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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1939)
npon? npnnna LJ BY RON wJ QBMMKLL Perhaps my scope is too broad the left rear one. but I believe Leo "The Lion' Turner could be come. . middleweight champion ' of the world under proper manage ment and care. , Ta.make such a atatemenC when all Turner haa done to date has been to bowl over a handful of third, and fourth-rate plug-uglies, Indeed .sounds crazy- but anyone who. "writes about fighters Is a bit balmy anyway. However, when you stop to realise that Turner la but 19 yemr oiu ana ine proper metn- od for arriving at such a reallza tion is to start with the figure zero (0) and count by two until TOD cam to If and -add una Ml or ask his mother, you've rot somethlng there, What tou have Is 1S1 sounds of fleet negro, unbelievably swift. J who can hit from anv nosltlon. with either hand, and with effect. Or perhaps I should say.' with dispatch. Tou have as trim a I fighting figure as there Is In ex-1 Istence anywhere ana I mean anywhere. A lithe laddie, whose j expressionless countenance has yet to oe creasea wun ue soraia scars of battle despite a long siring oimiw scrape ana some signt or ten proressionai meetings "The Lion," (who is far more tigerish than ltonish but who was tagged with the lion monicker because his first name happened to be Leo), has ome severe handicap. He isn't heavy enough for the full-fledged middleweight a, the 158 and 100-pounders, and can't make the 147-pound top of the welter division. Each of the four boys he has fought here so far has been right at his own weight, and he has yet to meet a top weight middle. Needs Caretaker. The battering chocolate drop stands to gain five or six pounds before he reaches his majority, however, which would put him at Vilo noaV In wotrht PTTurloTir and are all at the same tlm Pro- viHinr h t. th rnnr -,, vlding he gets the proper man agement and care until that time, your correspondent sincerely be lieves he'll be the sensation of the middleweight division. But there you have it: He must have the right attention. Some one, (and, brother, it isn't going to be me for I've got my golf to attend to), will have to doggone near live with that dusky cyclone. The gent who takes Mlstah Tunah I in tow, with the sole idea of car rying him to the top, will have to feed him, put him to bed. pick his spots and nurse him life he was ai only child. Give most negros a little cash and they'll cram it all in their stomachs. Neither Turner nor. Joe Louis is an exception. After two or ais lussies nere i uruer 4--u-a up on hamburgers and chocolate . a a. i mu candy, and when I say loaded I mean three hamburgers and a buck's worth of eandy bars. About one year of such intestinal abuse and the first time Mlstah Tunah' tummy Urtbe recipient of a solid diow ms toes win mm up ne taxi dancer's- To be repetitious, I dislike going overboard for a bozo who has yet to prove himself in cap-. able company. But, if ever a youngster had more natural ability to go places in the pugi listic profession than Turner he must have been born with his J dukes enclosed in padded lea ther. Proctor, Hopper Show Well. Turner Is under contract to Tex Salkeld, longtime Portland promoter and matchmaker. Sal- . keld has handled a lot of fighters, none of whom has set the world on fire. He'll probably never get a better looking prospect than Turner, and It is to be hoped that he takes care of the little bolt of . black lightning the type of care a mother gives her baby. It was apparent at Wednesday tlght's fistic program, in the main event of which Turner stopped "Puncher" Portlow in two min utes and 10 seconds, that Turner Is not the onlrHalenled tosser of nulla uvrciwuiB, uiuci . SlOOa OUl xe noop sains, um , .... was ; anomer negro, a i-jear-viu Powder Proctor, and the other was Curley Hopper, the Creek In- d?an from Oklahoma. Proctor worked smoothly for one7 of such tender age, although ho hadMlttle more than a dummy at which to fire in ramblin' Ram beau, while Hopper gave the best demonstration of counter-punching seen here this year. If Tanner Friend, the VFW matchmaker, can keep Turner. Proctor and Hopper working stea- dily here, and lf he conld add to them with Keller Wagner, thel wJn ,eu At auction to the high amateur heavyweight who as yet I . bidder, for cash, the follow- hasn't Turned pro, and ditto' John cobeii, the wiia warwnoop irom Chemawa who won the state aau 160-pound title, the fight game haa a definite future here Pro - Tiding, of. course, that such stin- ko stuff as the HJDDara-uenneu fiasco is kept pickled in some body's mind only. . It was au excellent card Wed nesday night. It drew better than aax average crowd, aad If the scrap are kept that plane the turnouts will get bet ter. . No-Name; Grcuit Officials Gather! r. v-ar'a r,a.Bkftthall schedule - - . . was the problem that racea is No-Name league coacnes ana prca - -m.i. m-tin met at S a 1 e m high via-it with Leana President Vera Gilmore presiding. ; t.Mn ahaxtnl. toretbar with the dating ; ot the second annual Jamboree, was worked out h.t win not be released for sev - Aral dara. Attain, ihm meet. In addition to Gilmore and Harold Hauk, Sav- to-. .ni luna . secretarr. wr- rnacn Fred Kramer ox gene. Coaches Merrlt McKeel and Irwin Lang of MUwaukle. Coach Hnh 'mttia ot Corvallls. Principal C. J. Skinner and Cone h Rusla municipal corporation, defend r a . tit riiiam aaV PHnelnal WH-tsnta. " liam alaxwell ana vwacn ttiainei Johnson of McMlnnvUle. and A.h-i-i. nwlrht idinf of AM 150 No-Name Event Today, Olinger Second Annual Six-School Tourney Expected to See Sprint Duels cloM to ISO prep school aeant- cuds, representing six schools, will vie here today la the second- annual No-Name league track and Oeld meet. It will be staged on Olinger oval, with preliminaries beginning; at 1:20 p.m., under dl- rectlon of Tern - Gilmore, Salem coach. The centnrr and 22o-vard sprints are expected to provide three-way duels, between Oregon city's Jones, Mllwaukie's Inky and Saiema Bob Bailey. jOBe u the favorite, although Bo haa been clocked In close to 10 seconds flat in the 100, and Bailey ran Boe a photo finish in a recent dual meet Eugene, MUwaukie, Oregon City, Corvallls, McMlnnvUle and Salem will enter, with each al lowed' three men in each event. Tillamook and - Albany, the re maining two No-Name members, are not sending teams. All marks set last year, of which Salem holds seven of the 12, are meet records. '. Vik- inn linlif th rcnrH In t mil a Hn r.1. IftA .r.l Aim. cus and broad Jump. Coach Gilmore last night an nounced his entries as: Bailey. Waller and Ninomiya in the 100 yard dash; Bailey, Waller and Leonard Williams in the 220: Shinn, Selberg and Mulkey, 880; Chapman. Macy and Leland Wil Hams. 440; Wilson, Watts and Smith, mile; Murphy, Mason and Miles, hurdles; Baker and Lucas, pole vault; Nelson, Tom Williams and Thompson, shot put; T. Wil liams and Bressler, discus; Nel son, Shinn and Waller, Javelin; Rickards, Burton and Hayes. high jump; Bailey, England and McCormick, broad jump; and the relay foursome to be picked from Waller. Ninomiya, Bailey, Chap- man end Leland Williams, Orangemen Trim Idahoans 7 to 3 StrMifftlien Hold Beavers StrengUien "Old on League Leadership; Game Well-Played CORVALLIS. Ore.. Anril 27- w0regon State strengthened Us position in the northern division, Pacmc coast. DsseDan conierence, today by banding the University of Idaho another defeat, 7-3. t debacle, today's, game was well- played. Both Stoddard of Idaho and Shaw of OSC had difficulty in the first inning, Idaho scoring twice and Oregon State three times, but thereafter both pitched well. I&aho played errorless ball. Idaho . : S 9 0 OSC 7 10 1 Stoddard and Price; Shaw and Soller. Vikings Defeat Eugene Net Team Salem high school's squad yesterday took their fifth straight win of the season,' de feating Eugene high here six matches to one. Singles scores: Zimmerman, G, beat Chambers, S, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Moynihan, S, beat Coffee, E, 6-3, 6-3. Carroll, S, beat Howard. E, i 1 j - . .w ira, iu, w-i. miiuu, o, uei l m a i mcui, c, v-v, o-o. Doubles: Moynihan and Carroll, I Salem, defeated Coffee and Zim merman, Eugene, 9-7, C-2. Lafky and Carkin, Salem, defeated Howard and Howard, Eugene, 3.6, 6-1, 7-6. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S BALE On the 20th day of May. 1939, at ton o'clock a.m. at the West oor f the Court House in Sa- I iem Marion County, Oregon. I j described real rroperty Io- Cated in Marlon county, uregon: to-wlt I Beginning at the1 Northeast (corner of Section twelve (12), in Township Eight (8) So u 1 1. , 1 R.n(. three (3) West of the Willamette Meridian, in Marlon County. Oregon; thence West alonr the North line of said Sec tion twelve 1 13), 40.00 cnains; thence South l.SS , chains more or less to the North line jf the right of way of the Southern Pa cific Railroad; thence easterly and southerly along the said North line of th) said right of way to a point where the said north line of the said . right of way intersects the east line of aald Section twelve; thence rort a along the said east line of said Section twelve 33.11 chains to I the Dlace of beginning, contain . . ' ing acres i we r 1 less, au-aieu ut hub I state of Oregon. I Sale la made under execation I issued o ot uremi uiin I or . Aianon uouaiv. aiaie ot we I gon. to me directea in ne ease of State Land Board af the SUte lof Oregon, to me directed In the I case of SUte Land Board of the I State ot Orefon. Plaintiff Vs Richard W. Alsberge, Jessie B. I Alsberge. nla wife; W. B. Smlt-. i pecer uo -wu oiuyvt.-i . fcU wife, Clyde Orty: L i c 1 1 e Reeder; Hazel M. Reeder, and Marlon County. SUte of Oregon. . a v. Dunn, o-u& I' , Marion county, uregon, T Kenneta i- nanuati. Tio 77 - 717. - .77TT ;.: ' Sport Nete$ National coverage by As eociated Press daily In The Stateatnan porta columns. 15 -Hit Salvo Wins for Tats OCE Beaten Second Time by 10to3; BlcAlbeels Smooth in Debut - MONMOUTH Willamette's big batting guns fired a lS-hit bar rage at two Oregon College of Education pitchers here Thursday, and the Bearcats pounded out au easy 10 to 3 victory. It was Willamette's second straight win this season over' the Teachers, achieved behind the smooth pitching of Rookie Harold McAbee and Veteran Bill Anton. McAbee, making his collegiate mound debut, worked for six in nings before tiring. Anton, rapid ly becoming Coach "Spec" Keene's team work horse, allowed the Wolves only one hit in the final three frames. The game was a tight pitcher's duel until Willamette broke out 1 III. Ml 11 I Mim a iiTe-run rail lu me iT cuiu. im Kure h lieu, -an, at the time, Tight Duel for Six Willamette got away to an ear ly start, scoring once in the open ing frame as Catherwood, Kolb and Gentzkow singled. Another Bearcat tally crossed in the fourth on a two-base error and Gentz kow's second successive base hit. The Teacher - Wolves got one back in the fourth when O'Con- nell's pop fly fell safely between Gentzkow and Southard for two bases, Ellingsworth was sate on a fielder s choice and Charles single. Ellingsworth tied the score in the sixth when his single to right- center took a bad bounce and ronej away for a home run, Willamette polished off Cere- ghino in the big seventh. Dispen ziere opened with a single, moved up on a sacrafice and scored as Anton, pinch hitting for McAbee, slapped a single to left, to score what proved to be the winning run. Catherwood also singled. White was safe 01 OI an errr, Shinn southard trinld to singled and Southard tripled to deep left. Miller replaced Cere- ghino at this point and retired the side, but a walk, Dispentiere's triple, Moe's double and Anton's second successive single, scored three more Bearcat runs In the eighth Kxperiments Cause 7 Errors Coach Keene experimented con siderably with- his. lineup, and with a none too smooth infield, a grand total of 13 errors were committed, seven by the Bearcats. McAbee allowed the Wolves only six scattered hits in his six innings on the mound and walked three. His main trouble came with the Teachers taking advantage of bis inexperience to steal five bases. Dispenziere led the Willamette attack with three hits, one the aforementioned triple. Anton, Dwight Catherwood, Dick Gentz kow and Captain Lee Shinn each added two singles to the attack. The Bearcats play Linfield col lege In opening Pacific Northwest conference competition Saturday , at McMinnville. H O A 2 10 0 8 1 2 3 6 10 0 12 0 2 2 1 3 3 0 14 2 0 0 2 2 12 0 10 1 -rl 0 0 10 15 27 14 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 ,1 0 12 2 12 2 132 1 S 4 0 10 112 0 8 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 27 14 Catherwood, m...... White, lb Shinn, 2b Southard, lf Kolb, 3b .. Gentzkow, s . ..... Dispenziere, rf . .aioe, c . McAhw n Anton n I y Lonergan, m . Robertson, lb. . Stewart, lf Totals 38 Oregon Normal (3) Szedlak, m 4 Tuthlll, s 2 Branden, rf 6 O'Connell, 3b 4 Ellingsworth, lf 4 Lewis, c 4 Charles, 2b. 4 Aubin, lb 1 Cereghlno, p 2 Riney, lb 3 Miller, p 2 Horner, s 1 Totals .$ Score by innings:. Willamette U 100 100 530 10 Oregon Normal000 101 010 Errors, Robertson, Shinn 2, Kentzkow 2, Anton. McAbee, Szedlak, O'Connell, Ellingsworth 2. Lewis, Riney. Six hits, 2 runs off McAbee in ( innings; 1 hit, 1 run oft Anton in 3; 11 hits, 7 runs off Cereghlno in 4 hits, 3 runs off Miller in 2 . Wln- LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court ot I the State ot Oregon, for the I County of Marian, as Executor of - I the last will and testament and I . . - - M mil-. L.I1. If - A i i - v biwmi m i I duly Qualified as such Xxecnto 1 aU persons having claims against esuue m svu - 1 -creoy bbuui mi bukhi ia i same, auiy venuea, w u. n uw oflke of Walter S. Lamkla. IU I attorney. 205 Oregon Bunding. Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, within six months from the d te of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2 1st day ot April, 1939. LADD AND BUSH TRUbT COMPANY, Executor of the last will and testament and esUte of - Elizabeth- Me Nary Albert. Deceaseds i . i aiwrnej ior wecuwr, i saieui. uregon. SIP (D) RON GEMMELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning:, April 28, 1939 League Baseball COAST LKAGUK (Before Night Games) W L Pet Los Angeles ......21 .77 SeatUe 14 11 . Hollywood 13 12 .529 San Francisco ....13 13 .500 Sacramento 12 IS .444 Oakland 13 .40 Portland I 1 San Diego t 16 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. .833 .556 .500 .500 New York 5 Detroit 5 Boston 3 Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 .500 .429 Cleveland 3 Washington 3 Philadelphia 2 .429 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. Chicago 5 Cincinnati .,. . . 4 Boston 5 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 4 New York 3 Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 1 .714 .6(7 .625 .571 .500 .429 .333 .125 WI LEAGUE Spokane 4, Tacoma 1. Vancouver 4, Yakima 0. Wenatchee 11, Bellingham 4. Woodburn Beats Record on Relay Cut League Time .3 Second to Help Win Over Chemawa WOODBURN Coach Johnson's Bulldog track team won their fourth straight meet today on the home field by defeating the Che mawa Indians 68 B6. Lodge of Chemawa was high point with three firsts and a second for 18 points, taking the mile, half mile and the broad Jump. Woodburn made the relay in .3 of a second less than the league record which has been held by Chemawa team which is composed of Lodge, Ba zil. Track and Saluskin at 1:36.6. The Woodburn team which beat the record was composed of Hal ter, L. Nelson, Ryan and Peltz in 36.3.' Results High; hurdles, Arnoux, Che mawa, Ryan, Woodburn and Hill, Woodburn. Time, 17.1 100-yard, Halter, Woodburn, Peltz, Woodburn and Lodge, Che mawa. Time, 10.7 Mile, Lodge Chemawa, Seeley. Woodburn, Bearcub, Chemawa. Time 4:44.5. 440, Track, Chemawa, Saluskin. Chemawa, Bauman, Woodburn Time 54.4. Low hurdles. Ryan, Woodburn, Racette, Woodburn, Hill, Wood- burn. Time 25.6, 220 yard. Halter, Woodburn, Peltz. Woodburn, Track, Che mawa. Time 23.5. 880-yard. Lodge, C-h e m a w a. Breese, Woodburn, Bearcub, Che mawa. Time 2:5.7. Relay, Woodburn, Halter, Ryan, Peltz. L. Nelson. Time 136.3. Shotput, Bazil. Chemawa, Hal ter, Woodburn, uanzuxa, tne mawa. Distance 35' 11". Pole vault. L. Nelson and W Nelson both Woodburn tied for first; Arnoux and Bearcub of Che mawa and Gurney of Woodburn tied for third. Height 10 feet. High jump, Owre, Woodburn, Woundcdeye, Chemawa, A. Nelson of Woodburn and Track, Che mawa, tied for third. 5 S Discus. Halter. Woodburn; Bearchum, Chemawa; Whitford, Chemawa. Distance 106 feet, 1 inch. Broadjump, Lodge, Chemawa; Basil, Chemawa; W. Nelson, Woodburn. Distance, 19 feet, 6 inches. Javelin, Fallsdown, Chemawa; Howe, Woodburn. Willeford. Woodburn. Distance, 124 feet. z inches. nlng pitcher, McAbee. Losing pitcher. Cereghlno. Struck out, by McAbee 2, Anton 1, Cereghlno 1, Miller 2. Bases on balls, oft Mc Abee 3. Cereghlno 1. Miller 2. Runs responsible for, McAbee 2, Cereghlno 5, Miller 3. Home run, Ellingsworth. Three base htis. Southard, Dispenziere, Branden. Two base hiU, Moe. O'Connell. Sacrifices, White, Moe, Szedlak. Stolen bases. White, Rob ertson, O'Connell, Ellingsworth. 2, Lewis. Charles. Rons batted In, Gentzkow 2, Anton 2, Cather wood, Shinn, Southard, Dispen ziere, Moe, Charles, Ellingsworth. Double play, Shinn to White. Time of game, 2 hours, 29 minutes. Um pires, Meyer and Blodgett, Mon mouth. ' HAIeH Wed. - Thar. - Fii. SL Uiy 3-4-5-6 5. TI1K KKXAIX tmKE ? ' 115 SowtA OormneTrial p nAIel?Ml au ana ie . -va.. ..-e at . mm OS TT Gncy Second, National Loop 8-Rnn Bant in Eighth Beau Cuba 11 to 3; Bees, Cards. Win CINCINNATI. April 11-UPi- Led by big Ival Goodman, the Cincinnati Reds romped over the Chicago Cubs today with an eight run rally In the eighth inning for an 11 to 3 victory. It was the second win of the season for Paul Derringer, the Reds' right handed pitching ace, and ended a Chicago winning streak at four games. Chicago 3 8 2 Cincinnati ..11 15 0 French, Page, Russell and Mancuso; Derringer and Lom bard!. Rees End Phillies' Streak PHILADELPHIA, April 27- iP)-Al Simmons' eighth ' inning homer and Tom Earley's relief pitching gave the Boston Bees a & to 4 victory over the Phil lies today to end the Phils' win ning streak at four straight. Bos ton is the only team that has de feated the Phils this season. Simmons' circuit clout was made off Al Smith and put the Bees ahead, o-l, ihe other four runs coming in the third when five hits droye Al Hollingsvorth to the showers. The Phils, in turn, drove Danny MacFayden off the mound n the! eighth. Boston 5 10 1 Philadelphia 4 13 2 MacFayden, Shoffner and Lo pez; Holllngsworth, Poindexter. Uurkart. Smith and Millies. Pirates Muff Chance ST. LOUIS. April 27-(;P-Af- ter Gus Suhr gave the Pitts burgh Pirates a lead with his eleventh inning . homer, the St. Louis Cardinals came back with two runs to trip Pie Traynor's men, 6 to 5, for their seventh consecutive setback. In nearly three hours of play, Ray made8. player came behind four times to deadlock the count before finally winning. Pittsburgh 5 9 1 St. Lous 6 10 3 (11 innings) Klinger. M. Brown, Sewell and Berres; Sunkel, Shoun, R. Bow man. McGee and Owen. Franks Whitman and CI Split Twin Bill WALLA WALLA. April 2' (T")-Whitman and College of Ida ho divided their Northwest con ference doubleheader here today. Coach R. V. "Nig" Borleske's men copping the opener 9 to 6 with the visitors emerging vie torious in the nghtcap, 6 to 3 Tne teams wil meet Friday and Saturday with doublehead- ers scheduled for both days. nrst game college of Idaho ... 6 7 4 wnuman 9 8 4 Cook and Selders: Pierce and Shaw. Second game: College of Idaho ... 6 H : Whitman 3 8 3 Bennett and Iverson: Foster- man, Walker and Gross, Shaw. Salem Elks Give Champs Billfolds EUGENE. April 27-UP-Pockt of the lads on Oregon's national gone to. . . "A SAFE SHACI TO 01AA" SSS Ceater ; Pb. S188 . George says It's a break to find eed cars of sack aparkriag appeal ausd performaacel Hert Is A Gem 1921 . Plymouth DeL. 8pt Bed. Color, gunmetaL Run only 20,232 miles. ; Dual equipment and heaUr. This 0495 191 1 Ford V-f 0 Coupe. Col. or, black. Run only 22.931 miles by local party. Clean as a button. Dual equipment and - , .0545 heater (Tarn to Classified Page) . for A Homer . Is the Statesman sports' page; 'home sports news comes first In all ways. -PAGE SEVENTEEN champion basketball team bulged with new trophies today. The Sa lem Elks club presented billfolds engraved with the records of the iS3! season. . s 'r V . The prise iist to date Included: Miaiatare gold basketballs for the northern division, Pacific Coast, western" regional and national NCAA titles enough weight to sag their shoulders if they carried them on the same watch chain -at the same time; wrist watches from home town admirers; police badges from the Portland, police bureau; documents from state and city governments and civic organ isations. Tigers Edged out By Chicago in 13 Leonard Hotds Pbillies to Win 6-3; Browns Win on Marcum Feats CHICAGO, April 27-UP)-De- troit's Tigers, who defeated t!ie White Sox in 14 innings the last time they met a week ago, tried the long course against the Chi cagoans again today, but were edged out, 2 to 1, on Hank Steinbacher's pinch single with one out in the 13th. Carley Gehringer's seventh In ning homer off Jack Knott was the only Detroit tally as Knott and Clint Brown scattered nine hits and the latter was aided by four fast double plays in the last six innings, two of them started by himself. Detroit 1 V 3 Chicago 2 15 2 Benton. Lynn and Tebbets; Knott and Silvestri. WASHINGTON. April 27-UP)- Washington beat Philadelphia; 6 to 3 today behind the knuckle ball pitching of the veteran Dutch Leonard. Dutch held the Athletics to nine hits as Wash ington blasted George Caster and Chubby Dean for 13 hits. Philadelphia 3 C Washington 6 13 Caster. Dean - and Wagner, Hayes; Leonard and FerrelL CLEVELAND. April 27-JP)-Johnny Marcum. erstwhile Bos ton Red Sox flinger rescued from the minors, pitched and clubbed the St. Louis Browns to a 4-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians today in the opener of a two-game series. St. Louis 4 7 Cleveland 2 7 Marcum and Sullivan; Hudlln Milnar and Pytlak, THE whole town it talking about the Rainier Qub that light, sparkling brew with the red label. Harewr tried it? I Next time yon want something that's friendly and cheering and never lets you down, ask for "Rainier Qub," the finest of pale beers. It's a worthy companion to RainierSpedal Export, the finest of lager beers. V RAKIIER BREWi::S COMPANY, BILL DAVIS, DISTRIBUTOR - PHOIIE 5741 - ' - Field Angels Homer Defeats Sacs All 2 to 1 Scoring Is Driven in by Pair of Grcuit Swats LOS ANGELES, April 2 7. A home run by Johnny Moore in the last of the ninth with Charley English on base gave Los Angeles a 2 to 1 victory over Sacramento today. It was strictly a game of home run,' as Dla Williams' circnit smash over the center field wall at Wrigley field in the sixth was the only score of the game until Moore's wallop decided the issue. Bill Schmidt. Sacramento hurl- er, had extended to 17 the number of innings he had blanked the op position, whea Moore stopped him. Julio Bonettl, Angel h u r 1 e r . matched Schmidt's effective mound work but did not get credit for the victory, as he was lifted for a pinch hitter In the last of the . eighth and "Jittery Joe" Berry took oyer the hurling duties in the ninth.' ' Sacramento 1 6 0 Los Angeles ........ .2 7 1 Schmidt and Ogrodowski; Bo nettl, Berry and R. Collins. SEATTLE, April 27.-(ff)-The Rainiers blasted three Oakland hurlers for 14 hits tonight, as Seattle won a coast league base ball game 11 to 2. Oakland 2 7 2 Seattle 11 14 1 Herrmann, Tietje, Bithorn and Conroy; Barrett and Campbell. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.- (iP)-Night game: San Diego 8 13 San Francisco 2 9 Weldon and Starr; Stutz, Wil- kie and Woodall, Leonard. Title Is Clinched Bv Olinger Stars The Olinger Stars cinched the championship of the girls 'spring softball league Wednesday, grab bing off their fifth straight win with a 13 to 7 victory over the Highland Aces. Grants Comets succumbed to the Leslie Lions 15 to 3, in the afternoon's other tilt. Six home runs featured the frays. They were hit by Singer of the Comets, McCorkle of the Lions, McRae and Feller of the Aces and Sweet and Hill of the Stars. Comets - . 3 , 6 Lions 15 14 R. Yocom, Huntington, Singer, and Singer, Wade. Aces 7 4 Stars 13 10 Gueffroy and Welch; R. Yocom and Moore. Finest of Pclo Doers Woj1 Companion to RAINIER YY'V SPEOALEXPORT ICgnfljl ; Finest of Lager Beers 1 , , I S-i-O-V QTiEVJED S4.-6-VJ AGED Tbafs why Rainier bos such a fine, tmOOtb JtdVtrr. V wish we could take 701 through oof btewery and show you how cars tuDy we saako the Rainier Beer yow drink. We btevr it sbsw with every step of the frecest wkder complete control in our owajpInt,m $m she mukmmgtftht mutt KWThea wepatkadjr - age k la eaoraaoas, giiia-lined taaks.Try the rKaisncyCorKamKrSpecU Meet Bowling LADIES LEAGUE " GOLD EH rHSAaAXT DanieU 122 1S 113 374 Beas 182 1ST 13 487 304 306 251 861 qtjxixjc car Kir Thompson 154 128 102383 Mid 131 105 14 385 Moore 109 115 11 S43 Amasea 15S 21 15 4S koa 129 12S lil AOS 676 US ISO 1949 CAFXXOX. BS2DOrO CO. BS2I Poolin 167 128 1ST 4S2 Julian TT2i 187 16S 42 Warrca 158 143 183432 Pntn -10 126 140374 Barniea 120 . 123 128 87S 674 56 7S 2071 BUD'S PLACE Haaticas . 30 20 20 60 Nfr 15 86 132467 Barch 121 136 182379 Ryar 98 139 115347 11. Wolf , 122 89 109820 AveriU 136 14S 144 43S 651 61S 6SS 1806 B Akl'S H.UKBZB4 Birr . 124 143 134400 Hibarccr 125 144 112 S81 T. Albrich ,125 129 119 373 Kitehea 158 1.18 134445 Rata u17S 159 115447 705 727 614 2046 XEH'I rOUjrTATJt X.UBCH Chapter 136 106 128 330 Aadersoa 150 142 111 303 Brrnaan 124 129 112 365 Thomptoa 129 112 365 Miller 123 183 148 456 659 649 611 1823 Bearcat Tennists i Edge Linf ielders Bud Gilmore, NW Singles Champ, Has Trouble but Beats Beall Willamette's varsity tennis team, pushed hard all the way. posted its second victory In as many days, downing Linfield Col lege netmen here Thursday, 4 to 3. The Bearcats won three of the five singles matches and sewed up the win as the strong doubles combination of Bud Gilmore and Don Dillingham downed Linfield's Beall and Breeding. 6 3, 6-4. It was the eighth straight win with out a defeat this season for the pair. Bud Gilmore, defending Pacific Northwest conference singles champ, had plenty of trouble with Beall, Linfield number one, al though he won in straight sets by 7-5, 6-4 scores. Results: Singles Gilmore, Willamette, beat Beal. Linfield. 7-5. 6-4; Rob bins, Linfield, beat Gutekunst, Willamette, 6-3. 4 6, 6-4; Dilling ham. Willamette, beat Streed, Lin field, 6-3. 6-2; Breeding, Linfield, beat Clemes, Willamette, 6-3, 7-5; Downs, Willamette, beat Stryker, Linfield, 7-5, 6-3. Doubles Gilmore and Dilling ham. Willamette, beat Beall and Breeding, Linfield. 6-3, 6-4 ; Baker and Bobbins, Linfield, beat Gute kunst and Clemes, Willamette, 6-3, default. ban- FPttiy. JLi-m a mj 3