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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1957)
Bowlers Copipl lie Z By FRANK .v J . Capital Journal 'X 1 0) This marks the final unsl, Letig v ji . - "v.tt vt league uvniuig lur must ui .A the University and Capitol bowling alley teams. Many Cherry Uty bowlers, however, will shoot on because they started their .1- IP9CMi-iC 1ttn ' At the University bowl. Douhln rW points to guarantee a second, team of Bill PIN PATTER in me .. Ladd and Bush team goes into the final night needing one .;' point to insure their first place honors. If they can tally, they'll bowl off with first half winners Simmons Insurance. ,. Tuesday Mercantile league race stands knotted at prac ; tically a 3-way tie after first half winners Stans Drive Inn and Hoy's Service edged ahead of Drevinns leader Ampriran Can No- 1.wn; is one-half point off uijun Bu win ueciue oian i a play-off the following week. - in uic v.uiiiuieii;iai League 1NO. -,m I, Pumilite Block sneaked from a second to first place edging Myers Glove in the final night. Pete Case, Claude Case. Roy Baxter. .'. Jay Gould, and Bill HiUerich will take- on second-half cellar dwell- . ' ers Lee's Used Cars for the league championship May 9. Lee's won - the first half. They are John , Stricklin, Ted Ellinger, Lee Haase. . Greenlee, K. K. Adams, and Fred . Haase. " High series for the league was won by Gideon Stoltz with .. . Their 1120 also led single high , . ; game.: High series and high game i were won by Vem Beats with 662 !" and 265. Wayne Domes led in - Bvcrages with 182. In Commercial No. 2 league, . Lana Tavern and first half win. f ners Commercial Insurance ended one and two. They'll bowl each . other May 9 for the league title. Lana Tavern members are Ralph 7. Gillwater, Al Russell, Keith' Crane, Jim rourtner, and Maury Wodze- . woda. Commercial Insurance ; bowlers are Ed Talbot, Loren Rol--"" lie, Harold Stevens, Ray Gunn, ; Gordon Bressler, and Chet Boyce. Trophy winner for Commercial - No. 2 league was Commercial In. gurance with both high series and high game, 2934-and 1038. Larry uixon a 634 led the league series - and - Art Cordier's 265 was high game. Gordon Bressler's 176 was .- high average. . At the Capitol with one week to go, Barclay's Broiler team of Frank Evans, Tony Vlttone, Dale ' Bastian, Lyle Anderson, and Frank Walton, guaranteed its league championship trophy with enough points not to be touched , in the final night. Barclay's won . 7 the first half also. ' The Capitol Minorette league " will feature a bowloff May 10 be- ' tween Don Hardy Tax team, win- ... ner of the 2nd half, and Arden Farms, first half winner. Don ; Hardy Tax team with averages 5. from 119 down to 93 is Ruth Hardy, S 0 n n i e Pyles, Glenda Fratzke, Lorraine Tautfest, , and Farrol Alexander. -i Arden Farms, with 128 low av 'Z. erage, is Evelyn Lemmon, Betty Davey, Gwen Lyons, Doris Un rein, and Ruth Cunningham, and -;was first half winners. It also took high series with 2314, high f! game with 830, and members Bet- ,v ty Davey and uoris unrein won ,i high individual series and game - tropmes witn S4S ano 217 respect Z ively. Capitol's Tuesday night league race is knotted with both Coom- ' ler's and Good Housekeeping in league tie. Coomler's first half , winner, need the second half title v for undisputed reign. Members are D. Highberger, J. Coomler, J Coover, B. Myers, and G. Bress- ... ler. Good Housekeeping team " mates are K. Clark. J. Albrich, J, X Johnson, L. Jones, and R. Albrich. Z Harry and Ruth Cunningham and ' Betty and Bob Davey, members of the Capitol Guttersnipes team, : proved too tough for other Capitol mixed doubles teams as they ' sneaked out to win the league in both the first and second half after ending in a tic each half. .:- At Cherry City, Good Housekeep- -: ing team took the Cherry City - ladies .league in the Second half. "The team, Myrtle Dunn, Erma -k Turabull, Mavis Jones, Dot Olney, "2 and Cassle Bain, will play off with "Z first half winners, Chuck's Steak House. Kay Krejci, Eva Zwicker, '- Wilma Clark, Virginia Garbarino, '"and PhylHs Curry. 't Good Housekeeping took the team series, trophy .with 2832. -Portland Road Lumber had high Z team game with 1005. Kay Krejci's ; 650 was high series, and Phyllis T Curry's 249 game was high. Cas ' sie Bain led the averages with K164. ' " The dale of officers running -f for office In the Salem Women's ., bowling association election May 14 at 7 at the Mayflower Milk are President-Kay Krejci, Ruth ; Cunningham, and Ardath Gould; Vice President; June Davis and ' "Althea Sayre; Secretary-treasurer Dorothy Olney and Wilma Clark; ! -.' and Seargeant-at-arms Dorothy ; Claggett and Peg Alsman. - In the bowling oddities column fs Keith Hayes' tare all-spare game at 188. Keith left five con " secutive four pins inthe first five ' frames John Nubei1 had a 167 , . 167-167 triplicate. Marv Benz with a 244 game ' leads the high game 1 division of '.the Cherry City singles classic . event Leaders in tb race for ' ' University bowl $50 war bonds for high average man and woman C", bowler are Frank Evans with 196 and Gloria Brcnnan with 169. Ev ans also has a. 196 average at the Capitol. . . Chuckle of the week is Dick ; Gilson'i quip. After blowing his ''- tth 5-pin for the night be said, "tvith mt nrua monev I'm coins ' ' ' 4 w T.- 3 Near 'etion of Action WALTON Bowling Editor nt 1......11 i f half win. Unless edsed. the Cook. Erv Wine. John Nuber. Wayne Domes and Bob Haugen will take on iirst nait winners Hayes' Lana Avenue Service next week for the championship.. university Ladies" league, the the pace. .- The winner of Tues- as unaisputea cnamps or lorce ir it k k k KEITH HAYES Has Rare Game Bulldogs Tie Foxes in CC CAPITAL CONFERENCE W I. Pet. GB Silverton 5 0 1.000 Woodbum - tf 5 0 1.000 Stayton . 3 2 .600 2 Serra 2 2 .400 2a Cascade 2 3 .400 3 North Marlon 2 3 .400 3 Mt. Angel 1 4 .200 4 Gervais 0 6 .000 Ma Woodbum moved into a first place tie with Silverton in Capital Conference baseball action, Mon day, when the Bulldogs moved to Cascade for a 9-1 victory. Mean while, Silverton, the co-leader, had its scheduled game withjGervais moved back unul today. . Woodbum hurler Jerry Chapelle stopped Cascade on only three hits, two of them triples by Gene Speer. The Bulldog pitcher. Bill Work man and Ralph Farr meanwhile gathered two hits each for uie winners. BUT, NOT ALWAYS ' .- i :;: - V 'Form 'Says South Saxons Will Win District Track Go By BOB ROBINSON Capital Journal Sports Writer The form sheet isn't always ac curate. But, if it is the least bit so this spring the South Salem track and field team should romp off with first place honors in the annual District 8 A-l meet at Cor vallis this weekend. Preliminary heats In all events except the mile, 880, pole vault and high jump will be held Friday starting at 1 p.m. The meet finals start Saturday morning at 10 with all field events. Running events will get under way at 10:30. The defending champion Saxons have chalked up the best times this soring in 7 of the 14 events on the district program. Accord ing to the form sheet, the Saxons should rack up a total of 126 points in the meet. District Track Chart Tm irnrinr Rnitth Rlm 12ft. Lebanon 36, Redmond 28. Albany 27, High Hurdles: 1 Dan Moore E,ai, la-o; icck in;, io.-, j ivanz uai. 16.6: 4 Paxton (B), 17.5; 5 Bill Martin (P). 18 4; 6 Bartlett (SSI. NM. (Dis trict record held by Bruce Patterson (SS), 1956. Mark: 15.5). Dot Sneleht (Rl. 9.9: 2 Scott (A). 10.4: 5 Graves (NS). 10.5: S RawUngs (SS), 10.6. (District record held by Jim Norval (NS), 1956. Mark: 10:1). Mile: 1 Loren Blaeo (SS), 4:32.4: 4:45; 4 Johanson (NS), 4:57; 5 Moreland (A), 4:58; 6 McCully (B).06. (District record held by Jerry liaiun no? lni Drake (NS). S1.7: 2 (P). 63.4; 4 Sterett (SS), 54.6; 8 Myera record held by Norm Peace (B), 1956. Low Hurdles: 1 Jack Scott (SS), (NS). 21.8; 4 Harris (NS). 21.9: 5 (District record held by Patterson (SS), 1958. Mark: 21.2). 226: 1 Dot Speights (HI. 22 4 : 2 Gates (SS). 23: 3 Grill (A). 23 2: 4 Drake (NSI. 23.4: S Glasgow (SS), 23 4; 6 Graves (NS), 24. (District record held by Norval (NS). 1956. Mark: 22.7). So: 1 Bob Sterett (SSI, 2:03.7: J a- 4 FKr i&i. 2:10: S McLeod trict record held by Bay Baldwin (A). 1956. Mark: 2:03.7). Javelin: 1 Jon Pattlnson (L). 175-1;2 Reld (R), 173-9: 3 Miller (NS). ISn-l 1 ' 4 Hunter (C). 159: 5 Coleman IB). 150; 6 Mclntyre (P), 143. (District record held by Jim Backstrand (NSI, 1956. Mark: 164-8). High Jump: 1 Ken Coons (SS), 8; 2 Hunter (C), S-10; 3 Robertson t-o a.m. a Mnnr issi. s-fl: R Colemin (B). 5-8: 6 Marchbanks (SH). 5-6. (District record held by Fred Stelnhaeuser (B), 1958. Mark: 5-10). Vanlt: 1 Colin Morse (NS), 11-9; 2 Martin (P). 11-5; 3 Cannon (B). 10: 4 Kemple (NS). NM; 5 Mogster (NSI, NM: 8 Marchbanki (SH), NM. (District record neja Dy Morse ins;, nm: ti-ai. th. 1nv Smith mi 47? S rirkue (B). 47: 3 Pattfnsnn (T.l. 45-R1V 4 Mclntyre (P), 45-8: S Robinson (SS). 45-4'i: 8 Burres (SS), 44-5. (Dis trict record neia ny Jim aunneue Discus: 1 Dave Smith IB). 131: 2 Mclntyre (PI. 130: 3 Miller (NS). 129-9: 4 Robinson ISSl. 129: 5 Cannon IBl, 129: 8 Berglund (SS), 116 (Meet record held by Bob Krueger (SSl. 1856. Mark: 139-91. nroad Jump: 1 Dan Moore ISSl 21-3'i: 2 Scott ISSl 20-11: 3 Mors' INS). 20-6: 4 Holloway (A), 19-6: 5 Thompson (PI. 19-2: 8- Bankofier (Pi. 19-1. (District record held by Norval (NS), 1956. Mark: 21-5ti). Relay: 1 South Salem. 1:32.8; J North Salem. 1:33; 3 Albany. 1:34.8: , 4 PrtnevlUe, 1:38 J: 5 Lebanon. 1:43: 8 Bend. 1:45.1. Meet record held by North Salem (PJlm Norval, Dale Drake. Don Harris. Herb Graves), 1956. 1 Mark: 1:34.8). I Lenndt SS South SaJam: NS North Salem: P Prineville: B Bend; I I AAlrnr; c Gprvalli-: Lj Lebtnorj DISTRICT S A-2 Records in Danger As Trackmen Meet By BOB ROBINSON Capital Journal Sports Writer Several records will be in ser ious jeopardy Wednesday when Capital Conference track and field teams gather at Willamette's Mc culloch Stadium for the annual District 8 A-2 cinder meet. The event will bet under way at 10 a.m. with all field events start ins at that time. Preliminaries in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and in the high and low hurdles will also be held in the morning. Prin cipal Joe Boyle of Stayton High said today. Boyle, who is directing the meet, announced that all coaches in volved in the meet will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at Stayton SPRING SPORT SHORTS District Billed Wednesday, The District 2-B qualifying for the state track meet, May 18 at Springfield, will be held Wednes day, starting at 10 a.m. at the Oregon School for the Deaf. The first two men in each event will move from this meet to the state B runoffs. The schools entered include the host, Jefferson, Scio, Colton, St. Boniface of Sublimity, St. Pa u 1, MacLaren. Chemawa. Perrydale, Falls City, Valsetz, Eddyville, San- tiam and Siletz. Willamette's Jerry Long, will act as the official starter, while L. Mayer, principal at OSD, is the official scorer. The meet will also double in determining the Marion County "B' track title. Westling Hurls No-No ALBANY (Special) North Sa lem jayvee hurler Dean Westling turned in a no-no performance here, Monday as the Viking year lings blanked the Albany Bullpups 13 0. Glen Vanderhoof clubbed out three hits for the North juniors. N. S. JV 405 150 013 14 2 Albany JV 000 000 0 0 0 6 westling ana vanaernooi, noisiei ter (5); Stauffer, Logan (5) and Moore. Stayton Wins The South Salem iayvees Had the hitting edge, but Stayton was was the winner 13-9 in a baseball game here, Monday. Pete Melin whacked out four straight hits for the winners. There were a total of 17 errors in the game, nine by Stayton. Stayton S. S. JV Nolkelby and Hunter. 004 800 113 6 9 202 023 0 9 9 8 Ware; Young and Gaston Tripped MT. ANGEL (Special) Fresh man pitcher Tom Miller picked up the victory, Monday, as Mt. Angel ACCURATE Past performances would indi cate that the North Salem Vikings should finish a strong second, just as they did last year, with 95 points. The mythical chart would have Prineville finishing third with 53 counters and Bend fourth with 51. South Salem is picked by "form" to win the following events high hurdles (Dan Moore), mile (Loren Blaco), low hurdles (Jack Scott), 880 (Bob Sterett), high jump (Ken Coons), broad jump (Moore) and the relay. TWO FAVORITES North Salem has two favorites. Dale Drake has recorded the best district time in the 440 and Colin Morse leads the pole vaulters. Bend's Dave Smith has marked up the best records in two events. He has put the shot 47 feet and north Salem 05. Prineville 53. Bend SI. Corvallli 16. Sweet Home 2. (SSI, 10: 3-Gates (SS). 10.2: 4-Grlll 2 Wilcox (L). 4:42; 3 Berglund ((S), (A), isao. joarn; i.oi.ii. Litchfield (NS). S3.2: 3 Banktrfier (C). 54.7: 8 Feser (B), 53. (District Mark: 52.1). 19.9: 2 Bankotler (P), 11.7:3 Darby Coleman (C), NM; 6 Works (P) Litchfield (NSI. 2:06 9 : 3 Wilcox (L). (P). 2:13.4: 6 Moreland (Al, NM. (Dis o. tnmi-. v-vi:B,. R Redmond t SB Sweet Borne, I to draw for running lanes for the event and to iron out any other problems that may have arisen This is the first year that the Capital Conference track meet has also served to qualify men for the state competition In Corvallis. The top two finishers in each event will be eligible for the Corvallis event, which is billed for May 17 ana in. A check of times recorded by the respective schools' trackmen this spring reveals that a total of eight meet records could well fall at the Wednesday affair. - Conference spikers have done al most as well or better than the current standards in the mile, low hurdles, 220, 880, broad jump, pole 2-B Meet topped Gaston 10-5 in a no-count baseball game here. The young ster pitched the first six innings. allowing three runs. Mike Sowa of Mt. Angel led his team s hitting attack with a double and two singles. y Gaston 000 102 2 5 S 6 Mt. Angel 003 601 '10 10 2 Gooding, van Loo 14) and Setf fert; Miller, Butsch (7) and Foltz, Sowa (7). Keizer Triumphs Dave Pierce backed up Jim Geddis' one-hit hurling perform ance by clubbing a homer, double and single as the Keizer eighth graders stopped Leslie's eighth graders, 7-0, Monday. Meet Cancelled MONMOUTH (Special) Mon day's track meet between Cascade and Central Hi was cancelled Be cause of a schedule conflict. Salem Bird Victor A Blue Bar cock, owned by Mrs. Melvin Circle, captured Saturday's Roseburg-to-Salem race; sponsored by the Salem Cherry City Racing Club. The pigeon set a pace of 1,124.04 yards per minute. Another of Mrs. Circle's birds was second, while one owned by Chester Page finished third. BASEBALL Oregon 8, Portland University 7 Oregon State 7, Washington 6 (11 innings) Idaho 5, Washington State 4 (10 Innings) Pacific University 7, Willamette 2 TENNIS Seattle Pacific 5, Pacific Luther an 2 Clark J.C. 5, Linfield 2 hurled the discus 131 feet. Lebanon's Jon Pattinson will go into the affair as form choice in the javelin. He has thrown the spear 175-1 this year. Dot Speights, Redmond sprinter, has turned in a 9.9 100 yard dash and a 22.4 220 and is favored in these two races. CHART WORRIED The form chart is a bit worried about its choices in some events. If some of the men listed don't show up at the meet, things can be thrown off a bit. Also, the chart is concerned over the possibility that South sprinter Bob Gates may not participate in the meet. He came up with a "Charley horse" in the North-South dual meet last Friday. As of this morning, Coach Lee Gustafson of the Saxons was still uncertain whether Gates would compete or not. For full tabulations in each event see the form chart on this page. urn iff am&l Sm AJJeus vault, high jump and javelin. Defending team champion North Marion appears to be at least a 50-50 choice to repeat as the con ference titlist. The Huskies have a versatile performer in Ricky Lamb who could prove to be a big difference between his team and Stayton, which , placed second last year, should also show well in the meet. The Eagles are es specially strong in the distance running events Where they have two men who may well place one two in both the mile and the 880. Cascade, Silverton, Serra and Woodbum all are expected to show well in certain events but don't ap pear to have enough depth to threaten, for the team trophy. Here is an event rundown with the favored competitors listed. The best time or distance that each has recorded this spring is also listed. High Hurdles: (Meet record held by Bruce Mckay (Serra), 1956 Mark: 15.5). Charley Berhorst of Sil verton (16.4) appears to be the favor ite. His most serious challenger like ly wiU be Pete Brusasco of Stayton JO.Df. 100: (Meet record held by Russ Anderson (Woodburn), 195& Mark: 10.7). This could be one of the closest races of the day. Ricky Lamb of North Marion (10.5) and Clark Pick ering of Woodburn (10.5) are the favorites with Alan Schldt of Cas cade (10.7) also a threat. MUe: (Meet record held by Jim Morgan IStavton). MSB Mnrlc. 4:43.8). Morgan (4:47.2) is back and nas to be favored. His most serious competition WiU come from his Stay, ton teammate, Calvin Smith (4:46.2). 440: (Meet rpenrri hulrl hv rim-lr Pickering (Woodburn), 1956 Mark: 54.8). This will undoubtedly be an other close one. Denny Detz of Stay- wt.-ti, uuve uuiman oi sorra (55.5) and George Tiger of Stayton (55.61 are a)l ranahh. nf u-innlna If defending champ Pickering chooses to run in this event he WiU of course be a decided favorite. LOW llurdtejl. IMrnrf 'nnn.H h.t.1 by Bruce McKay (Serra), 1956 Mark: 21.5). Lamb (21.2) should break the record in this event. Pick ering (22 flat) appears to be his biggest threat. 220: (Ml,lt wnnrrf hsll k., 1.... Anderson (Woodburn), 1958 Mark: 23.4). Lamb (22.8) is also the choice here. Schmidt of Cascade (23.4) and Pickering (23.8) are also nosRlhli. win. ners. 880: (Meet mnrH hM hn urn.n McLln (North Marion), 1956 Mark: 2:10). This mark is almost certain YZ ."iv ne Biayion aces, smith (2:06.2) and Morgan (2:07.4) will probably fight It out for the top spot. Broad Jump: (Meet record held by Jock Berkey (North Marlon), 1956 Mark: 10-101,). Lamb (10-11) and Bill Bye of Silverton (10-0) are favored. Tiger of Stayton (18-10) Is also a threat. Discus: (Meet record held by Bob Hoy (Stayton), 1956 Mark: 140-4). This event is wide open. Dave Doer P.e". of. sllver"n (122-21 and Corson Hall of Gervais (119-10) have the best spring marks. . High Jump: (Meet record held by Bruce McKay (Serra). 1058 Mark: 5-5i,4). Ken Richtcr of North Marlon (6-1) appears to be the class of the high jumpers. Mike Cruson Of StnvtOO IK.ftl nnrl Von A.M.., .( Silverton (5-6) could also break the existing record. Pole Vault: (Meet record held bv rpm McQueen (Silverton), 1056 ii-oi. arnesi uoieman or North Marion (11-3) la the favorite here. Second best on the form sheet is LeRoy Foltz of Stayton (10-6). Shot: (Meet record held by Bob 4; ,Vf J . 'J, 1, JD "arn; -i. BUI HamUton of Serra (44-5a) has the best mark with Wesley Cronk of Sil verton (42-7'i) next In line. Javelin: (Meet record held by Gary Tom Grlepentrog of Serra. (161-5) may set a new standard here. His chief competition will come from Bob Mntthlcw of North Marlon (157-10) and Gene Runions of Cascade (146-4). Relay: (Meet record held by North Marion (Berkey, Hooding, JElklns, Lamb), 1956 Mark: 1:37.7). Capital Conferenco leama have not looked too strontr in this event In meets thus far. Stayton has the best time (1:41. but It should be a wide open race. Badgers Trip WU '9,' Bearcats Tie for 2nd NORTHWEST CONFERENCE w I. Pri nn College of Idaho 6 3 .667 Willamette .. 5 S .500 1(4 Lewis & Clark . 5 5 .500 Vj Linfield 5 5 .500 lit. Pacific 4 4 .500 l!i Whitman 4 7 .364 3 The Willamette baseball team joined three others in second place in the Noruiwest uonference race, Monday, when the Bearcats travel ed to Forest Grove to absorb a 7-2 setback. The Bearcats were back in action today, meeting Portland University in a 2:30 kings-Xcr at Bush Park. Monday's loss dropped Willam ettealong witb the Badgers, Lew is and Clark and Linfield a game and one-half behind leading Col lege of Idaho. The Cats and Pa cific arc to meet in the rubber game, Friday, also at Pacific. Coach Johnny Lewis' club start Dr. Charles A. Howard (2335 So. Cottage St., Phons EM 2-4710) who, with Percy E. Thorn, represents Equitable in the Salem area. yew Equitable representative askit "HOW MUCH ARK YOU PAYING YOURSELF?" Your Equitable representative cm show you how to put aside part of your income for yourself even though you may now think it impossible. An Equitable savings plan is completely different from other means of laving money. It's the savings plan that nail work! It's helped thousands of other people, and it can help you. Don't delay any longer; to get all the facta, check with your Equitable man or fill in and mail the coupon below. lOUIfAItt lUllDINO, tft that 1 get hill living! pUni. Grappler 1 Ed Francis (above) will be one of the two participants at the Salem Armory, bat tling for a $200 purse to night. Opposing him will be Jack Bence in an added wrestling headliner, free for the public. The main event pits Lulgl Macera and Bill Savage. Preliminary bouts include Luther Lindsey vs. Tito Carreon, and Herbie Freeman vs. Bull Montana. Saxons Take All State Net Meet Berths Although no titles will bo de cided until later this week, South Salem picked up all the state tour nament entries from North Salem in the District 11 tennis comncti- tion Monday. South s top-seeded Bill Jacobson made it 25 victories in 26 prep outings as he moved easily to the singles semifinals, along with teammate Bill Richter. The Sax on doubles team, who gained the semis in District 11, included Roger Stewart and Roy Stangeby and Ted Marr and Bruce Wulf. All District 11 chamnlonsh bs will be determined later, but these six South Salem netters will be among the field at the state meet. scheduled for Oregon State College on May 17-18. The tennis nlayoffs between North and South were originally slated for last weekend. Schedule conflicts caused the date to be changed to Monday. Singles results: First round Rill .Tni-nhann lC, bye; John Brown (SS) d. Tom Melr aL. D-Ui -u: dBCK nowman (NS) d. Jim Vanderhoof (SS) 6-1. 6-2: Mac Davis (NSI bye; Bill nichter (SS) d. Phil Klaus (NS) 8-2, 6-0; Ron Crenshaw (SS) d. Ira Feltelson (NS) 8-1, 6-1; Bruce Birrell (SS) d. Layne Brannon (NS) 6-2, 6-1: Glen Durham (NS) bye. Second round Jacobson d. Brown 6-1, 6-2; Bowman d. Davis 2-6, 6-2, Durham d. Birrell 6-0. 8-3. ' Semifinals Jacobson d. Bowman fl-1, 6-0; nichter d. Durham 10-8, Doubles results: First round Roger Stewart - Roy Stangeby (SS) bye; Al Boyer-Gary Calaba (SS) d. Asa DaUy-Fred Ham- new o-i, o-j; LMry rayne-uiay New ell (SS) d. John Wenger-Bllf Cran dall (SS) 0-6, 6-4, 6-3; Tom Ihrlg- uuLiiaimii oye; iea marr- Bruce Wulf (SS) bye; Joe Wllson- uciiins unnc inoi Dye; Jim Stanley Corby Minnlch (SS) d. Mike Shaw- Scoggln-Bob Parkhurst (NS) bye. Second round Stewart-Stangcby d. Boyer-Calaba 6-0, 6-3; lhrig Buchanan d. Paime-New)! 0.7 n.v Marr-Wulf d. Wilson-Lane 6-0, 6-0: acoggln-Parkhurst d. Stan ey-Mln-nlch 6-1, 0-4. Semifinals fitewflrt-Rtnn-hv rl Ihrlg-Buchanan 6-1, 6-2; Marr-wulf d. Scoggln-Parkhurst 6-1, 6-4. ed out strong, scoring both of its runs in the first inning. But that was all Pacific hurler Ron Bar endse allowed. Tom Moore led off with a walk and stole second. Vic Backlund was then safe on an error and Moore scored. After Backlund also stole second, Frank Caruso singled him home. Pacific shelled Willamette start er Danny Feller with a three-run outburst in the fifth inning to break a 2-2 deadlock and wrap up the decision. Six hits, all singles, did the damage and they were con tributed by Dick Smith, Bob Gehrts, Bob Dixon, Bill Thorpe, Ed Winston and Bob Vandehcy. Barend.se, although walking eight, didn't surrender a hit after the fifth ining. Caruso had two of Willamette's five safeties. PO7lAND 4, OtlOON in of tuition jthout Equitiblt Beavers, LA Prep For TUts Angels in Front In Close Coast Loop Scramble PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W I. Pr-t. f,R Los Angeles 16 8 .667 SeatUe IS 10. .615 1 Vancouver 15 10 .600 114 Hollywood 14 10 .583 3 San Francisco 14 12 .538 3 San Diego 12 14 .462 S Sacramento 7 17 .202 9 Portland S 10 .217 10!i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rookie Dick Honlon goes after a third straight Ditching victory Tuesday night as his Los Angeles Angels try to maintain their ex clusive hold on first place in the Pacific Coast League in a game against Portland. Hanlon, 24, had a 14-8 record last season with Fort Worth in the Texas League and has won his first two PCL starts. His opponent will be Bob Alex ander, who has a 1-2 mark. Full play resumes Tuesday night following a free day Mon day for all loop members except San Diego and Vancouver. Sacra mento is at Hollywood Tuesday night. San Diego is at Seattle and San Francisco is at . Vancouver. The Padres blanked the Mount ies, 4-0, Monday night, winning the series, 4-3. Earlier in the eve ning, the teams completed a curfew-suspended Sunday game, Van couver winning by 1-0 as George Bamberger retired three batters in order in the seventh and last inning. In the second game. Padre southpaw Bud Daley held the Mounties to four hits, struck out eight and faced only 28 batters In winning his third straight. San Di ego sewed up the game in the early innings and Vancouver never threatened. CHURCH SOFTBALL Junior A Lenme St. Mnrk'e T.u. theran IB, Englewoad EUB 6; Cen tral Lutheran 3, Mlddlegrove EUB 2; Salem Heights Baptist 9, Morn lngslde Methodist 3. Junior B League Calvary Bap tist 4, Trinity Methodist 1; 1m manuel Baptist 9, First Baptist 4; Keizer Community 10, First Presby terian 2. Tuesday's Senior League schedule: Highland Friends vs. Calvnrv Bn ti ns i; iriiuiv meinoaim vi. f irst non- u hi; jLHRiewooa uu vs. free Mein- oaist; truiuana euh vi, urace Lutheran. EiMUESS WMK "GOOD THINGS ARE SELDOM CHEAP" Yes, REAL Bargains are hard to find . . . But during this Sacri fice Tire Sale, YOU can buy a GENERAL TIRE of Outstanding Quality at SUPER BARGAIN PRICES. Don't wait and be the per son that Confucius was talking about when he said: "HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST." (OOO tire must rf "i j r CtllQ fVL PAY 13 JUNE 13 JULY FEIRING 710 State St., mx Salem OPEN Capital Journal. Salem. Ore., Tues., May. 7, 1957 (Sec. B, Ptg ) DODGERS WIN, Ball's Bad Hop Ruins Braves By JOE REICHI.ER The Assoclalcd Presl Lew Burdette was mad enough today to spit. And so were the rest ot the Milwaukee Braves. The ball took a crazy bounce yes terday at the most inopportune moment, depriving Burdette of his fourth victory and the Braves of a 4-3 triumph over Brooklyn. Instead, the Dodgers went on to win 5-4 in 14 innings to gain a split in their two-game series at Ebbets Field. Brooks 5, Braves 4 Here's what happened. The Dodgers were at bat in the 12th, trailing 4-3, two out, runners on first and second and Cart Furillo the batter. Burdette. who had overcome a 3-0 deficit and a warning from plate umpire Lee Ballanfant after nearly decapitating Roy Campa nula with a pitch, was getting along swimmingly. Since the first inning, when Carl Furillo smashed a three-run homer, the Dodgers hadn't come within spittin' dis tance of a run. Burdette disposed of the first two batters easily but Gino Cimoll clubbed a double for his fourth hit. Sandy Amoros walked on a 3-2 pitch but the game apparently was over when Furillo sent a bouncer to shortstop. Just as Johnny Logan got set to field the ball, it took a bad hop over his head and Cimoli raced home with the tying run. in the 14th. Umoll crashed a pitch by reliefer Red Murff into the left field stands for a home run to break up the overtime tus sle. The Dodger victory went to Sandy Koufax. Milwaukee 100 001 010 001 00-4 IS 0 Brooklyn 300 noo ooo ooi oi o 13 2 uuraeue, Murn til rio urmnaaii; Koufax 14) and Campanella, Walk er till), nome runs Milwaukee. Mathews (2), Adcock. Brooklyn, Fur iUo, Cimoll. KC 8, Solons 2 Kansas City, the early season surprise of the American League, broke a three-way tie for fourth place with an 8-2 victory over Washington. Baltimore dropped Detroit into sixth place, defeating .. maKing room ror now shipment of 14" tires GERIERALTp1 'fllfil65 I WJi 4 00x14 ftUI TAX ANO VOU GENERAL 30o OFF FIVE GTAlr r-ag&xa?- GENERAL TIRE SERVICE V TIRE MON. & FRI. 'Til, 5 - 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet OS New York la a .70S Chlcaso II 5 .688 tt Boston , , 10 S .658 J',4 Kansas City -Cleveland Detroit BalUmore L Washington - .10 9 .528 3 8 8 .500 3!i 9 10 .474 4 1 10 .419 S 418 J00 li NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 1J 4 .765 Brooklyn 19 S .708 1 Cincinnati 11 7 'Ml Hi St. Louis I I J69 J(i Phlladelpma . . B An a New York 7 19 J50 7.. Plttabursh S 13 .378 SU Chicago . S 13 .376 8l5 the Tigers 8-8 in 13 innings. ' ' A six-run first inning, highlighb ed by rookie outfielder Jim Pt- sonl s grand slam homer, made it easy for Ned Garver to register his second victory with a six-hitter. Chuck Stobbs. who has yet to win, lasted just one inning and was charged witn nis ruin sec back. Washington 000 100 001 1 I' Kansas uity oua uw uux b m a Stobbs, Ramos 9) and Fitzgerald; Garver and Smith. Home run Kan sas City, Flsonl, . Cubs 6, Giants 2 In the only other game in the National League, the Chicago Cubs whipped the New York Gi ants 6-2 to move in") a seventn place tie with Pittsburgh. Young Don Kaiser hurled a six-hitter for, his first victory of the year. Chicago .000 024 000 T I 000 000 101 2 6 1 New York Kaiser ana neeman; comex. Riezut IS), woruungion in), wesrjum. Mil (8). Orioles 8, Tigers 6 Jim Brideweser, sold last Beg in by Detroit to Baltimore. gained revenge with a 13th-inning double that drove In Gus Triandoi and Dick Williams with the tie breaking runs. Williams had driv en two runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth to tie the score 8-6. The victory went to George Zu verink. Jack Crimian, fifth Tiger hurler, was the loser. Baltimore -003 ooi 020 000 0 a II 0 Detroit 400 020 000 000 0 6 11 0 Moore, Zuverlnk (7) and Trlandoa; Lee, Aber (7) Gromek (8), Bunnlng (9), Crimian (12) and House, Wilson (12). Home run BalUmore, Nleman. $1193 B B 6.70 k If $1323 7.10 ill HCAP Alll CAIINO) 13 AUOUST no Washington St., Albany 9 P. M. fire; I ; km i -no Mark) available, .