PAGE EIGHT
HKRAI.D ANT) NEWS 4MATU "IJ.S ORPflOM
FRIDAY. Al'GUST 12. 1955
wego, Salem,
tate Tourrcs
Win
S
Mermaids Shov Class
By Edging Medofarks
Tne 19fi& Oregon Women's Soft
bait Tournament opened on tcned
ule last night at Conner Field as
the favorites, Lake Oswego, Eu
gene and Salem posted opening
round wins. But the class dis
played bv the Oswr go nine, and
the spirited play of Ihe Merrill
entry stole the evening bpoUight.
Eleven games were on tap ior
today'a. bcncdule which got under
way this afternoon at 1 o'ciocjc at
Recreation and Conner, Play con
tinues througn the evening hours
wnn one ii o'clock game at Conger
Field, two more on the tame neld
starting at 7 o'clock and .still ano til
er pair Mated for 6:'i0 tonight..
Ii didn't take long lor (he Basin
eouball lans to nuiico the siyie
displayed by Lake O.swrgo Mer
maids when they took a narrow
3-0 verdict over a iiied up bunch
of Forest Grove Medoiarks.
And in one of the nightcap bat
Merrill's band o "huMling
kias" threw a tica.e jmo Eugene
before dropping a 4-3 tilt, Euncne
used a heavy ouense to overthrow
the Roue River WTs 14-7, in the
other diamond lest played on the
opening evening of the annual
Mate playoffs.
Th el ni a Parrish Carlson, former
All-American ouliieldcr and several
times all-state pitcher, hooked into
a pitching duel with Forest Grove's
Thommie Thompson to give the
Conger Field fans, nearly 1,200 In
all, a first rate show, It was the
top of the fourth before the Mer
maids were able to collect a tally
off Thompson's deliveries.
Leading 1-0 going into the top
of the seventh, Oswego pushed ,
across two unearned runs as Flo
Oleic was hit by a pitched ball
and Madelyn Lindsay walked. Two
wild pitches, a passed ball and an
error paved the way for the two
Mermaid tallies.
Carlson gave up but two hits.
slnelec by Barbara Weoing and
Joyce McNeil, while setting nine
Medolarlc hitters down with her
strikeout pitch. Oswego only got
five singles off Thompson s serv
ings, but seven walks and untimely
errors by her teammates proved
to be costly.
Both tee ni5 played a firrd-up
brand of softball, with the Oswego
rlub showing a little bit more pol
ish and diamond know-how. It was
this same type of play that Rave
the Mermaids the 105'J state cham
pionship. In the second game played Inst
night at Conger No. 1, Merrill
"grew on' the crowd, not only
because they were a local entry,
but also because of their hustling
and competitive spirit. And it
looked as if the funs were not
going to be disappointed, but the
roof fell In as the McCulloch Chain
Saw team scored twicQ in the top
half of the last Inning.
With one out, Wsinda. Conner of
Eugene walked and Joyce Boent-
gen was safe on an error. Merrill
then got the second out of the
innln?, but another error and
passed ball scored one run and
set up what proved fo be the win-
ningr tally. Linda Walker was safe
o'cloc k game pits thp winners of
the Ro?i.e River-Koie.st Grove and
Mcrnll-Roseburg-Oswerro games, in
the two 8:30 battles, tne Klamath
Basin-ettes or the Gcles Creek
Diamond Darlings meet the win
ners of the Salem-Albany test,
while the loser of the Klamath-
Gates Creek pairing faces the win
ner of game 10, which could be Eu
gene, Oakridgc, Salem or Albany,
Saturday's schedule linds two
afternoon games Martin; a 2
o'clock at Conger. Tncn tiie acMon
mces under the lights at Gem
Stadium starling with a 7 o'cloct
game and a nightcap at 8:30. Sun
day aitcrnoon there will be one
game at 2 o'clock and Ihe chain
pion.shlp fracas at 7 o'clock.
Jhuraday s liiicscores .
K II E
Lake Oswego 00') loo j - j o 2
Forest Grove 000 000 00 2 3
Carlson and Lindsiy, Thompson
and Walhs.
It. H 1-
Fugcne llo ooo 21 5 J
Merrill 102 W0 03 4 7
Craig, Walker and McKay, Con
ner; Harding and Corner.
k ii t:
Salem 500 041 114 9 6
Rogue River 400 003 07 8 8
Schroeder and Duncan; Ingle
Hickson and Schreoder.
h JL .rt
! 11
tdf CLAYTON HANNON
I SPORTS EDITOR .
College Star Team
Gets Underdog Role
Tarn Led
By Krak
! CHICAGO lUP) Miko Krak,
the aoji ol an unmigram Czecno
slovakian sleel worKer who has
made only wo In la lournamcms
mis year, was on the road today
toward a 106,l)U0 poyoll whicn
could make lilm golfs leading
llioiicy winner lor 1K65.
Krak, a 27-ycar old unattached
pro Horn Louisville, rattled Tarn
U'Shanlcr Thursday lor a 68 to
tie with two far betier known
"names," Bob Rosburg and Gene
Littler, tor llrst place alter la
holes ol the $167,200 "world" tourney.
Littler, 26, the National Amateur
champion In 1054, was iilth lead
ing money winner this year with
$16,607.76. and Rosburn. 29. the
National Amateur, has picked up
lio.vi4.7H to rank sixth in earning.
mil ncading into the second
round ol the game's i ichesl event,
they were no better than Krak,
who was deprived ot a chance to
play the linal rounds of the British
open this year by a two stroke
penalty for a lost ball on the sev
enth hole of the second round.
Thursday all three players had
hot putters as Krak twice dropped
birdie putts of three pet and an
other or seven. He also chipped
only five Inches from the Din lo
birdie another hole. Roscburo: had
seven putts ranging from 30 inches
an the third urror of th. innimr " . ,l" "?'. 'er.
p..i-. ...,i i,.. -!..nwno " oiraies on three of the
four par five holes, canned birdie
putt of four, five, six, eight, and
twelve feet.
Their hot runs, though, left them
only one stroke ahead of Fred
Hawkins. Chicago, and Bo Winln-
STAR PERFORMERS
openina nmnr action ot the MatA wnmnn'c Snifh t.., i
heie two qalj and Mavor Paul Landrw wdn 4hrw u h flr At ki: a.ix-
- , - z . . .,.,,, ,v i iviumiuc TYeiien,
tour-year all-state shortstop tor Lake Oswego, 3-0 winner over Forest Grove last night At
right is Tommie Thompson, who lost for the Grovers despite a five-hit pitching effort The of
ticial tournament opener will be the 7 o'clock game Saturday night at Gem Stadium
9n Bhh$
By TIIE ASSOCIATED I'RESS
COI.F
CHICAGO Bob Rosburc. Mike
Krak, and Gene Littler each curd
ed 6-under-par 66s to share first
round lead in the World Tourna
ment. Patty Berg and Fay Crock
er shot 5-under-par 71s to tie lor
lirst place in the women's pro
division and Doug Sanders took a
commanding first round lead In
men's amateur section with a 67.
TENNIS
NEWPORT, R.I. Herble Flam.
Beverly Hills, Calif., upset Kurt
Nielsen, Denmark. 4-6. 6-1. 11-9,
6-4 to gain semi-finals of the New
port Tournament.
SWIMMING
PHILADELPHIA Carolyn
Green, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. won
the 1.500 meter freestyle title for
the fourth time, at the women's
National AAU championships.
RACING
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
nythminhim (S7.20) won Iho North
American steeplechase Handicap
at HuraKiga.
DEL MAK, Calif. Loose Shek
els ($11.10) won tile feature mile
oy nail a length at Del War.
Oud eg (Ldoju Wilh
The Sportsman
Weekend Angling Outlook
PORTLAND lPI - Salmon fishl
is Improving along the coast, but
things generally are slower with
trout except in the high lakes, the
Slate Game Commission said
Thursday in Its weekly fishing re
port.
The report by areas:
Northwest Salmon beginning
Richardson
Crucial Due
Boentgen crossed home plate
In the last of the seventh, Mer
rill had runner as far as second,
but their last ditcn rally fc(l short
wnen walker pitened her1 team
mates out of trouble.
AlUiough the No. 1 diamond
seemed to be a pitcher's delight,
Conger No. 3 proved Just the
opposite as the olfenslve splurge
nf the first nljlit was witnessed
by Salem and rtomie River fans.
After one full Innins s.'lcm held
a one run, 5-4 margin as both
learns went the full lenmh of their
respective batting orders before
falling to three nu's. Salem led
olf with five runs on three hits,
a walk, an error ami two fielder's
choice plays.
It didn't lake the QTs long lo
bounce back to within a one-run
reach of the Willamette Valley
team. A hit batsman, two errors
and a three run homo run by hard
hitting pat Schreo:ler, Rogue River
catcher, closed the Salem margin
to one run. Then n the tilth, the
bottom of the QTs boat fell out and
a four-run spurt by Salem all but
sank the Rogues. Four inori runs
In the sixth uiul a single tallv in
the first half of ihe seventh burled
the red and while solibnllers from
Eagle Point.
Marg Hlnlcy led the winners
wllh two hits in three tunes at bat
while Brtty Situoed.-r. Lois Dun'
can and Phyllis Nvlwkke each
accounted for two hiu in tour ol
ticial trips. The bi hlltliie slur
of the game ivik Houe River's
Pat Schreoder who blasted out a
double, triple and homer :n inrr
times up.
Lake Oswego nvt H isebuig this
afternoon and the winner ol ilmt
;anie plays the winner of the Ouk-rldce-Eiiiiene
frav iniughi ai 7
o'clock at Conger. The other 7
ger, Oklahoma City. Okla.. with
67 s and two up on Antonio Cerda,
Argentina; Henry Ransom. Chi
cago, and Jay Hebert. Woodmere.
L.I., with 68's. Eight nlavers were
deadlocked at 69 too.
A total ot 41 of the 105 pro's
contesting for the top award in
the tournament emialled or broke
the par of 72, a performance rated
by sponsors as the best first dav
snoring in Ihe .15 year history of
the event.
Milo Savage Avenges
F-rf Loss To Mims
SALT LAKE CITY Ml Sail
Lake Cltv's Milo Savage wore dorrn
hoiiv Minis ol Washington. D. C .
with a steady barrage of punches
Thursday night to gain a unani
mous decision over Ihe Nn 2
ranked middleweight.
Savage weighed 158. Minis 153S
The unranked Suv:ice thus
avenged a loss he suffered to
Minis In Brooklyn last winter.
Sportswi iters at th e mri.
thought Savage hud won Unit one,
too. but the unpopular derision
went to the Washington ligluer.
Mclnfyre, Andrews
Meet in Golf Finale
vii. iukia, a, c. m it wis
fete Mclntyre of Trail, B. C
against Harry Andrews of Tucoma
Friday in the finals of tho 33rd
seniors Pacific Northwest Golf
Assn. championships here.
Mclntyre. aspiring to become the
first Canadian champion since
ir43, ousted Ed Eisenhower of
Tacoimi with an 18th green vic
tory in Thursday's semi-linals.
Andrews eliminated Ralph Whalcv
of Senile, eisht-tnne seniors
champion and tournev medalist,
when Whaley 3-puttcd on the final
hoi".
When manager Paul Richards of
Ihe Orioles was ejected from the
July 6 game with the Yankees, it
marked the fifth time this season
the Baltimore pilot was thrown out
of a game involving ihe New York-
NEWPORT, R.I. (UP1. Top
seeded Hamilton Richardson of Ba
ton Rouge, La., lays his court mas.
tery on the line today in a vital
semi-tinnl singles match with un
rated Bob Wilson of England in
the 74th Invitation tennis tourna
ment at tlie Newport Casino.
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calif., and Japan s Atsushi Miyagi
win piay tnelr semi-final match
Saturday.
Richardson moved inin Mm co,v,i.
finals Thursday bv defeating fifth.
seeded Straight Clark of Phlladel-
pma in a tnree-out-of-five contest
6-2. 0-3, 6-7, 6-3.
Miyaei experienced little difficul
ty in eliminating Australia's m,.i.
cuuu Anaerson. the fifth foreign
seed. 3-6, 6-1. 9-7. fi-4.
Flam, fourth-rated nmnno- ii,
domestic entries, came lrom be
hind to beat temperamental top
seeded Kurt Nielsen of Denmark.
4-6. 6-1. l-9. 6-4. Nielsen wnn ih
irst srt. then complained that 11
a.m. was too early in the innrnino
or him lo plav.
All fuur ouarler-linal sinUes
matches were rescheduled for plav
l lllll sday because of threat of Hur
ricane Connie, which didn't .
terializc.
The semi-linals of both doubles
and sliiKles matches will be mm.
pleied Saturday wilh the linals in
ooin divisions due Sunday.
(o enter the Columbia River. Fish
ing is fair to good in tidewater of
the Alsea. Silelz and Siuslaw riv
ers for sea-run cutthroat. It is
good to excellent in the upper por
tions of streams for planted trout.
Southwest Salmon angling
good at Winchester Bay. Sea-run
cutthroat are being -taken on spin
ners and worms In the lower Ump
qua and Smith rivers. At Charles
ton salmon angling has been good
in the early morning. Trout iish
ir.g in the upper Rogue and north
fork remain good. Trout fishing
has fallen olf throughout the upper
Umpqua area.
Central Fishing generally slow,
but nice catches of trout being
made at high lakes in the Mink
Lake basin, Taylor Bum area,
Irish, Taylor lakes, and Waldo
Lake area.
Northeast Excellent catches
of brook trout reported lrom high
lakes of the Wallowas. Excellent
rainbow catches being made In the
Minam and Imnaha rivers. High
lakes in the Elkhorns also good.
aouincast Most streams ir
Lake County are low and warm
angling generally poor. Camnbell
and Dcadhorse lakes have fair re
sults.
By EU SAINSBL'RY
I'nited Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (UPl The 1955 Col
lege All stars, coached by proles
sional tutors for the first time.
were 12 points underdogs today for
tonight's 22nd annus! battle with
the Natlonr.l Fooiball i.e'ia,,!-
champion5, this year the Cleveland
Browns.
A crowd of 75.000 was expected
for the Soldier Field spectacle with
gross gate, including television
and radio receipts, of about $4C0,
000. equalling the 1954 record.
The All Stars were prepared for
the scrap by Curly Lambeau, for
mer Green Bay Packer, Chicago
Cardinal and Washington Redskin
Coach, with assistance from Steve
Owen, onetime New York Giants
coach; Hunk Anderson, once with
the Chicago Bears, and Hampton
Poole, former coach of the Los
Angeles Rams.
In the past, the collegians were
trained by college coaches, but the
sponsors switched to the profes
sional staff this season after four
straight defeats by the pros by
cne-sided margins.
The collegians have won six
games, the last in 1950 with a 17-7
triumph over Philadelphia, while
the pro's have 13 triumphs with
two games tied.
The pro's were the favorites this
year chiefly because the Browns,
champions of the All America Con
ference for each year of Its exist
ence, will bring into the game the
same experienced personnel which
carried to the league crown last
year, with only one exception.
Quarterback Otto Graham re
tired during the winter and will
be replaced tonight by George Rat-
lerman, wno saw only Incidental
service last year, but who aver
aged 8.77 yards gained with each
oi nis passes.
nauerman will nave the same
targets that Graham used, mainly
ends Dante Lavelll and Pete Brew
ster. Other receivers could be Dub
uones, Kay Renlro. Ken Konz and
John Petitbon, all standout half
backs. In addition, the Browns boasted
fullback Maurice Bassett. fifth
leading ground gainer in the Na
tional League last year, and an
experienced line both for oflense
and defense.
Against this combination. Lam
beau was expected to start full
back Alan Ameche of Wisconsin,
ouartcrbaci: Ralph Gugiielmi of
Notre Dame, and halfbacks Dick
Moegle of Rice and Dave Middle
ton of Auburn.
The starting All Star line was
to include ends Max Boydston of
Oklahoma and Jim Temp of Wis
consin, tackles Frank Varrichione
of Notre Dame and Rosey Grier
of Penn State, guards Tom Bettis
of Purdue and Larry Morris of
Georgia Tech and center Dick Szy
manski of Notre Dame.
However. Grier, Bettis, Morris,
Temp and Middleton were expect
ed to switch to defense once the
game begins to put more effective
offensive players into action. Prob
ably L. G. Dupre of Rice will re
place Middleton at halfback.
Grsenberg Scouts
LCS ANGELES I UP i Gjneral
Manogsr Hrn't Greenberg of the
C!eve'-rd Indians Is scouting two
former major-league pitchers now
doing well In the Pacific Coast Lea
gue righthanders Lou Kretlow
ll-0 for Seattle) and George Mun
ger 1 17-7 for Holywoodi.
Kretlow. 32, has been with the
Tigers, Browns, and White Sox and
had an 0-4 record with the Orioles
this yer.r. Munger. 36. was a 'Car
dinal star from 1943 through 1951.
mm
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Run-Happy Bantams
Score Softball Wins
Runs were plentiful In Bantam
softball play last night at Kiwanis
Park.
Motor Investment raked Cub
Fcout Pack No. 3. 24-16. and KC
Paint Field whipped Silani's. 19-13.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORI
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early Jr.
Proprietors
Bevos To Sian
For Stadium Use
PORTLAND ( - a contract was
lo be signed Friday between the
Portland Baseball club and offi
cials of Multnomah Stadium, allow
ing the Beavers to use the stadium
for their home ballpark next sea
son. The agreement Is expected fo
be for 20 vears. with tho haohaii
club to pay lo per cent of its gross
profit each year or a minimum of
$35,000 annual rental.
wai souther, president of the
stadium association, and Clay
Brown, heart r ih k...s.u .1..1.
were to sign the contract. I
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