Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Things that, just possibly,
your mother never told you:
Although Antelope Al Light
ner admittedly isn't any fancy
Dan at the lb stand, the fact re
nins that he did bat in 94
runs, hit .291and co-authored
a new Western International
triple record last season. And, he
hustles.
Jack barren, the rookie receiv
er who is expected to understudy
Eddie Adams, addresses the pitch
ers and buggywhips the baseball
for all the world like Arnold Trax
ler. the beefy one who did some
skookum hilallah shaking for the
Wena tehee Chiefs last season.
. Wild William Harris left Loa
Angeles at 12, midnight, and was
In Salem at 7 p. m., 19 hours
later. He drove a news Olds,
"seldom under 85," said Wild
Wllyam. (P. S--He left Salem
almost as fast.)
An umDire bit the dust in a
northern division game at Eugene
Saturday, and WSC's Buck Baiiey
wasn't even in sight. Reports
from Eugene say Umpire pec
Burke went dressing roomward
with "hat and shirt askew, and
that Coach Howard Hobson went
the same direction, "whitefaced."
o
Big Dick Bigger
Ricochets:
Dick Weisgerber, ex-Jersey Jug
gernaut of our Bearcat gridders, is
going to look larger than ever to
WIsters who may have an idea
of promoting a little umpire-shoving.
Big Dick, who hit town
Saturday, admits he gained 20
pounds since finishing the football
season with the Green Bay Pack
ers. Portland, one of the best base
ball towns on the coast, will no
doubt turn out handsomely for
the opener today despite the ap
parent fact Uncle Oz Vitt inherit
ed a nightmare for a ball club. -,
Utter's putter stutters, Rus
sell's hustle baffles. City golf
champion short short.
The Statesman, incidentally,
batted .333 in the big golf shebang
one champ and two chumps.
Gene Kitzmiller, who. tickles
linotype keys with Paderewski
touch, was the printery employe
who saved the joint from getting
shutout.
Incidentally number two: Has
anyone not yet heard that Maxi
milian Allen, doctor of first aid,
won a flight (number unmen
tionable) title?
o
Lieb or Leap?
Inside stuff:
George (Call Me Bill) Hanauska,
the Bearcat rookie who Monday
tamed the already offensively
tame Solons, is improving so fast
he may get the job of teaching
some other servers before the sea
son is over
V. "Gloomy Gus'' Gilmore the
Vik trackmaster, says his rang
was treated right royally by the
Medfords last weekend. Toast 'n
team, 'n everything, after the
meet. 'During the meet, the
Vlks got threshed but not
as soundly as was anticipated.
One Eugene newspaper reports
that Coach Hobby Hobson DID
strike Umpire Spec Burke. The
doggone war has everyone on edge,
it. seems.
Our Legislators are beginning
to wonder if Gordie Lieb's name
Isn't spelled Leap. He's always
p in the air.
Utter's Putter Caught Stuttering
-4- W8ff.li -
'-'OS
cj4 J
s VZr r. if, 14
1
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U.
4--. t .;: a,.
id
w:
r- ft.
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"
Our Solons
To Men Series for1 Old WU
Pippins Pound
Twin Falls Team
YAKIMA, April 21P)-Comb-ing
five pitchers for 16 assorted
hits, the Yakima Pippins: of the
Western "International league re
mained undefeated in exhibition
play to date today .when they out
lasted Twin Tails of the Pioneer
league 20-10 to sweep their two-
game series. " -.. - - '
Twin Falls: 10 11 6
Yakima ' " - ' : 20 16 -0
Piscovich, Hutcheson, Brewing-
ton.' Maes, Lents and Kuper, Kerr;
Bruner, Reid, Wyatt and Sueme,
Evans..
Russell Bustles to City Golf
Championship Over Utter
u
HasEx-Champ 7 Down at
One Point; Wins 4-3
Wiry Jim Russell, the nearest thing to a precision machine
seen on the Salem fairways since Bob Taylor's heyday, Sun
day collected the city golf championship in the 36-hole final
of the Active club's seventh annual city tournament by tak
ing a long lead on the first nine and conserving enough of it
to defeat Bob Utter 4 and 3.
The championship trophy and awards in the 14 subsidiary
flights will be presented at a "stag" staged by the Active club
Spokane Drops
Cougars, 7-1
PULLMAN, April 21.-jP)-A
four-run rally in the third inning
sent the Spokane Indians of the
Western International league on
the way to a 7-1 victory over the
Washington, State college baseball
team here today.' "
Frank McMillan,. Indian pitch
er, let the collegians down with
three hits, but one of them was
a home run by Pete Hooper after
two men were out In the ninth
for WSC's only score.
Spokane 7 10 0
WSC - 1 3 5
McMillan and Beard; Strait,
Chambers and Brannigan.
tonight at 7 o'clock at the Salem
Golf club. All players who par
ticipated in the tournament have
been invited to attend. A feed and
golf movies will be provided.
Flight winners include, aside
from the junior tournament in
which finals are to be played to
day: First, Glen Lengren; second,
Lawrence Alley; third, Dr. C. E.
Bates; fourth, O. E. McCrary;
fifth, Eugene Kitzmiller; sixth,
H. B. Glaisyer; seventh, Max Al
len; eighth, L. W. Sloan; ninth,
Del DeSart; tenth, O. Albers; 11th,
Clay Dyer; 12th, Dr. Arne Jen
sen; 13th, E. G. Givens; 14th, G. A.
Rogers.
Not visibly hampered by any
after-effects of a throat ailment
suffered the previous week,
"Butcher Boy" Russell gained a
six-hole lead over Utter on the
first morning nine, winning the
third hole and then the last five
in rapid succession. He was
three under par, but his advan
tage was gained entirely on the
greens where Utter, usually a
brilliant putter, was badly off
form.
Russell was still six up when
they stopped for luncheon, though
his lead had been seven holes at
one time after taking the 14th and
15th. Utter, who had won the 11th,
also took the, 17th to even up that
nine.
Their best golf was staged for
the afternoon gallery on the first
hole where both contestants were
on the green with prospects for
eagles though both had to be con
tent with birdies. The match sud
denly took on life however when
Utter won the third, fourth and
fifth holes and was only three
down. Both three-putted the sixth
and Utter, after reaching the sev
enth with a 300-yard drive and
a beautiful iron shot, three-putted
again. He had a 35 for the nine.
Winning the tenth with a
birdie after a 160-yard ap
proach, Utter needed only one
more hole to square the match,
and he had It in his grasp on
the 11th only to miss a three
footer. He also missed the next
four greens and was in just
enough trouble to lose the 12th
and 14th holes as Russell re
gained his steady even-par
form, and the match was over
when a brilliant recovery could
provide Utter with nothing bet
ter than a half on the 15th.
Russell was one over par for the
33 holes played. The cards:
Morning round, out:
Russell 543 433 434 33
Utter 544 444 545 39
In:
Russell 453 543 45533
Utter 433 554 45538
Afternoon round, out:
Russell 453 443 23
Utter .354 453 24
Two Unbeaten
In Commercial
COMMERCIAL STANDINGS
W L Pet) W L, Pet
Pheasant 2 1.000 BlutLak 1 1 .S0
HazelDeU 2 0 1.000 Stubby 2 .000
EUstrom 1 1 OOKlwanls 2 .000
Golden Pheasant and Hazel
DelL the former whipping Blue
Lake 9 to 4 and the latter drop
ping Kiwanis 6 to 3, Monday
night maintained their undefeated
status in the Commercial softball
loop.
FJfstroms broke into the win
column with an 8 to 0 win over
Stubby Mills.
Hazel Dell 9 9 4
Blue Lake 4 7 2
Fravel and Eberly; Applegate
and Morley.
Vik Cindermen
Slate Meet
At Beaverton
What amounts to Salem high's
number two track team moves to
Beaverton for a dual meet today,
Coach Vern Gilmore announced
Monday night.
The Vik coach is leaving his
varsity at home to make ready
for the-annual No Name league
meet which is slated for Olinger
oval Friday of this week.
Max Bibby, star hurler, is the
only first teamer taking the jaunt.
Coach Gilmore explained that
Bibby needs the additional experience.
Named to make the trip were
Don Cutler and Ken Sherwood,
sprints; Bob Byrkit and Jack
Gibson, 440; Neal Hagedorn, Jen
sen, 880; Wallace Lang, mile; T
Williams and Bill Upjohn, high
jump; Bob Harrington and Clair
Priem, pole vault; Bill Massy and
Jim Hatfield, shotput; Milton
Bressler and Bob Scott, discus;
Cutler, Williams, broad jump;
Bud Coons, javelin; Bibby, hurd
les; Sherwood, Cutler, Byrkit and
Bibby, relay.
A
1
1
1 JT3
On the 7th rreen. as' a portion of the' gallery which watched Sun
day's championship city golf match looked on. Bob Utter, usually t a
reliable putter, three-putted this and two other holes to drop the
championship to Jim Russell, newcomer to Salem golf ranks. Rus
sell, pictured in inset, played precision golf to have Utter 7 down at
one time. Statesman photo. - -
Salem, Oregon Tuesday Morning, April 22, 1941
Giants Bump Dodgers, 7-5;
Lowly Solons Stifle Bosox
AMERCAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pct W L. Pet
Boston 5 1 .833 St. Lonis 1 1 .500
Clevel'nd 4 2 .667 Philadel 2 i 286
NewVork 5 3 .625jWashRtn 2 5 .286
Chicago 2 2 .SOODetroit 1 3 J! 50
Elfstroms 8 6 0
Stubby Mills 0 2 S
Beardsley and Block; Jordan
and Dewey.
Kiwanis 3 3 2
Pheasant 6 9 4
Allport and Alley; Carver and
Wenger.
McShain Meets
Eto in Rassle
It's toughie "vs. toughie at Sa
lem's armory again Wednesday
night, when wild Danny McShain
attempts to subdue even wilder
Tro Eto in the main event of the
weekly rasslin card.
A week ago Bulldog Jackson at
tempted to whip Eto at the bulb
ous Japanese own tricks, but
failed miserably. McShain im
mediately voiced a desire to take
on Mr. Eto. it
The supporting program in
cludes Bulldog Jackson against
Jack Kiser in the semifinal and
Sneeze Achiu against Prince Ilaki
in the opener.
Division Sets
'42 Hoop Sked
PORTLAND, Ore., April 2l-(JP)
-An earlier basketball season for
1942 was approved by northern
division Pacific Coast conference
athletic directors here today.
The season will open Jan. 9 and
close March 3 to allow more time
for playoffs for the divisional ti
tle and to get the Pacific coast
winner to the National College
Amateur Athletic association
championship.
The 1942 Pacific Coast confer
ence championships will be play
ed on the court of the winner of
the southern division race.
Schedule:
Jan. and 10 Washington State at
Oregon. Idaho at Washington.
Jan. 12 and 13 Washington State at
Oregon State.
Jan. 16 Washington at Oregon.
Jan. 17 Washington at Oregon, Ida
ho at Washington State.
Jan. 19 and 20 Washington at Ore
gon State.
Jan. 23 Washington State at Idaho.
Jan. 24 Oregon State at Oregon,
Idaho at Washington State.
Jan. 30-31 Oregon Stat at Wash
ington State, Oregon at Washington.
Feb. 2 and 3 Oregon State at Idaho.
Feb. 6 Washington at Washington
State.
Feb. 1 Oregon at Oregon State,
Washington at Washington State.
Feb. 9 and 10 Washington at Idaho.
Feb. 13 Oregon at Oregon State.
Feb. 14 Oregon State at Oregon,
Idaho at Washington State.
Feb. 18 Oregon at Washington State.
Feb. 20-21 Oregon at Idaho, Oregon
State at Washington.
Feb. 23 Oregon at Washington State.
Feb. 27 and 28 Washington State at
Washington: Idaho at Oregon State.
March 2 and 3 Idaho at Oregon.
Tacoma Tiges Present New Wl Loop Model
(Ed. not Follow In is the second f
a series of round-Hp stories on Western
International league clubs as viewed
ky sports scribes in each of the league
tities.)
- By DAN WALTON
Sports Editor, Tacoma Tribune
TACOMA, April 21-(Special)-The
Tacoma Tigers will present a
- new model for the 1941 Western
International league baseball
aweepstakes r '
,The Tigers have a new mana
ger, Horace "Pip Koehler, a fu
gitive from the New York Yan
kee chain gang, and a new busi
ness manager. Cliff Olson, athletic
director a nearby Pacific Luther
an college. There also will be sev
eral new performers in the troupe.
On the ' basis of less . than a
week's training here. Bill Gray,
former UCLA athlete, will be at
the first base post He succeeds
Bob Carre tson, who managed the
club at the tag end of last season.
Bob is working in the- shipyards
and doesn't choose to play pro
ball this year. -
Bob Baer is expected back for
. second base duty, although he
has not reported. He better hur
ry, tcr young Slel Skelley Is
showinr sensationally In the In
field. Mel, younger brother of
Bill, ex-Wenatchee Chief, was
with Topeka last season and
comes to Tacoma via Oakland.
Jack Hanson, youngster from
Los Angeles, is tentatively tabbed
for shortstop, replacing Stub Har-riman-
Stub was traded to Ports
mouth for Hub Singer. The deal
may be canceled, however, as it
is reported tha llarriman will be
unable to report -due to a finger
injury.
The Tigers believe they have a
find in Ray Perry, third sacker
from Salt Lake City by way of
San Francisco. ; He is a sensa
tional fielder and hit 17 home
runs for the Bees' last jrear.
Gene Kiley will be back at the
centerfield job and Marv Rickert,
also with the Tigers last season,
is down for leftfield. John Linde,
the part time pitcher of last year,
has been hitting well and may
patrol the other field. Morry Ab
bott, home run king of the league
in 1939, also is turning out and
may crash the outfield.
Ed Botelho, catcher ! from San
Francisco, . Is expected to be the
No. 1 backstop. " Joe McNamee,
with Spokane last season, may be
transferred by Seattle from Wen
a tehee to Tacoma. If so, he likely
will be the understudy to Botelho.
Lyle Lake, purchased from Spo-
" - ' " - ' . 'i
3
' .
"Pip" Koehler
kane, ' is not . expected to report
The .Tigers will miss the heavy
sticking of BOl Brenner, who
joins the" Vancouver club. il
. . The Tigers are short on pitch
era at the moment, bat expect
to get help from some of the
Coast league clubs. - ".
Two Vancouver tall boyg of last
season, Del Holmes and . Paul
Smith, have been signed by. Taco
ma. Earl , Porter, veteran spot
hurler, also has autographed his
contract. The Tigers hope to get
Milt Cadinha, Hub Kittle or Mel
Marlowe from San Francisco and
Frank Totaro from Los Angeles.
Marlowe and Totaro are left ban
ders. 'The Tacoma portside de
partment 'needs help since Floyd
Isekite seems determined to work
in the shipyards.'
: All in all, Tacoma is shaping up
as a good fielding outfit, butt
probably will need more distance
hitting and at least two more
pitchers.' VS- - : T.Jr'
i Koehler, the new skipper,, has
the athletes hustling and seems to
know what it's all about. He Is a
veteran manager; with Yank farm
clubs. He managed 'Akron to the
championship 'last season; in the
Class C Mid-Atlantic league. Pip
is an infielder by trade, but also
can take a turn in the outfield. He
does not plan to do much playing
he hopes.
Chicago at Detroit, rain.
St. Louis at Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
W I Pctl W Li Pet
.857 Boston 4 4 .500
.750 Pittsb'rg 2 3 .400
.600 Cincin'ti 2 4 .333
.500 Philadel 1 S .143
WASHINGTON, April 21-yp)--The
lowly Washington Senators
cracked out 12 hits and quelled
two Boston rallies in the late inn
ings to hand the league-leading
Red Sox their first defeat of the
season, 6 to 6, today.
Right Hander Steve Sundra,
making his debut with the Nats,
was nicked for 11 blows, five of
them in the last two innings, but
managed to pull himself out of
trouble with the help of some
fancy support from the Washing
ton infield when the Red Sox
were threatening.
It was Washington's second
victory in seven starts. The de
feat failed to dislodge Boston from
the league leadership, leaving the
Sox one game in front of the
Cleveland Indians, who were
rained out.
Shortstop Cecil Travis sparked
the Senator attack with two
doubles and a pair of singles.
Manager Joe Cronin connected for
three singles for the Red Sox.
Boston 5 11- 3
Washington ...,6 12 2
Wilson, Dobson (7), Fleming
(8) and Peacock; Sundra and
FerrelL
Yanks Bomb Again
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-(;P)
-The New York Yankees, again
led by Joe Dimaggio, hammered
out 17 hits today to crush the
Philadelphia Athletics 14 to 4
for the A's fifth straight setback.
Dimaggio knocked his fourth
home run of the season into the
stands in the second inning and
missed another by a ttfot when
a liner caromed off the screen in
left center for a double. He also
had two singles and drove in two
runs and scored three.
Every -Yankee except Pitcher
Atley Donald made at least one
hit and Joe .Gordon also had a I
home run.
Donald started shakily, giving
up five hits Including: homers
by Wally Moses and Frank Hayes
in the first four innings, but he
didn't allow a single safety in
the last five frames. I,
New York 14 17 1
Philadelphia -..j. 4 . 5 4
Donald and Dickey; Ross, Fer
rick (5) and Hayes. 1
Second Spot Goes
To Salem Shooters
' - ' " " ' . j ...
Salem's traDshooters i finished
telegraphic firing Sunday with a
perfect 73 score, thus cinching
second place just" one : point
behind first place Hillsboro. -
Capital city firers who contrib
iiA 25 scores were Georee Hur
ley, - Ernie Doerfler, Bob Bitick,
C, p. Jacoby, Fred Viesko and
A. Cellers. . .
Salem Horse Is ,
Show Winner
PORTLAND, April 21 U (JP) -First
place in . the fine harness
class went to a Salem horse at
the tenth annual civic horse show
here Saturday,
i Ima Chief, owned by Iver Mor
gan, Salem, took the ribbon and
also tied for second in competi
tion for the Associated Hunt clubs
of Oregon trophy, awarded to the
show's high point winner.- .
NewYork 1
Chicago 3 1
St. Louis 3 2
Brooklyn 4 4
CincinnaU at Chicago, rain.
NEW YORK, April 21.-(P)-
Scoring seven runs on. seven hits,
the New York Giants bumped off
the Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 5 to
day for their sixth victory in seven
starts.
Kirby Higbe, the $100,000 pick
up who beat the Giants five times
last year for the Phillies, was the
victim of the -Terrymen f or the
second time in seven days.
He came up to the eighth inning
with the score tied. Harry Danning
singled and was sacrificed to sec
ond. Babe Young was intention
ally passed and then Joe Orengo
doubled into left center scoring
Danning and putting Young on
third, from where he was able to
tally a moment later on a wild
pitch.
Brooklyn 5 8 1
New York ... J 7 7 1
Higbe and Owen; Hadley, Wit-
tig (7), Carpenter (9) and Dan
ning.
Bees Best Biiils
BOSTON, April 21.-P)-The
veteran Wes Ferrell moved a long
way on the comeback trail today
as he set the Phillies down with
five hits while the Boston Bees
battered three Philadelphia
moundsmen for an 8 to 1 victory.
It was the second triumph for
Ferrell, who beat the Phillies a
week ago in a relief role. The only
run off Wes came on lead-off man
Joe Marty's homer in the first
inning.
Carvell Rowell, with two
doubles and a single, and Max
West, with a homer and two
singles, led the Bee onslaught.
Philadelphia 1 5,1
Boston . ; ..8 14 0
- Pearson, Crouch (2), Tamulis
(6) and " Warren; Ferrell and
Berres. : -
Canby Defeats
Turner, 17-3 t
TURNER Heavy stick work by
the visiting Canby team proved
too much for the Turner Townies,
who went down to a 17 to 3 defeat
in the opening game of the Will
amette Valley baseball league here
Sunday. " . v:
Able to gather In but six hits
to the visitors 18, Turner trailed
all the way after the first inning
when Canby opened up with four
and with the help of a fielding
error, scored five runs.
Lcaguo Baseball
Southern Association .
. Atlanta 13, Chattanooga 4. -Nashville
8, KnoxviUe 7 (13
innings). ' . j.---
New Orleans at Birmingham
postponed.
American Association
St Paul 7, Toledo 4. ;
Minneapolis 17, Columbus 11, ;
Louisville 4, Milwaukee t.
Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 2
International League - "
Newark 8, Rochester 1.
' Montreal 7, Jersey City 3.
(Only games scheduled).
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
- - W L.Pctl W.L Prt
Sac'mto 12 4 .750 Oakland 7 A3S
Seattle 11 4 .733 Loa An S .40O
S. Diego 10 S j667 Ban Fran S 11 J13
HoUyw'd 7 S .467 .Portland 4 11 JTt
snnaays Kesuns
Hollywood a-ii. Portland i-a.
Sacramento 4-3. Loo Angeles f-L '
Oakland 4-1. Seattle t-3.
San JDiego 10-0, San Francisco 9-V
Hanauska Drops 'Em, 3 to 2;
Draw Game Set Friday Night
By RON GEMMELL
- Statesman Sports Editor'
- 'A college freshman who has never pitched higher than
class 2-B semi-pro. ball Monday tamed our professional Sena
torv 3 to 2, to .exactly .even Willamette : U's score with them
to date and set the stage for -Friday, night's draw, game under
the lights at Geo. E. Waters park. - . .
- Big Bill Hanauska considered at season's outset as num
ber 'three ? on Spec Keene's "big three" rookie hurling staff,
struck -out eight Legisla tors, : including the last two facing him,'
and was in trouble .only in the i
one frame in' which the Solons
bagged their two lonesome tallies.
Expressionless "as t h a t fellow
who is heavyweight . champion of
the world, (what's , his name?),
Hanauska toed the rubber like a
veteran and kept his stuff smart
ly away from the middle on the
weak hitting Solon crew.
Pitcher Dell Oliver and Sec
ond Baseman Fred Lanif ero are
expected into the Senator fold
today. San Diego,1 en route to
Portland, is expected to drop
them off here this morning.
Pitcher George Windsor, who
was through Salem. Monday
with the Seattle Ralniers, told
Business Manager Howard Ma
ple of the Senators that he
.would like to come to Salem if
Seattle decided to send him out.
For that matter, Willamette's
batting order didn't exactly exe
cute a blitzkrieg. The Bearcats got
but four hits off Pitchers Gordie
Lieb and Burton Swope, both
Portland Beaver optionees, and
not one of the four figured in
their scoring.
The second of eight free trips
issued by Lieb, .who apparently
was gunning for altitude instead
of strikes, followed by a pair of
bdots, gave the Bearcats an tin-
earned marker in the second. Our
Senators went in front 2-1 In
the fourth, when Skipper Grit
f iths, who was in his own lineup
for ithe first time this season.
bmged a blooper in back of third
base to score Petersen and Berg
strom. Charles Baldy had wham
med his way. on with a single.
Bergie had walked and Bob Hor-
nig had moved 'em up with an
infield hit.
Willamette knotted the count
off - LJeb in the fifth, scoring
on three , of four gift bases be
issued . in .the stansa, , plus 7 his ,
own wild pitch.
The winning tally, an unearn
ed one, came at Swope's expense
in the seventh. A walk to Cam
eron, followed by two errors on
Richards' poke to deep second.
allowed- the score.
Swope, who whiffed six in the
four innngs he worked and was
touched for but two blows, thus
became charged with the loss.
For Hanauska, ex-Woodburn
high school and Junior Legion
server, it made 12 full innings
of pitching against the Senators
thus far, in which he has given
up but seven , hits and only two
earned runs.
Whether Hanauska will be giv
en another chance at the Senators
Friday night or hot, Keene hasn't
yet . decided. It is possible he
may use the- burly righthander in
one of- Thursday's games with
Linfield and send either Lefty
Jack Richards or Earl Toolson
against the Solons. .
Skipper Griffiths announced
he had tendered three more
pink slips, one each to Pitchers
Pete Benson and Ray Elliott
and Infielder Don Jones. Elli
otts was given upon request.
The Little Skip said his outfit
would work on plays today, be
ginning at 11 a. m.
Willamette (3)
Whitmore, 1 .,
Walker, s.
AB R II PO A
Cameron," 3 b.
Richards, lb
Owens, m
Robertson
Murray, r
Daggett. 2..
Hanauska, p..
Totals i-.
Senators (2)
Granato, 2b
Petersen, , m
Lightner, lb
Bergstrom, L.
Hornig, m
Shtnn, 3b.
Griffiths, a,
Warren,; c
Lieb, p'
Swope," p.
4
4
2
4
2
2
3
3
-4
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
8
4
8
2
2
0
-.28 "2 427
4
-2
4
2
4
4
2
4
1
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Salstrom. s
Oravec, m
Totals.
V 0
2 0
.32 -3
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
r
7 27 14
Score' by innings:
Willamette-,-. ..I.OIO dlO 1003
Senators 000 100 000 2
Errors. Lieb 2. Granato 2. Rob
ertson 2, Swope 2. Loslrie Ditcher.
Swope. Innings pitched Hanaus
ka 9, Swope 4, Lieb 5. At bat
r i '
DELL OLIVER
off Hanauska 32, Swope 14, Lieb
14. Hits off Hanauska 7, Swope 3,
Lieb 1. Runs scored off Hanaus
ka 2, Swope 1, Lieb 2. Runs re
sponsible for, Hanauska 2, Lieb 1.
Struck out by Hanauska 8, Swope
6. Bases on balls off Hanauska 4,
Swope 2, Lieb 8. Wild pitch, Lieb.
Runs batted in, Griffiths 2. Sac
rifice, Robertson, , Daggett. Stolen
bases, Whitmore, Walker, Oravec,
Salstrom. Double plays, Granato
to Griffiths to Lightner; Lieb to
Shinn; Richards unassisted. Time:
.iu. umpires, r aiiin ana r enter.
Bowling Scores
CUMMLKC1AL i-i. Aj L H,
Straw 4t Straw
Handicap -
Averul
B. Straw .
Woolery .
W. Straw
Newman .
22 22 22 66
162 153 170485
167 151 191509
174 178 178528
200 193 150543
Totals
Paulus Taccers
Garbarlno
Krech -
Burch
Parker ,
HiU
?a95 844 848 2587
- 157 139 141445
193 192 "152537
207 177 176560
207 178 141 52
138 , 210 145493
Total
902 896 763 25U
Shaw's, WooAbura
Shaw
Hunt
Austin
Grilley
Willeford
Totals ..
Shrock's Used Cars
.Forfeit. -
149 178 ' 146473
149 155 180484
180 165 156501
169 160 115444
135 169 139443
782 827 736 2345
Senator Barker Shop
CherrinKton
Gustalson
Dmnlberg
Causey '
Ricketts
TotaU
157 221 175553
197 175 143515
203 173 164540
150 176 209535
147 167 161473
854 912 ' 852 2618
Nicholsosi Insurance
Handicap -.
Utter
Payne
Nicholson
Harvey
Gage
Totals
-46 46 46138
177 183 199559
168 132 134434
181 167 150498
166 203 159528
156 136 169461
894 867 857 2617
Frtesea Furniture
Handicap 11 11
Friesen ...,.- 141 169
Peterson j. 189 134
Welch 125 122
Thompson 122 136
Donnelly , 142 154
11 33
201511
114437
135382
152 410
152448
Totals
J 730 726 765 2221
Cooke's Office Boy s i
Clark 153 187 143483
Cook , . 172 ! 127 175474
English i. 139 223 1 80542
Barker , 150 136 185 471
Perry . . 151 199 174524
Totals
Bosler Electric
Handicao
Lama ,
Clark
Bosler
Parker
Green.
763 872 857 2494
Totals .
V-8. Dallas
A. Collins worth
C. Colllnsworth -Woodman
Ber . i
Grant
Totals
30 30 30 90
155 131 157443
134 151 143428
130 167 136433
179 164 161504
177 180 132489
805 823 759 2387
180 186
148 164
135 170
162 M8
170 156
143 509
155467
144 449
172482
134460
795: 824 748 2367
State Street Market
Hauser 168
McClary 155
Mapea , ,, ., . , 124
Scales . : 140
Kleinke J.j 140
151 133450
210 168533
110 188 422
178 158 I76
175 162477
Totals 4 725 824 809 235S
Plttshnrth Paints
Handicap .. v.
Petersoa .
Blatchford
Lindstrand ".
Hendrte
Carstensen
Totals
21'
162
161
109
145
138
21 21 63
190 164 514
141 178480
150 170 429
169 136 450
134 157453
756 809' 826 2391
Additional Sports On
t
Those Batl-Belting DiMags!
NEW YORK, April - 2I-UP-Rasebairi first familv. the DT-
Maggios. as the hottest trio in the big leagues at the moment, ;
joe, siar 01 -me Yankees, hit his fourth home run, a double
and two single today to boost his batting average to .528 and
brothers Doininic of the,Red Sox and Vincent of the Pirates are
in the .400 lass. - -
Here is ithe family's hittinr record for rames .laved to' date:, l
' n an wt . n Vft 9n. in tvr'kry
Joseph, Yankees g 3C - IS If ,528 4 1 4 14
DembiieSed Sox C 27 7 . 12 .444 4 . 1
Vincents Pirates ; it I ft .40t 2 t