Salem Takes
Northwest
League Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Sparkling clutch perform
ances by a pair of rookiss gay
Salem three one run victories
over Wenatchee and left the
Senators undefeated a?vd alone
at the top of the circuit stand
ings as the Northwest league
opened 1956 play over the week
end.
Salem edged the Chiefs 8-7
in ten innings Saturday night
in their league opener, squsaited
by 9-7 in ten fnnings again in
the first game yesterday and slip
ped by 5-4 in the nightcap.
In other week end series Eu
gene one-runned Spokane 8-5
Saturday, lost in the first gme
of yesterday's twin bill 9-8 but
snapped back to take the second
game 6-5. Yakima won its open
er 10-7 over Lewiston but fell
in yesterday's twin bill 6-5 and
14-7.
Williams Stars
Rookie first baseman E. C.
Williams, a 19-year-old speed
ster fresh out of Oakland, Calif.,
Castelmont high school, sent
Saturday's Salem - Wenatchee
game into overtime when he
hammered out a bases-empty
homer in (the last of the ninth
to knot the score at 6-6.
Then in the last of the tenth
with the bases full, two out
and the Senators trailing 7-S,
Williams lined a double to left
center, driving in the tying and
winning runs.
In the first game Sunday,
rookie outfielder Bill Martin,
resting on third in the bottom
of the 10th with two out and two
strikes on the batter, stole home
to give Salem another cliff
hanger. Women's Golf
The women golfers will have
their May luncheon, this Thurs
day at 11:30 a.m. to enable those
Interested to follow the Julius
Boros exhibition at 1:00 p.m.
Day's play will be fewest putts
, lor nine holes. A-B-C players are
to choose their own threesomes
and D players their own two
tiomes. Winners for April 19 medal
play were: A Mrs. Tom Cul
bertson nt 38; B Mrs. Sam
Colton net 39; C Mrs. Ed Radz
veit net 39; D Mrs. W. O.
FJackledge net 37.
' Spring handicap second round
- results were Mrs. Tom Culbert
son def. Mrs. Ken Teeter 1 up;
Mrs. Ray Frisbie yet to play Mrs.
F. G. Bunch; Mrs. Warren Les
seg def. Mrs. Wm. Schei 1 up on
19th; Mrs. Ed Milne def. Mrs.
Ed Radzweit 1 up on 19th; Mrs.
Frank Tamney yet to play Mrs.
C. B. Collins; Mrs. Jack Mitch
ell def. Mrs. James Barnard 6
. and 5; Mrs. Ted Groomes vs.
Mrs. W. W. Davies: Mrs. Belle
Schenck vs. Mrs. Henry Bau
man. Third flight results were Mrs.
B. L. Nutting def. Mrs. Alton
Hart 2 up; Mrs. Loren Haugen
def. Mrs. Mahr Reymers 1 up;
Mrs. W. L. Stark yet to play
Mrs. Richard Knight; Miss Isobel
Stuart def. Mrs. Roger Clark 2
and 1; Mrs. Bette Boyle yet to
play Mrs. Sam Colion; Mrs.
Maxine Hamond vet to play Mrs.
Paul Walker; Mrs. Tom Fuson
yet to play Mrs. Ray Sorenson;
Mrs. Bruce Stanley yet to play
Mrs. Reese Alexander.
Results of nine hole tourna
ment play were Mrs. Lee Flink
def. Mrs. Dan Adams 2 up; Mrs.
Tuny Bullis def. Mrs. Royal
Bebb 4 up; Mrs. W. O. Black
ledge def., Mrs. L. C. McLaugh
lin 3 up; Mrs. Jo Mclntyre def.
Mrs. Frank Benesh 1 up on 20th.
Third round play must be com
pleted by May 7.
Championship flight Mrs.'
Tom Culbertson vs. Mrs. F. C.
Bunch; Mrs. Warren Lesseg vs.
Mrs. Ed Milne; Mrs. Frank Tam
ney Ms. C. B. Collin winner
vs. Mrs. Jack Mitchell; Winner
of Mrs. Ted Groomes vs. Mrs.
W. W. Davies will play winner
of Mrs. Belle Schenck vs. Mrs.
Henry Bauman.
Third flight Mrs. B. L. Nutt
ing vs. Mrs. Loren Haugen: Miss
Isobel Stuart vs Mrs. W. L.
Stark Mrs. Richard Knight
winner; winner of Mrs. Bette
Boyle Mrs. Sam Colton vs. Mrs.
Maxine Hammond Mrs. Paul
VWalker winner; Mrs. Tom Fu
son Mrs. Ray Sorenson winner
vs. Mrs. Bruce Stanley Mrs.
Reese Alexander winner.
9-hole Mrs.. Lee Flink vs
Mrs. Tuny Bullis; Mrs. W. O.
Blackledge vs. Mrs. Jo Mclntyre;
Mrs.eDan Adams vs. Mrs. Royal
Bebb; Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin "vs.
Mrs. Frank Benesh; Mrs. Stew
art McQueen vs. Mrs. Ralph
Barclay; Mrs. Dorothy Dowson
vs. Mrs. C. E. Gordon.
SATURDAY SCORES
Baseball
College Baseball
Idaho 6. Oregon 5
WSC 18. Washington 1
tinfield 6-21. College of Idaho 2-2
Southern Oregon 5-13, Oregon Tech
1-5
Whitman 10-8. Willamette 5-8.
College Track
Oregon 70 'j. Washington 59 "j
WSC 73. CSC 58
Lewis and Clark 110. Portland State
20
EOCE 52'2. Portland 47. linfield
41'j. OCE 24::;
Idaho 75. Whitworth 55
Oregon Frosh 94. Southern Oregon
37.
Prep BasebaU
Oregon Frosh 6. Albany 0
North Salem 6-3. Prineville 0-0
Tillamook 6. Central Catholic 3.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
Southern Ore
Two Verdicts
AshLarvd Southern Oregon
college stretched its baseball
a-ir.r.icg streak to 10 straight
-ith a double bill triumph over
Oregon Tech at KJa-T-sth Tails
ofl Saturday.
The Eed Raiders, who hit the
victory trail after two setbacks
at the start of the season, downed
ws Owls 5 to 1 and 13 to 5.
It was the fifth win in six games
witA on.
Ability to bueh their hits for
run production paid off for the
Raiders in both contests. They
coliscted only five biagles in the
opener but put together three of
them in the fifth inning when
they picked up the four runs
which made 'the difference.
The Southern Orejonians also
clustered their runs in the second
fuss with four each in the third
and sixth and five in the seventh.
Ray Theiss recorded his fifth
pitching win against no defeats
in the first game and Hank
Smith brought his pitching stand
ing to 2-0 in the second.
Ned. Bay Double
SOC didn't get a hit until the
fifth inning in the starter. In
that frame Ned Landers and
Theiss doubled, Ted Landers
singled and two errors helped
the Raiders. OTI got its tally
in the same panel on Chuck
Tykeson's three-bagger and Ray
Lekberj's sacrifice flyout. Ted
SATIBDAY SENIORS
Standings
Strike Outs
Ailpy Cats
Rambling Rebels,..
Pin S'ajers .
Bowling Bombers
Crazy Four
W.
17
13
13
6
4
1
Strike Outs Alley Cats
Dale Casey 178 Gary Brown 189
Sue Harmon 227 L. Eccleston 172
Bill Harmon 179 Roger Russell 203
Gary Williams 251 Sub. J. Boyce 223
838
792
Pin Slavers Bowling Bombers
Karl McQuigg 225 Marlvs Brown 225
Dian Allen 291 Jonh Sullivan 193
D. Spain 216 Joy Bauman 195
R. Osborne 125 Steve Drew 180
S42
Rambling Rebels
L. Hammack 225
Bob Quinney 220
Chui-k Allen 175
J. McKinley 197
817
793
Crazy Four
D. Eaumon
Nancy Clark
Ben Clark
Helen Goff
249
192
198
95
734
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Rogue Rollers Bowling League
endsd its regular season Friday
night, with Ralph's Restaurant,
winners the second half. Ralph's
will play H an dM Shell, winners
of the first half, Friday night,
May 4 to decide league cham
pionship. Play will start at 9
p.m.
Elsie Baker of H. and M. Shell
rolled high game and high
series Friday with scores of 232
and 549. Other 200 games were:
Anna Dale Bohannon cf H. and
M. Shell 202 and Eva Sessions
of Brooks Electric 201. Mary
Tremblay of Darrell Miller Co.
converted a 7-4-10 split, Doris
Hiskson of Clave Construction
a 4-10 and Francis Clave a 5-10.
Standings
Ralph's Restaurant
H and M Shell
Darreil Miller
B and B Auction
Brooks Electric
W. L
.52 20
.48 24
.40 ' 32
.39 33
.37 ',2 34 ',2
Rogue Sportsman
35 37
29 ','2 42J2
Chris Drug
Women of the Moose 29 43
First National Bank 27 35
Clave Construction 23 49
Ralphs Rest (0) B-B. Auction (4)
V. Knox 500 J. McCready 444
F. Dotv 434 A. Zahnow 386
R. Edmonds 362 M. Tremblay 418
K. Smith 379 M. Holden 404
M. Clark 506 V. Findley 408
Handicap 204
2181
2264
Linfield, Pacific
Share NW Lead
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest conference
had co-leaders today as the six
team leagues near the mid-way
point on the schedule. Linfield
and Pacific share the number
one spot, each with six-won and
one-lost records.
Linfield scored a pair of wins
over College of Idaho Saturday
at Caldwell, Ida., to climb even,
percentagewise, with the Badg
ers who were rained out in their
scheduled game with Lewis and
Clark.
Linfield scored a 6-2 win over
College of Idaho in the first
game Saturday behind the four
hit pitching of Dick Duerr. In
the nightcap the Wildcats got a
three-hit performance from Bob
Diller on the mound and with
the aid of a big 12-run fifth in
ning drubbed the Coyotes 21-2.
Whitman two-timed Willam
ette in their twin-bill at Walla
Walla Saturday, winning 10-5
and 9-8.
QUICK KNOCKOUT SOUGHT
San Jacinto, Calif. U.PJ
Sugar Ray Robinson was count
ing today on a quick knockout
when he meets Bobo Olson in
their rematch bout for the mid-1
dleweight title on May 18 at Los
Angeles. He said at his camp
"you can bet when I see an
opening I will shoot for a knock
out." " Dead line Sunday Classified 1s at
noon Saturday 10 a.m Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
IB
gon Scores
Over Owls
Landers got on base in the
seventh inning and Ron Owings
and LeRoy King socked singles
to gain SOC's other tally.
Theiss whiffed four batters
and walked two and Tykeson
struck out six Raiders and issued
a single walk.
Action was close in the night
cap until Southern Oregon's
sixth inning outburst. The score
was knotted at 4-all going into
that chukker. SOC collected 13
bingles while its own hurlers,
Lloyd Hoffine and Smith were
teaming for a seven-hitter. There
was only one base on balls on
each side. Errors were fre'quent
with a tricky draft at Gems'
stadium affecting the high flies
which were hit.
All Raiders hit safely with the
exception of Hoffine who got a
walk in his only appearance at
the plate. Vince Millers had two
doubles among his three hits in
five times up. Owings slammed
two for three and Fred Luper
two for five including a two
baser. LINESCORES:
(First Game)
SOC 000 040 1 5 5 0
OTI 000 010 0 1 3 5
Theiss and Seymour; Tykeson and
Arhe.
(Second Game)
SOC 004 004 5 13 13 5
OTI 202 001 0 5 7 6
Hoffine. H. Smith (3) and Seymour;
B. Smith. Verrell (7) and Arhe.
TP
H. M. Shell
A. Monroe
CI) Miller Co.
383 N. Roberts
(1)
362
E. Inz 490 M. Tremblay 371
A BoHannon 509 A. Zenor 456
E. Baker 549
P. Haven
O. Wyatt
Handicap
413
423
267
2297
Christianson 498
2429
Brooks Elee.
.P Braack
E. Sessions
M. Durham
J. Barnum
G. Hayse
4)
355
454
F. N. B. (0)
Langston (sub)415
J. Davis 317
M. Martin 356
Stroup (sub) 352
382
391
- 392
2018
C. Seller 31
Handicap
93
1904
Rogue Sport's. (3)
G. Ludwig 410
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
M. McNeel
J. Tresham
A. Hoffman
F. Clave
D. Paul
D. Webster
E. Johnson
A. Frost
Handicap
443
393
448
370
3
486
425
385
344
365
2005
(1)
464
360
294
432
412
120
2082
2067
Chris Drug
E. Doty
T. Tolles
G. Russell
A. Walton
V. Corby
(3) w.O.T.M.
382 R. Wadlow
504 S. Coulter
324 D. Finley
544
E. Olsen
V. Miller
Handicap
363
2117
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
American Legion lost four
games to Local 9208 Friday night
to drop out of top place. The
other three top teams won three
games apiece to hold the same
positions, while the Snoboys
won four to tie Richfield Oil for
fourth place.
Dave Kreer had a 574 for high
series and Clay Morrison's 237
was high game of the evening.
Standings: W. L.
T.E.A.A 28 12
American Legion 26 14
IOF . 26 14
Richfield Oil Co. 24 16
Snoboys 24 16
V. A. Engineers 21 19
City Appliance Co. 19 21
Local 9208 .18'i 21 2
V.F.W. Central Point 14li 25 '2
Donna Timber Products 14 26
Medford Steel Co 13 27
Jaycees 12 28
Results
Local 9208 (4) Am. Legion (0)
E. Lenz 529 G. Stewart 438
R. Martin 392 M. Harvey 299
j. martin ai c Epps 462
D. Knowlei 543 Fuller 518
L. Borwn 373 C. Tennant 360
2209
2113
Richfield
G. Culy
E. Kennedy
G. Anderson
W. Nelson
D. Kreer
Handicap
(3)
494
515
416
420
574
City Appliance (1)
J. Monroe
528
G. Eads
B. Thornton
H. Withrow
D. Morehouse
392
464
470
S26
66
2485
2380
(4)
455
432
291
497
B71
102
2348
Snoboys
G. Russell
V. Lowe
Absentee
E. Dwight
F. Couch
Handicap
V.F.W. (0)
A. Bohannan 397
H. Baker 399
Absentee 387
Christianson 506
L. Graham 487
2176
Jaycees
A. Holmes
B. Kramer
J. Walsh
M. DeHeart
B. Bernard!
(1)
487
502
446
423
443
2301
T.E.A.A.
J. Martin
J. Sealey
H. Rickman
R. Rogers
J Strabel
Handicap
(3)
433
509
503
460
468
30
2403
I. O. T. 3)
J. D. Lubbers 476
Medford Steel (I)
L. Smith
462
403
478
385
462
B. Porter 520
C. Morrison 528
B .Simmonds 447
H. Vessey Jr. 459
B. Hopkins
D. Hawkins
L. Irwin
R. Eastgate
Handicap
183
2373
2430
V.A. Engineers (4)
B. Findley 508 Donna Timber (0)
B. Cody 438 J. Monroe 426
R. Pettit 518 E. Harris 387
M. Ament 479 L. aowson 422
B. Doran 357 G. Rone 410
Absentee 384
2310 2173
PICTURE TUBES
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For further information CALL
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18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971
Gene Littler
Triumphs in
Vegas Golf
Las Vegas, Nev. (U.P.) Gene
Littler, with SI 0,000 in his
pocket as the result of winning
the rich Tournament of Champ
ions, said today the only part
of the game he could really rely
on these days was his putting.
"I spent so much time in the
rough the last three days that
I'm disgusted in my woods,"
said Littler. "But as long as the
putting holds up I guess I
shouldn't complain."
Littler not only won the $10,
000 first prize but he will get
another $7,000 from singer
Frankie Laine, who purchased
him in the Calcutta Pool for $16,
500 and got back $69,500.
Second Year
Littler won this tournament
for the second year in a row
with a seven-under par score for
72 holes of 281. That gave him
a four-stroke advantage at the
finish over Dr. Cary Middlecoff.
Middlecoff picked up $4,000
for second place, and the third
place money of $2,200 went to
veteran Lloyd Mangrum of
Apple Valley, Calif., who had
288.
Tied at 289, each collecting
$1,400, were Al Balding, Tor
onto. Ont., Shelly Mayfield,
Westbury, N. Y., and Ted Kroll,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. In the 290
bracket came Dick Mayer, St.
Petersburg, Fla.; Doug Ford,
Mahopac, N. Y., and Gardner
Dickinson, Panama City Beach,
Fla., each getting $1,200.
BUILDING RACE TRACK
Westbury, N. Y.-(U.R) Con
struction of the first race track
built in metropolitan New York
since 1905 begins today on a 14
million dollar New Roosevelt
Raceway for harness competi
tion. The track will continue to
operate its present season of
racing until July 31. The new
track will be ready for the 1957
summer season.
BLOSSOMS UNCOOPERATIVE
Benton Harbor, Mich., (U.R)
Everything was in readiness
for the opening of the Blossom
Festival here today, except for
one minor point. Because of the
cold weather there were no blossoms.
VALUE'S THE BIG REASON
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE
0
'" HOLIDAY COUPE
Noticed all the new Oldsmobiles around town
lately? You'll see plenty these days. More and
more value-minded buyers are making Oldsmobile
one of the most popular cars on the road . . :
regardless of price! And it's no wonder . . . you
get more of everything when you get into an 01d6.
One look . . . one ride will tell you why.
Power? The Rocket T-350 has it to spare 240
o
Loss Drops
UO to 2nd
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon, defending Northern
division baseball champ found
itself in second place today for
the first time in quite a spell.
The Ducks dropped a game to
Idaho Saturday and coupled
with the loss and Washington
State's win over Washington,
the Cougars head the pack go
ing into the third week ,of the
schedule.
Idaho handed Oregon its first
loss of the counting campaign
at Eugene Saturday by a 6-5
margin. At the same time Wash
ington State was drubbing
Washington 18-1 at Seattle.
Idaho's Doug Randall went all
the way for the Vandals on the
hill, giving up seven hits and
striking out eight.
PATTY NET VICTOR
Bournemouth, England (U.R)
Budge Patty, 32-year-old Army
veteran from Los Angeles, ral
lied after a poor first set today
to defeat Ham Richardson of
Westfield, N. J., 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3,
and become the first American
to win the men's singles title at
the British Hard Courts Tennis
Championships.
Sale Thief Picks
Wrong Spot To Work
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Stealing a 900-pound safe is
tough enough, but stealing it in
the front yard of a police station
makes it even more difficult.
The combination of the two
was too much for Louis Edward
Faber, 36.
Faber was arrested last night
after an officer found him
wheeling the safe out the rear
door of a furniture store and
about to stow it in the opened
trunk of his automobile. The
rear door of the store is just
across the railroad tracks from
the North Sacramento police
station. -.
BISHOP IN ROME
Rome (U.R) Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen, American Catholic
radio and television speaker, ar
rived here Sunday by plane from
Madrid. He said he planned to
spend a week here and see Pope
Pius XII.
A QUALITY PRODUCT
Lh )
' "S
DARRELL MILLER COMPANY, 415 S. RIVERSIDE
Monday, April 30, 1956
Martha Raye Named
In Affections Suit
Westport, Conn. (U.R)
Television comedienne Martha
xxaje iiiu a iidiiusunie young po
liceman today denied charges
by the"" patrolman's wife that
Miss Raye stole his affections
while he worked as her body
guard.
Mrs. Barbara Anne O'Shea,
20. wife of patrolman Robert
O'Shae, 27, and mother of his
16-day old baby, made the
charges in a $50,000 alienation
of affections suit against Miss
Raye.
"Miss Raye is completely
shocked at this totally unexpect
ed action," her attorney, Shirley
Woolf, said in Miami Beach, Fla.
"She has never had any roman
tic alliances with Mr. O'Shea."
'It's All Gossip'
"It's all gossip and it's a
frameup," a friend of O'Shea
quoted the policeman as saying.
"I haven't even seen Miss Raye
recently."
Mrs. O'Shea said her tall, slim
and handsome husband took a
part time off duty job late last
year as Miss Raye's bodyguard
and soon made it -apparent that
his interest in the five-times
married comedienne was more
than profesisonal.
The young wife charged that
her husband walked out on her
the day she brought their baby
home from the hospital last
week and said he was in love
with Miss Raye. O'Shea family
sided with his wife in the dis
pute and at one time his brother
and O'Shea got into a fist fight
in Miss Raye's Westport home.
'Madly in Love'
O'Shea's . sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clifford O'Shea, said the young
patrolman told her he was
"madly in love with Martha."
She said he told her "Martha is
a lonely, down to earth, wonder-
ISRAELIS WIN
New York (U.R) The Israeli
Olympic soccer team scored a 2-1
victory over the American Soc
cer League all-stars Sunday in
a feature of the Americ salutes
Israel program before 42,455 per
sons at Yankee Stadium.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
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j bands every understood her,
Miss Raye went into seclusion
in New York almost as soon as
the story rocked normally-quiet
Westport, a suburbia mainstay
and home of many wealthy and
prominent persons. The suit was
filed Saturday.
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