2-(Sec. 2)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Sat., May 21, 19.x.
Ex-Outfielder Jeff coat Gains Fifth Cub Victory
San Diego Padres
Win 7th Straight
Sacs Blasted by
8 to 2 Count;
Bevos Lose
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The steamrollering San Diego
?adres beat the Sacramento So
ons 8-2 Friday night for their
icventh straight Pacific Coast
League win.
The league-leading Padres, with
1 4-0 series record, will be seek
ing their 18th victory in 19 games
Saturday night.
At San Francisco, Gene Bear-
1en won his sixth consecutive
.3ame as the Seals downed Los
Angeles 5-3. Seattle walloped Port
land 11-2, and last-place Hollywood
cat visiting Oakland 7-2,
Seattle got three runs in each
of the first two Innings, clouting
three Beaver hurlers for a total
Df 14 hits. In the first, Carmen
Vlauro and Monty Basgal singled,
Bill Glynn walked. Bob Balcena
scored two runs with his single.
Glynn scored on Joe Ginsberg's
fly. The ame combination did the
damage in the second. Portland
tallied when Joe Taylor flied to
bring In Artie Wilson in the third,
and in the fifth Dick Whitman
jcorcd on Ed Micklcson's single.
San Diego blasted out four runs
m the first on five hits allowed
by John Briggs. Al Federoff sin
gled, Milt Smith doubled, Earl
ftnpp walked, Dick Sisler, Ed
Bailey and Dick Faber all singled.
The visitors added another in
Hie sixth and three more in the
eighth. Rookie John Carmichacl
pitched his fourth win in a row.
The Solons scored once in the fifth
when Jackie Tobin singled in Rich
ie Myers, and again in the ninth
off Njiny Fernandez' double.
Captain Jim Moran banged out
three of the Seal's 11 hits, and
Bob DiPietro drove In three runs
with a single and a double. The
Angels led 2-1 in the second on
singles by Steve Bilko, Bob Coats,
Jim Fanning and an infield out.
The Seals went ahead 3-2 in Ihc
third and got the deciding run in
the fourth.
Cal Hogue and Bob Garber al
lowed the Oaks only two hits,
against 10 given up by three Oak
land pitchers. The Stars, ahead 3-2
In the seventh, added three more
In that frame.
George Mctkovich pounded a
long fly that scored John Jorgen
sen for Oakland In the first, and
Joe Brovia. who had doubled, tal
lied In the sixth as Ncal bounced
Into a double play.
The shortscores:
PnrlUnd 001 010 OOO J
Seittle 330 022 1IW-11
am 022 iox-11 H l
Robertaon: Durin. oiHi im S3
unl, Alexander (2), Han (6) and
iSinsbtrg,
San Diego -100 001 0308 12 0
Sacramento 000 010 0012 9 1
Carmirhael and Bailey; Briggs,
Los Angeles ... 020 010 0003 7 3
San Francisco 102 110 OOx 5 11 0
Plktuzli. Pyer-ha 15). Kunel and
Fanning; Bearden and Tornay.
Oakland 100 001 0002 3 0
Hollywood 010 020 Six 7 10 1
Cain, Bamberger (7). nesana I8t
nd Neal; Hogue. Garber 6) and
Hall.
Bowling Grads
: Given Awards
. Forly women who learned to
bowl in a free clinie sponsored
by The Capital Journal and the
' Capitol Alleys will "graduate"
next week and receive certifi
' calos.
Classes have been in progress
the past four weeks, a different
' group eaeh Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Awarding specially
printed diplomas will be A. C.
; Jones, Capital Journal sports ed-
ltor, the first two mornings at
; 1 1 o'clock, and Dick I'hipps, Cap
itol Alleys co-proprietor, on
, Wednesday.
Steve Scoo, football conch at
Jhc University o Pennsylvania,
.was a star baschnllcr at Michi
'San Stale, lie won the team bat
tling championship twice.
Score, Turlev In IJattle For
American Loon Strikeout Toira
l
By OSCAR V'llAI KV
I nlli'il Press Spurn Writer
NKW YORK (IT) i.'i:irii-u;,,.,i
Frnlvy's (acts anil figures:
One of the baseball season's host!
races within a race mil he run!
between the Yankees' Huh Turlev .
and Cleveland's Herb Score for the 1
j n l 1 m trmvn ncaiiy eiigtnie.
"Si6 J'1'"i,nlTr?' , . I 'hen Itube Walker of I he Pod
;.SSn o ''."'f'1'" """W man's race"
f.r ZJ. !!"""' n against the Cardinals' Pel Rice it
5ieT .III u I '," " '' ' in the nature of practice tor a
Scores tally was evrn hclttr with1 . i i -
(M in 56 innins. Keller's mark is
S4R in 371 inning, set in 11146.
There are cull tournaments
which pay grealer cash rewards
ITC II...... nn.l 11.- ....
,r, h. those Iwn hv l .r,r.;n
est prestige. It comes down lo
matter of "class." Consider. as
example. Sam Snead's description
of the Masters. ! Krnie Oravctz. Washington out-
"Mann." the slammer explained , fielder who stands five feet, four
"Augusta Is so high class lhat I inches. Shame he's not in the Na
takc my shoes off in tho closet." tional lrague. It would be down
The Preakness Irisht interesting to see him square
The Preakness. second leg of "d in one of those baseball
horse racing's triple crown, comes ornis au.unst six tool, eigni.spven this season. A three-run
lip next Saturday and this marks mch tlono I'onlcy of the Braves islX, (,.alurini! Yogi Berra's one
the third year in n fbw that the .lne Woincr. a Vniversity of on homer, provided the edge,
second horse in the Kentucky Per-j Pennsylvania foolbnll player, oh-j Pitmar. only 1-4 in his first ma
by probably will win it. j tamed a summer job as a pnv-: Jor Icacue try last season, had the
Native Dancer coppen n in
when Dnrk Star, his Derby con -
queror, broke down. Hasty Road
took it in 1954 when Determine
PCL STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet
Sn Dieg 2!) 16 .644 Sn Fran 21 25 .477
Seattle 20 20 .565 Oaklnd 20 23 .465
Los Anjt 24 21 .5113 Sacram 111 25 .4.'I2
Portlnd 20 21 .488 Holywd 17 27 .372
M-iciay i rosuits: at seauie n, foi-i-Innd
2; at Hollywood 7. Oakland 2;
ai mi era memo z, nan uicko b;
San Francisco S, Lon Angelei 3.
ROBIN ROBERTS
Defeats Brooks 5-3
Albany Edges
Prineville for
Playoff Berth
By UNITED PRESS
All but four berths in the Ore
gon high school baseball playoffs
have been filled by diamond ac
tion around the state Friday.
Class A eligibles now include
Springfield, Albany, Central Catho
lic and Oregon City.
In Class B, Echo, tho champion
in district 7-B, defeated Adrian of
8-B, by a score of 10-5. Talent
in 5-B had already qualified for
the showdown by downing Moro of
B.
Today's action pits Gaston of 1-B
against Scio of 2-B and llarrisburg,
3-H, and Glide, 4-B, meat for the
other vacancy.
The state title will be decided at
Echo May 27 and 28.
Yesterday's games for tourney
spots were Albany 3, Prineville 2;
Central Catholic 4, Banks 0; Spring
field 4, Willamette 3; Oregon City
11. Ml. Angel 0.
Grants Pass meets Crater today
in a best of three series for the
fl-A spot and Tho Dalles and Pen.
uieiun win vie iu me i-n jjusmuii
at Vale.
Ducks Favored
To Take North
Division Meet
SEATTLE W The University
of Oregon Ducks were slight favor-
lies Saturday as Ihc Northern Di
vision track and field meet at the
University of Washington stadium
got under way Saturday.
The field events were to start
at 1:30 p.m. and the track events
nt 2 p.m., with the mile run the
first track Item on the schedule.
The coaches of the live North
ern Division schools at a meeting
Friday voted to dispense with pre
liminaries Saturday morning.
.. . , r .. ,. ,, .
the top-heavy favorite earlier tins
week, he Ducks stock took a
sharp downward dip tridny with
muiuiiKii wrcuuo WOK IIISIO CO 3.S i
the announcement that shotputtcr
Jack Mond had been stricken with
poliomyelitis at Eugene.
Mond had been expected to give
iw,yr .amow -:.
v V m
Oregon a second-place finish In the!""1 ,nr ,h big pul,c,h " I.l0,"!s
shot put.
Al.io out was Rill Link,
Wash
ington State's 8110 star, who suf
Icrcd a pulled leg muscle.
Oregon and Washington were fi
gured as the one-two finishes with
Washington Slate. Idaho and
gon Stale finishing in that order.
C7
.passed up the Preakncss because
I he wasn t eligible for the Belmont,
.,f ih iriin io.i v.u'
with Swaps ineligible ami back iiil
California. Nashua once aeain is1
the horse to beat which makes
vou wonder whv Pimlico doesn't ,
make every Derby winner automa-
promise. Rube never has stolen a
; base in his seven years in the
i inn wire This cnrinif hn nrnmirH
that in the 1955 season, at long;thc lhird inning was over and split j
last, he was out to get one - the!0Pn u K.am ,lhM 1VC'
nCClls P'
: Shortest Player
Tale of the tape: The shortest
; player in the American Lengife is
in-vijOie eye ai a deportment store,
Which should give Sieve Seho.
, Penn's harried head coach, at
I least one good guard next season.
Defeats
Braves
4to2
Giants Win, Cain
Full Game on
Brooklyn
By ED WII.KS
The Associated Prest
It s been more than a decade
since any manager of the Chicago
Cubs could put in a call to the
bullpen with confidence. But Hal
Jeffcoat, headed for the minors
as a washed up outfielder a year
ago, almost has skipper Stan Hack
relaxing jn a rocking chair these
days.
Not since Charley Root was
handy have the Cubs had them-
MAJOR LEAGUES
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Clevland 21 11 .656 Boston 1520.429
Nw Y'rk 20 11 .645 Washgtn 13 IS .419
Chicago 18 12 .(300 Kn City 1319.406
Detroit 18 15 .545 Baltmre 20 22.313
Friday' results: At Chicago 0. Kan
sas Liiy i; ai ueiron ii. Cleveland
4: at Washington 3, Boston 1; at New
xorK i, Baltimore a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Brooklyn 25 8 .758 Milwauk 17 17.500
Nw Vrk 18 14 .563 Cinclnn 13 18 -419
Chicago 19 5.SM P lihfh 1121.344
St. Louis 15 14 .517 Phlladel 10 21.323
Friday s results: At Ml woukee 2.
Chicago 4; at Cincinnati 10, St. Louis
7: at Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia S; at
nusDurgn new rone o.
selves a fireman who plays the
part as welt as Jeltcoat. And Hoot
left in 1941.
The 30-year-old Jeffcoat got his
chance when Hack took over last
year; Until then, Hal had been
just a good fielder, no-hit fly
chaser with the Cubs for six
years. He used his strong right
arm as a pitcher only in batting
practice.
Started Year Ago
Its been barely a year now
since Hal won his first major
icaguo decision (in eight relief in
nings vs Brooklyn, May 6, 1954),
but Hack has waved Jeffcoat in
11 times so far this season. And
in 23 1-3 innings, Hal has come
on to hang up a 5-0 record.
He claimed No. 5 last night at
Milwaukee as the surprising Cubs
beat the Braves 4-2 on Bob
Spcakc's loth inning home run.
That kept the Bruins in the Na
tional league pennant battle, just
lour percentage points behind the
second place New York Giants.
Both clubs are 6'i games behind
Brooklyn.
The Giants ate into the Dodgers
lead by beating Pittsburgh 6-3
on Bill Taylor s pinch homer while
Philadelphia and Kobin Roberts
tagged the Brooks with a fourth
straight defeat 5-3. Cincinnati snap
ped a five-game St. Louis winning
streak 10-7, with Smokcy Burgess'
grand slammer wrecking the Card
inals. Turley Wins No. 7
In the American, Detroit Pep
pered Cleveland 11-4 as the New
York Yankees cut the Indians'
lead to a half game by beating
Baltimore 7-5. At Chicago, Art Dit
mar, for Kansas City, stymied the
White Sox 1-0 with a two-hitter.
And Washington defeated Boston
3-1.
At Milwaukee, Jeffcoat relieved
Bob Rush in the seventh and col
lared the Braves with one hit
through the last 3 1-3 inning. It
was Jcffcoat's second relief suc
cess in three days.
Rpeakc's clincher, the rookie's
fifth homer, belted Warren Spahn
iiiii ins iiiiii iicictu. itutiKie leu
T nomerod (or lne lirst Cub
i nm in ,,. (our(h otf s(arlor ,
i,llrdcttc. FrL,shrnan chuck Tanner
u: -lr . ... m.j
blastcd a solo home run off Rush
Rrooklyn outhit the Phillies, who
had lost 15 of lfi. but couldn't con-
who now has won five of Phila-
dclphia's 10. Roy Campanclln's
basos-empty homer in the second
was the only big blow off the right
hander while the Phils made the
most of Dodger errors and wild-
0re-inc5S ,0 bfn' m Lo"'
Plnch Homer Wins
The (tiants scored twice in the
seventh to catch un with the Pi. I
, . . ,l j
rates at 3-3 and then Taylor do-1
livprprl Hm rrnshpr u'ilh tu-n mil
..... -. ..i.. ij ...ii..j .....
iiiut .una 0111 aoiii n.iu h.iimu iu
in ine nintn. 11 was tne lourin Bush. Jeffcoat m and cniti: nur
pinch homer of the season for the;2;- J"' Sn-1n" "nd Cr""-
iiants. niiyi niincmi was me w in
ner in relief as lire Rues lost their
eighth straight.
Cincinnati routed Ihc Cards
with six runs in the eighth, build-
ling on Burgess' clout. St. Louis I
had come from behind for a 5-4
load as Rip Rcnulski snapped a
O-for-21 Slump With a Single and'
two-run homer. Rurgvss had two
homers for the game. Boh Thur -
man and Gus Bell added two 1
more.
l.rmon Defeated
.cmon to his third defeat before
ting in. Kred Hatfield drove in
three Tiser runs as Al Aber won
lit in relief.
The Yanks boat the Orioles de
spite Bob Turley's wildnrss. The
strikeout swifty fanned only three
of his ex-mates while walking nine
in five innings. Jim Konstanty and
Tom Morgan protected the lead
as Turley became the first to win
iwnne Nx in checK all tne w-ay al
Chicago. A first inning run on sin
gles by Knos Slaughter and Vic
Power and a sacrifice fly ret Kan-
i V , . . :
ii'TliiTi'iiiriwiii ii mi n"" Tii ' r"lr '"i"" maimiKiiiinit"
Two for the Money
No,
alongside a mirror. The "reflection" is Prince Regent, ridden
by Dan Delaunay, who won the race. They are taking the last
hurdle during the, Belmont National Maiden Hurdle race at
Belmont, N.Y. Secant placed. (UP Telephoto)
Yankee-Dodger
Strained For
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK un Those oldtime
crosstown rivals, the Yankees and
the Dodgers, are feuding to the
extent they will not meet next
month, as they have for years
past, in the annual Mayor's Trophy
game for charity. The Giants, in
stead, will represent the National
League.
Vandals Lose 12
Games in a Row
MOSCOW. Idaho im The Wash
ington State Cougars pounded Ida
ho pitching for 14 hits Friday to
hand the Vandals their 12th
straight Northern Division base
ball loss, 9-5.
The Cougars got all the runs
they needed in the first two in
nings when they got a total of
seven tallies on eight hits.
Jerry Bartow limited Idaho to
nine hits before bowing out in
favor of a reliefer in the ninth
frame.
WSC 250 110 0009 14 S
Idaho 000 103 0015 9 1
Bartow, Stock t9) and Rich,
Golden (6); Stevens, Vopat (2),
Ranta (7) and Howard.
'Cats Voted
NCAA Berth
Willamette's battling Bear
cats, Northwest conference
diamond champs, has been
given a berth as an at-Iarge
team in the west coast district
NCAA playoffs, acording to a
phone call yesterday from the
Los Angeles NCAA pffice.
This means coach John Lewis
and his charges will join three
other at-Iarge teams in a play
off at Fresno, Calif. The win
ner of this will play the PCC
champion, Lewis wasn't avail
able for comment. He's at
tending the NW conference
track meet at Walla Walla.
sas City tag Sandy Consucgra with
his first defeat.
Bob Porterfield and Johnny
Scbmitz held Boston to six hits
for Portertield's fifth victory. The
Washington righthander, always a
hard luck guy. left with a stiff
arm after five innings after being
struck by a line drive in the
second.
National League
Ehn"?,'t."h, K! SK ! I
Roberts Rnd Scminirk; Loc5. Rnr-
buck (fit, Hughea 181, L-ahine IB) and
lampanella.
SI. t.oull 00(1 031 102 7 9 t
Cincinnati 100 210 06" 10 ! 0
Lawrence, l-ip.ilme (51. Schultz 171
Smith 18) and Sirnl: Valentine. Free-
"'a" tirsi.
New York 010 ooo 20a s 1
Plttniirh o:o 010 000-3 (10
-lcl all. wunelm is, nrnsom I
and Katt: Surkont and Shepard.
CtiIcmo 100 100 000 24 1
Milwaukee ooo 001 loo 0-2 9 0
American League
Ro.ton 000 100 OOO I 4 1
W.lxhlnnton 020 100 00" 3 7 1
Sullivun. Del.ock 18) and While:
iMrlertielfl, sirnnutz (h) and T lUtter.
aid.
. R-tlttroor - - 200 003 not
NeKrct,o Byrd V". hl
000 S 8 1
7 10 0
Jnhnsnn '(.' McDonald 181 nnd
Tmiry. Konstanty Mor-
f"n ,at nrt Bfrra"
Kansas ciiy 100000000170
inicago . oil' (Nm wo 3 v
itmAr and w Shantz; Conjueitra.
morifh and l,ollar,
i nlV!;nd
... 100 110 tOO- 4 10 2
..032 001 31-U 12 1
Ifinon. Mossi lai. Narlfski (41.
HouttfiiiAn (7i and Fntles; Moeft.
Crlstane 4I, Atr 5) and Wilson.
Ot 1 I Lam H O Or O ctio H D
PRS I'll N and LAM
t'UINI'SK N ITHOP THS
Ipstairs. 401 Court SL
3fflt Apia Saturaa ni i a m
f!m tMtffn CnniuiittioB
slnmt pfMiur and rtn tm ir
'r af rhartt PnMlrrd tinea t1 1
ritt for titratim ttft Ha abU
Secant (foreground with Pat
Relations Too
Mayor s Clash
Relations between the two clubs,
which have grown increasingly
strained for several years, ap
parently snapped this spring when
the Brooklyns casually announced
they would televise 25 of their road
games from a local station, thus
offering direct competition to that
many Yankee home games, iney
did not trouble to seek Yankee
permission.
The Yanks have grown steadily
less fond of the Flatbush crowd
because of Jackie Robinson's fre
quently acid comments upon the
fact that, until this season, there
was no Negro player on the Yankee
roster. It was the feeling of the
American leaguers the Dodgers
could, if they wished, have curbed
Jackie's tongue. That is at least
problematical.
When the Yankees' longtime
publicist, Arthur I Red) Patterson,
quit in a huff last summer after
reportedly having been dressed
down for giving free passes to the
wrong people, the Dodgers quickly
snapped him up. The action was
widely regarded as a deliberate
affront to the Yanks.
The Dodgers sought to have the
Giants substituted for the Yankees
as their opponents in the charity
game, but bumped smack into a
little known rule which forbids
clubs in the same league to meet
in exhibitions after the season
opens. So now the Brooks are out.
X De l"e T .her , to Bke a
Vi Cranny - ( f hoi" Vatccii Uldcd. W
'"""1 II rWcF's'MCeXstSl-7
! m--m GREYHOUND
..OR SEE YO UR T RAY E L AGENT
Beavers and
Ducks Divide
0
)rcgon Easily Wins Op'
ener, Then Falters ;
Finales Today
EUGENE. Ore. (jB TIfe Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks lost their
chance to cinch tne rvonncrn ui
vision baseball championship Fri
day night as they split a double
header with Oregon State's Beav
ers. Oregon pounded two OSC pitch
ers for 12 hits in the opener to
grab off a 7-1 decision but lost
the nightcap by a 15-7 score when
the Beavers took full advantage
of 16 hits and four errors.
The two squads wind up their
schedules in a doubleheader at
Corvallis Saturday. One victory
would give the division title to Ore
gon. OSC must take both games
to come out on top.
First game:
Oregon State 000 001 OOO 1 6 0
Oregon 004 102 OOx 7 12 0
Guidotti. Mohler 161 and Love-
joy; Maddox and Marlett.
Second game:
Oregon State 103 082 115 161
Oregon 000 040 3 7 9 4
Lpperle and Lovejoy; Blodgett
Maddox (5), Lundell (5), Siles 16),
Olson (7) and Marlett, Bowen (7),
The Giants did not lose both
games of a double header during
the entire 1954 season. In their
first twin bill of 1955, however,
they lost both contests to the Phil
lies.
Ex-Duck Whitman Realizing
Ambition of Playing as Bevo
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
United Press Sports Writer.
PORTLAND (UP) Dick Whit
man, the former University of Ore
gon star centerfielder now burn
ing up the racinc toast, ueague
with his bat, is realizing a long
time ambition in playing for the
Portland Beavers.
Whitman, who through Thursday
night had hit safely in 23 straight
games and was hitting .364, was
a member of Howard Hobson's
dream outfield of himself, John
Bubalo and Bill Carney in the ear
ly 1940's at Oregon. Bubalo, rated
by many as the top prospect of the
trio, went to medical school in
stead. Carney has played with
Portland and still plays semi-pro
ball.
Whitman took the long way
around to get to Portland. He
played with Brooklyn and Phila
delphia in the National league and
with Dodger farm clubs.
The subject of Whitman brings
up another great Oregon center
fielder George Shaw, who still
has to decide whether he wants to
play football or baseball. If he
signs with a major league base
ball club, he probably would not
be allowed to play baseball. If he
signs with the Baltimore Colts who
drafted him as a football player,
he probably would not play major
league baseball. Maybe he could
sign with the Portland Beavers and
still play both.
Sport shots from here and there:
Prospects for another champion-
Football Playoffs
May Be Ousted
CORVALLIS (UP) Motions to
eliminate the state high school
football and baseball tournaments
drew mixed reaction yesterday at
the annual spring meeting ofthe
Oregon School Activities Associa
tion. A motion to eliminate the base
ball championships was defeated
by one vote, 11-10. A motion to
present an amendment to elimi
nate grid playoffs was carried 15
5, but it could not be acted upon
in time to halt next season's
tourney.
The 1956 baseball tourney could
still be halted by delegates to the
OSAA's November meeting.
40 Racers Face
Seini-Final Runs
INDIANAPOLIS tfl Forty vet
eran drivers faced a semifinal ses
sion of time trials at the Indianapo
lis motor .speedway Saturday, a
preliminary to the 500-mile Memo
rial Day race more dangerous than
the race itself.
Four of the six dealhs at the
sncedwav since World War II
have resulted from accidents be
fore the race.
fJJ
i'e "personalize" vacations to fit your time, your
budget, your pleasure! Leave any time . . .visit
national parks, other vacationlands of the U.
Canada, Mexico. Tours include hotels, transport
tation, sightseeing . . . fun all the way!
CRATER LAKE ORE. CAVES, 5 Days: See 2 of
Oregon's own great natural wonders! Stopovers
at Oregon Caves Chateau, Crater Lake Lodge (2
nights), with boat trip, and lively Klamath
I1 alls.
NEW YORK CITY, 15 Days: Thrilling circle of
L' S. on a 2-week vacation, mostly by deluxe
Thru Express. Sightseeing included at Washing-
l01!; PC,' York city 13 do's' Chicago and
Salt Lake City.
I.ASSEN PARK. 7 Day,: See fantastic wonder
land of eerie volcanic formations in paradise of
green forests and flowering meadows! Includes
s nights at Manzanita Lake Lodge, tours of the
area, 7 meals.
PRICES: Crater Lake-Ore. Caves $40 30
New York City SI 48.60
Lassen Park S72.55
ASK FOR FREE TOUR FOLDERS!
Salem Depot 405 N. Church St.
Phone 2-2428
Approximate price from Salem
double-room rate per person, plus V. S. tax
ship basketball team at Oregon
state next season nave dimmed.
Swede Halbrook, now in Wichita, is
out of school again and Jay Dean
may go to dental school. Football
hopes at OSC brightened, though,
with return to school of star tackle
John Witte from the Army ....
Oregon may not have Jasper
McGee, the promising fullback,
next season. McGee transferred
earlier to a junior college in the
Bay area . . . Tom Crabtree of
Coos Bay may be Shaw's replace
ment at quarterback.
The Pacific Coast Conference
track and field meet is scheduled
for Eugene next Friday and Satur
day with Oregon hoping to unseat
mighty Southern California. Be
fore that the PCC holds its spring
meeting in Portland with one item
to be discussed the ban on spring
football practice slated to go into
effect next year. It may be re
moved ....
Bobby Doerr, the former Red
Sox star, is now raising beef cattle
ear Junction City. He's also work
ing with youngsters in the Little
leagues and with the Eugene
Emeralds of the Northwest League,
CHURCH SOFTBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE
Junior League
First Congregational 19, First
Nazarcne 8; Englewood E.U.B.
13, St. Marks, 9; Highland Friends
5, Free Methodist 0 (forfeit);
First Baptist 12, First Christain
2; Calvary Baptist 5, Free Meth
odist 0 (forfeit).
Junior Church League stand
ings: First Congregational 8
Englewood E.U.B. 7
Highland Friends 6
First Baptist .. 5
Calvary Baptist 3
First Christian 3
St. Marks Lutheran 3
First Methodist - 2
Free Methodist 1
First Nazarene 0
CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL
Senior League Standings
First E.U.B. 6
Liberty Church Christ 5
Evangelistic Temple 4
First Christian 4
First Narcne 4
First Baptist 2
Capital Baptist 2
Knight Memorial 1
Free Methodist 1
Englewood E.U.B. 0
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RIIOMELLLt ACRES
' 2497 Hollywood Dr.
Phone 2-2182
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