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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2-SECTION H ismDargooDii 2 Hit Pinch Homers in One Inning By JACK HAND A." Sport tVrittr Warren Giles' embargo on the tlOO home run bonus came Just In time to save Leo Durocher a lot cf money. Yesterday two Giant pinch hit ters, Bobby Hofman and Dusty Rhodes, tied a record by hitting pinch homers in the same inning Major Standings NATIONAL I.KAOUB W L. Pet, W L Pet. Nw York 3D 22 .0.19 St. Loiili 30 31 Ml Brooklyn 3 33 .8211 Cinclnn. 30 31 .429 Mirwsulr. 'i a m tw . 1'hiluiicl. 2i 29 .600 Pitunir. ji ,-i.n Sunday re.ulLl At New York 1, Ft. Louis S. At Philadelphia 3-d, Cin cinnati 4-15.AI PltUburnh Mil waukee 1-3. At Brooklyn 6-6, Chi caso 4-3. AMERICAN I.KAUtJR W I, Pet. W L Pet. Cleveland 44 IS .710 W.hjtn. 27 34 .443 ChlcnKO 40 22 .649 Phlladel. 24 36 .406 Now York 40 24 M Bolton 21 33 .360 Detroit 27 32 .496 Bltlmore 22 41 .340 . Sunday reaulta: At Chicago 6-7, New York 16.3 At Cleveland 3-, Boston 1-2. At Baltimore 1-2, Wash ington 7-7. At Detroit-Philadelphia (rain). ef New York's 7-6 victory over St. Louis. Wes Westrum also ' hom ered in the sixth inning and Al Dark hit one earlier. If Giles hadn't sounded a warn ing, Leo probably still would be handing out $100 bills as he did last week to Bill Taylor and Hank Thompson. . The Giant homers yesterday routed Vic Raschi and hung a de feat on Cot Deal. But the New Yorkers' lead was sliced to one half game by Brooklyn's double Victory. The Dodgers again fell back on relief pitching as they knocked off Chicago twice, 6-4 and 6-3. Clem Labine bailed out the first game and Bob Milliken and Ben Wade held the fort in the second after Billy Loes left. For the first time since Sept. 6, 1953, Pittsburgh actually won a double-header, downing Milwaukee 2-1 in 10 innings when Lew Bur- dette hit Curt Roberts with a pitched ball with the bases loaded, Gair Mile's three-run homer 'gave the Pirates the second game, 6-3 over Bob Buhl. Cincinnati bumped off Philadel phia twice, 4-3 and 15-0, chasing their old teammate, Herm Weh meier. The Redlcgs scored nine runs in the first inning of the sec ond game. Cleveland hiked its American League lead to four games by beating their old Boston sparmates around the head 3-1 and 9-2. while New York and Chicago were di viding two. Bobby Feller's five hitler and Art Houtteman's 10 hitter both had home run help from Al Smith. . The Yankees managed 20 hits, including home runs by Bill Skow ron, Gil McDougald, Mickey Man tle and Joe Collins in thumping Chicago 16-6 in the first game. Then Bob Kecgan squared matters for the White 'Sox 7-3, becoming the (irst American League pitcher to win 10 Raines this yenr. The socond game was held to eight innines bv darkness. Shcrm Lol- lar's two-run homer in the seventh was the big Wow. ' Baltimore's losing streak Stretched to ciRlll StmiKht When Washington's Connie Marrcro and Dean stone pitmen tno aenniors to a double vlcttiry. 7-1 and 7-2, A Philadclphia-nt-Detroit double header was ruined out. It was 6-3 In favor of St. Louis when the Giants cut loose in the sixth. Alter Willie Mays siiiRlcd , with one out, Ilofmnn batted for Hilly Gardner and homered. Wes trum slummed the bull out to the left field roof, ending Itttsihi's day, Rhodes, batting for Marv Grissunt, the eventual winner, blasted ru- lider Denis first pitch into the lower right lield stands lor the w nnint! run, Roy Compendia collected a bunt sinisle. double uml triple und Carl Ftirillo hit a three-run homer in Brooklyn's first-game triumph. In which Lnbine's stylish relief work snved the dnv for Carl hrskinc. Milliken and Wade allowed three hits in the last 6 2-3 innings alter Loes departed in the second game, riltsbiiriili's Max Surkont, for mer Milwaukee Urnvc, defeated his old mnles for the third time When nurdcttc plunked Huberts with a pitch. Allie. a .221 hitter before the dmihlc hciidor, was the bio blow of a six-run rally In the seventh Inning that chased Buhl with his fifth ucleal oi a i"n vi nniiu! season. Gus Bell and Tex Kluszcwskl hit aucccssive doubles in the seventh innins for Cincinnati's first-gome aticcess nt Philadelphia. Wehmeicr walked four men and contributed a wild pitch to the nine-run inning before he gave wuy to a sireum of successors. The hie Inning took 55 minutes as Cinty scored nine JOE PALOOKA L nv rut- wiav r...io STARr HIS CLIM8 T. J 1 s' ,ANr.v...vuw V wDiTruMrM ANDERS THCANe.THE CP K ? . WE UNWRSrAND Tt f S&l&r? Jk rlX Cf iTes MB r,?62Sr?DWTwol,LtSe',EATf5T TMt BtP5 ALSO HAVE A 1,2 ' f O W5fl:r, ' "BA vj SfM8,J S?iWSl 22 iSMM II MOUNTAIN CLIMBER, 6R0UP THERE AND WILL Tuft . llKl 'h ? "' ' tB tivoi." tVWW How Good Is All-Star Tilt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Just how good the Jeaguc-lcad ing Hollywood baseball team real ly is will be Indicated Monday night In Gilmore Field, Hollywood, when the Stars' take on the best of the rest of the league in re vival of the all-star game. Only twice before in the 11-year series has one team taken on the field, and only once has one team won. San Francisco beat an all-league team. 2 0. in 194fi. Hollywood manager Bobby Bra gan, whose players tupped San Francisco, 5-4 and 8-1 Sunday, will pitch Hogu'r Bowman. Seal mana ger Tommy Heath has five top hulers to pick from. Six players on the all-league squad bat over .m. In other contests Sunday, San Diego took two grueling games from Seattle by the identical score, 5-4. Oakland beat Los Angeles twice, 4-2 and 6-3. And Portland whipped Sacramento 8-3 and 6-4. This week Hollywood plays at Seattle, Sacramento at Los An geles, Portland at Oakland and San Francisco at San Diego. San Diego's Earl Rapp person- Navy Crew Wins 29th in Row at Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ul - Navy's rowing dynasty isn't officially over yet but upstart Cornell appears ready to bump the kingpins off the throne next spring. As the invincible Navy eight of the last three years climaxed an unprecedented victory string by winning Its 29in straight race and lis third successive Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. championship Satur day, a heir apparent crew showed on the Onondaga Lake scene in Cornell's formidable freshmen. The Big Red yearlings from Ca yuga won the two-mile frosh race by 3Hr lengths over Washington in a poised, polished and powerful performance. 1 'They reminded me of my Navy crew when they first started." said 63-year-old Rusty Callow as he was congratulated on all sides for Navy's varsity victory. "They're the successors to Navy," Cornell will lose only one man, varsity stroke Pete Sparhawk. from the crews which finished sec ond to Navy in the big race and first in the freshman and junior varsity contests, Cornell's best showing since 1930. runs on only four hits, an error and six walks. Art Fowler won his fifth on relief. American League Wnnhlnelon 240 oou loo 7 10 1 Baltimore .... .0110 000 01O 1 9 1 Miirrcro and F trucrald- Pollclle. Blyjka (J), o'De!! (Oi and Courtney. Washington 000 001 Sol 7 11 1 Baltimore .11)0 000 010 2 9 1 Stone and Tipton: chakalea, Fox (7), Stuart (7), O'Dcll (l and Mur ray. ,on ino mm inm-i 3 Cleveland . i io nu oo-.-a a 2 Klely. lrown t3l. Cl-vrniwr 17) ntl Wn; rtUtr and Hman. nuin . inn mil 0002 10 0 UKtvelaml IIW 51)0 00' (I 13 0 Nlxon. Wurle 4), llerrln (71 and Owvn; llnuttcmim anil Nnragon. New Yurk 400 212 01016 20 1 Chicaifo 006 OUU OOU 6 9 0 ltvvnoldst. Grim 1:11. Sain 171. Ku.nva (91 and Uerra. Silveia 19); riert-e, rornlelt-a (31, Italshtnan 141, Johnson (3). Dortxh 17), V:t. entlni.ltl (9) and Sawatbkl. Ni-w York o . 030 000 003 7 1 Clilcaiio ..lltl 102 2' 7 7 1 Fold. Moigun IU) Kur-HVN (6) and Beria; Kei'iinn ad l.ollai. National League St. l.oul 002 Out OUO 6 12 2 New Yurk . 000 034 00 7 12 2 HUM-hl, Drill IU), Ul.nle it), (iicn son IS) and Snrnl: ftomei, MK'ull 161, (irlKamn 6l. Wllhelm t7), An-lom-lli (ii) and Weilium. Cincinnati OIJ 000 1004 13 0 Philadelphia 000 1X13 00O 3 7 1 B.icM-wskl and Bailey; Mller and Lopata, Cincinnati 930 lit 001-13 12 1 Philadelphia . 311) 111! 000 6 13 2 Nti.hnll, Futtier 12) and Si-iul-nlck: Wehinelrr. Konslantv ill, Illckson 111. Mntlnskl (I), Green wood 1 7) and laipata. M il aukee l,illhinKh inn-ilrlle and Atwell, mmi mm (wo o-i i oou mm ten I 2 13 o ind Ciandall; Surkont Milwaukee. 0110 100 002 -3 9 0 1'iiisbiirKh nun tioo mr n o Huh!. Crone (7), Ijiw i9t and Cian dall, Calderone (8); Friend, llclkl 18) and Crandall. Chlcaso ..0O0 0I3 0OO4 R 0 Brooklyn 040 001 01" S 11 4 Kllppsleln, Pro.nan 13), Davis 14), llaikcr 161, Tiriiiel (71 and Gaia ainla, Tappe 141: F.rsklne, Poriies 6, l,alune (6) and Cnmpanella. Chlcaen "11 00 1003 t 1 Brooklyn 010 031 !- II 1 .Irfftvst. K!lpp:;tciu it,i and Tappe; l.ne. Milliken 3I, Wade Ifi) and .Walkel. onus Hollywood? May Tell Pacific Coast league W L Pet. W LPet. Hollywd 4 29 .623 Seattle 3i 39 .473 S. Dieso 42 35 .MS Sacram. 36 41.468 Oakland 42 37 .531 L. An(. 32 43.427 S. Fran. 40 38 .813 Portland 31 44 .413 Sunday reaulta: At Sacramento 3 4. Portland -. At San Diego 5.5, Seattle 4-4. At Oakland 4-6, Los An gelei 2-3 At Hollywood S-S, San Franclaco 4-1. ally took care of Seattle In their hard-fought double header. Rapp singled in the winning run. in a two-run ninth Inning of the first game. He doubled in the 15th In- mr.g ol uie tcheduled seven-inning nightcap, then scored tne winning run on Harry Elliott's single. Cellar-dwelling Portland Jumped off to a 5-run lead in the first two innings and pounded four Sacra mento pitchers for a victory in the first game. Walt Judnich smashed his 12th homer for Port land in the ninth. His 13th, in the .fourth inning of the second game, and a two run sixth inning helped the Beav ers win again. Boys' Ball Leagues Filled Out With the addition of the Down town Lions Club as a sponsor in the "B" League, the roster of coaches and sponsors has been completed in both leagues. The Lions Club sponsors the B League team district one which is being coached by Bill Bcvens, famed pitcher w;th the New York Yankees who narrowly missed a no-hitter in the 1947 World Ser ies. Play will begin in the "C" League Monday, June 28, and in the "B" League Tuesday, June 29. The completed roster of spon sors and coaches in the "B" League is: Downtown Lions Club (Bill Bevens), Master Service Stations (Jack Malmin and Don Kelly), Salem Laundry (Tony Vittone), Truax Oil (Andy Golds by), . Four Corners Merchants (Bob Blensley), Vista Market (Lee Shinn), and West Salem Machinery (Lee Fallin and Wally Gibson). . The ."C" League roster is: Slelnke's (Bruce Williams and Otto Skopil), Legion Post 136 (Lcs Beard), Nameless Food Market (Short Barnett), Jackson Jewelers (Bill Greif), Berg's cKizer Market (Bob Barrett),, Four Corners 20-30 Club (How ard Elwood), Dickson's Market (Lloyd Jones), and West Salem Lions (Stu Fredericks). Partly Crippled Furgol Vins US Open With 284 Iiy oni.O ROBERTSON i SI'RINGFIKLD, N. J. Wl-Prob- ably the most unlolkntive golfer ever to trod a fairway is the new U s. Open golf champion and he can credit much to a crippled left arm. Kd Furgol. a lean, 37-year-old professional from Clayton, Mp., put together consistent rounds of 71, 70, 71, and 72 over the long par-70 H.ilhisrol course for a 2114 good eiioui'h to finish one stroke in front of 23-year-old Gene Littler, 1953 amateur champion from Palm Springs, Calif., now playing as a i . Hallrusol's narrow fairways, and lough roughs offered Furgol little trouble. Ills left aim, 10 inches shorter than his right and stiff from the elbow down, guided the ball true to the target with few exceptions as his right applied the power. Ilogan Five Strokes Hack "My left elbow was a liltle slronter than llognn's," said Fur gol jokingly afterwards. "II kept me out of the rough." Defending champion Hen llogan. seeking his fillh title, ended five strokes off Ihe pace will! a 289. I-'ui mil injured his left elbow at the age of 12 when he fell off parallel bars at Utlca, N.Y. The injury never healed correctly and he was left with a crooked, cocked arm. Acting on doctors' orders, he took up golf to strengthen the aflti and became an outstanding ama teur before turning pro in 1945. But I never could afford i:;;, lessons," he said. ."What I learned! about the game came from watch - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Homeluns SavesGiants Money Woodburn Tops Salem Legion 5-1 WOODBURN Bob Jantze's single in the seventh inning spoiled pitcher Johnny Beck's no-hitter as Woodburn downed Salem 6-1 here Sunday afternoon in American Legion junior base ball play. The Salem Downtown Mer chants team scored their lone run in the third inning as Bob Beals walked and then stole second, third, and home. Only three men reached first hone off Beck with the other one coming on an error in the first inning. The hit off Beck by Jantze was with two outs and the next man, Myron Bredahl, grounded out to end the game. Salem pitcher Johnny Freder icks also had a (ine game going as he allowed no runs and one hit in the first four innings but Woodburn reached him for one hit and one run in the fifth. Woodburn scores once in the sixth and then added three more in the seventh inning. Salem was scheduled to play at home but couldn't find a field to use so the game was switched here and Salem was the home team. Woodburn (5) (l) Salem BHOA B It O A Oweni.s 4 2 0 5 Grner.3 3 0 1 3 Chapple.I 4 13 0 Frmn.m 3 0 11 Sona.r 1 0 0 0 Syrlng.2 3 0 1 1 McCall.m 3 10 0 Nwsm.l 3 0 5 1 Fkhouir.o 3 0 4 1 Jantze.r 3 110 Seater,3 2 10 1 Brdhl.l 3 0 0 0 Beck.p 3 10 4 Vittone,! 2 0 2 2 Stafney.l 2 0 14 1 Beali.c 10 2 2 Friend,! 3 0 0 1 Frdrck.p 1 0 0 S Cobb.p 0 0 0 0 Total 25 7 21 14 Total 22 1 31 13 Woodburn i ,ooo oil s s 1 1 Salem 001 000 01 1 4 Plchlna summary: IP AB HO RS ER SO BB Beck 7 24 1 1 0 6 1 Frederick IS II 1 8 3 6 3 Cobb ',, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Errora Owenf, Garner (3),, Bred- am. 2HH Owens, Mccall. hhi Friend. Chappie (2), McCall. SB Beali (3). DP Foreman to Beals. Knox Defending Tennis Title in Spokane Match SPOKANE m - The 14th an nual Inland Empire Tennis Tour nament opened here Monday with top Pacific Northwest net stars shooting for the singles title won last year by Clyde Knox of Port land. Knox was on hand to defend the title and was seeded No. 1. Don Flye of Seattle was seeded No. 2 and Les Patten of Spokane No. 3. .. . , Norman Merrill, Portland, was seeded first In junior men's singles, and Flye and John Du Priest, Tacoma, drew the top rat ing in men's doubles. Stan Musial returned to first base for the first time since 1952 because of rookie Tom Alston's batting slump. in!! others and constant practice." The stiff left arm. however. proved valuable. He didn't have to learn to hold it that way as he guided the club head into the ball. He did develop something of an unorthodox swing. His lelt arm came in good stead. however, on the 18th when he hooked his drive into the trees. For a moment it looked as if the title was going to elude him. But the crooked arm guided a seven iron true as he came out on a (airway of another course, hit the green from the side and took two putts to get down. However, not until he had clinched the title, when Littler failed to drop all eight-foot putt on the 18th for a lie, did Furgol start talking. Not once during the three flays did he engage in a con versation of more than two or three words as paced off the dis tance between shots. He was I tight-lipped man with a purpose, Caddy Gets $11)00 "Golf is my work." he said, "and I didn't want anything to distract me from a shot that minlit make a difference. That is why 1 never talked lo anybody, not even my cadtly." The caddy received $1,000 of Furgol's $6,000 first prize. Between Littler and Hogan In the final standings came Dick Mayer, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Lloyd Mangrum, Nilcs, III., 2R6; Bobby I-ke, Johannesburg, 288; Tommy Holt, Houston, Fred Hans. New Orleans, Shelley Mnytield SCi-uin, T imi amateur billy Joe rattan, Morganlown, S. C, 1 289. Sammy Knead had 2!K). By Ham Fisher I: :J BSC PM4 ElmJL Jfj-J -J""T i Tlf,.-rir.-T-.r!wi lw " "kit-. 4Vt JOHN LANDY Quick to Break Mark YMCA io Play Burkland Club Again Tonight Burkland Lumber, after suffer ing its first Joss of the season to YMCA Friday night, meets the "Y" again tonight in the feature City League Softball game at Phil lip's Field. The game starts at 7:30. , In the other City League game Randle Oil plays Kay Woolen at 8:30 at Phillip's Field. In the In dustrial League the Fire Depart ment meets Keizer Electric at 6 o'clock at Leslie. The YMCA edged Burkland Lum ber 4-2 Friday night after the Lumber company had won three straight games. The loss moved Kay Woolen into first place with a 2-0 record. The YMCA has a 2-1 mark since they lost their opener to BurKiand 7-0. In action Tuesday night in the Industrial league First Christian meets Berg's Market at Phillip's Field. The games starts at 8:30 with a girl's game starting at 7:30. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Ray and Wllma's ....4 0 1.000 Firemen 1 0 1.000 Kclzer Electric ...... 2 1 .667 First Christian 1 1 .500 Post Office 1 3 .250 National Guard 0 1 .000 Berg's Market 0 3 .000 Tonight's game: Fire Depart ment vs. Keizer Electric at Leslie (6:00). . CITY LEAGUE W L Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .000 .000 Kay Woolen . 2 0 Burkland Lumber ... 3 1 YMCA 2 1 Randle Oil 0 2 Used Car 0 3 Tonight's games: Burkland Lum ber vs. YMCA at Phillip's Field (7:30) and Knv Woolen vs. Randle Oil at Phillip's Field (8:30). Hurley May Get Return Go With Britain's Cockell SEATTLE (UP) Deacon Jack Hurley, manager of Harry (Kid) Matthews, may get the return bout with Don Cockell he has been stumping for. Seattle promoters indicated dur ing the weekend they are trying to get a return bout between Matthews and- the British heavy weight fighter for some time later this summer. Bob Richards Sets AAU Pole Vault Record on Final Try ST. LOUIS ifl The Rev. Bob . seconds, only six tenths of a sec- Richards' last-minute pole vault record wrote an exciting finish In! the National AAU track and field championships. New meet records were set in 13 of the 21 events to make the 66th running one of the best. Richards, competing for the win ning Los Ancclcs Athletic Club, cleared the bar at 15 feet 3 i inches on his final attempt Satur day night. His record, an Inch above the mark set in 11M2 by Californian Cornelius Warmerdani. .'.vi? 'he I ninth in, 12 events Saturday. Five marks were surpassen rrmay ana one of those, the 880-yard run. was bettered again in the finals Saturday by Mai Whitfield of Los Anselcs AC, who ran 1:50.8. Three double winners, headed by Art Bragg, former star of Mor gan State of Baltimore, set five new marks. Bragg's 9.4-second 100 in Friday's preliminaries was a record. In the 220 finals, his 21.1 was a new mark. Jack Davis of Los Angeles AC won the 120-yard high hurdles in H seconds ami set a record of 23.2 seconds in the 220 low hurdles. Hob Backus, New York. AC cs lalilishc.l records of 42 feet 5 ' indies in the jtl-pound weieln inrow and 189 feet 3 inches in the hammer throw. Jim Lea, Los Angeles AC, ig nored the humid, 90-plus weather and ran the grueling 440 in 46 6 Landy Sets a New Mile Record With 3:58 TURKU, Finland Austral ian mller John Landy became the second in track and field history to shatter the four minute mile barrier Monday as he set a new world record with a clocking of three minutes 58.0 seconds. Roger Bannister of England was the first to break the four-minute barrier. He ran the mile In 3:59.4 on May at Oxford, England. Landy'a best previous mile was 4 01.6., which he did twice the first at Turku May 31 and the second time a week later. Landy u) set a world's record for 1,600 meters Monday with three minutes 41.8 seconds in the Turku Stadium. Before Bannister and Landy be Ladies' Golf Club Slates Guest Day The Salem Women's Golf As sociation will host women golfers from the Riverside Country Club of Portland, Corvallis, and Beveral other cities Wednesday at the Salem Golf Club. About 112 golfer are expected to enter the "guest day" play which will be for low net, The first tee-off time is 8 in the morn ing and play will be" in four sect ions. There will be a luncheon at 1 o'clock that afternoon, buffet style. No. 1 Tsi: :00Mn. John Lewli, Mrs. WhiUktr (Rivtrilde), Mn. Sidney Hon mail, m, T. J. Binder. ;07 Mr i. Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. Ralph Lomax (Rlvenlde), Mn. Richard Chaw, Mr. Werner Brown. :lt Mrs. Fred Bernard!. Mn. Homer Gray (Corvallii), Mre. S. W. Starr, Mrs. Max Planerr. :21 Mre. Brad Burkland, Mn, B. B, Aubrr (Corrallls), Mn. Ciaybourne Dyer, Mn. Francli Ramiey (Riverside). 1.2ft Mn. Beth Smith. Mn. Wernstnt (Rlvenlde), Mn. Dean (Rlrerslde), Mn. Robert Joieph. S:36-rMn. Prank Pltk, Mn. R. M. Caldwell, Mre. J. Cralt, Mn. Martin Hunter. 1:13 Un. Walter Clint, Mrs. Walter Stumpenhauia (Corvallis), Mrs. John Heltxel. :4V Mn. Woodson Bennett, Mn. B. O Qulsenberry (Corvallis), Mn. V. Fried land. 1.68 Mrs. Olen Steveni, Mn. Huco Oschsner (Corvallii), Mri. Robert Can non. 9:03 Mn. T. W. Low err, Mrs. Robert Ratcltrr, Mn. Don Pitman, Mrs. Thoi. Watson. :10 Mrs. Richard Linkow, Mn. Robert B. Martin (Rlvenlde), Mn. Jen nines, Mn. Larry BUIer (Rlvenlde). 8:17 Mrs. Clin. McDevltt, Mrs. I. I. Btewart, Mrs. Neil Peters, Mn. . Prlti Butler. 9:34 Mn. Don Huff, Mrs. Grace urn re, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs, Vern Martin (Cor valiui. i:Si Mrs. Chester toe, Mn, Oleown Funteson, Mrs. Nell Crete. 9:38 Mrs. Kate Bell, Mn. H. A. Stm monoi, Mn, Edw. Marr, Mrs. John Steel hammer. 9:48 Mrs. Oordon Wfller, Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Oeorie Moorhead, Mrs. Walter Tooie. No. 10 Tee: 1:00 Mrs. Arnold Krueter, Mrs. Cbarls: i&jshi, Mn. j. k. smith (Cor TalllO. 1:07 Mn. Olen Wilbur, Mm. Robert Alexander, Mrs. Tom Kill Jr. (Corvallis). 1:14 Mrs. Leland Plank, Mrs. Xd Tweed, Mrs. John Schmld, Mrs. Ivan Marble. 8:31 Mrs. James Haley, Mrs. Larry Dixon, Mrs. Bruce William (Corvallii). 8:28 Mrs. Ken Potts. Mn. Arthur Yates (Corvallis), Mrs. Chandler Brown. 8:35--Mrs. Rex Adolpti. Mn. Roy BateK fCorvallln), Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs. R, Weber (Riverside). 8:43 Mrs. Don Harter, Mn. R. B. Stone (Corvallii) Mrs. Wm. Wcssner, Mrs. O. Peg. 8:4ft Mrs. dene Kotko, Mn. Les Oualt (Corvallis), Mrs. Millard Pekar. 8:56 Mn. James Phillips, Mrs. Robert Coyle (Corvallis), Mrs. Charles Campbell. 9:03 Mrs. Prank Ward, Mn. Robert Powell. Mrs. Don Qranstrom (Corvallis). 9:10 Mrs. Jin Jonnscm, Mrs. Rex Hartscxk (Corvallis), Mrs. ' Arthur K. Erlckson. 9:17 Mrs. Howard Wlcklund, Mn. Mitnley Robinson, Mrs. D. Kelly (Cor valllsi, Mn. R. I. MacLauchliti. 9:24 Mrs. Elmore Hill. Mn. Morrle Robertson (Corvallis), Mrs. Leonard Hicks. 9:31 Mrs. Kennth Vollmar. Mrs. Bur ton Dunn (Corvalllut, Mm, Roscoe Wilson. 9:38 Mn. Qeone Henken, Mrs. Steve Tabachl. Mrs. Harold Bhlck, Mrs. David Itcvnciut. j ond off the world record, and n new AAU mark. WITH cyclone tma Cyclone Fence) around your prop erty makoa it tough fur intruder keep people from trampling your Uwn and flower givf your chil dren a safe pUyrround. Cvclonc is a quality fence). Mnde of h'ravy, ftil vnniied it eel, it laxti longer than fence of other roatrriaU. Kprt erection aervift. For d1nilrl infor mation juat phone and mv "PIpim mail tnr the free booklet that tells me how I can four my home." rree ecu mate u you wish. LfcVfcAtfAT' EAst 8105 400 N. E. lllh Avenue Cortland 14, Oregon BH'lUIElMUlfTTTTH 1 KEEP I Y0UR iPI HOME MrSfc gan (heir assault this year, the mile record was held by Sweden's Gundar Haegg. Hogg's time was Halbrook Will Be Ineligible Until January CORVALLIS (UP) - Wade (Swede) Halbrook, the 7 - foot - S - inch Oregon State hasketbal! star! who lead the Beavers to a North ern Division title last season, will be ineligible next season at least until January, Coach blats uill said today. Gill said Halbrook did not ac cumulate enough credits during spring term and thus would not be eligible for pre-season drills or games. The coach said, however, that Halbrook would go to summer school and that he could be eligible to play when the Northern Division season opens January 7. lTERWHC TUESDM' V I Iff ot GA. Surplus T ' MBS S0lfJ ' i r IhjT l7"x1'" ed, Green, rSyP' X A'S Hemstitched Tan, Cray .. l 'Kerchiefs Fiif e Caps 6c . 59c e, Limit 4 No Limit I I Cannery Special! K k RUBBER GLOVES HmyDHll joveUedpocl'ets J r Guaranteed Best Deals In the VUey ramping Goods'. G.t. Surplus S,,em'. Only SurpU S 1405 N. Church (fair t-no- - j 1 and Browse Around Come i Monday, June 21,1951 4:01.4, sti in 194; Landy's time still is subject to recognition by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Ban nister's 3:59.4 was formally recog nized June 15. America's Wes Santee, Univer sity of Kansas student, has made several strong stabs at the four minute mile but has' never quite broken through the barrier. On June 4, he ran the mile in 4:00.6 In the Compton (Calif.) Re lays. Phone 41451 1 95 $. Commercial