anniversary Sale Save By Using AIRPLANE TIRES WORLD'S LARGEST STOCK FOR EVERY HEAVY DUTY USE USED ON COMBINES SPRAY Rt&S TRACTOR TRAILERS FARM TRAILERS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CARRY-ALL SCRAPERS HOUSE MOVING DOLLIES FORK LIFTS BOAT TRAILERS Writ for Complete Price List And Freo Trailer Plain AIRPLANE TIRE COMPANY S2flS. KSt. TT1.ARR. CALIFORNIA Ph. S-SSM $250,000 Purse for Speedway INDIANAPOLIS H) - The glitter of b quarter-milllon-dollar purse and record-cracking pace; In last weekend's trials will shoot a dou ble stimulant into about 40 drivers Saturday and Sunday In final 10 milc time trials for the 500-mile auto race May 31. It could be dangerous on a track that has killed 44 people. Sixteen drivers qualified ' last weekend at an average speed of 138.309 miles an hourl almost 2 miles faster than lest year's field. uniy 17 starting spots remain for the 47 unqualified cars in the speedway garages. After the 33-car lineup is filled. a driver still can squeeze in by qualifying faster than the slowest car in the fiold, which then is eliminated. Such "bumping" prob- aoiy win be the main order of business Sunday. The new 10-mlle record of 141.033 m.p.h. set last Saturday by Jack McGrath of South Pasa dena, Calif,, - may be challenged by two or three drivers, although most of them figure 137 will be good enough. - If their cars will stand the pace, record runs are possible by Bill Vukovich of Fresno. Calif., last year's winner; Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys, Calif., the 1950 winner, and Jim Rathmann of Miami, who finished second in ,1952. Fishing Report NORTHWEST Anttyoi condition! on north eouUl itraftmt. ar similar to Hit week vith titreimt dropplnc tnd aniline slow. wirm-VRter flih antllnf is lm provlnr In likes of this area. Trout aniline la the TUlamook-Kestucca area Is locally fair to good. Nlca fish are belne taken on files. Salmon aniline in Tillamook Bay is still alow. Chinook art no tenier belne taken In the Ore eon city area. Hlih water In this Area will probably produce poor angling lor Jack salmon and shad. The Clackamas river Is still too cold and too hlsh to produce good aniline. Aniline an the valley streams should be good this week-end. Fishing on the middle fork Willamette and tributaries has slowed considerably because of melting snows Aniline at Lookout Point reservoir con tinues poor. Stream sections Immediate ly above the reservoir are fair. McKensle river and tributaries continue fair for for 8-Inch rainbows. Dorena reservoir Is slow. Row river and tributaries are fair. The coast fork of the Willamette should be eood below Cottage Grove reservoir. upper Lake creek provided good flshlne last week-end. Calapooya river has been fair. Pish lake (Linn county) has been' poor,-and Triangle lake fair. Mbny warm water speoles are belne taken at Dorena Cottage Orovet nd Fern Bldge reser voirs. Fishing it alow In all Lincoln and western Lane county streams. A few eutthroat are being taken In tide water. Detroit reservoir varied from poor to good last week-end. prospects for the week-end are probably fair. Spring chlnook have entered both forks of the Santlam. CENTRAL Trout angling Is Improv ing on Hood river tributaries with a number of legal catches being taken. The valley streams continue to produce good catches of rainbow and cutthroat. Rock Creek reservoir has been eood. flteelhead angling on the Hood river Is fair to good, Salmon flshlne on the Columbia river has ben almost non existent because of rising water. Sherars Bridge on the Deschutes has been fair for salmon. Sturgeon fishing has Im proved slightly on the Columbia. Odell lake angling for kokanee has been fair. A few lake trout hae been caught. The upper portion of the little Deschutes river and Crescent creek aro Improving for anKllne. The Deschutes river above Bend Is high, but a few eood catches havr iwn reported. A few good catches hare been checked at Wickiup reservoir. The Deschutes river below Bend should provide some good angling over the ct.mlne week-end. Buttle and Blue lakes should be good for the coming week end. Some good catches have been re ported from Ochoco reservoir, and angling in the tributaries has been good to excellent. Jenny creek has been good as well as fiprague river although that stream Is still quite high. Klamath river Is fair. Finn are still being taken on flies. Klamath lake It good, and good catches are also being made In Agency lake along the mouth of Wood river F'mhts Last Night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWARK, N.J.-Harold Carter. 187Mi, Linden, N.J., outpointed Bobby Slaughter, 174, Philadelphia 8. LIVERPOOL - Pat McAteer England, stopped Francois Wahl, Belgium, 3. (middleweights). VANCOUVER, B.C. - Len Walt ers, 127, Vancouver, outpointed Rueben Smith, 126, Los Angeles, 10. Leslie Wins City Juniors High Frosh Track Meet Leslie won. the annua! Citp Junior high track meet at din ger Thursday as the Leslie ninth graders had 57'A points to 40 for Parrish and 32 for West Salem. Farrish won the eighth grade meet 89 67 to 33 66 for West Salem and 14M) for Leslv Two west Salem athletes were the standouts in the ninth grade competition. Jock Scott won Major League Attendance Is Coming Back NEW VnRW laHMolni. lnn baseball attednance, afterhittlng me skios tne past lew years, is tak ing a turn for the better this season. An AanrtntArt Pr. ani-uau Aim. closed today that the 1934 turn stile count is up more than 400,000 over last season with nine clubs benefiting. Major league teams have played bafnrA ah avpi-.aII tnfal nS a nni qqa fans as compared to 2,589,235 in a nite numoer 01 nome games year ago. '--Thanks to .tta nu DnlMmncA n try, which already has surpassed uie ioiai paui admissions for the St. Loui Rrnwn. tn tli American League shows a gain of more man aso.uuo. xne orioles with a draw nf sir R70 nf are running 216,524 customers ahead of the defunct Brownies. ine National Leaeue s eain is neslieihlfl 57 419 hut fivo nt its teams are on the upgrade. They are or, ixmis, 54,479, Brooklyn, M.aiu, new iorK, 25,213, Cincin nan. 7.3Z7 snn 1 :ttfacn r Surprisingly, Milwaukee, which established a National League at tendance record last season, is one Of ths thrAA CUninr lnm nlttKa f ning behind its 1953 figures. The craves snow a aeiicit ot 11,217. The Phillies and Pirates also are under their "53 gate totals. The spirited play of the Detroit Tigers is reflected in an almost 150.000 imnrflVPmpnr. in nttAn. dance over last season. Chicago i45,Ui) and Philadelphia (17,301) auo nave auractea more Ameri Pfln T.AacTI1A fan. nt The Red Sox, Indians, Senators ana lannees all are 'trailing, with me 1 Bailees me niggest losers 31,872. . . ... 80 Top Golfers Vie ar Pendleton PENDLETON. Opa inTWonrl. in? chnmninn .l,ui r.ran- nt Vol ima and hometown pro Harold Yest were tagged as the men to WaLCn brid.1V AC IhA A ffhlh qn. nual Pendleton Open Golf Tourna' menr, got unaer way at the Pen dleton Country Club. Some 80 top Northwest profes sionals and amateurs were enter ed in the three-day 72-hole tour nev. Greer won the event last year wun a 4-unaer-par 276. West,' who has yet to win the Pendleton Open, tuned up Thurs- aay wun a z-up victory over Tom Boucher of Sparfln In clash for the Pacific Northwest JfiiA match title. The mnfrh urnn nlavoH tn I urn sections. West won thn first- half at Seattle last week 3-up. Sports in Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TKNVIS PARIS Wimbledon champion vie oeixas 01 rniiaueiphia turned back France's .Tnrnnpe SnnrliA 6 0, 6-1, 6-3 and led an almost solid advance of Americans into tne third round of the French In ternational tournament. Tnnv Tro bert. seeded No 2 nlsn nHu.inr.orl 10 tne third round. GOLF BALTIMORE Rnh Trust! NorthamDton. Mast, tnnlr Hia fird round lead in the Eastern Open witn a 6-under-par 66. There Are 250 Companies Insuring Autos in Oregon . . . YET ONE Out of Every EIGHT Cars Is insured with ' Farmers Insurance Group "THERE'S A REASON" . : low Rates . . . Prompt Service What You Have Been Waiting For ' I Lower Rates For Claim Free Drivers 12 Months or More II No Upcharge For Married Drivers Under 25 Years of Age 0SK0 INSURANCE AGENCY 1465 N. Cspitol St. Auto Fire v saasiiBtacS jQx Vs firsts In the SO yard dash, the 100, t)ie broadjump while Danrv Moore won the pole vault nd tha high-jump, Near Relay Record . Leslie's 440 yard relay team ' missed 'the record by one-tenth ot 1 second with a time oi- 48.7 seconds while Loren Blaco ot Leslie ran the 830 Jn 2:13.1 sgainst the record of 2:12.7. Bob Gates of Leslie missed the' 440 mark by three-tenths of a second with a time of 8S.9. Grsves of Parrish took' thrpa firsts in the eighth grade as he won the 50 yard dash, the 100, and the broadjump. He tied the 100 mark of 10.3. The 220 record nearly. fell as Drake ran if in 28 flat against the record of 25.9. The Parrish relay team mliuprl the record by two-tenths with a 50.3 while Graves broad jumped 17 feet 7 inches, off the eighth grade record by six Inches. in the seventh grade part of the meet Billings of Psrrlsh w 1 the individual, standout with firsts in the 50, 100, and the high jump, but his three firts weren't enougn to get first place for Par rish. -. . , ; NINTH GKADS KESULTSl ' so yarn asm: scott (Wast Salem) Rawllnis (Leslie), Jsrvlll iParrlih), ana Bacon - (Ltslle). Wlnnlni time so seconds. 100 ard daan: Scott (West Balera). Rawllnia (Leslie), Barns (Parrish), and Oeiner (Leslie). Wlnnlni time 10.8 seconds. 220 yard dash: Sacon (Leslie),, Harris (Parrish), Gesner (Leslie), and Jeldon (Parrish), Wlnnlni time 28.0 seconds. ' 40 yard Oash: Gates (Leslie). Rlvotl (West Sslem), Hammerstad -(Leslie), end Jones (Parrish). Wlnnlnt time 51.9 seconds.. 880 yard run: Blaco (Leslie). Hushes (Psrrlsh), Lana (Parrish), and Austin (Leslie). Wlnnlns time 2:13.1. 4(0 yard relay: Leslie. Parrish. West Salem. Wlnnlni time 48.7 seconde. Shot-nut: Robinson (Leslie), Warner (Parrish), Sellers (West Salem), and Thompson (Leslie), wlnnlni distance 42' 4V. Broadjump: Scott (West Salem), Fox ley (Leslie), Harris (Parrish), and Moore (West Salem), Wlnnlni distance -18' av. , Pole vault: Moora (Went ' Ralm). French (Leslie), Lent (Parrish), and McKee (Leslie), Johnson (West Salem, and Holland (Leslie) tied, ior fourth. Wlnnlni helehth 8'8" Discus: Warner (Parrish), Robinson (Lesle). Beralund (Leslie), and Foxley (Leslie), wlnnlni distance 108'. Hlih Jump: Moora (West Baleml, Burkhardt (Parrish). shlpman (Parrlshl, and Robinson (Leslie). Beralund (Les lie), and Johnson (West Salem) tied tor fourth. Wlnnlni helahth 4'8". Low hurdles: Burkhardt (Parrish), Hammerstad CLeslle), Blaco (Leslie), and Ayres (parrish). Wlnnlni time 14.2. seconds. eighth oirnrE results: Low hurdles: Anderson (West Sslem), Harris (Parrish), Sellers (West Sslem), ana Bayne (Leslie). Wlnnlni time 15.9 seconds. 50 yard dash! Orates (Parrish), Oil man IParrlih), Ballew (West Sslem), and Boal (Leslie). Wlnnlni time 1.1 seconds. 100 yard dash: Grates (Psrrlsh). Drake (Parrish), Oilman (Parrlshl, and Ooertsen (West Balem). Wlnnlni time 11.3 seconds. (Ties record). 220 yard dash: Drake (Parrlshl. West (West Salem), and Shlpman iParrlsh) nnn muse (Leslie) tied (or third, Wln nlni time 28.0 seconds. 440 yard relay: Parrish, West Sslem, and Leslie, Wlnnlni time 60.3 seconds. Shot-put: Harris (Parrish), West (West Salem), Burrii (Perrlsh), and Ballew (West Salem). Wlnnlni . dls iunn 38'4". Broadjump: Graves (Parrish) Ollmsn (Psrrlsh), Krueser (LesUe), and Ballew (West Salem). Wlnnlni distance 17'1". Discus: West (West Salem), oreior (Leslie), Burres (Parrlshl. and Cas well (Leslie). Wlnnlni distance 102'8'. Hllh-Jump: Anderson (West Salem). Shlpman (Parrish) and Tyler (Parrish) tied for second; and Bayne (Leslie! and stonebrlnk (Leslie) tied for . fourth. Wlnnlni hclihth 4'4" Pole vault: Farmen (Parrlshl I Bsyna (Leelle) and Anderson (West Baleml tied for second: and Bostrack (Parrlshl, Tabbachl (Leslie, and Goertsen (Lesllel tied for fourth. Wlnnlni helthth 7'2". SEVENTH GRADE RESULTS' 50 yard dash: Bllllnss IParrlsh) Oisi low (West Sslem). Berslund (Lesllel, and Gesner (Leslie). Wlrmlni time 8.7 seconds. 108 yard dash: Bllllms (Parrlshl, Glaaaow IWest Sslem I, Beralund (Les llel, and Gesner (Leslie), Wlnnlni Urns 12.6 seconds. Relay: West Sslem, Leslie, Parrish. Wlnnlni time 28.9 seconds. Shot-put: Hayes (West Salem), Van dcrhorf (Parrlshl, Nelson (Leslie), and Moore (Parrlshl. wlnnlni distance 33'7'i". Broadjump: Berslund (Leslie), Gesner (Leslle(. Bowes (Leslie), and Hagedorn IParrlsh). Wlnnlni distance 14514". Hlth-lump: Bllllnia (Parrlshl. Glas gow (West Salem), and Hsrtman (Les lie) and Beshore (Leslie) tied for third. Wlnnlni helehth 4'2 ". Pole vault: Wrmtesworth (Lesllel, Peterson (West Salem), Hartman (Leslie), and Beshore (Leslie) tied for second. Wlnnlni heishth 6' Phon 3-5661 Truck Life