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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1955)
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,, Sat,, May 21, 1955-(Spc. 2)-l Senators Blanked 3-0 in Opener of Eugene Series Bill Storti Locals on Dials Slated to Face Emeralds in Tonight's Clash; Wortham Loses By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor EUGENE The elevctor goes Dum ways rapioiy lor me Salem Trl-Clty II 10 Mi Spokane 6 17 .161 Senators, who have moved from Saii"; ," 10 ?.24 . . lnll.,L , , ... , Fridays results: at Eugene 3. Sa- iourth to second and back again ten. 0: at wenaichee n. Spokane 10; the past two days of the North- Yakima 4. Letiston 11. west league season. The direction ' was downward this time on the I arranged an exhibition for basis of a 3-0 loss to Eugene here Tuesday night at Salem against Lrnnay ,nlBhi' .moreu iha!! University of Oregon. 1 2000 natural rivals who cheered ; It wa, Hods wn0 bseat Salem clrlt S4lurp P"cl"ng oI,("nd Dials) in the second game occTge Morn. I o( tne opening 8erjes April 27. Storti, righthander from the' Storti had been named to face the Bed Sox chain, now has a 2 0 rec- Solons in the third game, which ord because he stille ' what have ! was rained out. Storti now has been booming bats. He allowed i an earned-run average of less only two nits, struck out eight! than four-tenths of a run, while end walked only one Floyd Rob- Hodges has 0.27 a tough pair to inson in the ninth inning. He had ! face on successive nights, the benefit of three unearned Em-Wortham (iets Loss era d runs which his team manu-;. John Wortham suffered the ctured on five hits, seven walks, j ios, a, the Salem starter who left, . I J;"" and a passed balL the game in the fifth trailing 2-0.1 S Double Plays by Salem He had Riven up tw0 hits one un. Salem took advantage of every ; earned run in the first inning and aitua ion, too, completing five, got into trouble in the fifth by double plays in which shortstop: walking the leadoff batter, Whit Gene Tansellt played a role every, ey Thompson and serving up a I6' v. ... single to Ran Romero after a pas- Tonight, Manager Hugh Luby sed ball had put Thomson on sec has named Bill Dials (3-4) to cd. When he walked Ron Jack meet lefty Berlyn Hodges (3-0).! son, Luby summoned Bill Walsh, A doubleheader Sunday at 1:30 his No. 1 relief pitcher. win nnisn tne series, with Bud : Francis and Bill Whitson nrob- ably handling the ball throwing for Salem. Next week the Senators will be off Its diet of league games, being idle Monday through Thursday before being host to Yakima. Luby said that he has NW Leaders Individual Batting Includes all players except pitchers bitting below .300 or with less than 10 AB. Nabc. Club ab h 2b ,1b hr rbi net Helbie.Sal 1 1 16 .393 ! LinR, Spok. 2 1 Char'uhas. Yk 21 9 Carraba, Wen 7 3 Jackson, Eup. 53 2.1 Shields, Salem 12 5 Zuvela. Wen 12 S Steinapel, Sal 57 23 Helbig, TC 61 24 Layne, Lew 54 21 L'ndgr'n. Wen 50 19 Pries, TC 53 20 Tanselli, Sal 56 21 Frailey, Sal 56 21 Roberts, Wen 16 6 Bergen, TC 67 25 Gully, Spok 65 24 Strazzullo, TC 77 28 Robinson. Sal 44 16 Krause, Sal 44 16 Conant, Spok 11 4 Jenney, Wen 64 23 Lewis,. Yak 5fl 20 O. Luby, Yak 48 17 Pere'z. TC 52 18 Duretta, Wen 63 21 Dunn. Sal 21 7 B-k'gh'm, Wen 12 H. Luby, Sal 12 4 Agosta, Sal 65 19 Traversi, Sal 39 11 Moore, Wen 77 3 isoo ! 10 All 1 1 .417 1 111 .404 111 .19.1 7 1 14 ..180 3 12 .377 3 4 19 .375 3 S 26 .375 3 .375 19 .373 1 14 .3(19 3 2 18 .3T4 1 4 9 .364 1 B .384 2 .384 I llf .359 3 2 10 . 357 5 .354 1 2 9 .346 1 11! .333 1 .292 I 282 .325 t 10 PITCHING RECORDS Name, Club w moom. tu 3 Hodfies. Eug .... 3 Morrill. We;. .... 2 Wortham. Sat .. 2 Held. Yak 1 Storti. Eug . 1 Walsh. Sal . 1 Hirhardson. TC 1 Roberts, Wen .... 4 Your.R. Yak .... 2 Haydcn, Wen .. 2 Dereanc, Lew .. 2 Conant. Spo .. 2 Buck h'm, Wen 2 Dials, Sal 3 Burns. TC 3 Edmunds. Yak .. 3 Benton. Lew ... 2 Marshall. Wen 2 Widncr, TC 1 Whitson. Sal ... 1 Ladd. Sdo 1 0 l.txra 38 14 11 14 o l.oon 33 i is 22 o l.ooo i io ii 12 ! !'S!5 !1 3 !! ,? 0 logo 14 l 110! 1 ! ooo !? in ? 1 1 1 .ann 43 15 28 26 1 l .667 32 11 11 20, 3 .500 33 13 20 27 j -S5 v. k 2? i srl it IS 1 11' l .500 29 16 is 7 i son 11 9n is 1 500 15 is 23 7 Tucker, Sal .. 1 .500 18 13 25 14 Williams. Eug . 1 1 .500 14 2 6 S .500 13 15 7 8 4fMl 49 1R 91 13 (.lancy. Lew . . i i Franks. Lew .... 2 3 Francis. Sal 1 2 Luedtke. Spo .. . 1 2 Lee. TC .12 Satallch. Eug .... 1 2 Chase, Eug 1 2 Kalar. TC 1 2 333211316 hi 3.1.1 21 1 s 14 .333 w 15 is 11 !boo 12 21 n il Viks Defeat Saxons 3-1 in Final Clash J. Loy,Keipiugcr ' Tame S. Salem Hitters By PALL HARVEY III . . . North Salem scored two runs in the boitom of the first inning at Waters Park Friday and then went On to edge the South Salem Saxons 3-1. It was the second win of the year by North Salem over South for Toth for both teams. rfo-n .-i.h on. hii nri nr. r. 111 uil- until iuui innings niiiri 11c came in for Jerry Keppingcr at the ..... -r .1.. 1 .1. i; . lari 01 in- luuiui 11111111K. The Vikings took the 2-fl lead in tho first on a walk an out hit. ... .. ... . nailer, a waiK. ana men Singles by Don Pigsley and Bob Jantze. ' Kach single scored a run. Then in the top of the second thc Saxons scored their lone run on a single by Jerry Walling, a sacrifice, an out. and a double that scored Walling by pitcher John Frederick. North Salem added a single run In the sixth on singles by Curt Jantze, Pigsley, and Fred Stephens along with a fielder'! choice. I Keppinger, who gave up three ' of the four hits by the South Sa lem team, gets th win. Frederick, who went all the way and gave up six hits, is the loser. The big hitter for South Salem ;. was Walling with two hits in three I trips. For the winners Pigsley had 'i to hits in three times up. The I game did not count in the district 1 standings. Blanks Two Hits NWL STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. L . crT , ;X ia c re . - a n tit Fiiiwi' third run -am. in ih seventh because Storti doubled deeply to the centerfield wait and scored when Jackson's grounder found a tunnel under Tanselli's legs after two were out on a double play initiated by Tan selli. That first inning Emerald run came when Jackson, the league's leading hitter, singled and tallied on Granny Gladstone's grounder through the box. None Beyond Second Gladstone, a former Portland Beaver, got two of Eugene's five I hits. Only Salem hits were a sing le by catcher Harvey Koepf in I the third inning and a doible by Tanselli to right field in the four - th. The Senators had only four left on base, testifying to the "ve-game lean over me resi 01 tight play of Manager Cliff Dap- the Pa per's boys. At Eugene, the Emeralds' As a matter of fact. Salem sot i George Storti fashioned a 2-hitter only Koepf and Tanselli as far as1 second and none went farther. There were more than 75 Sa lem fans sitting in a special sec tion behind first base. Forty-one went on a chartered bus sponsor ed by the Senators Boosters club and stirred up the rivalry by heckling, and being heckled, by surrounding Eugene fans. Salem (0) (3) Eueene AB H H AB R H ; Dunn.m 4 0 0 Jackson.2 2 1 1 Krause. 2 4 0 0 Hcssc.l 4 0 0 Robinson.l 3 0 0 Gladstne.m 4 Tnnselli.s 4 0 1 Dappcr.c 2 Affnsta'i sao Tnan.i ' .i o Koept.c 301 Thompsnj l l o Traversal 2 0 0 Romero.r 3 0 wortham o i o 0 storii.il 2i waish.p 200 i T.-.. T.-.-.l salem oi ooo ooo o 2 3 wT ' "ii i, : "i,100,? n0,'-!3 1 2 pitcher" Wortham (2-21. IP ab H R Er So Bh i ffini" sIsiSE""1 & " 2 i S i I l .667 28 13 io is siort 9 29 2 o 0 8 2 i i4 i? !Sm I wild pitches: Walsh; Passed Balis: Koepl: l.OB: s,aiem 4 Eugene 5. if- t ssim:j"ss.. T..y , "f.o t m '; Cladstone. Romero Sac.: Storti. i ""le J1'";, TK"'"-JravT'"' Dunn - Tanselli - Tr.iveris: Traversi - ' Tanselll-Traversl. Krauie-Tanselli- Traversi: Komero-1 oso. Ait: a.z s;sl- ' Bcrgmann. I umpires: Bogie ana ct,., r; D,t,. ii,. I anonsion i Chicago Cubs played the entire ing chance. South Salrm (1) (3) North Saltm AB H O A AB H O A Foremn.m 4 0 10 Svrlnn.2 2 10 0 Bredahl.l 3 14 1 r.ibtsn.r 3 0 2 0 Newsm.l 1 0 4 0 Santer.l 2 0-81 Lubv.c 2 0 1 C Jinr.p 2 I s 1 Jonn.r 3 0 0 OPinlevi.3 3 2 0 1 Walllnl.l 3 2 0 0 B Janz.l 2 10 0 I Biker 2 1 0 1 .1 While. m 2 0 1 0 MrDon J 1 0 2 0 GarnrrJ 3 0 0 3 iKredrck.p 3 1 0 1 Kplngr.p 10 10 I Olion.x 1 0 0 0 Loy.p 10 12 Stpns.xx 1 1 0 01 ! Michai.m o o o o . Harrii.i ji j ji j ; I Tolal Total 22 nil s ! x Grounded out tor McDonald In ! ! "sln,lMj ,or Wn, , ,,. j south Salem 010 mm 71 4 1 piiihSC, ".ummary: ' " " " " ! , ,h h , , hh Keopmser 3 11 3 I 1 s j ; Hit by pitcher Santee. by Freder- i 'rk Left on ba?et so. s.iiem 6. No. 'Salem 5 Error MrDonald. Two-base I hit Frederick. Runt batted in Phi- ley. B Jantte. Frederick. Sacrifice Biker McDonald Stolen bates San tee. Svrlns. Gtlben tee. Syrms. Gubenon. Double piayi Bredahl to Luby. Lov to Santee Time 1 so. umpires Fdner and Mil tOF PALOOKA Jk!-i : - YOU CEST'dY 1 K It (-(? DOMMI...OM,KMOeV... i ... : " H-MLO, HElEU. "N air un 1 mkY " f HELPED ME , VkW&lleSL I'M SO GRATEFUL X'-s':'-, .'ji-.j!- ttj GLA O. . . T HAVE j jjj ' jj Salem Fifth in Row Won By Chiefs Wen a tehee Rolls Out Big Guns In 9th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wenatchee Chiefs c a m e 1 through "lastest with the mostest' Friday night to keep their North-1 west Baseball League victory skeip intact. The Chiefs made it five in a , w y, " ? T ,, g T !' - he V, f 'h L ''i'""""v' ".'"'. " - "- to whip the ineffective Salem Sen- ators, 3-0. Lewiston clubbed Yaki ma, 11-4, at Yakima in the other league game played. The Chiefs grabbed off an early lead over Spokane, only to see the Indians take the advantage with a brace of runs in the seventh and in the eighth Wenatchee scored four runs in the bottom of Ihc eighth and then was put strictly behind the eight ball when Spokane blasted througn for six runs in the top of Ihc ninlh. The undaunted Chiefs whipped n'back.with six runs on four hits anri three walks to null the came 1!7 . " .' Kfc- 1 1 from the loss column back into the win line. The contest was marred at its ' conclusion by an enthusiastic brawl i in which P'oyc" '" olh s1u0(ls I Joined with reckless abandon, fade Vanni, Wenatchee's manager, np Parently started the fisticuffs with a remark that one of his players had been tripped by a Spokane man at third. The slugfest resulted In nothing more than a few bruises. Storti aided his own cause at 1 .,, . , , . t-Ugene Wlin a QOUDie in tne sev-1 ' cnlh Inning. He scored fcugcno S ; (hird run an crror was thc second straight victory of the sea- Ison without a setoack lor storti. Yakima's Bears and the Lewis- ton Broncs battled on even terms in the hit department, with 12 apiece, but the Broncs collected their safeties where it counted. , The big inning for Lewiston was the ninth when four singles, a sto len base, a walk and a sacrifice fly totalled up to four runs. Yakima threatened seriously only in the eighth frame when triples by Gene Jacobs and Dcz Charou has, a single and a sacrifice fly produced three runs. Saturday's schedule has the same tandems playing. Tri-City is idle this go-round. The shortscores: . Lewliton 0.10 012 10411 12 0 1 Yakima 010 000 030 4 12 2 Franks and McNamara; Babbitt, Wilkerson tl and Luby. Snokane ooo ooo 22 10 12 2 wrnatrhrr onj 001 ! i'ijyu. fi.r"nert' "'1. "Hanniea'n '(Bi'anS Sheet: Marshall, Isrinxhaus (9) and '"""' j s0 picks SITE ' I SAN FRANCISCO 'IT) - Sid .. . m , . . middleweight champion Carli iBoboi Olson, said today his ficht - cr will train at Asbury Park. N.J., for his June 22 bout with light ! heavyweight champion ?f v. Z Archie! Moore in New York's Polo, 1 Grounds. Olson will leave for his training camp during the first week in June. I Fans At Friday's tii if ; ,e fx II v3f "'hWj . : BltHtliri r i l.i- -ih-TaiiumiiMMiMiii PlinAtip'c DfirH Tne crowd gainers before garnet lime ai LUWIIV J I Vlll he Eu(!rne Kmerald baseball park, even. tually to total more than 2000 night. The photo above snows ine new granusiann wnicn re places one burned down. Below, two Eugene officials, at left appear happy over the 3 0 Eugene victory, while Jack; Schim berg (right), Salem Senator Booster club officer, Is sociable de spite the loss. At left is Dick Richards, general manager, and at center Is Frank Graham, club president. Willamette Tennis Star Beats Champ Bud Mull Takes Singles Crown From Ilalin WALLA WALLA UB - Bud Mull or Willnmr.Ho unset defending1 champion Dick Hahn of the Col- lege ot Idaho, 6-2, 8-6, to win the singles crown in the Northwest1 Conference tennis tournament here ; YnAV- The doubles title went to Fred Minnife and Andre Iseh of Lin- field on a 6-4, 6-2 defeat ot the Lewis ana t,iar lanuem oi Jim Peterson and Boh Kllerbv. The results Mull defeated Don Berg, Paci fic. 6-0. 6-4; Al Shulte, Linlicld.jof 645 for the 36-holc .route over defeated Drew Hall, Lewis and Clark. 6-4. 6-2. Mull defeated Jim Young. Whit man, 6-2, 8-6; Dick Hahn, C of I, North, South Iii Net Split North and South Salem split right down the middle in the dis trict tennis tournament Friday, each qualifying three men to go to the state tourney. The two Salem schools are the only dis trict tennis representatives. North Salem's Vikings will be represented by Larry Johnson in the singles and Dave Socolofsky and Marv Rhine in thc doubles. Stan Page will represent South in the single, and Bob Wall and n,i,1,H in jhi. Johnson and Page were slated 1 to tangle today for the district singles title, although both will (go to the state meet. Wulf and Burkland grabbed the doubles title with a 6-4. 7-5 victory although they still have 1 one set of the best two of three series to play. Game eft! ,1 -K- 1 6 f v j 1 Majal4jlaja and to fill the bleachers last defeated Shulte, 10-8. 6-0; Mull de feated Hahn, 6-2, 8-6. : Doubles: I Jim Peterson and Bob Ellerby, L & C, defeated Charles Carter and Ron Butler. Willamette, 9-7, 6-4; Minnife and Iscli, defeated Roger Mielkc and Dink Llling- ham. Whitman, b-j, -o. Peterson and Lllerhy dcteatetl Lays ana .iciacnis o-j o-i, mfe and Iseh defeated Zcllner and Kvans, 6-3, 6-2; Minnife and Iscll defeat! Peterson and Ellerby, b-4, : tats wiv nni.P ' WAl.LA WALLA UB - Led by medalist Bill Sundstrom, who card- cd a 137, Willamette was success- 1 r..i ,(a,a i tic Mnrihumet Cnn. lul in aeiensc oi lis monnwesi con - fcrencc golf championship Friday. ,,,: " ' " , the Walla Walla Country Club course. Pacific had 667, Linlicld 681, Whitman 692 and Lewis and Clark 720. The College of Idaho did not enter a team. Liiulscy, Maokey T riv .1 H T . 1 ill I UIC JldlCll Luther Lindsey, the transplanted Virginian who won the Oregon Mat title last week, and Roger Mackey ol Salt Lake City. Washington con - tender, will headline this week's armory mat card in a battle for thc Northwest heavyweight cham - pionship. Thc two will tapgle in a best two of three falls or a one, hour limit, Lindsey defeated Bud Curtis fori the Oregon title last ' w tek and Mackey had previously wen the , Washington title. If a. tic match should occur, two judges will assist referee George Dusette in deler- mining the winner. I Curtis and Tiger Tom Martin- ; dole will meet Irish Red McKim I ana jerry Vtooas in a special tog match that shares top billing wiuS the title fight. In the opener. Eric Piderson. Ihe magnificent miner goes against Bill ncicner 01 lioise By Haip Fhhet Young Crushes Britain 10-2 Portland's' Yost, Cudd Both Win In Cup Play ST. ANDREWS, Scotland 1 Ambitious young amateur golfers from the United States crushea their British rivals Saturday and retained the Walker Cup by a lop sided 10-2 score. It was the 14th triumph for the United States in the series that started back in 1922 and has seen 6 H. S. Track Records Fall A and R Meets Continue At Corvallis; Medford Favorite COItVALLIS in The 29th an nual Oregon High School track nnd field meet continued here Saturday with championship action in both class A and B divisions. In Friday's events six records were shattered two in class A competition and four in the B di vision for smaller schools. In the A qualifying events, St. Helens' Duane Marshall, topped the shotput record with a throw of 58 feet, 2 V4 inches. Jack Moad. Medford, held the old mark with his 1953 toss of 57 feet, 8 Vt inches. Moad, now a University of Oregon star, was stricken with polio this week. Albany's Bob Amble broke the discus record with a throw of 161 feet, 6 Si inches. That was nearly five feet better than the mark he set last year. In B competition records were set in the two events which were completed Friday. Martin Sharp of Eagle Valley added a full inch to the high jump mark with a leap of 5 feet. 11 V4 inches. Bob Babb. Days Creek, threw the javelin 1H7 feet, 6 inches to better the old mark by more than 16 feet. B qualifying records were eslab lished by Don Trautman, Concor dia, the 440-yard dash, 51.9 sec onds, and Bob Duncan, Moro, the 180-yard low hurdles, 20.9. Defending champion Medford which qualified 10 men In nine of the meet's 14 events, appeared to be the favorite. Portland s Roose. velt High qualified in six events. A total of 52 schools were repre sented in the championship action Salem Voted U.S. Tourney One 1956 Basketball Event to Come Here; A-l in Eugene. CORVALLIS un The Oregon hool Activities Afsn. Friday sc- school cctcd sites tor the tnree msii nign ; schoni basketball tnurnamonf. All , will be held the week of March )2.,7 n Zo t Salem and Baker, the A w meet 10 saiem ana A"J."T' 1 ,E "tM rfi.Trirt. In .ho . ' " ... rCnrcscntcd by , .: ,..,, Portland which two top teams. I ortland, wnicn 1. ,, j;.,,!.,. k. iimitH (nrce teams Thc otner rlb iwill go to the winner of a playolf between the two teams gaining third place in districts 5 and 8. Earlier the OSAA's delegate as sembly voted 11-10 to continue thc prep baseball championship play off next year. In another action the assembly voted 15-5 to submit an amendment pl, '.. .... ,. ..... ' howeverP T o, the a oc at on etak; ion on the proposed iZmutional change at its'next 1 mcctin(! scheduled for November. I A SDokesman said the 15-5 vote wa, not necessarily an Indication ltnat playoffs were generally op - loosed. The vole merely was to have the amendment drafted for consideration, he said. Seattle Fisht 1 For Cockell? SEATTLE IUP) Don Cockell of England may fight here In July against an unnamed opponent in Sicks' Stadium, it was reported today. Jack Hurley. Seattle fight man- ager and promoter, and CockoH's manager. John Simpson. an - nounced they had talked over the possibilities of such a match while in San Francisco for CockoH's un successful bid to remove thc world's heavyweight champ ionship from Rocky Marciano's hands. Most likely opponent for Cockell was Pat McMurtry. 21, Tacoma, fights. He has knocked out or stopped 15 of his opponents. Hurley said he was negotiating with McMurtry's manager. He said he would seek another op ponent If he couldn't get McMur try. Hurley would not mention anyone he had in mind, hut in Chicago. Simpson said former heavyweight King Ezzard Charles was among two or three other prospective Cockell opponents. . i- Zl h ZTiVl ty. e Wolvc, were, to cl minate the annual football , satod (o Kastf.rrl Orcaon Sat-i Walker British forces win only once, in 'Dick Yost's 8 and 7 conquest of 19.T8. John Morgan. Yost, who hails To Billy Joe Patton of Morgan- from Portland, Ore., also had a ton, N.C., went the distinction of 4-up margin after the forenoon's . bringing home the decisive sev- play. That marie the tally U.S. 8, ' enth triumph which assured the Great Britain 0. U.S. of retention of the cup. He j It wasn't until then that the Brit defeated Phil Scutton, 2 and 1. His . ish gallery had its first chance victory mode the score 74 in the, to cheer. Dale Morey. the veteran 12-match competition. of the U.S. team, missed a three- The Americans had swept the foot putt on the final hole to lose foursome matches over the 6.936-1 to Ian Caldwell. Caldwell led 2 up yard Old Course and before Pat- i alter the morning round but Morey ion laugneu nis way nome naiur- day Harvie Ward and Don Cherry naa won easily. Ward, from San Francisco, was 3 up on Ronnie White, who won four previous Walker Cup match es, at lunchtime and then went on to crush the Britisher, 6 and 5, for the first of the singles triumphs. Cherry, the crooning golfer from Wichita Falls, Tex., who had a two-below-par 70 before lunch, con tinued to dominate and downed Joe tarr, 5 and 4. urtii tome rations victory, to be followed almost immediately by Santee Fails To Minute Mile By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES Wl Wes Santee is still looking for that 4-minute mile and the national half-mile rating chart is a jumbled mess to day after the 15th annual Los An geles Coliseum Relays. Santee, given only fair pacing and competition, ran the featured mile in 4:05.5. But the race that captured the fancy of 56,173 largest track crowd of the season was the free-wheeling 880 that Niro, Tucker Cut From Team Veteran Backstop From. Tri-City Piekeil Up By Luliy Manager Hugh Luby shed two Salem Senators Friday and acqiiir- ed a new catcher as he worked over his lineup before the May 26 Northwest league deadline. Released was catcher Joe Nlro, a Salem resident and veteran play er, and acquired was Danny Hold. en, a veteran who can catch, play infield or oumold. A letlhandod hit ler, Holdcn hit .244 for Vancouver last season. He has been with Tri City as catcher this year, getting seven hits in 11 times at bat against Salem. Pitcher Bob Tucker, lefthanded properly of Sacramento, was reas signed to Channel City (Ventura1, Calif., in the Llass C California league. Somewhat on the wild side, Tucker had appeared in 185j in nings of five games, had a I I rec ord, had walked 27 and given up 1.1 earned runs. Tucker went the route in Salem's oncning dav vic- tnry over Kugcnc but never gained control. i Nir0 splil (inRcr corIv nd ' carcd in ony (oul Ram(1, hjs ,asl onc Tuc5 , Kcnnewick catchers, four outfielders and four . ,-.,, ..,;. himif OCE Clobbers SOCE16to9 KLAMATH FALLS (Special) -Oregon College of Fducalion out slugged Southern Oregon 16-B here Friday in the first round of Uic Oregon Collegiate Conference dia - urday morning in Ihe second game """ncy. I C.ry. WSC' ,a"d 8 i OCE pounded out 19 hit, to 12 " o( Washington along wit , Bailey for the losers in the homer-Men . jk "g, y ('3ji ! game. Ted Owens an1 Von Sum- i X'sVcfh "ry' JVT'a mors shared mound duties for lhe;p'" nr'.' ,a".:Tr "i; winners Gene Owens, Jack Mel j Rao and Wayne Osnorn all horn- ered for the Miinmouth club. 1 SOtfc 400 301 1 9 12 OCE 150 442 X 16 19 3 llnffine, Landers 3, Snicder-1 man '61 and Smith; T. Owens, Summers 5 and Oshorn. Hlnes Vac Colds 6-." in Final Game The Parrish Grays backed into the junior high league baseball ' tille Friday when the Leslie Blues edged the Leslie Golds 65 in the final season game to knock the Golds out of a share of the ! title. Parrish thus won the title: along. Dn Moore singled with the bases loaded in the seventh inning to drive In the winning I run. I Moore was also the day's top ! hitler, getting two singlet snd a double in four trips. j Golds 012 002 05 7 2 Blues 011 201 16 7 5 Johnson and Dallman; Wulf and Gocrtzon. FRFE ESTIMATES On Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2279 Team naa squared the count on the 27th. Jim Jackson, the St. Louis siege- gun, got the United States back on the winning track with a 6 and 4 victory over veteran Cecil Ewing. Dave Blair, who putted his way to a rain-splattered 69 in the first 18, defeated Lt. Joe Conrad of Texas. 1 up for the second British triumph! Bruce Cudd, another Portland youngster made the final count in- 1 2 with his 2-up decision over Er- nest Millward. Millward led by a 'single hole at lunch time. Crack Four In L. A. Relays saw Ron Delnncy, Villanova fresh man, winning on a disqualification in 1:50.5. Disqualifications High The half-mile was a hcartbreak er for Pittsburgh's Arnie Sowcll, who was in command until the final turn when he was headed by Tom Courtney of Fordham. Court ney went on to cross the finish line first, but the judges ruled he cut in too closely and gave the victory to ueianey, who was about two yards back. Sowell, forced to run on the in field grass, broke stride and wound up last in the crack field. Mai Whitfield, co-world record holder at 1:48.8, had to be content with fourth place. Lon Spurrier, former California star who was clocked in 1:47.5 earlier this year, was placed second with Lang Stan- 'py third. "Hill EaHMiy Another favorite and world rec ord holder who fell was javelin thrower Bud Held. Held wound up fifth after his 261-foot toss, within three feet of his world mark. fae(1 to ,Uck , lhc tur and wa; disallowed. His Olympic Club teammate, Cy Young, won with a 257-foot fling. Santee finished nearly 20 yards ahead of Billy Tidwell of F.m poria1 State Teachers. Phil Colo man of the Chicago Track Club and Sid Wing of Southern Cali fornia were third and fourth. The first four runners wore limed in 4:08 or less, as Finland's Denis Johansson s old Coliseum Relays mark of 4:08.6 went into the dis card. Ducks Favored In Track Test Seven Former CllllllipS , .. 1 tii rxc(HMi io Kcpcitt Wins SF.ATTLE IUP) - Track and field men from the five Northern (Division schools will churn uo the lortht up 1 cinders at the University of Wash ington slr.dium today with Oregon favored to win its third straight title. The form sheet favors the Ducks to edge host Washington for the division crown with Washington State picked third, Idaho fourth and Oregon Slate relegated to the fifth spot. Seven 11)54 champions will de fend and all but two are expected to repeat. Jim Bailey, the Aus- itralian running for Oregon, has loured the half-mile in 1:53.7 and the mile in 4:IS and was expected I to have no trouble in those events. " " s", , f tured f,r5l jX hi gh hurdles and high jump. Wayne Reiser, Oregon s two miler, was given thc best chance of setting a new meet record. Reiser has turned in a 9:20.4 clock ing in the event. Thc division standard is 9:22.5 set two years ago by Denny Meyer of Washing Ion. 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