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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)
f AGE 2 B HERALD A.VD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE B. 1958 Akins, Martinez ' " ill VIRGIL AKINS . . said 2-1 favorite NW Leaders Invade Salem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Lewiston Broncs have a chance Friday night to increase their lead at the expense of balem The Broncs move to Salem's home field, where the last place Senators have been anything but spectacular, losing 15 of 17 games. Second running Wenatchee takes on a hard-fighting, third place Yakima squad and Tri-City travels to Eugene in other rriday con tests. Thursday's games failed to change any league positions Lewiston and wenatchee split a doubleheader, the Broncs winning the first game, 3-1, and Wenatchee taking the nightcap, 6-1. bugene flapped a 12-8 defeat on Salem while Yakima beat Tri-City, 9-5. Three runs in the first inning were all that was needed in the second Lewiston-Wenatchee game. The Broncs could only break through for a lone unearned tally In the third frame. In the initial fracas, Lewiston's Ernie Sadler earned his fourth Itraight victory in pitching a four- hitter. The Broncs won it on a run in the fourth and two in 'the fifth. including Jerry Linnel's home run. Wenatchee hurler Claude Os teen'i winning streak was stopped at seven straight by the loss. It was a homcrun-filled exhibi tion at Kenncwick, with Yakima's Ted Tappe clouting one for two runs in the fifth and Tri-City's Lcn Lindborg and Harry Williams get ting solo homers. It was Lindborg's 13th round tripper and gave him a tight hold on the league homcrun title. At Salem the lowly Senators dropped another, after ending a 15-game home park losing streak with a win Wednesday night. Eugene scored six runs in the first inning and then methodically racked up six more, as Salem despeately attempted to overtake the Emeralds. Bill Eastburn wielded a heavy bat for Eugene, driving in four runs on a double and a homer. It was Eastburn's third homcrun of the scries. The Shortscores: Yakima 020 040 3009 10 3 Tri-City 001 000 3105 6 3 Cambour and Gongala; Vogel gesang, Dropar 6 and Piver. W-Cambour UD. L-Vogclge- sang (3-2). First game 17 inninss) Wenatchee 010 000 01 AO Lewiston 000 120 x 3 8 2 Osteen and Littlcjohn; Sadler and McNamara. W-Sadler (4-01. L-Osteen (7-2). Second game (7 innings I Wenatchee 301 000 2S 5 0 Lewiston 001 000 01 4 4 Richards and Littlcjohn: Mour sund, Roy tl and McNamara. W-Richards t5-2. L-Moursund, (5-2). Eugene fix) 301 200-12 14 2 Salem 012 IN 13 110 8 12 3 Wales, Hodges 13'. and Harri son: Temple. Si'hacfer U1, Mc Kinney 4. Kindsfather 17) and Martin. W-Hodges 13-81. L- Tem ple U-31. Minor Leagues Bv T1IK ASSOCIATED PRKSS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond f. Toronto 2 Buffalo 6. Miami 0 Havana 7. Rochester 0 Montreal 6. Columbus 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 5-1. Indianapolis 2-4 Wichita 6. St. Paul J Charleston 7, Omaha 0 Denver S, Louisville SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 4. New Orleans 3 ill in nings' Birmingham 3. Mobile 0 Memphis 5. Chattanoosa 1 Little Rock 6. Nashille 5 TKXVS LEAGUE Dallas 1-7, Austin OA Victoria 6, llouton 5 Corpus ChrWi 4. Sun Antonio 2 Tulsa 1, Fort Worth 4 Xavicr of Cincinnati lost 11 bas ketball games during the rrgul.ir aeason but won the National ln 1 vitation Tournament in New York' Madison Square Garden The team beat Dayton, 78-74, in overtime. Welters Have Eye On Crown ST. LOUIS f API A new world welterweight boxing champion will be crowned tonight when Virgil Akins. a stiff-punching home town boy. meets clever Vince Martinez of Paterson, N'. J., in the 15-round nnai mates an elimination tour nament. Carmen Basilio. who vacated the title last September when he entered the middleweight ranks. will watcn the tight. He picks Martinez. Akins, a 30-year-old slugger who has come into his own in recent months after years of erratic per formances, is the 2-1 favorite on the home frot. It will be a healthy payday for both fighters. Each gets 115,000 from TV and an additional $15,000 guarantee or 30 per cent of re ceipts. Akins and Martinez. 29. are the survivors of a six-man elimination tournament set up last year. Akins bypassed the tourney for a time and won the Massachusetts version of the world title by knocking out ex-champ Tony De Marco. After repeating the job on DeMarco in a rematch, Virgil eliminated Isaac Logart by a sixth-round knockout in New York March 21. Martinez ousted Gil Turner in January and drew a bye into the finals with Akins. On styles this could be either a good fight or a waltz. Martinez likes to dance, jab and retreat. Akins can be smothered by an ag gressive opponent but is a dan gerous puncher if given time to call his shots. Martinez's 60-5 record for 65 bouts is more impressive than Akins 4-17-1, especially since Martinez never has been knocked out and Akins has been stopped twice. However, Akins scored two- knockouts over DeMarco, who beat Martinez, and flattened Lo gart in his last three starts. NBC will telecast and broadcast at 9 p. m., EST. RoyalsSnap Losing Skein By United Press International Montreal snapped a three-game losing . streak and increased its International League lead to two games Thursday night when Bill Harris and little Jackie Collum teamed up to beat Columbus, 6-4. Harris, who received credit for his fifth win against one loss, had to have help from Collum in the eighth inning when the Jets tal lied twice to reach striking range of Montreal's lead. The second place Toronto Ma ple Leafs lost ground as Washing ton Senator castoff Bob Wicsler tamed the rampaging Canadian club with seven hits to give Rich mond a 6-2 verdict. The Vees scored all their runs in the first four innings. In other games. Emiuo Cueche tossed a three-hitter as Havana shutout Rochester, 7-0, and Glenn Cox of Buffalo whitewashed Mi ami, 6-0. on seven hits. It was Cueche's sixth triumph against two setbacks, while Cox latched on to his fourth win against two defeats. Top Milers Enter Meet COMPTO.N. Calif. (UPI-Two lean and hungry-looking young distance runners, Herb Elliott of Australia and Ron Dclany of Ire land, duel tonight in the Compton Invitational track and field meet in a mile race which may result in a new world record. The Australian youth plans to go out and blister the track and try to run Delany into the ground in the first three laps, killing off the Irishman's famed finishing KICK. Elliott's best time is 3:57.8. while Delany. the man who runs to win without an eye to records. nas a Best time of 3:58 8. HAWTHORNE RACE CHICAGO iLPh A total ol 53,0.000 in purses will be offered this year at the 35-dav Haw thorne racing meeting beginning sepi. i. lop events are 10 stake races and six feature handicaps, with the major stake being the Sino.ooo - added Gold Cup on uci. 11. Silky Sullivan. 3-ycar-oId chest nut colt who won the Santa Anita ferny, is the son of Sullivan Laity n' Silk. He earned SS3.-W0 in taking the rich California race Father's Day Special! HANDYMAN JACKS Buck Davidson $150 FOR ..., - ) (or mora if your old or $2. SO Extension purchase of a new Thii offer good BUCK DAVIDSON SALES and Ph. TU 12J So. 1th To Clash - x U VINCE MARTINEZ . . impressive record Visalia '9' ShakesSlump Br United Press International Visalia's Redlegs appeared to day to be well out of the slump that almost cost them their Cal ifornia League lead last week and much of the credit must go to pitcher Andre Ayon. The Redleg hurler. although touched for five runs in the lirst inning, settled down to pitch Vi salia to an 8-6 victory over Stock ton Thursday night and retain the winners 2 1-2 game lead over second -place Fresno. It was Ayon's ninth straight win of the season. Fresno rebounded from a dou ble loss to Modesto Wednesday night with a 12-bit attack that bur ied the Reds, 12-3. The victory gave the Giants an even split in the four-games series. In other games, Bakersfield, also 2 1-2 games out of first, but four percentage points behind Fresno, slammed Salinas, 10-3, and Las Vegas dropped Reno, 7-4. Johnny Croke led Visalia s bat ting attack with three runs batted in on a homer and single. Jack Damaska had two four-baggers for the Ports. Dick Coleman paced Fresno to its victory, driving in six runs with a homer and triple. Pug Wil liamson chipped in with another round-tripper to give John Cre gan his sixth win against two losses. Bakersfield's win over Salinas marked the Bears' 13th straight victory at home. Ed Hughes lim ited the Packers to five singles while striking out nine. Las Vegas scored four runs in the fourth frame, another in the sixth and two more in the seventh to give the Wranglers their first series win since transferring to Nevada from San Jose. Relief pitcher Tom Butters gained the win, his first of the year. The llnescores: Stockton 5O0 001 000 6 6 0 Visalia 303 100 Olx 8 13 1 Deeds, Underhill 14) and Zan der; Ayon and Croke. Salinas 001 002 000-3 S 1 Bakersfield 000 530 02X-10 10 1 Komisar, Enright 4i, Burford 'fii and Grolla: Hughes and Hu ber. Modesto 030 000 0003 6 0 Fresno 334 200 00x 12 12 4 Reniff and Zanze; Cregan and Wilson. Reno 300 000 0014 2 2 Las Vegas 000 401 20x-7 8 1 Midgelte and Hurvitz; Gleason and Messner. Hoad Topped By Gonzales RENO il'PP -Pancho Gon zales bounced back to beat his Australian foe. Lew Hoad. 6-3. 8-6 in straight sets here Thursday night. The win by the veteran star made the count 43 to 36 in his fa vor in their current professional tennis tour. Gonzales used his powerful serve to advantage in beating the Aussie star. Hoad had won two straight matches since returning after a weck-lceg layofi because of a leg injury In a preliminary. Ken Rose a! heat fellow Australian Frank Sedgman. 11-9 will allow you YOUR OLD JACK .... jack It warth it) Liqht free with the Handyman Jack. until June IS HANDYMAN JACK SERVICE 4 87J6 tar turthar informatia Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL DETROIT The Detroit Tigers recalled Ossie Virgil from their Charlestown, w." Va American Assn. farm club, making him the first Negro to wear a Tiger uni form. GOLF ST. ANDREWS. Scotland - Tim Holland. Rockville Center, N. Y became the only American re maining in the British amateur tournament. DALLAS John McMullen led the first round of the Dallas Open with a 6-under par 64. PITTSBURGH Mickey Wright fired a 1-under par 79 to lead first round of Women's PGA tourna ment by two strokes. TENNIS MANCHESTER. England Al- thea Gibson of New York ad vanced to the finals of the North of England championships with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Yolanda Ra mirez, of Mexico. NEW YORK Ancestor '$5.30) romped to victory in the 42nd run ning of the Meadow Brook Steeple chase Handicap at Belmont Park. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN Batting (based on 100 or more at bats) Nieman. Baltimore, .367 Fox. Chicago. .350; Kuenn, De troit, .341; Skowron, New York. .340; McDougald, New Y'ork and Ward. Cleveland. .336. Runs Cerv, Kansas City, 37 Mantle, New York, 30; F. Boiling, Detroit, 29; Lopez and Power, Kansas City, 28. Runs batted in Cerv, Kansas Citz, 45: Jensen, Boston, 36; Ger- nert, Boston. 33; Sievers, Wash ington, 28; Skowron, New York, 26. Home Runs Cerv, Kansas City, 15; Jensen, Boston, 11; Gernert, Boston, 10; Triandos. Baltimore, and Sievers. Washington, 9. Pitching t based on 5 or more decisions) Turley, New lork, 8-1, .889; Carver, Kansas City, 7-1, .875; Kucks, New York. 4-1, .800; Ford. New York. 6-2. .750; Urban, Kansas City. 5-2. .714. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 100 or more at bats Musial. St. Louis .426: Mays. San Francisco. .424; Ashburn. Philadelphia, .355; Ce- peda, San Francisco, .337; Spen cer, San Francisco and Crowe, Cincinnati, .333. Runs Mavs. San Francisco, 46; Banks, Chicago. 43; Cepeda, San Francisco. 37; Walls. Chicago, 36: Spencer, San Francisco, 35. Rons Batted In Banks. Chi cago, 48; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 44; Mays. San Francisco, 30; Cepeda, San Francisco, 38; Spencer, San Francisco, 36. Home Runs Banks. Chicago. 16); Walls, Chicago and Thomas, Pittsburgh. 14; Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco, 13. Pitching (based on S or more decisions) McMahon, Milwau kee, 5-0, 1.000: Spahn. Milwau kee, 8-1, .889: Purkey, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875: McCormick and Grisom, San Francisco, 4-1, .800. USC, Pilots Start Finals LOS ANGELES (AP) Univer sity of Southern California opens a best two-out-of-three game Dis trict 8 NCAA baseball playoff Fri day afternoon against the Univer sity of Portland. The Trojans won the Pacific Coast Conference title by rolling over Oregon State 7-0 and 15-0. Portland won a District 8 berth by beating Occidental College of Los Angeles earlier this week. Oc cidental won the first game 5-2. but Portland bounced back and won a doubleheader by identical 3-0 scores. Winner of District 8 playoffs will represent the Far West in the National Coilegiate Championships June 13 to 18 at Omaha, Neb. Tommy and Charles Tavlor. Jackson. Miss., brothers, are var sity football men at the University of Mississippi. Tommy is a senior right halfback while Charles is a sophomore left halfback. 1 . . Hcii)elkni u r r d BEER Solons Topple SL Bees By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick Stuart, Salt Lake City's premier muscleman, poled out two home runs for the Bees Friday night, but they wre overshadow ed and outweighed by a scratch single. The single came off the bat of pinch-hitter Jim Westlake in the ninth inning. With the bases full, two men scored on the hit and it ave the Sacramento Solons a 9-8 Pacific Coast League victory over the Bees. The Phoenix Giants maintained their two-game lead over Van couver in their battle for first place, beating the Seattle Rain iers 4-3 while the Mounties were beating Portland's Beavers 6-1 on George Bamberger's six-hitter. In the league s other game. Gene Lary six-hit Spokane while giving the San Diego Padres a 4-1 decision. Stuart's second homer of the night came in the last of the ninth and cut Sacramento's margin to one run but the next three Salt Lake City batters went down in order. Sacramento loaded up the bases in the top of the ninth on Carlos Bernier's single, an error, a wild pitch and an intentional walk to set the stage for Westlake's game- winning single. The Giants spotted Seattle three runs in the fourth inning, tied it up with three of their own in the eight and then won it with a single run in the ninth on doubles by Joe Amaltitano ana relipe Alou. Former football All-America Paul Giel of Minnesota started for Phoenix and gave up the only four hits the Rainiers got. Giel was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. Reliefers Marion Fricano and Gordy Jones held the Rain iers hitless the rest of the way. Fricano was the winner. Bamberger ran into trouble onlr in the fourth inning, when he delivered a gopher ball to Portland's George Freese, wo promptly clouted it out of the park for the Beavers lone run. Vancouver rang up 15 hits, get ting three runs in the second in ning and three in the eighth, in cluding two on Spider Jorgensen's circuit clout. Spokane's only run was an earned. It came in the seventh on singles by Jim Baxes and Norm Sherry and an error. The Padres got nine hits off Spokane pitching. In winning, Lary ran his sea son's record to 3-3. He fanned six and walked only one in working the distance Chuck Page, who pitched the last two innings for Spokane, set his six men down in order and fanned three in the process. The Linescores: Phoenix 000 000 0314 8 4 Seattle 000 300 000-3 4 4 Giel, Fricano (81. Jones 9 and Haller: Surkont, Wieand (8' and Dotterer. W-Fricano (2-6). L-Wie-and 14-4). Portland 000 100 000 1 6 1 Vancouver 030 000 03x 6 15 0 Singleton, Lary (2) Buzhardt (6) Rodriguez 18) and Tornay, Neal i8); Bamberger and White. W- Bamberger (5-3); L Singleton 4 4). HR-Portland. Freese (6); Van couver, Jorgensen (3). San Diego 101 001 1004 9 1 Spokane 000 000 1001 6 1 Lary and Jones: Barker, George (5), Page i8i and Sherry. L-Bark- Sacramento 001 320 0129 14 1 Salt Lake 030 000 221-8 7 1 Bridges. Kume (8) Bowman (9) and Rosefli; Green. Trimble (4' Schultz 17'. .Williams '9 and Miley. W-Kume (3-0 1. L-Schultz 1-2L HR Sacramento." Jones, Roselli. Salt Lake, Stuart (2. PIRATES SIGN PITCHER SPARTANBURG, SC. (LTD The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed Robert Edgar Wilder, a 17-year-old Greeleyville high school speedballer, to a contract with their Salem, Va., farm club in the Class D Appalachian League. Terms of the signing were not disclosed. Bill Summers is umpiring in the American League for his 26th straight season. BRIGHT NEW FACE SAME GOOD TASTE For years, Heidelberg's been the light modern beer of the Northwest. Now the outsida's as light and modern as what's inside. Take home a 6 pack or a case of the brew that's slow brewed . . . HEIDELBERG -The good hght beer. lookn y FOR THE ROUND vTRIANGLE, J TIME OUT XT' " J a f - F , r I "Here, Ed . . . Run Dp the cocktail pennant so people will know we're serving drinks! Holland Out Of Golf Test ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Alan Thirlwell of England de feated Tim Holland, the last sur viving American in the tourna ment, 4 and 3, Friday in their 36- hole semifinal match in the Brit ish Amateur golf championship. Joe Carr of Ireland, 1953 Brit ish champion, trimmed Michael Bonallack of England by the same score in the other semi-f i n a L Thirlwell and Carr will meet in the 36-hole final Saturday. Thirlwell, after losing three of the first four holes, drew even by the end of the first round over the Old Course of St. Andrews. Then he shot into the lead soon after the afternoon round began Holland is from Rockville Cen tre, N. Y. Wright Has LPGA Lead PITTSBURGH (LTD Mickey Wright, a fifth-year pro from San Diego, Calif., carried a two-stroke lead into the second round of the Ladies Professional Golf Associa tion championship today after shooting what she termed "my finest round. Tied in the runner-up spot with 71 s were Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, of Lakeland, Fla., and Marilyn Smith, of Wichita, Kansas. Defending LPGA champion Lou ise Suggs, of Sea Island, Ga., was back in the pack with a 76 after encountering putter troubles. The 23-year-old Miss Wright, whose best previous finish in the LPGA event was fourth back in 1956, needed only 34 putts to card a one-under men's par 69 for the first 18 holes Thursday. Bunched in a three-way tie for third place were Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, Wufi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., and Beverly Hanson of Apple valley, Calif., playing in the same three-some. each at a 72. Palmberg Spins No-No BR Win Before the rains came to Gem Stadium in the fourth inning Thurs day night young Wally Palmberg pitched and b a 1 1 e d the Eastside Electric nine to an 18-0 Babe Ruth League victory over Malin The scheduled contest between Superior Troy and Merrill was forced to postponement. A make up date will be announced at later date. Palmberg spun a no-hit, no-run game, allowing only two Malin runners past second base while striking out eight and issuing three free passes. At the plate Palmberg collected tnree of his teams seven hits; two triples and a three-run homer to right center. Eastside catcher David Saks banged out a triple and shortstop Dave Stippich col lected a double for the only other extra-base knocks of the contest. Losing pitcher was Malin's John son who worked 2 2-3 innings be fore being replaced by Brown. Eleven walks were issued between the two. Linescore: R H E Eastside 354 6 18 7 2 Malin 000 0 0 0 6 Palmberg and Saks; Johnson, Brown 'Si and Cox. Cut your moving costs In half ...rent a Hertz truck I Move it yourself in a sturdy Chevrolet or other clun, roodvn Hertz truck. Rent any sin stiki or nn (with bydrtubc litialeiX pickup or panel truck, tow rim by tiw hour, djy or longer include all gasoTine, oil and prooar insurance. Pads and doiiies tor rant too. Call Hertz anytime you need a truck lis I Bud Goalee Chevron Station Moin & Esplanade - Phone TJ 2-3711 Lincoln Edges South Eugene In EUGENE (API The gifted left arm of slender Mickey Lolich Thursday carried Lincoln into the title game of the Oregon A-l prep baseoall playoffs against Oram, its cross-town rival in the fort- land league. Lolich. aided by Jim Satalich's clutch hitting, pitched flawlessly in a relief role as Lincoln eagea South Eugene 4-3 in a 16-inning semi-final game here. In the 10 innings he pitched Lolich fanned 19 of the 35 South Eugene batters he faced. He gave UD only lour mis m ma icuci stint, and walked but three. Satalich. who scored three of Lincoln's runs, whacked a double that started the Portland team's rallv in the ton- of the 16th. Lolich. too. aided Lincoln's cause at the plate. He singled Sat alich to third, and then the fleet Lincoln player scored the winning run on an infield out. There were two other outstand Miracle Mile Slated At BC VANCOUVER. B. C. (AP) - The biggest thing to happen here athletically since Roger Bannister and John Landy chipped a little time off the 4 minute mile in 1954 is scheduled to begin Friday night with the opening of the British Co lumbia Centennial Games. Athletes from England, Poland, Australia. Jamaica and the United States will help the province cele brate its 100th anniversary year. Naturally, a mile race which shapes up on a par with that 1954 "miracle mile" is on the schedule, booked as the climax event for the Saturday program. Derek Ibbotson of England, whose 3:57.2 is being processed as a world mile mark, will be in it. So will Merv Lincoln of Aus tralia, who has shaved a bit off 4 minutes in three separate races. And Stefan Lewandowski of Po land, another sub-4 miler. And Alex Henderson of Australia Norman Lloyd and Wes McLeod of Canada arid Jack Larson of the University of Washington, U S A will also run in the event The meet will open Friday night with a cosmopolitan 100-yard dash Trinidad, Marian Foik of Poland and Ken Cave. Dean Smith, Keith Young and Don Phillips of the united States. Just as world-wide in scope will be the half-mue. also an opening- night feature. Here' will be Polish Zbigneiw Makomaski, Eng land's Michael Farrell, Nova Seo tian Joe Mullins. Norm Boyce of England and The University of Idaho, and Ernie Cunliffe of Stan ford. LA Faces More Woes LOS ANGELES UPI - The highly controversial contract pro viding the Dodgers with land in Chavez Ravine for a new stadium faced another possible legal hur dle today in a Pasadena court room. Atty. Phil Silver, representing Louis Kirschbaum in his taxpay er's suit, was prepared to move for a third course of action before the same judge who recently is sued a temporary restraining or der against the Chavez Ravine contract from becoming final. While Dodger owner Walter O M alley was faced with an al most impossible assignment to get work under way by July 6, there was the hope expressed by city officials that the legal prob lems can be worked out in a month or so. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison Sr. Portland, Oregon All Traniient Gurru All those who comt, return. Rotes not too high, not low. Free Garage, TV's and Radio't. Reputation tor cleanliness. Reservations by L. D. Fona refunded on request upon arrival. 16 Innings ing pitching performances in the game. George spencer nurled the first six innings for Lincoln, giving up out two mis. Ray Mclnnis, a senior right. hander, gave up 12 but the 17. year-old pitcher hurled the entire 16 innings for Eugene. Lincoln started the games scor ing, and ended it. The Cardirtals punched over a score in the third inning when Vern Brazzle singled home Lou Wright, who had smash ed a triple. South Eugene, though, went ahead in the same inning with two runs .Mclnnis scored one, on a Lincoln error, and John Pol. hemus got the other when he raced home on a wua pucn. The game then went scoreless until Lincoln knotted it at 2-2 as an infield, out let in Satalich. Both Mclnnis and Lolich then choked off the scoring until the 14th inning. It was then that Satalich and Lolich produced doubles that brief. ly sent Lincoln ahead, 3-2. South Eugene, though, tied th score again in its half of the inn' ing. South Eugene had a fine chance to win the game, when it loaded the bases. Tom Jones began the rally with a single. Then Lolich's control momentarily deserted him and he loaded the bases with two walks. Jones stole home for the tying run, but Lolich stopped the South Eugene rally. The game, delayed an hour by rain, then went scoreless until Satalich pounded the double that led to the Lincoln triumph. A violent lightning and rain storm delayed the game an hour. Despite a damp field, the teams played . . . and played . . . and played a total of four hours. The ordeal of Mclnnis, in pitch ing 16 full innings, even over shadowed his performance last week, when he issued only two hits as South Eugene edged Grants Pass 1-0 in a quarterfinal game. Lincoln and Grant will meet for the title at 9 p.m. Saturday in Multnomah Stadium in Portland. The game will be the last leg of a triple-header. In the earlier games, Gaston and Adrian will meet at 5 p.m. for the state Class B title, and Independence and Mytrle Creek will be matched for the A-2 crown. AMERICANS TO COMPETE NEW YORK (UPD-The Ama teur Athletic Union has announced that a United States track and field team will engage rivals in four countries this summer. The U.S. squad of 44 men and 22 wom en meet a Russian team in Mos cow. July 27-28, take on Poland at Warsaw. Aug. 1-2, the Hunga rians in Budapest, Aug. 4-5, and a Greek team in Athens, Aug. 8-9. WILSON BASEBALLS tMMml eon xmctinn. Top F!-. 3t nti Afminrt lot pnctl. V, fort iMfa 24.95 Glevtt nd mtt by tlon trt tf FinMt nlut on lb mirkft. iliott Bait Nell Shot. All i i 1 1 1 tad ivlti. Al low u FLEET'S 222 Sa. 7th h. TU 4-J320 Big Spring Tk Values VV? JS 3.50 .a.3 7!95 At
