Page 2 Section '4 Yankees, D odgers WhiteSox Now Lead American Odd Happenings Spice Easter Schedule By JACK HAND The Associated Press When baseball historians grope through the records of Sunday, April 21, 1957, at some distant date, they'll mark it down as the day that: 1. A "day doubleheader at Washington was called because of power failure. 2. Don Newcombe tied a record by throwing home run balls to three successive Pittsburgh bat ters. J. Don Hoak, a Cincinnati base runner, "fielded" a grounder be- NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. W L Pft Mllwauk 4 0 1.000 N. York 2 3 .400 Broklvn 4 ) J.00 PhJlj.de 2 3 .400 St. Lou 3 2 .Stti PitUbfh 2 3 00 ChiCatfo 2 2 .500 Cim-inn 0 4 .000 SjndaVi results: At Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 1: at Brooklyn 3-7. Pitts burgh 6-4: i tSt. I.uuii 3-6. Chicago 5-3; at New York 2-5, PmladeJphm 1-8. AMFRICAN I K AC. I E W I. I'rt W L Pel. Chlcafo 4 0 1 000 Washn 2 3 .400 N. York 3 1 .750 -Bltmr J 3 .400 Boston 2 2 fi('0 Detroit 2 3 .400 Kn. City 3 3 . 400 Clevelnd 1 3 .250 Sunday's results: At Boston 5. New York 4: at Chlcaao I. Kansas City ft; at Detroit 3, Cleveland 2: it Wash ington 9-2. Baltimore 11-1 (second fame called, fifth inning, power fall lire I. Dnri nnt Inrliirta irmnH urn uhlch was called end of fifth Jnnlni by power failure. twpen second and third and tossed It to Johnny Logan. Milwaukee shortstop, thus, in effect, retiring himself. 4. Jim Wilson pitched 6 2-3 per fect innings for the Chicago White Sox and didn't allow a Kansas City hit until there was one out in the' ninth. 5. Frank Lane gnashed his teeth as a man he traded to Chicago Saturday, Bobby Del Greco, came through with a base hit that helped beat the St. Louis Cardi mis 5-3 and then nailed himsrlf on ine nacK tor engineering me deal that hrought Sam Jones, a 6-3 winner In the second game, to ' Et. Louis from the Cubs. Two Unbentens Lose All in all, Easter Sunday was a day to be remembered if for no other reason than that the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg ers finally lost a game. After one week of play, the Mil waukee Braves and the Chiraen White Sox are the only unbeaten sinRc runs in the seventh and S"mc Sunday in pitching t h e teams and the Cincinnati Red- ci(,hl inigs. Dolan Nichols, who j Mountiej to shutout victories. 1-0 legs are. the only nonwinners. relieved starter Pete Mesa in the ""d 'O- Jo frazier hit a fourth President Will Harridge has a f j rtti was the winning pitcher, . inning home run to win the open problem on his hands alter the Anderson the loser. or ""d R0' 8 2 run round tripper second gome at Washington was . .'. ,',' j ,'o(f Roger Oscnbaugh in the 3rd called because of power failure ...'"SiST. .sa.n.! I inniiu of hie nightcap. .(, .:,. ni.ii c I);.-, nun ti.-llllln Ion on lop 2-1. Since American League rules do! rot cover such a situation. Har-i eels'lhe comnleie rpriirf from hit ""P'T"- 1, 9 TZm Zi rV t... w.1.''!. "It?, hours and 50 minutes and wasn't decided until the Oiioles came up with two in the 10th inning. A to tal of 39 players, including 13 pitchers, saw action with George 7-uberink getting the decision over Dick Hyde. Wind Ruins Yanks The Yanks lost their first game 5-4 to Boston when a wind-blown pop fly ffi'l for a single between ' pitcher Bob Grim and the first . base line with catcher Yogi Berra' in pursuit. Gene Mauch dashed home from second while Sami nnue j tly was tailing lor a game winning single, giving Dave Sislrr the verdict. Bill Skowron hit two' homers. j Wilson retired the lirst 20 Kan-, sas City hatters. He finally walked j (.us .ornial in the seventh Hcc tor ly,no, hrol,. k,. .h .i.klrnl. lo,,lrr. in Vnrth..cl oo. a single in the ninth and Harry j Simpson also sincled. Tom Morgan, who matched son's three-hitler, gave up the only run ol the 1-0 game in the loth on Sherm 1-ollar's sacnlice fly with the bases loaded. Bearcats Lose To Sacramento Willamette's Bearcats were over- j 1 C.o to C. of I whelmed by Sacramento .Mate Sat-' Tn ,k(,nd. Willamette will urday. losing a dual tennis match (ace College of Idaho in two on the Bearcats' courts. 8-0 , f.mn al Caldwell Saturday, and Bud Mull, one ol Willamette's top will t.incle nh Whitman "in an netters. won a long first set from, ether doubleheader at Walla Walla Sacramento s Bill Reinhardt. 1210. Monday. then folded as Reinhardt won the second and third at love Other singles results: Harry Cole- "V". r. n,,M "'al. "'"'h.them alonr .ion ,h. conference iwp, mi, b-6; lony tinmaima M ". .. .'."".'".'" : . R-l: h,cn .Mcolai 'M defeated Don Smith 1W1. 6-3. 6-0; Chuck Greene 1 S ' defeated Marshall Jelderks (Wi, 6-0. 6-2; Garry Bowers 'S defeated Don Gordon 1W1, 60, 6-0. Doubles results: Damaima and Bowers (Si defeated Keith and Campbell 1W1. -2. 4-6, 6-3. and i Greene and Nicolai ( S defeated Jelderks and Smith IWI, 61, 6-1 CARDS REINSTATE COOPER ST. LOUIS (UP-Walker Coop er, 42-year-old St. Louis Cardinals coach, has been reinstated lo the artiie nlav.r list Wan., nf an ', injury suffered hy first String i catcher Hal Smith. Smith suf fered a split index finger in Sun day's first game with the Chicago Cobs. Unhurt I t sit . ' LAKE SAMMAMISH, Wash. Price of Seattle is tossed out of his C-class racing hydroplane as the boat flips over on a turn in a Seattle Outboard Assn. sponsored race here Sunday. Price was Beavers Sink Deeper Into PCL Cellar; It's 9 of 11 p. tup ASSOCIATED PRESS I nlV'hnmly0mf. rlppnor into the Pacif c Coast Vncver 2 jsno s. Ditto wo 3-1. ine AnEeis anvancea irom ; k-i, udu-nninnu, nci. & ceL Sunday, losing a , J J ffiS" I ? fifth place in the standings with j Capps The losers dropped I to . the doubleheader to San Diego, 8-5 sratiit s s MS Portland 2 B IB2 the help of two home runs by consolation flight with the pairings and jj I Sunday, re.ulu: At facramtnto o- Sleve Bjlko and singe round-trip- calling for Lawrence-Kennedy. Thev'also lost third baseman !'-. scarii"io-i?; at San DiI H ' pers each by Jin, Baxe.,. Wally ! Wiltse-Verbeck. Miller-Beugli, .and rnr cm. inr a week He left the second game in the second inning when hit on the ankle with his own foul tip. Freese suffered a bad bruise. The Beavers, who had dropped 9 ol 11 games, now are 6'4 games out of first place and 1') behind seventh-place Sacramento. Portland had a 5-3 lead in the ,n.n.r mtl nn the slrenslil of Vn.. r,..i,.v . ... in, homer in the (mirth inning. But ban Diego tied It in the filth with two runs, driving Portland starting pitcher Johnny Bnggs, a ormer balcm star, out of the box. Iced In Seventh ' They went ahead in the sixtl against reliever con Anderson on a single, a sacrifice bunt, an error by second baseman Bobby McKce and a sacrifice fly. The Padres iced the game with inC IlCil ITS WCfC IHIIIlf-tl III llV k.. i d,.j nt.. I Icently sent to San Diego by' the : - ,...;, 'j .... .. h" u f h ' a Ber ad anced farther than iSCn,,.. "iL .. i , c. Diego's runs. Starter Dick Fiedler took the loss. Attend Funeral The tram traveled to Arcadia, WU Nine to Face 2 Non-Lcjiime Teams . ., ..... ,,, llCilt'CcltS 111 I WO From Pioneers 6-2 and t-1 Willamette University's Rear- frrcner baseball piav. step into aif'"r.k .L Willamette 6-4: l.infield pair of nnn-learne -this i ?-'0' "hllm .M ,socond amc Wil-lweek before reluming to confer-1 rnce action with a tough week- end road trip. i The Rearrau who n,a,ntainH ! their undefeated status with a pair of victories over Lewis and Clark at Portland Saturday, will meet Portland University at Portland Tuesday, and will go against Ore gon College o( Education Wed nesday al YlrCulloch field. That clash will start al 2 30 p m. Victonrs over Lewis and Clark. 6-2 ami 4-1. save the Rearc.its a 40 conference record and left standings. , .. John PreHerirb. ..... ... ....f - . . . "' ',,c "'n," h'.'! ' 1 ii uiamciic nur in the second un. iwirieti a neat li e-lultcr. Willamette go! oft to a 20 Irad in the second Innine o( lh. lip.l Jf m G2i B"rdR snd Tom Moore sincled to drue in the run. hv Hem-in !n.e anil VI, w........ .... anu a uouuie uy n. o.h.muiiu gave the 'Cats three more runs in the filth inning, and from there the Bearcats coasted to victory The winners scored all lour ol their second game runs in the sism inning ann ro.i. i .ewis and I larx piicner on Stempel had hooked tip in a tight duel ! , . ,. ,. c .... r""ri ai-.a nackiuna. aiMnpei ana In that wild sixth, Spoer wasiRonne. as Boat Does Flip-Flop Howard "r"'na. r' : " noll-v Calif., Monday to attend the fun eral of their late manager. Bill Sweeney, who died last Thursday. Portland will open a seven-game series with Hollywood at Holly wood Tuesday night. Frank Cars ranK tars- well, acting ; manager, has named ef hnnder Marly Garber to pitch ,h fir,t contest i vnuvir. I'i eames ahead in .. ... .... . ..'kowski with two males on base ;tne fa(,uc and Sacramento will j , al Sacramento in the only ; Monday night game. The Mountios will try out Mor- He Martin against either Cloyd Roycr or Marshall Bridges in the hope of having the same super lative pitching that took both ends of a doubleheader against the So- lons Sunday. Mel Held and Art- Ceccarelli hold Sacramento to 3 hits in each Tuesday. Vancouver opens . , .. aSainsl cc"nd, Pla San "n' leisco. The Seals lost ground Sun 'toy hy splitting a doubleheader. ""n.'!ll! ''! -fL"1 'in which the s,de batted around i San Francisco to with the help of . ..il. n.i tu.,,."j3 four-hit pitching and his double and single, which batted in three i runs Northwest Conference ' P.-t. Willamette t'ollege of Idaho I.inlield Pacihc Lewis and Clark Whitman 4 0 l.ono 2 1 ... 2 2 1 I 13 1 4 667 500 51X1 250 200 and 'UrO.V gatHM! 1.CW1S Saturday games L,1 ''ngsi: lollcge ol Idaho vs. ' ac"'f' P"MPonpd. rain. """" nit by the pitcher. Bncklund sin- gled and Hurdg singled on an un fielded bunt. Dick Rohrer tried a squeeze bunt which L-C catcher Art limine dropped at the plate as Speer scored. Collision on Runt Rncklund scored on Fowler's hunt which went unlielded when Steinpi'l and his catcher collided trying to pick up the ball Burdg tallied on a fielder's choice and Ithorer came home on Eddie Grossenhacher's squeeze bunt. Johnson singled home Bill Ack er in the bottom hall of the sixth inning to give Lewis and Clark its sole run. Backlund. with 3 for P. and H"ds. with .1 for led the Iteau-als in hittins l.ewis and Claik's Jie Johnson had 4 for f , the to games rlt. 141 1, a. Tt.rk n n u n D w v.-re -u 1 0 1 s.-iiiant 1 zieVn-anj i 0 2 Ward! V I'Ji'uioJ 4 0 1 Mc-ore.c ''' Burdi I 4 1 on.l ? '' t 3 0 0 Jo.-.n.on.2 i 0 nedruk p 4 0'2 s-.eohe i. n 3 (t 0 Mill.ritn o 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 Me f n.l 0 0 e ; Cairiet.p 10 0 Ntubrvx I 0 c T.ii.l Jl HO Total 3 ; ...J, ' Died out 1, Mi:!",!!'' In flh. eo f.w 0:o 10 J ono ooi escv 3 a 4 ; Milan. elle Le n A, Clark i w.:u!,''.t''e m am 0-4 s 1 1 t.evii.. Clark 000 ftni lJ 3 2 Suffer First ! 1 i i" 'a!- A . . ."j! '" n"-. ; f'i-t thrown about 100 feet across the water. His boat did a complete flip, landing on Its bottom. Price was unhurt. (AP Wire-photo) inird place LOS Angeles ClOD- Hfilywood twice. 15-5 and Lamners and Vic Marasco in the ; Stuart Homers Rookie rightfielder Dick Stuart of Hollywood also hit a home run in the first game but the Angels won the scheduled seven-inning ihl, hlc :lh Kh. b, h d ( . . . ... , ? , . ra mnings lieu . di.u i. . ..j t- u:. I - noss ,0 make, the throw, let It Ret away. Two runs scored. PIN PVTTER (Continued from page 1, section 4) 500 series, two 200 games and a 199. Other high averages were Denny Frank 138: Jerry Spellmeyer 137; Dick Wilt 131 and Don Bomber ger, 128; Kd Peters, 126, and Torrr Crabtree, 125. V-Botvl Plans Summer Bowling The University Bowl's summer schedule includes one league planned for each day of the week: Monday, a 3-man 545 pin limit tram league. Tuesday and Thursday are mixed league days, one a 600 pin limit, the other a 650 pin limit. Wednesday Is a 6R0 pin limit. Wednesday Is a 6S0 limit 4-man team league, and Friday Is a junior league 4-member team league for bowlers 18 and under. All except (he Monday league will be handicap. 6 High in Cherry City Classic Six Salem bowlers are nn the tna.r.'1 runni"S A"l:us, Hartman ann wnonv Mvnrs nr Larry Smilh is 7th with 1204: Roy ". h' ,-,' "" '""' 1 :'',;., . .,. . - The tournament is a 70V of difference from 200 handicapped tour ney, and entrants can bowl anytime squads of four or more are formed. Evelyn Fagg and Lucille Crandell have been weekly winners of the Cherry City Pol O Gold bowling Inducement. Evelyn has won free bowling lines and $12.50 and Cherry City manager Dick Phipps is still under the weather from kidney infection. Continuing disabilty could lead to surgery. Leagues Approaching Finish , The two Stale House leagues at Cherry Ctv bowl mark the im pending finish ni the league seasons. They wind up next Wednes- day with their playoffs for official Right of Way and Veterans Affairs shoot it out for 1 and 2 spots while Pt'C and Highway Shops shoot for 3 and 4 spots for State House League No. 1. Stale House League No. 2 pits construction and Tax Commission bowling for first and second: Accounting 3rd: and Motor Vehicles and Fairview Home vicing for 4th spot. Other leagues will be finishing in the next two weeks. The Red Crown League Bonnevlle Power Gang punched out an 1130 for a new team high in the Cherry City league. Highs Around the Alleys Men: John Nuber led the league scoring the past week with a (176 series and a high game of 235. Other 600't were Tony Vittone, 649: L. Krueger, 626; and Wall Gardner, tit. Jack Olney's 255 tied the week's high game, and Rex Shelton's 254 was close. Olher above 220 games were Mary Benj-244: Claude Case-239: Omar Halvorsen-235: Dave Ringland-235; Faye Webb-229: L. Krueger-2;i8; and Tinky llartwell-236. Women: Myrt Dunn and Alice Kauflman tallied 200 s. Myrt's was a 204; Ahces a 213. George Miller at Cherry City pushed the 8 pin into the 10 pin for a 1-in-a-million split conversion at Cherry City. Year's First Women's 300 Mary Pashoff of Granite City. Illinois, bowled the first 300 series of (he 157 season. Her 3O0 came It the second game be tween a lC and a 195. Series a big 671. Mrs. Pashoff has howled for IS years and participated In 4 leagues carrying a com bined average of 178. if 'trwa Earl A. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 'GopherBall' - O Robin Claims He's i i of Careless 1 Thrower By JOE REICHI.ER 1 NEW YORK iJ-Robin Roberts rirwtcn'l anrmi with Mavn Smith that his numerous home run don't, one tning l do Know, now pitches are the result of "just ever. It's not because I'm care plain carelessness." but the star less. They're just bad pitches, Philadelphia right-hander has no that's all. Why alibi?" desire to become involved in a Sauer s home run. hit in the .;k h; mn4. second innine. was the fourth I "1"!,, nm niirh it i ill with me,1' Robbie admitted rue- Barker Leads Duck Pin Play Paul Barker heads a list of eight men who will vie Monday or Tues day in the second round of the championship flight of the City Handicap Duok Pins singles cham pionship being held at B it B Bowl. Barker rolled a 504 to oust Rusty Lawrence, who had 383. Mel Noack had the second high. 484. as he defeated George Wiltse with 380 Other first round results Includ ed: Bill Bearse 364 def. Roy Ken nedy 360. Jerrv Davis 438 det. Jerry Verbeck 360, Les Capps 9 def. Ira Short 404. Ed Hensel 43a def. Dan Zahn 378. Frank Crail 435 def. Fancis Miller 379, Al Ken field 409 def. Roy Beucli. aecona rounu ciiaiuuwi9iui 'pairings are Barker-Bearse No- tann-anon. Capital Racing Assn To Lay Final Plans Final meeting of the Capital Auto Racing Association before the opening card of the season will be held Tuesday night at 3890 Sil ver ton Road. President Red Weit man said today. The association is to provide the (lrst racmg carcj f in(. SPaSon next Sunday at Hollywood Bowl just north of Salem. Cherry City Jrtooo singles classic .31'. D"n. Har?er ??..,2s!..ta knntttvi lor 4th anfl sin U'ltn l'ATl? Luke is 8th with 1172: and Del K"u" " n'""" s ul"-r u .... Lucille has won tree bowling. top four places. Half winners i DID YOU KNOW life Insuronce costs less when you ore younger eoch yeor means higher rates so plan NOW for a secure future. Call the Man from Manufacturers Gooch-Supermor Salem District Tclcphone-Salcm EM 3-3314 Defeats in MajorAction fully today, referring to the one he threw to Hank Sauer that helped the New York Giants win the first game of yesterday's double-header from Philadelphia 2-1. The Phils took the nightcap 8-5. Just Bad Pitches I wish I knew the reason." the 30-year-old Roberts added, "but I ! "coDher ball" yielded by Roberts in two starts this season. He threw three in losing a 7-6, 12-inning game to Brooklyn last Tuesday. It was after that game that the usually mild-mannered Smith hurled his "careless" charge. "I am pitching no differently today than I did When I was win ning 20 games each yea r," Roberts said with a trace of an noyance, "and I've never before been accused of being careless. I guess that's something you have to expect when you're losing. You never hear such things when you're 'winning.' Roberts was a losing pitcher for the second straight time yesterday but he deserved a better fate It was one of his better games. The Giants made six hits off him, only one after the fourth inning. Drag Racer Goes 145.6 At Aurora AURORA (Special I The first Northwest Timing Assn. drag race of the season here, Sunday, drew approximately 200 cars and 2,300 spectators as the car owned by Agnes and Graves won the feature Class A drag in 145.63 m p h. The time was just shy of the track record of 148.86. The list of other top speeds in the 32 different classes included: A-B 85.62, B-A 105.78, C-A 98-75, B-Sr 85.96, B-competition 105.52, B-OG 124.79, A-A 111.61, A G 86.21, B-G 93.11. C-G 94.76, D-G 93.63. A-Sp 104.17. E-G 82.28. S-S 94.28. A-S 89.13, B-S 89.87, 'C-S 82.19, D-S 78.33, B-S 68.43. D-S 81.57. In the stock car class, the 1957 Chevrolet captured first in every class. A supercharged Ford T Btrd won the sport division. Next drag action at the Aurora strip is Sunday, April 28. Senators Bill Drills at Home (Continued from page 1) The Senators pushed their "Grapefruit League" record to seven victories in ten games Sun day with a.- 5-2 triumph over the Redding Tigers at Redding. Good pitching by veteran Vern Kindsfather and Willie Neal helped Salem to the victory. Kindsfather went the first five innings and gave up only five hits and two runs. Neal was even more terrific as he pitched no-hit ball for the last four innings. He walked none ; and struck out five. Salem scored in the fourth inn ing on singles by Bob Campbell and Ted Rhodes, but Redding came back with a single run in the same inning on a pair of singles. Ron Mancasola homered for the Tigers in the fifth to give Redding a 2-1 lead. 'In the seventh frame, Salem's Karl Kuehl doubled and Don Hanggie reached first when he was hit by the pitcher. Then a wild throw on Willie Neal's ground ball, a double by Gene Laursen and a single by Ray Steele pro vided two more runs to sew up the triumph for Salem. The Senators added an insur ance run in the ninth. Senators (3) (!) Titers BRHE BRHE Lursen.s 4 13 0 Mncsl.m 4 110 Stcele.2 5 0 2 0 Rice.2 .1110 Knrzr.m 5 0 0 0 Swarts.s 4 0 3 1 Durtlo.r 5 0 0 0 Cauble.l 4 0 0 0 Cmpbl.1 3 12 0 Brewr.l 3 0 0 0 Kuehl. I 4 110 Mursn.c 4 0 0 0 Rhodes.l 4 1 2 Hofl.3 4 0 0 0 Koepf.c 2 0 0 0 Mrc.in.r 3 0 0 0 Hantle e 1 0 0 0 Tench. p 3 0 0 1 Kdflhr.p 2 0 10 N'.al.p 2 110 Total 37"i 12 0 Total J22S2 Salem MM 100 .1015 12 0 Reddlnl 000 110 00C 2 5 5 Pitcher ip ah h r er so bb KindsfaUier 5 20 5 1 2 3 1 Neal 4 " 12 0 0 0 5 0 Tem-h 37 12 5 2 S 1 Home runs: Mancasola Two-base hits: Laursen. Kuehl. Runs batted in: L-aursen. Steele. Rhodes. Mancasola. OauMe Time: 2:10 Umpires: Vounf and Kosti:. Att.: S20. EMS LOSE 3-1 STOCKTON. Calif, in Stock ton of the California League beat the Eugene Emeralds of the Northwest League. 3-1. in an ex hibition baseball game Sunday. 'Scotch9 Chicago White Sox hurl er Jim Wilson, above, didn't allow a hit until one man was out in the ninth inning and beat Kansas City 1-0 Sunday on a three-hitter. OCE Sweeps Pair; WU Next On Wednesday Games Narrowly Won From SOCE3-2, 2-1 Saturday MONMOUTH (Special)-Llte-in-ning scores helped Oregon College of Education sweep a doublehead er from. Southern Oregon in Ore gon Collegiate Conference base ball play Saturday, 3-2 and 2-1. The victories left Oregon Col lege with a conference record of four wins against a single loss. Southern Oregon's Ned Landers had a no-hitter going until the sixth inning of the first game with his team ahead, 2-0. Then Dwain Brandt singled for the Wolves with two men aboard to score one run. The men aboard were Dean Soren son and Roan McKichan who had walked. - Clutch Single Wins Barry Adams followed with an other single to score McKichan and later Wayne Osborn drove in the third run with another single. Southern Oregon s Red Raiders tallied one in the third on a double steal and again in the sixth on singles by Ron Owings, Larry Maurer and Dick Nix. In the second game, with two out in the last half of the last inning, Adams came through with another clutch single to drive home Dean Sorcnson with the win ning run. The Raiders had scored in the first inning, but the Wolves tied it up in the -fourth when Ed Zur flueh drove McKichan home. Then in the seventh Sorcnson singled, was pushed to second on a walk and scored on Adams' single. Wednesday the Wolves will meet Willamette at Salem in a non conference game. SOCE (2 B 1 T.Landrs.3 4 N Landrs.p 4 McAvee.l 2 (3) OCE B R H 2 0 0 Buss.! Brandt. m Adams.c Ramsey .r Owens. p Osborn.l Woolsev 2 ZurlluehJ Sorsnesn.s McKichn.x Estergnrd.1 owlngs.2 2 King.r 3 Maurtr.l 3 Nix.m 3 Jones .1 3 Seymour.c 3 Thoreiun.2 2 1 1 ai Total 29 2 7 Total SO 3 3 x Walked for Buss in Sth. SOCE 001 001 02 7 1 OCE -000 0O.1 '3 3 4 Second game i SOCE v. 100 000 01 4 0; OCE . 000 100 12 7 1 : Theis. Sides (3 and Sword; Weeks j TRACK LAWRENCE. Kan. Univer sity of Texas mile relay team bet-1 tered its own world record for the 440-yard baton event with a :39 6 clocking in the Kansas Relays. j LOOK FOR YOUR LETTER FROM Coming Wednesday . only 10 a copy. Q,nce for a year to get ularly for only 10 a copy. , our ore chance for a year to get ..iFE regularly for only 0t a copy. It'i your one chance for a year to get LIFE regularly for only lOt a copy. It's your one chance for a year to get LIFE regularly for only 10e a copy. It "s your one chance for a year to get LIFE regularly for only 10c a copy. It's your one chance for a year to get LIFE regularly for only 10c a copy. It's vour one'-hsnee 'or a ,fii to UFE regularly for only lv( a cop. I Salem, Oregon, Anderson Century Ducks Top U.W., WSC Defeats Beavers Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The University of Oregon and Washington Stale College, were wnners in Northern uini track meet Saturday in a non- conference meet Eastern wasning ton scored a surprise victory over Idaho. Oregon posted an B4-47 victory over Washington at cugrne. defeated Oregon State 82 l-J 48 2-3 at Corvallis and Eastern Washington downed Idaho, 8UI2- Five records were made in me Oregon-Washington meet, three by Oregon and two Dy wasningion. Oreeon's Steve Anderson set a record of 9.5 seconds in the 100- vard dash: teammate Doug Bash am covered the 120-yara nign hurdles in 14.4 seconds and Ed Bingham threw the javelin 226 feet, 9'i incnes. Pulford Puts 52-4'S Meet records set by Washington were Larry Pulford's 52 feet. 4'i OSC. 6 feet 7J inches: and shot- put, Steve Frye, WSC, 53 feet, 24 inches. Leading Eastern Washington in the victory over Idaho was fresh man Gary Fuller of C 0 e u r d'Alene. Idaho. He won both hur dles races and the broad jump. Winner of the 2-mile race was Ray Hatton. an English exchange student at Idaho, who went 'the distance in 9:24.7. This was 12 sec onds under the Evergreen Con ference record, but the record will stand. inches in the shot put and the mile Rocky Stone, Reinke Take Boat Firsts Rocky Stone, Willamina. cap tured four first places and one second at Saturday and Sunday's outboard races held at Lake Sam- mamish. Wash., and sponsored by the Seattle Outboard Assn. Stone won the DU runabout. C service runabout. C racing run about, and CU runabout classes, while .finishing runnerup in the C service hydro division. Salem's Harvey Reinke won the BU runabout class, and placed third in the B stock hydro ranks. Another Salem racer. Paul Wood roff, finished second in the D stock hydro, and third in both the C racing runabout and CU runabout classes. Cliff Plagmann. Albany, was third in the A racing hydro, while Ted Nova, also of Albany, picked up a third in the D stock hydro di vision. Wrestlers to Be For Triple Tag Mix Tuesday Three of the roughest meanies will go up aginst three of the best cleanies Tuesday night in one of those rare events, a triple tag team match, slated as the top fea ture of matchmaker Elton Owen's wrestling card at the Salem Ar mory. The cleanies. Luther Lindsey, Luigi Macera and Herbie Free man, will battle Wild Bill Savage, Gentleman td francis and Joltin' I Jack Bence for' two out of three! falls or to a 45 minute time limit, j Two referees will be called into ' action to handle this special match, which grew out of a beef Francis and Savage had last week with r reeman and Lindsey a ye l 4 only i for onl; W.t a c chance fo-i vczt jy for onrllOra e chance fa ydurone K-e for a year 'Eregu!r! ra&Ycrf-.ce lor year t E egtLirl r only 10 1 a yekr one chJ oe for a year t tr-' iir only 10t a c T)TA:nce for a year t LIFE reguJrTiy for only I0e a c It's your one chance for a year t LIFE regularly for only lOf a c it s your one chance for a y LIFE regularly for only 1 It's your one chance for a t LIFE regularly for only 10f f ii vour one chance for a year to gTT i-ir l regularly lor only 10 a copy, Monday, April 22, 1957- Runs 9.5 for Oregon relav team's time of 3:18.4. Washington State took first place in 9 of 15 events in its vic tory over Oregon State. Individual high scorer of the meet was Duane Derenan of WSC with 18 points. He won both hurdles races and the broad jump and was sec ond in the high jump. Four meet records were set: the j 8o0-yard run C 1 , if ft Cordy. OSC, 1:54.8; discus, Ron Smart, OSC, 156 feet; high jump, Wayne Moss, Wolves Seize Track Victory Against Pilots MONMOUTH (Special) Oregon College of Education's Wolves swept the shotput and javelin events in a dual track meet with Portland University here Satur day to earn a 76-55 victory. Th Wolves' lead was narrow until these events were reported. Individual star of the meet was Portland's George Hinkhouse, who captured both hurdle races and the 100- and 220-yard dashes to score 20 points. John Carpenter of OCE won five second places in the 100, 220, high and low hurdles and broad jump to tally 15 points. Church Softball League to Open Action Tonight The Salem Church Softball League opens action tonight with six games scheduled three in each the A and B divisions of the Junior competition. Tonight's schedule: A Division Salem Heights Baptist - Central Lutheran at dinger NW, Morning side Methodist - Englewood E.U.B. at Olinger SW, Middlegrove E.U.B. - St. Mark's Lutheran at Olinger NE. K. C. Will Honor Senators, Club Officials Tonight A public meeting will follow a Salem Knights of Columbus dinner for the Salem Senators baseball team, Its board of di rectors and managerial staff tonight at 6 o'clock. The meeting will be open to the public following dinner, about 7:30 o'clock, at the K. of C. hall. ' Wednesday night the Senators will be guests of the Salem Breakfast club at the Senator Hotel and will be honored at a "welcome home" public lunch eon at the Senator Thursday noon. in Bunches In the semi-final. Bull Montana will battle Tito Carreon. Montana lost last week to John Witte on a foul, and wanted a return match with a "no disqualification" clause, but the Salem Wrestling Commission turned thumbs down because of Witte's limited experi ence. Chances are. Montana will have enough trouble with speedy Tito Carreon. who has improved stead ily since first arriving on the local scene. In the opener. Pierre DeGlane will battle Reg Parks. Both are the scientific types and should have an interesting match. Owen said Witte wouldn't be back into action until April 30. py- toget .u a copy, tor a vear to eet I LIFE recniBrlv. iff ..1v lOi a ennv. j lfs-your o chai e for a year to gel ir r. regiKmy tar only IV( a copy. your ol,' rh lce for a vear to get Lhvlref larlyl.ronly lOf acopy. j! 'rV T e chlice for a year to get 19 FE :Vf .arl for nnlv 10a a eoDV. 1 i 's voaMie c'sl nee for a vear to get 'IKK II, Inr! for ainlv iiti a Mntf. t 's yo; line Mnct for a vear to eet UKK rrtnjlaJ for on!v 10 a coov. IJaJvour nnr nce for a year to fft jCJ ' wltriwnr only 10 a copy, il 'youroneciVi,eIorayfarto(Ft UFE rtyularly IL only lOi a copy. It's you Anne chai for a year to get LIFE n lularly forily 10r copy. lt' -o'iJk-ie chanccr a year to jet irvfi- io a copy. your onF&dT a vear to get regularly V only lOe a copy, ur onr ehi t for a vpar to ret LTJf roralV v f A nnlv 10 a eoDV. 'ne anan.m for a vear to eel I K X-ularforily lOt a copy. fir onechtViecr ai-jar to get regularly V- caftnj.a copy. I ir one e n aw.- foKhfeaAr 1 0 ret ' I liaTrerularlv tonlv to Jcoay. i LIFE regularly for only 10f a cqMk