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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1957)
Cincy Wins Eighth Consecutive Game AMERICAN LEAGUE W New York 12 Chicago 11 L Pet. 12 6 .667 11 6 .647 11 8 .579 11 9 .550 10 10 .500 9 8 .529 7 11 .389 4 17 .190 raoslon Kansas City Detroit . Cleveland Baltimore . Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE W Milwaukee 13 Brooklyn 12 Cincinnati 12 St. Louis 9 Philadelphia 9 New York B Chicago . 6 Pittsburgh 5 L Pet. 5 .722 6 .667 7 .650 8 .529 9 .500 12 .400 13 .316 14 .263 By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer That familiar fire engine color marked the "hottest" players in the majors today as the Cincinnati Rcdlegs ran their victory streak to eight games and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox sent his bat ting average soaring to .453. The Redlogs looked like the bust of the season when they lost six straight games to the Milwaukee Braves. But now they're traveling like an Ohio River boat passing Cincinnati at f 1 o o d t i d e and whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday night, 9-2. The victory gave Hal Jeffcoat, a converted outfielder, his first pitching tri umph. '; Art Schult collected three hits as the Redlcgs battered Johnny Pod- res, Ed Roebuck and Ken Lehman to keep the major league season's longest winning streak alive. Clncinatti 020 110 005 9 14 Broklyn 100 000 100 2 6 Jeffcoat and Bailey; Podres, Roe buck (8), Lehman (9) and walker. Indians 2, Yanks 1 Herb Score, who led the majors in strikeouts the last two seasons, suffered what may prove a serious Injury when he was struck on the right eye by a line drive in the first inning at Cleveland. But the Indians, with Bob Lemon replac ing Score, battled back to edge the New York Yankees on two un earned runs, 2-1. The Indians beat the Yankees in the eighth when right fielder Hank Bauer lost Al Smith's pop fly and then threw wildly to second, per mitting Gene Woodling to go to third and Smith to second. Tom Sturdivant walked Vic Wertz to fill the bases and, with two out, walk- Angels Boast 2-Game Lead InPCL After Tuesday Win PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Los Angeles ir 8 .680 HoUywood 15 10 .600 Seattle 16 11 .593 Vancouver 15 11 .577 San Francisco 15 12 .556 San Dleeo 13 14 .481 GB 2 2 214 5 Sacramento 7 18 .280 10 Portland 5 19 .208 11 IS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles held a two-game lead in the Pacific Coast League Wednesday after Seattle dropped to third place in a night of four games decided by single runs. Hollywood moved up to second place by shading Sacramento, 5-4. in 14 innings and Seattle plunged by losing to San Diego, 3-2. Hol lywood got its victory when re liefer Carl Greene walked Bill Causion with the bases loaded. Los Angeles beat Portland's Beavers, 3-2, and San Francisco got by Vancouver, 9-8, in the other Ward Finds Self In 'Predicament' NEW YORK W Harvie Ward Jr., national amateur golf cham pion the past two years, Wednes day found himself in a bizarre situation over his expenses. He could be declared a non amateur, but reinstated immedi ately. Here is his situation: His San Francisco employer, Edward E. Lowery, said he testi fied before -a grand jury investi gating his income tax returns, that he paid Ward's expenses to the U.S. "and Canadian amateur Ichampionships in 1954. A U.S. Golf Assn. official said if reports of Lowery's statements to the grand jury are accurate. Ward "appears" to have broken the rule which forbids an employ er from paying an employe's ex penses to a tournament. The rule states that a golfer penalized for breaking this rule must undergo two years' proba tion after which he is eligible for reinstatement. The punishment dates from the time of the in fraction, in this case 1954. More Powis Optioned BALTIMORE (UP) . Outfield er Carl Powis, who batted only .165 this year, has been optioned to the Vancouver farm club in the Pacific Coast League by the par ent Baltimore Orioles. Powis bat ted over .300 during the spring training grind but tailed off once the American League season be gan. JOE PALOOKA RMMtrSCf IM LKX.IOR SOOCHER-I F3T .WAfVN . MRS. SMITH IS GONNA I VKmfA LI Lj tLjM- V N Ir W6 TO BOOM 2... HAVE A BABY... ZZZ W-WE W" H i, ,;'?sS' NHEN...rM TWWWN.' ITS A AM0 boh, UP LOTS Of 6 STAV ArVAK6... mu.ri8fSt&&i WHATDYA LET'S TRY rSET I PLENTY Of FRESH m - JTW W, JERRV...6ET CONWATU- fpg . l'J'-i vd-J BIRDIE TEBBETTS His Reglcgs Hot ed Rocky Colavito to force in Woodling with the winning run. New York 0C0 000 100 1 6 3 Cleveland 000 000 llx 2 5 2 Sturdivant and Berra: Score, Lem on (1) and Hegan, Nixon (8), Bosox 4, Chisox 3 Williams drove in three runs with a single and homer to give the Red Sox a 4-3 triumph over the White Sox. Ted, returning to action after being hit on the right arm Sunday at Cleveland, also drew three walks for a perfect night as he backed Tom Brewer's three-hit pitching. Billy Klaus walked with two out in the ninth and Williams followed with his sixth 1957 homer to give Boston a 4-1 margin. It was the decisive blow as in the bottom of the inning, Larry Doby homered for the White Sox with Minnie Minoso on base. Boston 100 000 102 4 11 1 Chicago 000 010 002 3 3 0 .urewer ana wnite; uonovan ana KC 3, Orioles 2 H Vic Power hit his second homer of the night in the 10th inning to give the Kansas City Athletics their fourth straight victory, 3-2, games. BRIGGS TO PITCH V The Beavers, 1U4 games deen in the cellar, will try to knock over front running Angels Wednes day night behind the pitching of jonnny tinges. The Angels will go with Ron Negray, who has one win against two losses for Lhe season. Briggs record is 1-1. Angel rookie Dick Hanlin col lected his third straight victory by holding the Beavers scoreless in ail innings but the fifth. Frank Carswell singled and shortstop Jack Littrell followed with a homer for Portland's only tallies. GAME ICED The Angels had iced the game with three runs before then, one in the fourth and two in the top than two years' already have passed. Therefore, if Ward is found guilty, he could be reinstated im mediately. ' Ward, for his part, denied ac cepting expense money from Low ery. "I borrowed $11,005." ne sa''' "But it was strictly a loan. I have paid some of it back. I don't think I've breached the amateur code and I don't think I have a lot to worry about." Capasso Named Molalla Mentor MOLALLA (Special) Ralph Ca passo has been named head basketball and baseball coach plus assistant in football, Molalla super intendent Warren S. Adams an nounced, Tuesday. He succeeds Cliff Snider, who has moved to the new Clackamas high school where he will be director of PE and assistant sports coach. Capasso moves up to the high school head position after serving for three years as jayvee instruc tor. Prior to that, he taught and coached three years at the Molalla consolidated grade school. Jockey Eddie Arcaro holds the record for Preakness victories with five. He has won with Nash uea. Bold, Hill Prince, Citation and Whirlaway. over the Baltimore Orioles. In Tuesday's only day game, two-run homers by Frank House and Frank Boiling gave the Detroit Ti gers a 5-3 victory and ruined Cookie Lavagetto's debut as man ager of the Washington Senators. In the other National League ac tion, the Philadelphia Phillies routed Warren Spahn while giving Robin Roberts an 8-4 victory over the Braves; two-run singles by pinch-hitter Bob Speake and Dale Long in the 14th gave the Chicago Cubs a 10-8 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Al Worth ington's five scoreless relief in nings helped the New York Giants down the St, Louis Cardinals, 8-5. Baltimore 010 001 000 0 2 4 t Kansas City .... 100 000 010 1 3 9 C Brown and Trlandos: Duren. Trucks 18) and Smith. Home runs Baltimore, Francona. Kansas Citv. Power (2). Phils 89 Braves 4 The Phillies chased Spahn after four innings by hammering him for seven hits and five runs. Rob erts won his second after losing three. Milwaukee 001 003 000 4 6 0 Philadelphia 021 210 20x 8 13 0 Spahn. Buhl (51, Trowbridge (7) and Cradall, Sakatskl (5) Roberts and Lopata. Home run Philadel phia, Hamner. Cubs 10, Pirates 8 The Cub-Pirate game lasted 4 hours and 17 minutes. It was the fourth consecutive time a night game went into extra innings at Forbes Field and Pittsburgh lost all of them. Long and Lee Walls, who wore traded to the Cubs last week by the Pirates, were key fig ures in the Chicago triumph. Chicago O00 500 001 000 0410 IS 2 Ptsbrgh 000 022 002 000 02 8 17 1 ronoisicy, r.utieiicia (ei, valenttn ettl (6), Lown (9), Hillman (14), Collum (14) and Nceman: Friend. Kline (6), Arroyo (7), Face (9). Pur key (11), Pepper (14) and Foiles. Home run Chicago, Necman, Giants 8, Cards 5 Catcher Ray Katt drove in three runs to provide the punch behind Worthington's relief pitching for tne wants against the Cardinals. St. Louis 000 050 000 5 9 1 Nwe York . 200 130 20x 8 15 0 wcnmeicr, H. smith (6) and H. Smith; Bumslde. Worthington (5) ana Katt. Home runs St, Louis Boyer, Moon. New York Schoen dienst, Rhodes. of the fifth when Bob Jenkins doubled after George Anderson had doubled, Jim Baxes had sin gled and Steve Bilko had walked to fill tho bases. San Diego's Padres jumped off to a two-run margin in the first inning against Seattle, adding the winning counter in the third and nipping a ninth frame Rainier rally. Stu Locklin singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored the Padres' winning run on Ed Ka zak's single. Pete Mesa was tho winner but needed help in the ninth from Jim Grant after the Rainicrs' Ray Orteig tripled and Maury Wills singled him across. Wills tried to steal, got caught and that was the game-ending third out. San Francisco almost blew a 6-0 lead as Vancouver exploded lor tour runs in the fourth in ning. Joe Frazier homored. tripled and doubled while driving in five runs for the losers. 31 HITS The Seals and Mountics totaled 31 hits with Frank Kcllert scor ing San Francisco's winning marker in the eighth on Ken As- promonte's double. Mountic right- nelder Jake Crawford rifled the ball to second instead of the plate. Ben Wade, who came on in the sixth and pitched two-hit shutout hall for nine innings, got credit for the' victory in the 14-innine Hollywood-Sacramento .game. lhe bolons nicked Hollywood starter Don Rowe for all four of their runs, three driven in by Al Heist with a single and a home run. The Stars, coming from behind. tied the game up in the sixth on a walk, two singles, an error and Dick Stuarts sacrifice fly. Hollywood announced the acqui sition of pitcher Clarence (Chuck) Churn on option from the Pitts burgh Pirates. He won nine and lost seven with New Orleans last year. Los Angeles 000 120 0003 8 -0 Portland . . 000 020 0002 3 0 Hanlon and Tappe; Alexander, An derson (5). Shore 19) and Calderone. San Diego 201 000 000 3 S 1 Seattle O00 001 001 2 7 2 Mesa. Grant (SI and Jones; Hay den, Black (8) and Orlelg. San Francisco 003 311 010 0 14 2 Vancouver O00 420 110 17 1 Smith, Thlel lit, Klely IS) and Tornay: Held. Archer (4), Birrer (5). Drummond (6), Besana (9), Martin and Neal. Sacto. 030 010 000 000 00 4 6 3 Hllywd. 000 112 000 00 01 5 13 0 Harrist, Candini (6), Greene (13) and Barragan; Rowe. Wade (6) and Hall. W Wade: L Greene. Basilio Manager$ Say Ray Better Stop Being Coy PORTLAND (UP)-Carmen Ba- silio's managers said today Sugar Ray Robinson had better stop be ing coy about a July fight between the two world champions or what could be one of the biggest box office attractions in years might never come off. The welterweight champion and his co-managers, Joe Nctro and John Dejohn, in Oregon for a series of exhibitions, were irked by statements in Chicago papers that Sugar Ray would name his own date for meeting Basilio for Robinson s middleweight crown, Wolves Drop Linf ield Tilt By 6-1 Count MONMOUTH (Special)-Oregon College of Education dropped its seventh game in 21 starts here. Tuesday, when the Wolves bowed 6-1 to Lintield in a kings-X con test, OCE was scheduled at home against Portland, today, and at Vancouver against Clark JC on Friday. Ron Parrish clubbed a two-run homer in the fourth to give Lin field a permanent lead, Tuesday. In the last six innings, Wildcat pitcher Don Schafer blanked the Wolves. OCE's lone tally in the third came on singles by Ed Zurflueh and Darol Woolsey, a wild pitch and then Zurflueh stoic home. Llnfleld (6) (1) OCE B H H B H Hlley.m 4 0 3 Woolscy.2 4 0 1 M.Bergen, 2 4 0 3 Brandt.m 2 0 0 iviarsnaii.i a u u Acams.c 4 u j Hamerle.c 5 2 3 Osborn.l 4 0 0 Cottman.3 2 0 0 Ramsey .1 4 0 1 J.Bergen.3 10 0 MKichan.r 4 0 1 farrlsn.r 412 corenson.s u u Hermo.s 4 1 1 Zurfluch,3 4 1 1 Fandrey.l 4 2 1 Owens, p 3 0 1 Schafer.p 3 0 0 Weeks.p 0 0 0 Total 36 6 13 Total .13 1 001 211 0106 13 001 000 0001 6 Llnftcld OCB .... Lions Whip Santiam Nine Jefferson kept alive its outside chance at the Marion B Baseball toga when the Lions moved into a second place tie with Santiam via a 10-4 victory, otner Marion a results found Scio trimming Mac- Laren 16-6, while Colton nipped Chemawa 8-5. Jefferson unloaded for eight runs in the second frame and San tiam never recovered. Frank Ellis had two hits for the Lions. Dave Manley and Roy Schilling collected four and three base blows, respectively, In sparking Scio's triumph. Carter and Barker managed two each for MacLaren. Colton finished off Chemawa's haseball schedule In their meeting, as the Indian school is out. Thus Chemawa will forfeit the mainder of its league games. Santiam 004 000 0 4 3 4 Jefferson 080 Oil "-10 2 Bevier and Mulr; Marlatt and Mar- Panthers WVL Loop Lead WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE Central ? 1 -J" Sandy 4 2 .OCT 14 Dallas 3 I'-i Molalla ? Cant, 2 5 -25 J raiacaaa .- " " Central Hi strengthened its lead in the Willamette Valley League Baseball race, Tuesday, wnen me Nino, Holman Fidit Tonight PORTLAND. Ore. m Nino VnlHns thd Cuhan ranked ninth among heavyweights, hopes to improve his rating in a nauonany televised bout against Johnny Hol man of Chicago Wednesday night. Valdes is established locally as 2',4-to-l favorite for the bout. Tim hnn( ts Achprlitled for 10 nntc hut hnth fichtnrK nrpdint- cd it would not go the limit, each announcing ne was going ior a knockout. For Holman it is an opportunity . KmK l.o.lr intn (ho inn I Kp was knocked from the ratings after losing to second-ranked Ed Hie Maehen and fourth-ranked Willie Pastrano. Valdes. who once knocked out hi igh-ranking Tommy Jackson, leu down the list after losing twice to Machcn and to Bob Baker. Since then, Valdes has made a European tour in which he scored four knockouts in four bouts. Ch ii rch League Scores snlnr Ia0iie: Calvarv Baotlst 18. Highland Friends 6 ;Fjrst Baptist 8. Trinity Methodist 1; Free Methodist 5, Englewood EUB 0; Grace Lutheran 3, Fruitland EUB 2. Wednesday s Karnes: Junior' B Lea gue St. MarKs Lutheran vs. im manuel Baptist, Calvary Baptist vs. First Presbyterian, First Baptist vs. Kelzer Community. Rained out Junior A and B League games of May 1 will be played May -By Ham Fisher Calumet's Paii Set For Race Preakness Next For Iron Liege And Stablemate BALTIMORE Ui-Pimlico rolled out the Preakness carpet today for Calumet Farm's famed one- two punch, Kentucky Derby win ner Iron Liege and Gen, Duke. They were due at the historic race course after arriving in Bal timore by train from Louisville, Ky., scene of Iron Liege's spectac ular triumph in the Derby, giving them 10 days to prep for the J 100,- 000-added Preakness. Pimlico officials also received some encouragement last night af ter earlier disquieting reports that Ralph Lowe s Gallant Man, runner-up in the Derby, probably would not start in the Preakness. Gallant Man was reported "shaken" after a 30-hour train trip to New York From Louisville, but trainer Johnny Nerud later said his powerful runner was in eood health. Willie Hartack disclosed he had decided to ride Gen. Duke in the Preakness. He had been slated to ride the Duke in the Derby but rode Iron Liege after the Duke was scratched because of a hoof injury. Ref Flattened By Grapplers In Bout Here When the ref's away the wres tlers will play .... And that's just about what happened in the big grudge match between Ed Francis and Jack Bcnce at the Salem Armory, Tuesday night. It all started when Bence 'first flattened the official, Larry Clark, with one of his tackles, and then pinned Francis. But Clark was still recovering from h i s jolt and missed that. However, he did re cover in time to see Francis get up and pin Bence. As a result ot tne "wnose pin counts" mixup, matchmaker Elton Owen has held up the $200 purse, which was riding on the outcome. Earlier in the tangle, Hence threw the wooden ring steps into the battle, and used a hefty-size splinter to pound on Francis until Clark intervened. In the main event, Luigl Ma cera and Bill Savage ended in a draw, because both were counted out as they were brawling outside the ring restrictions. Savage had taken the first fall with a sleeper, while Macera came back with a back-bodv drop. In the prelims, Herbie Freeman stopped Bull Montana with a full nelson, while Luther Lindsey used the same hold to win from Karl Gray, a substitute for Tito Car- reon. Widen Panthers moved to Molalla for a 5-3 victory. The defeat dropped the Indians to fourth place. In other WVL action, Sandy moved to sec ond by stopping Estacada 5-1, while Dallas climbed to third with a 6-3 nod over Canby. Central scored in each of the first four innings for its victory. Ben York's two-run triple in the third broke open a 2-2 game and the Panthers never trailed there after. Jim Turner and Da r r c 1 Brandt collected two hits each for Central, with Turner in turn hold ing Molalla to four base raps. Dallas overcame an early 3-0 Canby lead for the victory which snapped a three-game WVL loss streak. Bob Friesen singled home Jim Friesen, in the fourth frame, with what proved to be the decid ing tally. Tom Parsons picked up the win, limiting Canby to three hits, two of them by Ken Dawes. Sandy scored all of its runs in the third to stop Estacada. Each team managed only three hits. Central 112 100 S 2 Molalla 201 000 '-3 4 2 Turner and cummins: uarrlaon and Parncll. Sandy 005 000 0 S 3 2 Estacada 000 001 01 3 fl Slaughter and Volberg; Keller and Frost. In the Alleys CAPITOL LANKS Canitol Industrial League: Dyer Az 3 2, P.G.E. No. 1 2; Coomler Hard ware 3, Don's 1; GoodhouKckcepIng Sons 311 P.G.E. No. 2 ,; P.G.E. No. r.u.K. no. 4 it league unevroiei Marilyn's 1. High Team Scries: Commler Hardware 2749. High Team Game Dyer & Sons 1021, High Indi vidual Seiise J. Coover o( Coomler 595, High Individual Game J. Coover ol Coomler 255. CIIKRRV CITY Industrial No. one: haiem Class (3). KOCO (1): Elwoods Masons 121, Double P Farm (2): Burgess Build ers (4), Curlys Dairy (0): balcm Police 131. Case it Case 11); Clark A Groff (31, Commercial Credit 111: Salem Elks (31. Blue Lake 111; Burkland Lumber (4), National Bat tery (Or McGllchrlsts (31. Cal pak (1). High individual game: E. Holmes 225. Hlrh Individual series: K. Peters 593. High team game: Sa lem Elks 107.1. High team series Salem Elks 2006. UNIVFBRITY University 1-adics: Master Bread I U Bowl 3. Mt. Fir Lumber Co. 4. Orev a Tavern 0: OsKo Ins. 0. Udd ft Bush Bank 4; Phillips- App T. Llnd Brirkrttes 2: Kangas Highland Mkt 2. Simmons Ins 2: High Individual Game: Gloria Brennan 214 and G-lor- a Vlttone 214. Htgn inoivinuai series Gloria Brennan 589. High Team Game: Ijldd ft. Bush Bank 883. High Team Series: Ladd & Bush Bank 2523. Starting in 1920, hitters in the major leagues received credit for a home run when the game-winning hit left the park in the last of the ninth inning. Congdon Sets Open Pace Fastest P-V'SV -Ay,....-,.,.!. . ' : l - t, i 'p, 1 , 1 i v.v ... h$K i - I fSw - V . -yon-1, I I I Willamette's Dale Hartman is pictured winning the 880 from Lyii Roumngoux, Lewis and Clark, in the fastest half-mile time turned in by a Northwest Confer ence runner. The rabid rooter (far right) Pioneers Here in Dual Cinder Meet By DON FAIR Capital Journal Sports Editor With sprinter Windy Sequeira on hand, Willamctto could possibly have won its first dual meet from Lewis and Clark in four years or at least made the final count paper thin. But the Bearcat speed merchant didn't get free from his job at the State Hospital soon enough to run at all, as his mates dropped a 7114-5914 verdict, iues day, at McCulloch Stadium. The meet boiled down to the Pioneer runners against the Wil lamette field event men. Coach Ted Ogdahl's charges picked up 35V4 out of a possible 54 points in the field competition, but LC had a wide S3-24 bulge in the races. Still, with only three events left, the Bearcats trailed only 55 52V4. Then LC's Loren Michclsen picked up five points for winning the discus, the Pioneers added six more in the low hurdles to clinch the victory and picked off a win in the finale, the mile relay. 880 TOP RACE Best race of the day came in the 880 where Willamotte s Dale Hnrt man and LC's Lyn Itoumagoux waged a stride-for-stride duel on the last lap. Hartman used a "thou shalt not pass" system on the backstretch as Boumagoux challenged at least three times to move in front. In the straightaway, it was all Hartman, as he pulled away by six yards for the fastest North west Conference time of the year, 1:57.8. Itoumagoux also ran his SPRING SPORT SHORTS Heu berger Pitch es No-No VALSETZ (Special) After four consecutive "futile" one-hit efforts, pitcher Cletus Hcubcrger of St. Boniface of Sublimity finally got his no-hittcr. He turned the trick against Valsctz here, Tuesday, in an 8-0 game. Heuberger struck out 14, walked two batters, hit another and one yalsetz runner was safe on an error. St. Boniface 300 103 1-B S 2 Valsetz 000 000 00 0 12 C. Heuberger and Bradley; John son and Davidson. Jacobson Wins Bill Jacobson captured the Dis trict 11 prep singles title, while Itoy Stangcby and ltogcr Stewart teamed up for the doubles honors in the tennis finals, Tuesday. Ja cobson defeated Bill Richtcr 6-1, 6-2 for his 26th win in 27 outings. The Slangeby - Stewart tandem stopped Ted Marr and Bruce Wulf 6-2, 6-3. All six boys are f r om South Salem and will enter the stale net tourney at Corvallis, May 17-18. VifiS Top Indians North Salem's tennis team post ed a 4-1 victory over Molalla, Tuesday. The results Included: Singles Dick Buchanan (N.V d John Steincr 6-1, 61; Ton Ihrig NS) d. Frank Schoenbaum $6-4, 6-1; Mac Davis NS) d. Frank Krupicka 6-1, 6-0. Doubles Dick Scoggin - Bob Parkhurst (NS) d. Harvey Lewis - Keith Gregerson 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; Denny Itccco - Kru picka (Ml d. Jack Bowman - Joe Wilson 6-4, 10-8. No-llillcr Hurled GKHVA1S (Special) Silvcrlon pitchers Ron Olson and Tommy Lynch combined to hold Gervais hitless here, Tuesday, as the Foxes picked up a 13-0 non-league vie tory. Del Weeks banged out four hits for Silvcrton, while Clyde Kuenzi added three. Sllverton 122 204 213 19 1 Gervais . 000 WV) 0 0 0 4 OInn. Lynch (8 snd Kroner, West (8i: Belleoue, sicbel (7) end Vohland, Tracy (5i. I 880 in NW Conference Defeat Willamette best, 1:58.7, for runnerup honors. Willamette s big events were the polcvault, shot and high Jump, where the locals picked up 20V4 of a possiblo 27 points. Art West- Larry Thompson and Volncy Sigmund tied for first In tho vault at 116 : Gary it a 1 d, Gary Schmale and Jim Person finished one-two-thrce in the shot: and Jim Whitmire and Larry Thompson were one-two in the high jump, while Weaver tied for third. PIONEER WINNERS Lewis and Clark won all other Angels Blank North Marion CAPITAL CONFERENCE W L Pet. Sllverton 8 0 1.000 Woodburn S 0 1.000 Slayton 3 2 .600 Scrra 3 2 .600 Cascado 2 3 .400 North Marlon 2 4 .333 Mt. Angel 2 4 .333 Corvala 0 6 .000 MT. ANGEL (Snccial)-Mt. An gel blanked North Marion 2-0, be hind Tim Butsch's three - hit hurl ing, in tho lone Capital Conference game, Tuesday. The winners man nged only one baso rap, a single by Jim Berchtold, and it didn't figure in either the first or second inning run. w North Marlon 000 000 0-0 '3 2 Ml. Angel 110 000 02 1 1 Moore ana nappe; iiiuscn anu run. Cougars Roll CASCADE (Special) Three runs in the third inning sparked Cas cade to a 6-4 non-league baseball win over Stayton here, Tuesday. Gene Spccr and pitcher Wayne Crume singled in the inning, while an error let in two tallies. Gary Downer homered for Cas cade, and Merlin Sheldon had two of Stayton's four hits. Slayton 002 001 14 4 1 Cascade 203 100 0 S 3 Champ, Lucas (3) and Ward; Crume and Spccr. Cards Triumph The Parrish Cords won their fifth straight junior high baseball game, Tuesday, stopping the Les lie Blues 10-3, wlulo the I'arrish Grays nipped the Leslie Golds 4-1. Dennis Burnght cracked a two- run homer, and Jim Bawman a two-run single to spark the Cards. Ned Darling held the Blues to three hits and fanned 15. Burrlght and Delberg Sheldon had two hits each for the Cards. Gray pitcher Dan Bevcns won his own game with a bases-loaded triple in the fourth frame, when the winners scored all of their runs. Bevcns also held the Golds to only two hits. Parrish Caids . 202 222 010 ...001 020 0 3 Leslie Blues g and lilcut. and Kel! Leslie Golds .... Parrish Grays 000 001 01 000 400 4 Feller; Bevens Hnrveu ana Anderson. LC Tripped The Willamette golf team con tinued unbeaten in Northwest Con ference action, Tuesday, with a 3-5 verdict over I.owis and Clark. Ron Iloxic of the Bearcats was medalist wilh a 73. Awarded Medal Allen David Bates, 13, has been awarded the Expert Rifleman Medal, second highest award in the American junior shooting. The Salem youth attends Parrish junior high and is a member of the Cherry City Junior Itillc Club. Capital Journal, Wed., May 8, 1957, Sec, 2, Page g ,.aaJl.A - . .. Is WIT coach Ted Ogdahl. The Bearcat dis tance runner was clocked in 1:57.8 as ha out-dueled the Pioneer ace. (Capital Jour nal Photo) events. Rich Neal captured the 100, 220 and broad jump; Don Ward took both hurdles races: while Bob Mitchell triumphed in tho mile and 220. The Pioneers picked up IS points to Willamette's two In the sprints, and with Sequiera on hand, the final outcome could well have been changed. The Bearcats swing back into track action on Friday against OCE, also at Mccullough. H.H.: 1st Don Ward (LC). 2nd Schalfer (W), 3rd Shelton (LC) MarK: id.3. 100: 1st Rich Neal (LC), 2nd Grovts (LCI, 3rd SarVer (W). Mark: 10.0. Mile: 1st Bob Mitchell (LC), 2nd Hartman (W), 3rd Miller (W), Mark: 4:32.0. 440: 1st jack Abate (LC). 3na Berkey (W), 3rd Payne 4LC). Mark: M.3. L.H.: 1st Don Ward (LC), Ind Schalfer (W), 3rd stood (LC). Mark: 20.7. 220: 1st Rich Nela (LC), 2nd Abdle (LC). 3ra Barver twi. Marx: 880: 1st. Dale Hartman (W), and noumaRoux (LC). 3rd Ryder (LC); Mark 1:97.8. b.j.: 1st Kicn neal ilc). ana uom- ogaua (W) ana sarver (W). Mark: 20'4". Disc.: 1st Lroen Mlcnelsen (LC 2nd Creenleo( W), 3rd Roy (W; Mark: 156'6". H. J.: 1st Jim wmtmlre Wl. 2nd Thompson (W). 3rd Weaver (W) and Jenklnaon (LC). Mark: 0'. Vault: 1st Art Weston (W). Larry Thampson (W) and Volney Sigmund (Wl. Mark: ll'". Shot: 1st Gary Raid (W). 2nd Schmale (W), 3rd Person (W). Mark: 44'10". Jav.: 1st Jim Clayton (LC), 2nd Boutin (LC), 3rd Ray (W). Mark: 1(J1'4!'". Z-Mlle: 1st Boo Mltcneu (ix;). zna Miller (W), 3rd Lewis (W). Mark: 10:10.0. I Hp nv: lit Lewis and CTlarK ihou- mngoux, Payne, Neal, Abdle). Mark: 3:28.4. WV betters Score Willamette won Its fifth North west Conference tennis match of tho season, Tuesday, when the Bcnrcats hosted Lewis and Clark for a 7-0 victory. The Pioneers won only one set from the strong Willamette team. Results: Singles Bud MuU (W) d. Dick Phillips 0-2, -2: Royal Keith (W) d. Joo Hart 8-1, fl-3; Don Smith (Wl d. Doug Doneca 4-6. 9-7, 9-7; Tim Campbell (W) d. Earl Shtneakl 7-5. (1-1; Gerry Winner (W) d. Ken Rnfl 6-4, 8-4. Doubles Keith-Mull (Wl d. Phllllps-Hart 6-3. -4; Camp-hell-Wlnner (W) d. Doneca-Shineskl 6-3. Philomath, Banks Remain 1-2 In Tight Yawama League Race YAWAMA LEAGUE Pet. .SS7 .833 .607 .371 .571 .421) .333 .143 .143 Philomath nanks - .... Yamhill Wlllamlna Sheridan ......-....-. Dayton - - Salem Academy , 4 3 .. 2 1 ..... 1 Sherwood Amity Philomath and Banks strength ened their one two rankings in Yawama League baseball play, Tuesday, as both clubs won im portant games. The Warriors top pled Willamina 6-2, whilo the Braves blanked Yamhill 8-0. Other Yawama results found Sa 1 c m Academy toppling Sheridan 9-6, and Dayton besting Sherwood 4-1. Roger Smith hurled Philomath's victory, limiting Willamina to five hits. Tho Warriors aid an oi meir scoring in the first two frames. Keith Herb poked out two hits, and limited Yamhill to a pair to lead Banks to victory. Five runs in the sixth frame brought Salem Academy from a 5-4 deficit to its triumph over Sheridan. Roy Carter and Clayton Thomas led tho rally with singles, while Loyd Hamilton held the los ers to three hits. Lynn Walthers crashed a two run homer in the third inning which was enough as Dayton Hurl er stopped Sherwood with o ne Mason Trails But Bob PraU 'Hangs Tough' PORTT.ArJTl fKrwIoll Ch.V Congdon, the slow moving. siraignt - snooting Tacoma profes sional, moved two strokes ahead of the field, as the Oregon Open went into Its final 36 holes, today. Congdon carded a 69, Tuesday, for a 139 total. But Salem' Hpfonrlintr ihnmnlm Bunny Mason appeared to need a minor miracle to make it t w o fitrfliohr frinmnha TTo. jinntlnnarf fn be plagued by wild woods and weak Duttine. Tilesriav. ahnntmcr . 76 for a 153 total. SETTLES DOWN I Mason went out in 41. but settled down for a 35 on the back side. He added three more three putt greens to his woes of the day. However Salem amateur Bob Frail was tied with Joe Mance, Seattle, at 144 to lead the simon pures in the field. PraU added a 73, Tuesday, to his opening 71. Tuesday's field was pared to the low 60 shooters for the final ac tion. The cutoff mark was 155, and Mason's assistant, Paul Sundin, made the grade with a 151 total. He shot a 75 Tuesday. ' Two Salemites, however, missed the 86-hole windup. These were Jack Owens with a 156 and Eddie Bauer with a 161. Owens had an 82, Tuesday, and Bauer an 83. STEIGER AT 14S Joe Steiger, former Salem Golf Club pro, had a 148 after 36 holes, while Jim Russell, now playing out of Walla Walla, had a 153, and Bob Burns, Riverwood, a 147. Ocky Eliason, also of Tacoma, and. defending Northwest Open champ, plus Redondo Beach's Bob Duden were Congdon'a closest con tenders. Both are at 141, two strokes back. First-day leader, Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver, flipped . to fourth with 142. Score's Eye Will Be Saved, Doctor Says CLEVELAND Wl An eye spe cialist gave an encouraging re port . Wednesday on the injured right eye of Herb Score, the mil lion-dollar southpaw pitching phe nomenon ot the Cleveland Indians. The eyeball itself will be laved, but it is too early to tell what damage may have been done in side the eyeball, Dr. Charles Thomas told infielder Gil McDou gald of the New York Yankees. CAME BACK One of Score's blazing fast balls came back like lightning from McDougald's bat Wednesday night and struck the pitcher. The Yan kee player sought out the special ist Wednesday to. learn Score's condition. He was quoted as say-; ing Tuesday night he would quit baseball if Score should lose his sight. But Wednesday he added: , "That was a spur of the moment statement." I feel better about it. today than I did last night," said Dr. . Thomas. "What signs we could see were encouraging. "The eye will be saved. R is beginning to clear up. I can't tell yet the full extent of the dam age. Because of the eye hemor rhage it is like looking through . a fog. HITS FLUSH "Fortunately the ball struck him flush. It caught the top of the eyebrow bone, the check bone and nose. The nose was frac tured. It appears the bone struc ture of his face absorbed most of the impact that would have de stroyed the eye. There is no brain injury. General Manager Hank Green berg said he was told that there has been no dislocation of the lens of the eye, and so far there is no sign to show whether there is a detachment of the retina. McDougald was the second bat ter to face the 23-year-old strike out king Tuesday night. ': scratch single. Dennis Wright stole home, and Paul Budke doubled in the final Pirate tally in the fourth. Sherwood - 000 000 1 I 1 1 Dayton 002 200 4 S 4 Black and Collier; Nuttbrock and Walthers. Yamhill 000 000 00 J 0 Banks 200 042 1 10 1 Mallery and Meadows; Keith Herb and Ken Herb. Wlllamlna Philomath 000 ( 22 S 3 1 2 330 Lundeen and Gehlen; Smith and Daubenskeck. Sheridan 100 004 1 6 3 7 Salem Academy .. 020 025 9 6 7 Haller, Smith (6) and Slmonson, , Crow (6); Hamilton and Biggins, ( HEMORRHOIDS ) AND01MM MCTAl MOMCM COLON OttOftOCftft OR. REYNOLDS Nturt)pthi PfcytkiM Ph. EM 1-9480 koui.oo.ium.h. ituctHtnttwae CAHwm mn UUM,OftMOH