9)
0
9
o o
o
o
S3
o
CP
Salem, eon,tturdy, ril tla 1956
a -i
o
Sectiojn Wafo
T14E fA5IL JOURNAL 0 .
Win First Exhibition Game, 17-8 at Napa
Senators
Yakima Bears Get
Player, Financial
Help for Contests
, lluma. Calif., has shown only three
nil. LlUU tXVeCtS
i
Better Yd.; Has
New Infield
By BOB I, AURIC, AN
Yakima Herald Sports Writer
i tailors note: This is one in a
?ci ,ca uu me prospects oi teams
in me Northwest Baseball Leaguel
Y AMMA OB Player help from
the Cleveland Indians and a pro-1
ductive pre - season ticket cam-
-6" . i
Bears promise of improving their
1955 financial and league stand
ings in the Northwest Baseball
"League this summer.
Hub Kittle, who piloted Yakima
to fifth in the composite standings i
last year, has wrangled a com-1
plete infield from the Indians. Pre-
season dealing has produced a
good-hitting outfield and a solid
catching staff.
Needs Pitchers
But before the Bears can be
rated a pennant contender, Kittle
will have to have pitching help. ;
So far spring training at Pcta-
Oregon
9-2 Over
Bea
ers
Play Again Today
In Corvallis;
Ida. Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pla; opened in the Northern Di
vision of the Pacific Coast Con
ference baseball race Friday with
the defending champions, the Uni
versity of Oregon, recording a 9-2
victory over Oregon State and Ida
ho taking an unexpected 5-4 win
over Washington.
The University of Oregon meets
Oregon State Saturday at Corval
lis and Washington again faces
Idaho at Moscow. Friday's Ore-gon-OSC
game was played at Eu
gene. Vandals Finally Win
The Vandals didn't win a single
conference game last season, but
Friday they jumped on four
Husky pitchers for 12 hits. The
winning run came in the last of
the ninth when catcher .Jim How
ard doubled, went to third on a
wild pitch and scored on a long
fly by Duanc Moore.
Longest hit of the game was a
homer by Jack Ballard of the
Huskies.
OSC Held to 3 Hits
At Eugene a sophomore left
hander, Don Lane, held OSC to
three hits. One of them was a
triple by catcher Dan Lovejoy
which produced the two OSC runs,
both scored in the sixth inning.
In a non-conference doublehead
er at Pullman Washington State
trounced Eastern Washington, 8-2
and 7-3.
Willamette Net
Team Beats U.O.
The Willamette University ten
nis team handed the Oregon net
team a 5-2 setback Friday after
noon on the Bearcat courts. The
Ducks managed to win only a
singles and a doubles match.
Singles results: Bud Mull (W)
nvj-r Rich Butler 6-2, 6-4: Ray
Myers (W) over Robert Gorman
6-4. 7-5: Ron Butler (W) over
Marv Woods 6-1, 6-4; Ian Maclver
(W) over Jim Larpenteur 60,
6-2; Bruce Bloomfield (0) over
Norm Cocking 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles: Butler-Mull (W) over
Butler-Wood 6-1, 6-4: Larenteur
Lnwthian (0) over Myers-Maclver
1-6, 63, 64.
Portland Beavers Cut
2 Rookies Off S(iuad"iJ" contract
land Beavers cut Iwo rookie out
fielders from the roster Friday,
,)ttrnno nit t, n r h n nil!
Kastburn lo Eitccnr of the North-
west Lrasne. Both were with Eu-
erne lasl vear
Thev were cut from the roster
to make room for outfielder Tom
Saffcll. purchased earlier this
week through the Brooklyn Dodg-
Bunn Hearn Is in his 27th sea-
son as baseball coach at North,
Carolina. 1
JOE PALOOKA
PLBjWaloWMpjf 1 1 I rr
chuckers w'lh winning potential.
On the home front, a queen':
queen s
contest is picking up where the
club directors left off and the re
sul". has been a total of more than
$10,000 in season tickets and box
seat sales. The five Yakima Valley
lovelies are in competition for a
trip to Hawaii or Reno, with the
nnn whn cnllc Ihn mtt tlMrale
getting her choice.
vke 1935i Yakima is getting the exhibition season. Earlier in
behind its team this year. Theithe da' ,hc Yakima Bears had
'pessimism caused by the drop 1 handed the Senators a 16-9 loss,
from class A Western Internation-! Webster clouted a homer, two
ai League ball to the present B tr'P'es aml a single in the second
league was diminishing ran d v bv
me close ol last season.
Weather is Bit "If"
New Bear president Roy Neilan
has brought optimism to baseball
here, and he predicts a trcmen
Hons vear at the unioif th Vol.
ley is blessed by warm weather,
of the 14 pitchers in training
camp, only Dick Young. 6-11 with
Yakima last year, and rookies
Manuel Escalera of Sunnydale,
Calif., and Arne Alderman of
Prineville, Ore., have shown
enough magic to clinch spots on
the staff.
The Cleveland assistance has
brought Roy Nixon. Elwayne Wil
cox, Dick Renner and Bob Wilson
to camp to try for infield spots.
Veteran Not A Veteran
Nixon, a first baseman, hit 281
with Fargo in the Class C North
ern League last, year. Renner, a
second baseman,' was in the serv
ice last year, and although he is
a veteran, will not count in the
league's five-veteran limit.
Wilcox, a shortstop, played with
Bakersfield in the Class C Cali
fornia State League before enter
ing the military. Wilson batted .308
witn Vlsalia in the Class D
Georgia State League in 1955.
Mosl Wan'cfl Rookie
The Bear outfield is set. Herrh
Lewis, who hit .338 with Yakima j
lasl year, will be in right. Vince ,
Moreci, who hit .297 and led the
Class B Piedmont League with 10
bases on balls last year, has been
signed to play centerfield. George
Slender, one of the most-wanted
rookies in Northern California,
will be in left field.
Behind the plate, Kittle has Dick
Neal and Lon Summers, depend
able hitting veterans.
If a couple of other pitchers
deliver, or the Bears get help from
Cleveland or some Pacific Coast
League team, and Young, Esca
lera and Alderman continue their
early showings, Yakima will send i
a strong team to Lewiston for the
April 28 opening
Parrish Grays
And Cards Win
Sof tball Titles
The Parrish Grays and Cords
iuok wins over ineir resile op-;
position Friday afternoon in the
second week of junior high base-
ball play. The Grays topped the I
n u . i . ; . nt , i
Golds 3-0, and the Cards tallied
once in the eighth to take an 11-10 ;
,. n,
win over the Blues.
Dean Wcstling threw a three-
hitter in the faces of the Golds
and struck out nine in going the
riUtanrp Hnmrr WnnH with fwn
aisiance. nomer oon wun iwo ,
singles and Dave Jones with alsiendr.r .1020 Cadc.p n n 0 0
oouoie icu ine (jrayi piaie ai-
tack.
The Cards tallied their winning i
run when Steve Goodrich walked;
Lilts i.ujtr.cuuaii n,,, mi un.i.
II,,. I- I.',,.-! -.1 I .;tk It.., I, ........
loaded in the bottom of the eighth
Jim Shires went the distance for
the Cards to receive credit for
the win.
Stiner Joins Duck
Coaching Staff
EUGENE (UP) Len Casanova,
Oregon's head football coarh. to
day said he has added Monte Koep . King. HenriCot, W.b.l
n j . r.,- . u:- I3i. Sac.: Wilcox. Costa III. 511. V.1I-
Brcthnuer and Lon Slmcr lo his.,Dn Tmc. 2:51 umpires: Clark and
coaching staff for spring practice.
The 20-day spring session opens
Monday on the Webfoot campus.
ti, , .1.- ...... f, ......... All-Cnticl
Brethauer is a former All-Coast
end from Oregon and currently is
to the Baltimore
the 19S5 Wcbfott
captain and Shrine all-star player
is completing his senior year.
, .. ,
I orllaild U. 3WC4'1)S
rt-lf I1 :,1. I....:f:
' lSl 1
I ",asn; m . 1
"mvcrsily of Portland swept all
! the matches in a golf meet with
j PJfWc ty 0aks
ivuu,,.,, u. : ....
a 17-1 victory. Leading (he port-
land learn was Bruce Cudd. a
Walker Cup gollcr, who shot a 70.
Pacific's only point was scored
by Bill Maclin.
GOOWJESS.' irS
THEM If TRtwlc BCTWCPH
Yfrf
MA 'A
n
Webster
Hits H.R.,
Triples
Yanks Beat 'Em 16
To 9; Hitting
Improves
NAPA, Calif. Ray Webster
continued his heavy clouting Fri
day night to lead the Salem Sen
ators to a 17-8 win over the Napa
Aii-siars lor their first win of
,, '""A"1"'"""1,
other homer, a double and two
singles in the afternoon game.
The 18 -year -old shortstop had
knocked an inside the park round
tripper on Thursday for the
Solons' only run in a 9-1 loss to
Yakima.
Ross Rugne went the distance
in the win Friday night, giving
up eight hits in the three hour
contest.
Cade Looked Good
Marion Cowdell and Gary Espe
were handled roughly by the
Bears in the afternoon contest, but
young Jerry Cade looked good in
hurling 6:a innings, giving up
but a single run.
Cowdell, a returnee from last
year's team, was lambasted for
11 runs in 1 innings. Herman
Lewis led an eight-run first inn
ing for the Bears by poking one
of Cowdell's pitches for a three
run homer.
Cowdell gave up three more
runs in the second before Cade
relieved him with one out. The
23-year-old fastballcr retired the
side and then pitched steady ball
until the top of the ninth when
Manager Hugh Luby put rookie
Gary Espe into the contest.
Greeted with Barrage
The Bears promptly greeted
Espe with a four run barrage on
five hits and two errors.
id
The Senators scored a
their runs in iwo innings hy
ing three times in the sixth and
six times in the eighth.
Alva Brown, rookie first base
man, led the sixth inning outburst
with a two-run triple and then
was singled across the plate by
Harvey Koepf.
Webster swatted a three run
homer in the eighth and then
watched his teammates tally three
more runs on two hits, two pass
ed balls and an error.
Kcllcy Singles 3 Times
Outfielder' Hal Kellcy connect
ed for throe singeis and Rookie
Jerry Waldrop. connected for a
pair.
Luby went to San Francisco
Prirl-v ninhl i Hmnl l nr.
range an exhibition game with !
the Seals in July lor Salem. He I
was also looking for any available
laicnt the Seals would like to
pass- along.
Luby was in touch with the
San Diego front office and might i
get a young outfielder on option.
from the Pads
Play Eugene Sunday
The Solons arc scheduled to
play the Spokane Indians at
Ynuntville today, Eugene at Napa
on Sunday and Spokane at Napa
on Monday,
Va. .... ,a.
jaklma (Ifi) Salem (3)
e H o a b H o a
&!l,6n3 Mil ntnP'$ ? ? J ?
Wltcox.s 4 2 2 2 Costa,2 4 14 1
Morci.m 2000 Webstr.s ft 4 1 3
sum'crs.c.i 1 2 0 szckia.i 4021
fig I ? gS&fj 5
Nixon. 1 6 1 0 widrp.r 4200
Rcn" 5 .1 4 -T Kocpf.e 5 1 n 0
Good 4001 cowdli.o 0000
; r
; Escira.p 2001 F.spe.o oooo
Totals .5 1127 10
dSwansnjj oj
Totals 37 12 27 a
.......m . . ...
't ., r Ia, rarla In fllh
Yakima. 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 (I A 11-ia-t
Salem o o o o o 3 o 6 o- n-12-5
wining pilcher Good. Losing pitch -
er Cowdell.
ri "s a-4 7 j"s,0lb5
F.r?ad,r-., ........... 36 S I i 2 1 I
cowdell Iji 13 7 11 7 0 1
i 3
Errors: Henry 2. Costa, Kellev. Wil-
.Mi: 'SSLiSSSt
lit.h., .nil. m..... DDI. (...!
Wilson, summers. Nixon, in.,
Fisher.
Gullcv Fired for Brill"
' C
I .illt' lo oliiiKciiit i .linn
CALISTOGA, Calif. UU Nap
Gulley, the slugging Spokane out-
fielder' who 'was the No. 3 hitter : heavyweight: bantamweight Bud S(.nl intermission exhibition r,f
it. the Northwest League last!Taylor and nywelght Fidel Laato thrills, including a rollover
vear, was sold Thursday to
! Salinas of the Class C California
League.
Gulley was 11 days late report
'"S to the Indians' spring training
carnp hpr0 and Manager Joe
Rossi wasn't at all happy.
OSC NIPS SEATTLE
SEATTLE The Orejon
State tennis team edged Seatllc
University 4-3 in a match here
Friday.
TM' PEAL TRUTH.,
6'iVlB AN
Ifi IJIST A TalNUTE, BOYS.' Y
Managers
fe Sr' Aft
NAPA, Calif. Manager Hugh Luby ol the Salem Senators
(left) and Hub Kittle, ditto lor the Yakima Bears, talk over the
team anl league prospecis prior to a game here this week. Despite
having a complete new Infield through player help from Cleveland
Indians, Kittle appears to view the picture a bit gloomily. One
of his worries Is pitching with 14 trying out for positions in
training camp, only three one veteran and two rookies have
clinched spots on the staff. Luby's main worry is at the plate
but he has strong hopes his batters will start connecting more
often by the lime the season opens In two weeks.
Seattle AAU Pilot Says Lack of
Alums Has Definite Advantage
FilI(T Admits Interest
111 College Hoop
Coaching Job
By JACK HEWINS
Associated Press Sports Writer
SEATTLE IAV-Having no alumni
can be a comfort to a coach, says
Frank Fidler, but it can also have
its drawbacks
Young Mr. Fidlcr was boss of
the team tha' P"' the Pacific
Northwest on the basketball map
' nationally this year by winning the
AA1! ehnmninnshin and Davnl in
the Olympic hoop trials.
Masterpiece of Pilotage
It's rather surprising that sev-
2S..rS2
v'ov.j V ,hc Buchon Bakcrs ,
ML" if hooS acl "
- :
No Retirement
Decision Yet
By Marciano
MArnw f'.n tin Ttnrltv Mnr.
ciano, king of the heavyweight
boxing world, hasn't abdicated
j.pt
The champion and his manager,
AI Weill, left this mul-lioorgia
city Saturday without reaching a
ure.
decision about Mnrcinno's lut
There has been considerable
speculation that the champion Isl
' about ready to nang up nis gloves. 1
I r- n I., M... I 1 .... ,
IU,- diulimijii, mass,, r.iiutr.iiii
aniM, atimiu. Ilea wx !"
j some thought to retiring. Bui he
, h , . dcci(1d wh(,lh.
says nc nns noi yci occiucu wncin
S t0, ?f" il q" r di f 5Kl"
h.? . hc b"j
m , py Knocning urn .lersey joe
wa,co" 10 mc 1Jln rm,nu'
J "
New Fight Honor
(t
I t I 11111 Sli'irL i-
V
LOS ANGELES U four
famous fighters, three of Ihem
now living in this area, have hern
1 . 1 1 il. 11.1 1 . knl!
selected for the Helms boxing hall
nf Inmn
Named yesterday were lorn
Sharkey, Irish-horn heavywcighl;
lack Root. Auslralian born light-
Barba.
All are living except Sharkey.
40 Tak(! Fart ill Y.M.'s
First (.nlfiiiL' (Hans
Forty persons took part in the
first golf class sponsored by I he
Y.Mi A Friday night. Dale Dyk
man. director, reported. There is
slill additinnal room fair anyone
interested in taking lessons every
I-rlday night tor Ihe next live
weeks.
By Ham Fither
Talk It Over
masteruiece of nilotace. The
college field is not overrun with
mat soria laicnt.
"Sure, I'm interested in college
coaching," says Fidlcr, "but I
haven't been flooding the country
with applications. If 1 hear an
offer, I'll listen." His coaching
at present is a hobby; Frank
teaches at Roosevelt High in Seat
tle to keep food in the Jidler
pantry.
A Community Project?
As for those alumni: "If we had
a good crop of rich graduates we
' 1, ' .j J,-u-.2
"uu"1 "F'"
L'ndnrovSg for a llmSl
"nd 'r,m, f ."I,..!"" !
JJ ; ' ,. '
. A A. U basketball
noomcd this year in seanie ana
. !! .?' m."" - " .
mc national inouainoi um&m
moves In. There are five teams worth Q) M, Mj Ted Mart JB) gcd a May 39'boiit at Madi-j ley of Seattle et. Dave Coons i flory over Oregon Stale Fri
in the loop now and Denver will over Tony Ilirch, IO), M. : i son Squnre Garden ngnlnsl Hume. I f Vancouver, Wash.. Saturday fny n a d"al l?"1' Wnsh'nf'
he added next season. The circuit, ' John Ilrown (SI over Larry Large , , .... i,r,mnior, u,hom r, ik. k-i.k: r ik io ton player, Lcn Perry, was medal-
whlch includes perennial power
clubs like the Phillips Oilers and
Peoria Cats, hopes to expand to
eight or ten teams.
Portland Should Join
Fidlcr would like to sec Port -
land, Spokane and Seattle all in
1 'his national circuit, which is one
step above the topnotch college
conferences in class of perform-
ance-
100-Lap Run Top
Track Race Sun.
First of the 1056 season major
. .
car races on Portland
Snrlui'. nauorl k.lf.mll. 4rark
,' Li,i.i "rii 09
is scheduled for Sunday, April 22,
wih (h(, (nir(, Bnnua Hank Du-
fiol 100-lap memorial race tak-
ing feature billing.
An evenoicn 1958 model cars
were among early onirics this
week, and when qualifying trials
open at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, about
21) of the premier slock cars in
the Nurthweat and Irom Northern
California are expected to be on
iko slarlinc line. The Iwo ore
; vious memorial races were won
by Bill Amick, in a 1055 Dodge.
. . . & . .
and in a 1054 Olds
. j . . j ... .1
Added attraction will he slunt-
int, rvhihitinn hv Are Lilian!, in
(ernalinnally-famrri airplane and
auto daredevil. Lilian! will'nre
in a flaming ear. Ills other hair-
raisers include a highspeed
i crash through three board walls
and his original "Spin of Death
rSirtll halPIll JavvCf'H
Overtake South Salem
The South Salem Jayveei blew
an 8-2 first-inning lead and wenl
on lo lose lo the North Snlein Jay
SSE' ul ,n"
rlday. South Salem rallied for 8
runs in Ihc first frame on double's
by Dale Wulf, Bob Levy, and Buz
nui7.cu.
.Minn naicm nrone tip ipe game
with fi tallies in Ihe seventh on
timely hitting by Horve Iliflfer
and Bobby Reaves.
North JVs . 222 101 r.13-8- 4
South JVs M ooo o- 8-, -12
Kgjcger, Harmcs II) and Dnrl-
int! ; Wlftl and Harrison. Mellinger
'3I C' S
? o
PRO LEAVES Till VALUES
mi. liALl.KS, Ufl (ieorge
Kongeniai ',!'. at the
Daks Country Club nine years,
k. ,...!,l k. All rn, Sin..
I tin .11,1 Ml rl,..ln.AUki. nl-, nt
No tucceuor bai been announced.
North, South Track
Teams Score Wins
Saxons Set Four
School Marks
In Rout
School records fell all over the
place Friday afternoon as Lee performance of the season to lead
Gustafson's South Salem trackmen i the North Salem trackaters to a
romped to a 98-20 victory over the 1 74 16 to 46 16 win over the
Sweet Home Huskies. The Saxons I Corvallis Spartans Friday. The
broke four records and tied an- '5SeS'",ii t0 wlns the
other in racking up the most lop. ftsJjffi.tSS
sided victory in their short history'. i win?
Bruce Patterson broke the low j e did the century in 10.2, the
hurdles record with a time of 20.9 220 in 22.6 and finished his after
and tied the high hurdles record noon by broadjumping 21'4Vi".
with a mark of 16 flat. He also
tied for first in the broadjump
with Jack Scott on a leap of 19 7 .
Scott set a new record in the
100 with a time of 10.3, but he had
to nose out Jim Rawlings and
Bob Gates of the Saxons in a close
finish. Gates did the 440 in 52.6
for another new mark, and Bradley
Krueger hurled the discus 127' 8"
to set another mark.
Loren Blaco ran the mile for
the first time in his life and estab
lished a new standard of 4:56.5.
The South Salem JVs walloped
their counterparts from Sweet
Home by a score of 96-25.
The summary:
H. .: 1st Patterson IS). 2nd Flurk
hnrt IS). 3rd West iSHI. Mirk: 1ft. 0.
100: 1st Scott (Si. 2nd Rawllnss (Si, I
3rd Gates (SI. Mark:' lo.:t.
Mile: 1st Blaco IS), 2nd Nichols
(SI. 3rd Newman (S). Mark: 4:.10.S.
440: 1st Gates (S). 2nd Stcrrett IS),
3rd Loftonblll (S). Mark: S2.fl.
L. 11.: Isl Patterion (S), 2nd Boar
drou (SH), 3rd Burkhart (S). Mark:
20.9.
220: 1st Scolt (S), 2nd McDonald
(SI, 3rd Miller (SH). Mark: 23.3.
380: 1st Sterrelt ISI. 2nd Blaco (S),
3rd Coleman (S). Mark: 2:I0.R.
B. J.: 1st (tie) Patterson IS) and
Scotl (S). 3rd Moore (S). Mark: 10'
1".
Disc: 1st Krueger (S). 2nd Rob
inson IS), 3rd Duncan (SH). Mark:
127' B".
H. J.: 1st Marchbanks (SH), 2nd
(tie) Moore (S) and LoKanblll (SHI.
Mark: 5' 10".
Vault- 1st Merchant (S). Mark:
10' 0".
Shot: 1st Boardrou (SHI, 2nd Rob
inson tSI, 3rd Burres tS). Mail:: 42'
7 '.'".
Jav.: 1st Fnxlcy (S), 2nd Ford
(SHI. 3rd Swank (SH). Mark 193'
2"
Rclav: 1st South ( Patterson, Mc
Donald, Gates, Scott). Mark: 1:34.5.
Saxon Netmen
Beat Gresham
South Salem High school's Saxon
tennis team stayed on the victory
trail by defeating Gresham High,
5-1, at the Saxon tennis Courts
Friday.
The host netmen dropped only
the onetime sinclcs male in rack-
. ' . ...,
The final doubles match of the
moot , railed off because of
jdarkne.
Results:
i sing es: '; "'
.'JtB
tvuee truii -o mi -y w
ig I, 0-1. 6-.1; lion Crenshaw IS)
over Mark Norandcr IGI, 6-3
v mi c.t i.r.
'-6.4,
I Doubles: Bill .lacobson-Roger
I Stewart (S) over Rees-Birch (G),
1 7.5 p,o
j
OCE Jayvecs
Wallop Rooks
raouimt Ti.n...r.i.
lege of Education surprised the
Orcfon Stale Rooks here Friday
afternoon by topping the Rooks
111.
The Wolves sewed the game up
with four runs in the ninth with
two of them coming on a home
run by Ed Zurflueh. The Rooks
scored their only run in (he
eighth on a triple by Roger
Shortridge and a single by Fred
Ilnrgis.
OCE JV 103 120 00411 12 3
Rooks 000 000 010 1 4 5
Wells and Perkeson; I.evestpie,
Johnson (4), Wllfert (0), and
Luby, Corkc (7).
Bearcat Golfers
n'finl I iiifi,'!.-'
IJILlll LillUlCia
Willamette's golf team
look
anolhor victory Friday afternoon
by defeating the Linfield Wild
cats I3-.r. Dick Moore nf the
Bearcats was medalist with a 71.
Rolulla: Tom Loree (W) 114,
Boh Martin 1V4: Carl Reynolds
(I.) 2, ,lim Gllllland I: Dave
Kvale IW) Itt, Ken Luce Hi!
Rnh Wither (Wi i nnvo I ,m, n-
Dick Moore IW) 3. Bill r.eariri
0: Lowell
Fox (W) 3, George
stout o
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I !-,- irl o ,i ' n nA...1t,
Washington State 8 a7Es-lern,
Tv".lskinittnri 9-1
Wenatchee INWL) 13, Seattle Pa1
cjc College 0
University of Oreaon 8. Onuon
Stole 2
Idaho S, Washington 4
(jq. j.-utj ta'
yn(eW OiUtM . Wfllameltc 53
Lcwij an( cinrk lul, University
portlniid m r
COLLMB TENNli
tft egnn State Seajllle U 3
WlllametM 5, JniverUy of
T!"" " .
" o m
iW a,--
Q COLLEGE W
' Ht..Lfa . .... . .
iCllift
I 'ni,,... .1 t.. L
1 Univerailjr I , '
Vikings Paced by
Norvall; Tip
Spartans
Jimmy Nerval put on his best
Spartan High Scorer
Jim Stinnettc of the losers took
high point honors away from Ner
val, however, by taking three
firsts and running on the winning
relay team. His wins came in the
high hurdles, the shot put and
the discus.
Two of Ken Hunt's sophomores
took victories for the Vlks with
Karl Rautenkronz winning the
mile and Dale Drake taking the
440.
H. H.l 1st Jim Stinnette (C). 2nd
Hardlson (C), 3rd Hogan (NS). Mark:
11.7.
100: lit Jim Norval (NS). 2nd
--vei (NS). 3rd Wlrth (C). Mark:
10.2.
...He: 1st Karl Rautenkranz (N).
2nd Johansen (N), 3rd Decker N).
Mark: .4.02.
440: 1st Dale Drake INI. 2nd Clay
(i), ,ira Myers n I. maris: oa:a.
L. K.: lit Don Harris IN I. 2nd
Darby (N). 3rd Hardlion (C). Mark:
22.0.
220: 1st Norval (N). 2nd Graves
(Nl. 3rd Wlrth (C). Mark: 22 ..
800: 1st Larry Johnson (N), 2nd
Helslnger (N). 3rd Litchfield (Nl.
Mark: 1:08.
B. J.: 1st Norval (N). 2nd Cave
(C). 3rd Morse (N). Mark: IP 411",
K. J.: 1st Hunter ICI. 2nd tie,
Netz IN). Shluman (N), Carpenter
(C. Mark: 3' ".
VauK: 1st Colin Morse (NS). 2nd
Mogsler (NSI, 3rd tie. Gettls (N),
Gay IC). Mark: lo'd". 1
Shot: lat Stinnette (C), 2nd Car
penter (C). 3rd LocKenour tN.
Mark: 48' 5".
Jav.: 1st Jim Barkatram! (N). 2nd
Halm (CI. 3rd Gaye C). Mark:
102' 0".
Relay: 1st Corvallis I Wlrth. Myers.
Clay, Sllnnellel. Mark: 1:30.8.
Gene Fullmer
Beats Jones;
Stoek Rises
By DICK SMITH
CLEVELAND Ifl Gene Full-
mcr's s 1 a m b a n g victory over
Ralph (Tiger) Jones here last
night sent his stock as a middle
weight jumping upward. And even
before he was in street clothes,
Fullmer was making plans lo
boost It again next month against
Charlie Humoz in New York.
The jut-browed West Jordan,
Utah, copper miner, outsluggcd
Jones or a unanimous decision
in a bruising and cleanly fought
IO-rotinder before 2,574 fnns. He
weighed 160 to Jones' 157'?.
l-lillmer-lllimr Fight Set
After the fight Fullmer' man
ager, Marv .lenson, said ne nao
,". ', m.lh '
.. . .
cnth middleweight, two notches be
hind Jones, piled up a leao in tne eliminating the last Canadian,
first two rounds, slipped a little Ralph Cosscy of New West
at midway, then rallied to build minster, B.C., 4 and 3. Coons de
much of his margin in the late j rented his clubmnlc, Ed Rnpp, 2
rounds. ! and 1, to enter the championship
Furious Pace final.
Although they mixed it up In ' In Ihc women's division Mrs.
furious exchanges all of the way. Bob Eraser of Seattle will meet
there were no knockdowns. Mrs. II. C. MacKcnzic of Victoria
tieieree i.nu i-nrxer gave run-
1 nlr,r a 9 . "nd 'n!
I Jllll'5 rnt,s " m 97'Mt
I w.n"r. .A1 car0 P"1 tullmer
Saxons 3rd in
Round Rohin Play
EUGENF.-South Salem finished
third ami North Salem came in
last In the opening district eight
round-robin golf match won by
Eugene here Friday afternoon.
Medal scores were Eugene 413,
Corvallis 416, South Salem 424, St.
Francis of Eugene 43.1, Albany
4.1ii, and North Salem 4.17
North Snlem scores were Bob
Carr B7, Itex Sims 82, Chuck John-
!in" (;rge Andrews 83 a
.phil Ooulel tf. Saxon scores we
nd
ere
Jim Ilrllxpl and Jim Roclhlin 80,
Jim Allrn 83, Frank Rhafcr 80 and
Gordy Hansen 92.
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 8, Miami 8 M0 innings)
Toronto 3. Richmond 2
' Colambua 8, Montreal 5
llnvann Rochester 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I Louisville 7, Minneapolis 4
SI. Paul 4, Charleston 2
Denver 8, Indianapolis 7
Wichita I, Omaha 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 7, Austin 3
"alias II, Oklahoma City 4
Fort Worth 6. Tulsa 3
Shreveport at San A'ntorii.
poned.
IllAjMAMT 4T
wLfc:. 19 f!illftinfl Cr. $12.50 I'
I I J' 1 "MHIMy.H O Special Includes labor
I "H miminmi VW 0 18 0 ?.niy rJM end 1 o
i m m m ! i m mxiertxn r-wi,. h h
irr5 yr . ni o
9 i '
Dty Wood artel
Barney Hodak
In Elks Finals
Finals In the Mid-Willamette
Klks Golf Tourney will get un
derway at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at
Salem Golf Club.
Scheduled to meet over the
36-hole route are favored Dus
ty Woods of McMinnvillc and
Barney Hodak of Salem in the
championship (light.
Kent Myers, long-hitting ex
Willamette star who now
teaches In Albany, will play
McMlnnvllle's Dick IHUer in
the (Irst flight finals. The
four will play together over the
36-hole route.
Finals matches in other
flights will be finished Sun
(lav. club pro Bunny Mason
said.
Bearcats Lose
To Linfield
78-53 Defeat Hung on
Willamette at Mc
Minnville McMINNVILLE (Special) De
spite the efforts of NAIA hurdles
champ Dean Benson, and record
setting Dale Hartman, the Vl(
liamette Bearcat track squad
went down to a 7H-53 defeat nl
the hands of the Linfield Wild-1
cats here Friday
Benson won both the high and
low hurdles, despite kicking
over three barriers in, the highs.
High spot ol the day for the
Cats was Hartman's performance
in the 880. The Bearcat ace
turned in a time of 1:59 which
broke his own all-time Willam
ette mark of 1:99.4.
Results:
It. II.: 1st Benson (Wl. 2nd Holder
W). 3rd Stewart ID. Time: 14.6.
100: 1st Strong tl. t 2nd Lemaster
L). 3rd Anderson IW). Time 10.2.
Mile: 1st Hartman IW) 2nrt Miller
(1.1. 3rd Miller IW1. Time: 4.41.
110 1st Mactiamer (LI. 2nd Seheat.
er (W). 3rd Wison (L). Time: 51.2.
t .: 1st uensnn (W). 2nd Holder
(Wl. 3rd Slewart (I.I. Time: 25.0. .
220: 1st Strong I LI. 2nd lemaster
11.1. 3rd Stone ID. Time: 23.1.
1st lliirlmun (Wl. 2nd Miller
tW), 3rd Davis (L). Time: 1.50.
J.: 1st Smart L). 2nd Stone
li. i. ard l.cnaster LI. Mark: 2r :
Ulse.: 1st ureenlee (Wl. 2nd Glenn
(i,i. ard Lat ill Mara: 135 B .
H. J.: 1st Glenn (LI. 2nd Thomp.
aon (W), 3rd Whltmore (W). Mark:
Vault: 1st Thompson (W), Lai (L)
tie. 3rd Poppert (W). Mark: ir".
Shot: 1st Glenn (D. 2nd Schmalle
(W). 3rd Raid (Wl, Mark: 44'9".
Jav.: 1st .Tones (L), 2nd Smart
(D. 3rd Thomplon (W). Mark:
163' 4".
0-Mlle: 1st Miller (L). 2nd Lap (L),
3rd Slone ID. Time: 11:19.
Relay: 1st Linfield Strong. Wilson,
Lemaster, Machamer. Mark: 3:33.4.
2 Washington
Golfers Make
Victoria Final
.i.r,i.r,r,.. r. , H rr t,j
. , , k,
. . : . .
i championship round Friday by i
tor tne Mr bnwnrn neatly tropny.
r'Jf" battle for 20
hnles Friday before eliminating
", fc Jt.0' V"0,' sev
era! limes British Columbia's wo
men's amateur champion, 1 up.
I.A GIRL IN SEMI-FINALS
LONDON (UP) Darlcnc Hard
of I.OS Angeles advanced to the
; semi-finals of the Sutton Hard
Court Lawn Tennis Tournament
1 Thursday, but she had to go all
! out before downing pesky Vera
Dace Thomas of Great Britain,
Wi fi"2-
WITH OUR B''APRI1 SPECIAL!
Up
k.i -a. T..
fTlUlur l'Jean an,l F
Includes: Reni"l0ve and ( lean Air
Spark Plugs 'p Points and Condenser
Cleaner 'Adjust Carburetor Clean
Set Tin"" Battery and Terminals
Filter- wets.
Includes: Rrmniove and ( lean Air aW
rMlNG SYSTEM:
ust Inhibilor and Water
LWRICATION: Pl.fc
Iijinereiiuai (conventional only) Vm B
Lube anil Pack Wheals $3.75
in,; fSFss?! 1
a r:... . PirMiiiHJun nnn H
S. Salem
Loses to
Bulldogs
Last Inning Sax
Rally Fails Af
ter 2 Runs
ALBANY A last inning rally
fell short Friday night and the
South Salem Saxons lost to the
Albany Bulldogs 5-3.
The Saxons had already si t red
twice and had another runner on
base when Roger Carda lied out
to right field to end the contest.
Bob Smith had opened the rally
with a walk and then scored on
a triple by Saxon hurler John
Frederick.
Frederick was thrown out at
the plate on a fielder's choice by
Roger Heyden. Heyden went to
second when Ron Baker was
walked, advanced to third on a
balk and came on a wild pitch.
Saxons Hold Lead
The Saxons held a brief lead
in the opening inning when Hey-;
den doubled and scored on two
passed balls by Albany Catcher
Gary Kocppel.
In the bottom of the second the
Bulldogs got to Frederick for two
tallics on doubles by Bruce R!d
inger and Rene Moye and a sin
gle by Koeppel.
The Bulldogs added single
runs in the third, fifth and sixth
to Insure the win. John Wilson
received credit for the win as
he hurled a nifty fourhitter and
fanned 12 Saxons.
Errors Hurt
Frederick again went the dis
tance for the Saxons but was
hurt by six errors by his team
mates. Heyden had two of the four
hits off Wilson and was robbed
of a third on a nice fielding play
oy moye in tne tnirn. The game
was the first action the sopho
more nan seen this year with
the execntinn of a pinch hitting
rnle against Staylon in a presea
son game.
8. Salem (3)
m Alhanv
BRH BRH
Heyden,2
Baker. s
Carda. r
4 2 2 Moorr.l :i (1 0
3 0 0 TrgYn.r 4 11
3 0 0 Emmons.1 3 1 1
3 0 0 Rldlnger.m 3 2 1
3 0 1 Richards, 1 3 0 0
3 0 0 Koeppel.c 3 13
3 0 0 Moye.3 2 0 1
2 0 0 Derrah.S 3 0 ft
Joncs.m
Urals. I
Gqerten.c
Dullman.3
ctoon.l
Fredericlc.p 1 0 1 Wllson.p 3 0 0
II 1 41 VYCISSJ- 1 O U
Total 23 3 4 TttI 27 3 6
x Batted or Coon in 7th.
5, Snlf-m 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3-4-H
Albany o 2 1 0 1 1 x 3(M
ip ah hr er io bb
Frederick 6 27 6 5 3 7 3
Wilson 7 23 4 3 I 12 0
Winner. Wilson, loser Frederick.
Errors: Hayden, Bnkcr 2, Carda,
Coon. Frederick, Kocppel. 3RH Bcals.
Frrflcrk-k. 2BH nidlnirer-. Mnv Har
den. RBI Frederick, Koeppel, Moye 3.
HUSKIES BEAT OSC GOLFERS
SEATTLE Wl Washinaton's
Jlolf team scored a one-sided 22U.
. 1st with 71.
i - -
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