The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 10, 1943, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., April 10, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texthippy Still Mum .'. By WHITNEY MARTIN .. NEW YORK, April Headline: "Dodgers don whis . ken in . movie role.- What do they mean don 'em? Some of' these old faff en hare to shave. 'em off m they it stumble over them. - Leo D to cher, the - rent ' who is manag bat the Dodg- - ers by ear,' or because of an ear, this year, till is non- . committal as DUROCHZR to how much shortstop he will play."-I stUl say what Fre been saying all alone that 111 et Suzie Zi rnru w" RlaTlC U.-4--7 You can look for our Senator gone Hollywood Ron Smith to. have a good year with Twinks, no less. We've said before that all Smitty needed to go places in baseball was confidence in - a. ; RON SMITH pretty often. ,! "Got credit for beating Los Angeles Sunday and the only jrun they got off me was because I walked a guy and then Johnny Moore hit one for two bases and the run. Nobody told me how to pitch to him until after he hit But they didn't have to tll me then I already knew. Keep the ball up he has lots of power on downstairs pitches. Got him out easily the second time. l "Root is a great guy and has shown me plenty along with Joiner and Bill Thomas. Saw the great Don Osborn Sunday he looks like he's set for a good year. Hal Sueme was there, too. "Eddie Erautt had a homer hit off him Sunday that took quite a ride. Looked like it might have come down a couple of blocks outside the park. Says his arm hurts him and can't cut loose. - .1 "Looks like we're going to have a good club will se you when we swing north to Portland." ;"- Sounds as if he never knew what an inferiority complex was, eh? 4 Duck Dope on Hobby Hobson Evidently slowed down by the weather along with the team, along comes "Duck Dope" en Oregon Baseball Coach Howard Hobson, which we pass on to you: Hobson's teams, during his seven seasons as coch of the Web foots, have virtually dominated the Northern division. During this period the Ducks have won four titles, tied for second once and finished third twice. Which is indeed an enviable record. And this . spring the letterman-ladened Oregons are tabbed the team to beat again for the conference tiara. . , Joe "Flash" Gordon, now that Jss DIMag Is gone, the "Yan kee Clipper," heads the list of Hobson's developees, although be claims no credit for cultivating Gordon while he attended Ore gon. Others have been Johnny Lewis, ex-Takima- flinger; Bill - Sayles. with the Yankee chain; Bob Hardy now with Portland; Ford Mullen, now with Seattle; Wimpy Qninn, the ex-WIL slug ger now with Los Angeles as a pitcher on option from Chicago Cubs: Elmer Mallory, Vancouver shortpatcher last season; Jack Gordon, brother of Joe, who saw some WIL service with Wenat chee a couple of years ago; Johnny Linde, once with Salem and Taesma, and more recently Dick Whitman and BUI Carney the former now belonging to the Brooklyn Dodgers, the latter to the r Portland Beavers. What with the war making it hard to tell just what lies in store for them after they finish their careers as Oregon baseballers this season, Johnny Bubalo, Don Kirsch and I Bill Haroel, three-fourths of the crack Webfoot infield, are eyed by more than one scout as real Ivory for the future. ' We. don't get to ses the Webfoota this year, resentful thanks to "r were supposed nut wnt not weDioois merauy. Royal Navy Skaters Even With Shyhawks l LOS ANGELES, April 9-JPy-Scoring three goals in the first two periods while the San Diego Sky hawks were unable to tally, the Royal Navy ice hockey team from ; Victoria, E BC, won Friday right, 6 and 2, and evened the 4hree-game series. lied Sox 7, Newark 1 NEWARK, NJ, April Hff)-With Heber "Dick" Newsome and Yank Terry' showing good control In the right spots, the Boston Red Sox Toad little trouble in scoring a 7-1 decision over the Newark Bears of the ' International league Friday. : Boston ,.. ., m Iff 10fr-7 U 1 Newark elf 90-1 1 1 H. Newsome, Terry. () Partee; Fallon, Xager (3) and Garbark. ' . . c . "nT?L"riIAN ... LAM Df.I.IXNn Dr.G.ChaaJlJ , . - ci"...-3 cerbausta , r-ctsirs Fcrfzna Ceaeral DectrJc n a m to 1 p m.: to 1 P m Cultatlon. tiood Prmt? r.e-t-sts srs rree oi charge tra-.'cd since !Si7. ' 0 ? on How Much la the best possible shape and be ready to play, ses he. Those Who saw him in the first - exhibition iinti think that Is a very optimistic state ment. They seem to think that, at his ace and having played only It fames In the ! last two years, he's reached the point where he plays on a dime and leaves eig ht cents chance. William J. Herrmann, veter an physical enltBTist. predicts bayonet fighting will be pop nlar sport after the war. Can't yon just ; hear mamma tellinr Junior to "get yonr bayon-t and ru alone now and have a fight with that nice little Jones boy down the . street. Mamma has some nice clean bandaces and k. ". i himself, and from tne iooks oi a letter we have from him, evi dently Messrs. Charlie Root, the Twink boss who spent a good many years on baseball's glory trail as a pitcher, and Roy Join er, another old-timer who knows the ins and puts of mound wizardry, have already convinced Ron he's got what it takes to win. Smitty writes: "I should have a good year my arm feels good and I feel good. Haven't had much trouble gettin 'em out in these practice games was a little wild at first and got my self into trouble now and then because of that, but am getting so now I can hit those corners to play Willamette here last week Pilots Pound Pacific Twice r PORTLAND, Ore Aprfl -?py-Am Shapkin and Andy Pienovi pitched a pair of one-hit games Friday and the Universitv of Portland baseball team defeated Pacifie university, 7-0 and 20-0 The only bingle off Shapkin In the opening game was an infield single, in the sixth inning. Shap kin did not walk a man. " Behind Pienovi's twirling In the second contest, Portland pounded out 19 hits. Pacifie Portland Dakl 1 1 S 7 1 t Trsutman; - Sbap- - kin- and Churleh. Pacifie Portland . 1 4 ..to It Pienovi and Nlckola, Churleh: SchlegeV Gettle, WeBs, Dahl gren and Troutman. Suds Can Fullerton; Coffee Joe Reports r ; LEWISTON, ildai April Outright release of Earl Fuller ton, catcher, was announced Fri day by Bill Mulligan, business' manager of the Seattle Rainiers. New - arrival In i camp was' Joe Coscarart, infielder, signed last week by the club. An attack of flu delayed his arrival week. ierman Nabs Team Ahead Short-Stopping the -sewiaa been oiled." machine has- Just' Here's the kind of guy Han-, acer Mel Ott of the Giants la. His team was scheduled for an exhibition at an army eamp. It was very cold and the wind was blowing- very hard, bat there were 2999 soldiers on hand waiting- expectantly. The officer In charge of the camp an tested that It would be perfectly all risht to can off the. game la lew of the weather conditions. Mel surveyed the -vering crowd. "And disappoint ; these 2009 soldiers? he said. "No, sir, well play the game.' Our friend and every body's friend Frank WincheU of the lOO-yd. Title; in National AAU : By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, April Q-TO-Suzanne Zimmerman of the Mult nomah club, Portland, Ore., won the national senior women's AAU 100-yard "free style swimming championship Friday night with two of her teammates placing Second and third to give the strong west coast entry a total of 10 points in its bid for the team Garrison TKO Winner in 4th' PORTLAND, Ore., April 9-ff) Jimmy Garrison, 149, Kansas City, won a technical knockout victory over Jack Burke, -147, Ogden, Utah, Friday night in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round main event boxing bout. The damaging blew was a right hook to the Jaw In the third round. It floored - Burke for only a short count, but he was dazed and Garrison knock ed him partially through the ropes twice before the bout was halted In 1:35 of the fourth. Spider McCallum, 145, Missou la, Mont, won a six-round deci sion over Jimmy Collins, 147, Portland, in the semi-finals. Pat Black Cloud. 167, Fort Gates, ND, won the prise for best preliminary performance by scoring a technical knockout ever Ted Damico, 171, Portland, in the third round of a sched uled four-rounder. Other results: Jimmy Allen, 157, Portland, technical knockout over John O'Connell, 154, Portland; Mel Rob erts, 141, Portland, decision over Orv Teeters, 146, Portland. NC4A Cinder Session Cut NEW YORK, April MThe Intercollegiate AAAA announced Friday it would condense its an nual outdoor track and field championships Into a one-day program May 15 Instead of the usual two. Big Bad Ballgamers Aren't Supposed to Be . Doin9 It.but They're Doin9 It, and Hoiv i By JUDSON BAILEY NEW YORK, April This was to be the year that baseball would ; have no bold outs a year when every dub would need men so desperately they would be liberal in salaries and when an player would be so reluctant to be tagged "hold outs' that they would sign uickly and quietly. . Yet with less than two weeks remaining before the season opens, - a few hardy holdouts still are waging embittered sal ary straggles with the t major league clubs.' The head! hi era In this group (?) He'll Do Jacksonville Tourist and Con-: ventien bnreaa flfures . soldier Tommy : Gomes would, outlast soldier Joe Lonis In the rlnr. He says . Gomes stopped Tony Musts tat 49 seconds and Musts lasted nine rounds with Louis. Figurine as yon would firure comparative scores In football, that would make G oases; eight rounds and 11 seconds , better over Musto than Louis. This, added to the nine rounds Musto .stayed with the : champion, would enable Gomes to stay 17 rounds and 11 seconds with Louis. Since most championship fights . are .15 rounds. Gomes would be champion for staying two rounds and 11 seconds long er than the bout lasted. We dent understand It either. title of weethree-day meet. ' The 17-year-old high school star, who also holds the "nation al I outdoor and Indoor 100-meter free style crowns, displayed remarkable precision on the turns to lead all the way Fri day night. : She churned In ahead of Breads Helser, It- year-old Portland miss, who Is the' American record holder at 220 yards, by five f eet. Miss Zimmerman's . time was 1:02.2 . and two-tenths seconds off the national AAU. record, held by Halina Tomska of Detroit. Third place went to Nancy MerkL who has American rec ords at four different free style distances, and Is defending na tional champion at 440 yards. Tanned Muriel Mellon, repre senting the Florence Chamber club of San Diego, Calif., finished four; and the defending cham pion, Marilyn Sahner, women's Swimming association of New York, was a disappointing last. Points were awarded on only four positions five for first, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. Ann Ross, 19-year-old sopho more of Barnard college in New York and representing the Dragon club of Brooklyn, successfully de fended her one-meter lowboard national championship, r' Fishing Said Good In Curry County PORTLAND. April -(A')-All counties but Curry reported unfavorable conditions for stream fishing this weekend. The Rogue river, however, was expected to provide good catch es of spring-run ehinook sal mon and cutthroat trout, the state game commission said. CfcAf4 t WAVB- secoiDokce. -A ubi'AhS- J -m hi-u-w'irriiiiuftr.iiii:'' Mis eecoe&A a I "ftio VBAROtOWAS ' FtV6 WCOf&ZS I Al Olft SECOVlO are catcher Clyde McCunough and outfielder Leu Nevikoff of the Chicago Cubs, outfielder Jeff Heath of the Cleveland In dians, pitcher Johnny Allen of the m Philadelphia Phillies and possibly catcher Ernie Lombardl ' of the Boston Braves. c The status of Lombard, the National league batting- eham? plon last year for the second time In his career, fat the most obscure of the lot. Be wrote the Braves that he intended to re main on a war Job In Califor nia in order to be close to his father, who was 12. But the ""I Soiom. Oregon, Saturday - ; STAR iFROM NEWARK - By Jack Sords W fUiieo tamo, Drynan Was Right Beaverton Spikesters Spanli Vildngs by 85 to i - Viking Cinder Coach Tommy Drynan knew what he was talking about when he said Thursday, "We aint got aj chance. Friday the Viks did dual track and field battle with Beaver ton on the enemy oval and came home with an 85 to 36 spank Dodgers Do It To Yanks, 4-3 NEW YORK, April 9-VP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers "mountain boys" rallied to trim the seashore trained New York Yankees, 4 to 3, Friday in the Yanks' first ex hibition game against major league opposition before a small crowd of 2,443 at Yankee stadi um. Leading 2-t after Spud Chandler pitched four scoreless tunings, the -Yankees went down when Hank Borowy yielded eight of the 12 Dodger hits la the last five frames. The payoff runs came In the eighth when Joe Medwick doubled af ter two singles and an error by rookie Bill Johnson had put runners on second and third. ; Medwick also hit a triple and single and Augie Galan four sin gles for the Dodgers, while Joe Gordon paced the Yankee attack with three hits. Brooklyn . 000 til ttt4 12 New York loo IN 1 S It 1 Wjratt, Kimball (5), Weber (9) and Owen, Moore (o): Chandler, Borowy (5) and Sears. ; A's 9,'foronto 3 - WILMINGTON, DeL, April -JPy-A big second inning, in which lr men went to bat and seven runs came across, gave the Phila delphia Athletics a 9 to 3 victory ever the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league here Fri day afternoon, v -.: J ; ToronU 010 060 210 t 1 Philad'phla 7t 011 fx 9 t t Strineevteh. Goldstein :' 4), Bowles (7) and Crompton, WU llams ); Salerno, Odom (4), Faean (?) and Swift, Wagner 7). Braves have received other re-, potts that ho Was not satisfied on their club and desired to be traded. ' " It In known both 4ho New -York 1 Giants and the Phillies . have " been making efforts' to deal for the big slugger, who batted 3t last season. Neither club has been successful. i There now Is n rumor that the Giants are making overtures for catcher Babe Phelps of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who also has said be intended to remain on a Job at home this year. Phelps has said he expected a better contract from the Pirates. ALUGHTNER SUtssmaa Snorts Kditov Mceiilng. : AprA 10, 1943 r -i. 75-H STAR AtL" AiSDOflO MAAf 36 Count - i ing for their trouble. It was really only 84 7lf to 37 310, but then 85 to 38 fits better In aj head. Loss of ace hurdler Max Bibby on this year's outfit was felt more than anything else against Bea verton, as Salem failed to gamer a point in either the high or low stick events. ! Miler Jerry Langan, up from Parrish junior high, and discus spinner Art Gottfried were the only two Viks to snatch firsts, Langan loping his four times around in 5:09, Gottfried getting off a 119-foot 8-inch spin. Bob Sheller was No. I man for Beaverton, as he hopped the high barriers In :16.6 to nail that event, high jumped 5 feet 8 inches for another first, and then tapered off for his third first by broad jumping 19 feet 10 M Inches. Here's how It went by events: w..aTL ftkAiUv tfTAiilurt? Himn XaloVSl liui ufo cmmss 'L " ""-a- ton (B) and; Turner (B) rd. Tim i'oo.vf . daah Christensea (B) 1st; Taw S) and; -Garland (S) Srd. Time d0.7. -L. '- .' S20-yd. d Mb Karpctcin ist; xw (S) Snd; Blake (B) ard. Time 33 flat 440-vd. daah Karprtain I (B) 1st: Parke (S) and; Hlnkle (SI ard. Ttme 880-rd. run Chriatenscnl B) 1st; Lambert (S) and; Zahara (S) 3rd. Tims a7.T. .. , L . . Mil run Langan (3) 1st; aaeysr (B) 2nd; Cetsendaner (S) 3rd. Time 6 09 1 - Pote vault Mick (B) 1st; Bys B) Sad: Tompkina S and Rom back (B) tied for third. Height S feet S Inctaea. High . Jump Sheuer B in; anaer (B) 2nd; Davis (B) and Gatke. Larson, Dowd and Hamilton, all ! of Salem, tied for third. Height 5 feet S Inches. Bmd 1umD Sheller (B 1st: Gar land S) 3nd: Blake B) 3rd. Distance It feat lOta Inches. i Low hurdles Hampton to; ut; mi ner (B) 2nd; Graves (B awL- Time -JU. - '-. Shot put Springer (B) 1st; Miller (S) 2nd; Warren (S) 3rd. Distance 43 feet 11 Inches. . r Diacua Gottfried S) Mt; Kuarjca (B) 2nd: Springer (B) 3rd. Distance 119 feet S inches. . . j . Javelin Young (B) 1st; Daixo is) 2nd; Springer (B) 3rd. Distance 1 feet 4 inches. ! Belay Beauvemm n 131 ziat. Cougar-Vandal M3et Canceled : PULLMAN, Wash, April 9-P) Washington State college track Coach Babe Bollingberyl said Fri day a dual meet of relay events between WSC and the University of Idaho set for Saturday on, the Pullman field, had been1 canceled at the : request - of Coach Mike Ryan . of : Idaho. . 1: j J ., Ryan . said ' his - meni weren't ready for the competition, Holl ingbery explained. - The WSC coach said his ' team -would re place the meet with Intrasquad events. - . -. - Flyers Bow to VSC Despite DiMag's Hits . FTJIXEKTON, CalifJ April 9 HSVAlthoagh Jeo D! Magris, Former Yankee slugger, knock ed a pair of sin tries, tne Santa Ana air base base hall team was defeated. 9 to 9, Friday by the University of Southern Calif or- 'Cats, Adair Nine ;. ; M 'i:30: Twin -Bill : J- George Ei Waters Park Scene First T Games of Season; Soldiers Rally mm. M-njL a,v a a if aaJCUCUlCU X riUily Willamette university's modernized baseball Bearcats do local curtain raising on the '43 baseball season today at Geo. E. Waters park by engaging the 383rd infantry team from Camp Adair in a double-header starting at 1:30 p. m. " Ouch! Duclts Wallop Beavers, 14-1 ' CORVALLIS; Ore AprU 9-ff) -The University of Oregon Ducks pounded four Oregon State pitch ers Friday for a 14-1 victory in the opening northern division coast conference , baseball game here. . . j . . .:.,;-;'".":'""."'. Nick Begleries, Oregon huri er, was off to a shaky start, bnt limited the Beavers to six hits. The Staters- got two of their blows In the first inning to score their only run. - - Don Cecil, starting Beaver pitcher, walked the first three men to face him, however; . and Oregon overtook the ; Staters as John Bubalo cleaned the - bases with a double. Bubalo led the en suing rout, j collecting five hits in five attempts. ; ; , , y; K Oregon 1 12 S Oregon State . ' T 1 t Begleries and ; Carlson; Cecil, ' Fraser (t), Larson (7), Sehe ble 9) and JLoelandt. . BOSTON, April 9 - ifi - The highly skilled Willie Pep of Hart ford, Conn, holder of the New York version of the featherweight title, had one of the stiffest tasks of his brilliant career' Friday night, gaining a divided decision over agressive Sal Bartolo of Bos ton in ah . overweight 10-round bout before a jammed crowd of 15,949 at the Boston Garden. Fep, who in 94 starts lost only one! fightto lightweight Sammy Angott recently had to keep fists flying at f nir speed to prevent Bartolo, who did the bnlk of the forcing, from pierc ing his defenses to slug at dose quarters. Each Weighed 1Z1H Whitman Nips WSC in Pair PULLMAN, April 9-)-Rally-ing In tlfe last, innings of both games. Whitman college tripped the Washington State college baseball team twice Friday,- 8 to 6 and 2 tel.. - Outfielder Ray 0Dell hom ered for Whitman In the opener, later drove to the trying rnn and finally scored the winning tally on n WSC error. His fourth jlnning . single In the nightcap gave Whitman its first ran, and another error cost the Staters jthe game. The wins gave Whitman a four two edge in the season's series, which ends with another pair of games Saturday. Whitman .ie 1S9 1 I 9 1 WSC J ,, , . 992 291 9 i t Forsyth and Klmmel; Scalso and Dodge, Cranston. Whitman ...C00 199 12 I I WSC 4 999 199 91 9 4 Benhant and Kimmel; Olson and Cranston. . Beavers to Iok. Over 3rd-Sacker PORTLAND, April 9-(-The Portland. Beavers of , the Pacific coast baseball league said William Kruegeif, : youthful ' third sacker owned by the Brooklyn Nation als, will b given tryout at the San Jose training camp. He play ed In the Pony baseball league; a class D ' circuit last season. Giants 18, Soldiers 5 . MITCHEL ITELD, N.Y-, Aprfl p r-The New York Giants, who have been mopping up all the servicej baseball teams in the metropolitan area and . perhaps wish they could continue in the same - league, overwhelmed the Mitchei Field soldiers Friday, 18 to 5, in seven Innings. New York 492 449 S IS IS 9 Mitchei Fd 299 999 2 S 9 S Coombs, Fischer (9) and Po land,! Berres (S); Felehter, Stayeer (4), Follard (8) Barge, Ferlet $). Uziz S & N Clothiers 4it State . . . Salens Pep Pressed For Ring Nod The soldier ballgamers proved I Friday in their own back yard j that they're a nine to be reck- j oned with by shoving across ' four runs in the ninth Inning for i a 5-4 win over Spec Keen's elon- tors. The Methodists were on the long end of a 4-1 eeant ! when a walk, an error, a single, ' a hit batsman and a two-ply wallop, In that order, sent; the Uelng and winning runs scamp- , ering across the dish for the khaki boys. , Woodburn William ' Hanauska, Willamette's Brooklyn Dodger farmhand, got in Just in time for the loss Friday, as it was he who took the hill with one out and two' on and two runs already in. Han auska got shortstop Malley on a pop up but hit Outfielder Murdock to load the sacks. Then catcher. Ferret smashed out a long drive which cleared Ben Schaad's head in left field to drive in the winning tallies. The ball would have easily gone for a home run had one been needed.- '' Jim MeAbee and Don Hilton! had handled the naoundwork for Keene nntfl the ninth Inning np- . risiag. Hilton, the regular third sacker, was going great guns, too, having fanned fire in the, two and a third heats he tolled.: The 'Cats picked up their-first run in the second on a walk and two bobbles, Wes Saxton coming across. -Saxton and Hank Ercolini singled in the fourth, Saxton scor ing his second run later on Don Bernick's fly to left -. Clint Cameron accounted for the other two Bearcat scores in the ninth with a long homer deep into right after Derb Kister had walk ed. , ; All in all the 'Cat collected only four hits off Fate, Stevens and Reddon, the J83rd flingers. . MeAbee and Hilton allowed two hits each for Willamette and ; Hananskay one the clout which " won the game. ? . Ferret was the. leading batsman of the tilt' with his game winner and a single, the latter accounting for Adair's first run In the eighth after Hilton passed Barnacle and Murdockv -. the 383rd's : second Backer and right-fielder. - Keene will doubtlessly start his first nine today Barniek, center; Baird, second; Larson, short: Hilton, third; Schaad, left; Knnke, right; Saxton, flrst ; Cameron, catcher, and either Ammon Adams or Gene Ackley on the moand. ' , wnxAif ETTX ABR H PO A 9J Barniek. CI , 4 OSS Baird. Sb 4 0 1 11 Unon. sa 3 S 4 3 Hilton. 3b, p S Schaad, If i 4 Kunke, rf 3 Kister. rf , 031 1 Saxton. lb Ercolini. e -MeAbee. p Cameron. 3b Hanauska, p Total . 1. 1 10 0 I 'll I 4 X6 1 23 3SD INF AN TUT Barrunle,- 3b MaUey. as Murdock. rf Ferret.. e , , " Hough, 3b iii i Pankow, ef .. ' , Ramsey, ef Cisaell. lb ,.t, - , Jeffrey. If - ,, , Pate, p -- Stevens, P Reddon.' p' Redding, z Total SI'S XI x Batted for Steve in Sth. Willamette 010 100 Hits . SOO 001- 383rd 000 000 014 Hits - ; 001 010 011 Winning pitcher. Reddon. Losins pitcher M anauska. Hit by pltcneri Muraoca. ry Hanauska. Home Caeron Three baae hits. Baird. Twi baas hlfa. rerrat. Runs batted In. Bar! rick z. uuneron a. arret s, Jtrxrejf Reddon.'- -t Fito Results HOLLYWOOD, AprU5 9-P)4 Jimmy McDaniels, 147 V4, Los Ano geles, won a unanimous ten-round decision over Shiek Rangel, 149 Fresno, Calif., at the Americafi Legion stadium Friday night. - . There were po knockdowns, bu McDaniels came close in the thir round with n terrific right, arte: : a couple of the same sort in thi second. v ' i Eeory loaf of Mastsf Broad wQ pass Iks test lor Purity, Ooourinoss and Qna-rf. AT YOU3 GnOCE-fS '..V;wrjn:i:- ; -- i- - ....