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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1944)
Khalri Catches Fritzie Ziyic FTTTSBUKGH, April That erstwhile little ring general nd former king of the welter weight, Fritzie Zivfc, sold his station wag, packed his duffle bag and marched off to the wars tonight buck private. . He was the same irrepressible Fntzeroo as he received his or ders from the chairman of local board No. 9, out in the "strip' district where he crew iro ami first learned to use his fists. ' "Now It's a real fight, eh Frit zie?" said Chairman James "Mur phy, who had known him as a skinny little kid. "Sure, with nothing barred. Thumbs, head, anything goes. No rules. No referee,", he quipped. Keltner Joins 1-Aers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12 (flKKen Keltner, ace third base man' for the Cleveland Indians, has been reclassified from 2-B to 1-A by his draft board and or dered to report for a physical ex amination Monday, the Indian management reported today. . ! ; f ... Woodburn's Jiggs Burnett passed his physical exam in Portland this week and was accepted by the navy. He's now on his 21-daT3-er-more" brush-up period, which will almost give him time enough to finish up the school term with the Bulldogs . . .Jiggs brings to mind another reason why it's said a certainty that less than half the state's prep coaches of the present (to say nothing of the college men tor) will be back at their respec tive posts come September. The new over-26 insert in the state's draft scheme may alter that per centage considerably, however, as most of the athletic brains are f: past the quarter - century mark. & Simmons, who graduated from Silverton high in 1941 after doing all-around work in .athletics and then went to Willamette for a couple years, and now a cadet t St. Mary's Preflight, the other day won the middleweight wrest ling championship of the school's regiment He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Simmons, Route 2, Sil- verton, and is due to complete k his preflight work the coming I Saturday . . . One of those thumb- nail sketches of the big league nines on what they have or have n't got this season, says the Philadelphia Blue Jays (still same ol Phutil Phils in most tabulations) are counting on ex-Oregon Alley :. carter and Western International and Coast Leakues Keystoner Ford Mullen to hold down the middle sack for Manager Freddie Fitz- gimmons this year.. What's more, Big Charlie Schanz, the ex-Salem, Tacoma and yakima 4n-and-outer gets a starting, rolet on the same club's mound staff . . Speaking of the big leaguers, suppose you realize what it means to the Yankees to have Spud Chandler and Ernie Bonham decide suddenly rejoin 'em a mere matter of about 40 wins. What with the major nines riddled as they are, wouldn't be too impossible for either Chandler or the other former Lodi, Cal., fireballer to pluck down 30 wins .this time ... Muscle Biz Strictly on Boom Side . - No secret that the Tuesday r assies have made a successful come back in our town, and little wonder. The bicep boys have been ex erting themselves as they-never did before, hence much more excit able and hilarious action for .the Owen hasn't deflated his larder a what he himself claims "the best lightheavyweight grapplers in the business." There actually hain't been a bum card offered .here since the comeback started last June. But our town isn't the only one catering to the crunchers. Blame it on the war and the physical fitness trend or whatever you like, but the mat game is strictly on the boom side all over the country. You have only to talk to the present crop of northwest circuit glad iators to realize it And the slow and 'Cumbersome heavies are doing ken, too. Recently in St Louis one Sandor Szabo, one of the better pachyderms, drew 13,000 through the gates -not bad for a town that doesn't even support favorably two major league baseball clubs. . And with the boom has come a new trend in colorful rassling monickers also adaptable to the war, viz: "Blockbuster' Talon, 'Blitzkrieg Bashor (unrelated to knowledge) and "Howitzer" Hanson. Timely hsndles, no less, and much more attractive than .those "Syrian Assassin," etc Far as Ifogul Owen, is concerned, however, they can keep their heavyweights elsewhere. Ha goes strictly for the 170-190 pounders because of the speed angle. "Hell, them big donkeys can't get out of . their own way," chirps Donald. "The lightheavies are fast and can give you 2 to 1 more action."; Tacoma's Turn to Laugh Note s Short snips: Royal Brougham showing Sacramento made In the owners will wish they had let the? ef sabotaging the transfer. The - circuit with no chance of strengthening, up." (And are the Ttcomans now laughing!) . . , Word from Fort Lewis says SSgt "Moanin -Morry" Arnovich has at last been transferred to another station and will no longer skipper the -Fort Lewis .Warriors baseballers- . Bet the master of the Oregonian's ef this: In hashing over the who's who list attending a baseball lunch eon in San Francisco the other day, Harry B. Smith, dean of all Coast sports writers, tells the story that a. day since he (Gregory) followed Smith as sports editor of the Portland Telegram years and years ago. Yep, betcha Greg really liked that sT lot . . . 'Course it was the account when the "a" and "1" around .j . . Niniitz Stresses OffPhicMF PEARL HARBOR, April 12 (AVAdm. Chester W. Nhnitz, speaking at the dedication box . lng show in a navy sports arena named Kimitz bowl, said tonight v 'our future hinges not merely up on numbers of ships but on the IlTtS- CHAN. ..LAM Dr.T.TXamlJ. Dr.O-.ChaaJHJ CXIXXISX Herbalists 241 North Liberty Opatatra Portland General Electric Co Office open Saturday enly 10 jn to 1 pm.: to 7 pjn Con sultation. Blood pressure snd urine testa are tree ei ebarg. Practiced rtaco 181 f. 0 0 Ex-Bnlldog Stcra WOODBURN The two sens of Mr. city chose the US navy as their field ef service. 'The older, Eugene (left). Is new an electrician's mate 2e. and is at present spending a SO-dar furloush at home after and Marshall. He was en a carte ether supplies, while unloading at Gels, Sicily nasi planes dropped a dosen bombs about the ship. After the battle the ship crossed the two ocean and went through both actions In the Gilberts and Msrahalls. After his leave, the older Felts reports to a Maryland center for new assignment. The completed bis beet training at since has been assigned to radio were former athletic stars at Woodburn high school. i ! ' S t If v-- AC ROBERT SIMMONS customers. And Muscle Mogul I bit by tossing out the drag net for Frank, the hoop official, to our of aid, "The Green Phantom," or In Seattle P-I: "After the awful first three games, maybe the. league Tacoma deal go. through instead Solans - will be the Joke teem in the sports department got a bang out Lair Gregory hasnt apparently aged merely a typographical error In In Greg's first name got turned Importance quality and ability of the men who man them.' "The duration of thewar In the Pacific," he said, "will be deter mined not only by the number of cruisers, destroyers and carriers we can bring into action against 1L L . 1 ue enemy uut auv vu ute iiluu oer oi men we nave woo are in -we must noi orur nave a large . . . . fWt Hut the mostest of the best - AM . w esb Nimiti m rhi a c? 7mA that the v- 4 um v j uo4 Buum t,-. ness program with an accent on j v4.k -11 v.nr. . nate. - - - : . -"There are old honored rules for the conduct of boxing, lust as there are rules -among enhght- ened nations- for the conduct of war." he saia. A sportsmanlike nation is humane in its treatment nf nri.nerS : C4id is senerous in victory." Now In Servicer 1 and Mrs. William Felts ef this seems action in Sicily, the Gflberts ship carrying tracks, tanks and younger brother, Donald (right) Farragut several, months ago and school. He graduates In May. Both 1st Salem Hi Rel : rt 1 ays rriaay Big Field Expected For Glider Opener The First Annual Salem High Relays, an ll-tentacled trackfest open to any'; or aU high schools who can get to the village, shakes off the blanket Friday; afternoon on Olinger oval. And although ac ceptances from hither and yon have been few to this Writing, a hefty field of aspiring cinder kids is expected to be around when the curtain goes up at 2 p.mJ So far only Albany, Molalla. Cor- vallis, Canby and Klamath Falls have notified the Villa of prob able entry, r; Eight relay' events and three In dividual sessions axe billeted for the day. A shot put relay (3 men to a team, total distance); high jump relay (3 men to a team); 440-yard relay (4 men each run ning 110 yards); sprint medley (two 110s, one 220 and one 440); distance medley (220, 440, 880 and mile); 'mile relay (4 men, each running, 440 yards) ; broad Jump relay (S men) and a 2-mile relay (4 men each running a half mile) are the eight relay events. Individuals Will : battle for rib bons in the. Javelin, discus and pole vault. t S Points are to be scored on a 5-3-2-1 .basis for, the 'first ,our places in each event and the team which scores .the most points will be presented "a trophy. Ribbons go to individual winners. Geisler Named Pro Gnd Head LOS ANGLES. Anril 12 (Jfi jerry Giesler, criminal lawyer and former head of the state boxing commission, has been named pres ident of the American Professional Football league, which will ope rate next fall; in Los Angeles, Se attle, Portland, 4 San Francisco, Oakland, San Diego and Holly wood. ' H . ! ! . i W. L. Freeiove of the Los An geles " Mustangs, who announced Giesler's appointment today, said the president would have unlimit ed powers of administration. I Bowl in Army and Navy Store swept aU three gaxnes from Acme Auto Wreckers, Berf s Pros nabbed two of three from Cline's Coffee-Shop and Ramage's 7-Up took a like count over City Cleaners- In last night's major league bowling ses sion at Perfection. - i George Scales, anchorman for the-Wreckers, and top bowler in the- Monday night Commercial league, , snared aU : honors ' last night with his 673 series and 254 single game- Don Poulin of the Pros was the only other , kegler to roll 600. He made it exactly. navt (J) Handicap 4S ..167 4S 193 170 4 147 191653 199553 174-663 Thede Kreict . . JSJ I Hoar .IBS 301' -314 181 -34 US West 163660 us ses Totals -104 985! S33 3967 ACMK WEICEtBS () HanaicsD 73 73 83i SOS 151 140443 Garbarlno , i1" Stembock 173 HartweU - ' ' 173 346 157157 Talbot ,. ., , 160 14S 149 454 18 ISTt-523 S54 2304-473 Dahlberf Scales m -167 .189 Totals . ,,"..I -913 884 905 1803 BERT'S PROS (2) f ouiin -184 -183 324 193 00 13 161480 I fjrleca I welch" .183 178 163-524 IS 153443 .134 Pas I -165 183 163511 i Totala. ans a-n aea ma i ilwe i tunu shop (l) (.line. sr. 1ZS 157 345541 Iffwhti.. 1M ..A .. ... i " - . "ii . i M-m mi- ug i Trotter -its iso via 1 1-"ron m , , 167 183 13 187 I vtn, , 1 iM - ... ... I 1 '" '"mm ....! W IJ g LlSStt!. 853 930 B2S2711 I T- " " 'VF yt ttanaicap 72 .178' 72 16S 16 141 151 12 73 218 157500 137 70 1 en',Jon I W valdes -15 -ISt 163461 1 Hart -165 177493 -235 140533 Totals 967 S6J 773 2S02 ""S? H 43 Kertson 43 43 138 166 200 S46 .180 ' 'n w ?! 199 179648 I Thrush i - - i 129 179-477 -164 -190 171 203638 15 223 57 I Cline Jr. I Totals 40 k 8Fktic CaaliTlower ' la, esrWi II you're thinking ef s gruesome flstfe evening in July, IMS, , and connecting It In any-way with Promoter Ira FSeher's 41 et S prof essfenal beak ' busting ex travagansa upcoming April 28, you're wasting your thoughts. Frometer FQcher says so him self. ! Ia case you're forgotten, and . It's II to 1 yen couldnt, the eveningi tn July, If 43, was the one en which one Lee Th lion" Turner and another Indian Fat j Black Cloud bumped noggins ta : anther attempt at reviving the fight game ta the village. About ThriU-Packed 'Happy Hon Willamette university's naval V-12 battalion "Happy Hour" took a full three hours last night in the school's gym, but what ' a thrill - packed session it was for the all-battalion and appreciative gallery. Beak bashing from : fea therweights to h e a vyweights, songs, comedy, Impromptu spech es, Judo! exhibition and a lively piano recital made up the "pre view" program for the everyone invited - all - free party to be held at the same place next Wednesday night, April 19.' And if anyone misses it, they'll be right sorry to say the least . ' So close were the 11 "boxing bees that five of same ended in draws. ?To knockouts occurred, probably ; due to the fine physical condition the V-12'ers are in, al though one TKO and much blood were presented. Vocalist Dave Slater and ver satile Pianist Dick Mallett re ceived thunderous ovations for re spective i talents, Slater singing Glory Road" and "Sweet Song of Long Ago", Mallett playing 'Anchors Aweigh" in practically every style from novice to boogie-woogie. Baritone Cal Wardrop sang "Bells of the Sea", and Hank Gute, accompanied by Marv Brown oh the guitar and Chuck Allen on the harmonica wowed the gathering with vocal renditions of "The Girl I Left Behind in Ol' Kentucky", "You Get a Line, '11 Get a Pole" and "Pistol Pack- in Mama." Seamen Bob Balle, Bill Parkin and Dick Byfield thrilled with the sparkling, judo exhibitions. They know how it's done and how to counter certain attacks also. Vince Flanagan and Carl Har per battled off an exhibition box ing match. All events were inter mingled with the punching party to make the offering a truly .lively show, i In the "main event" on , the card, 187-pound Bob Donovan, the Navy cat football guard, and 190-pound Bob Hess whopped off' a corking draw. Donovan dropped Hess for: an eight count in the first round but the latter came back to - waft on an even keel from there on out Results of the other bouts: Chuck Allen, 141. lost close decision to Leo JJUie. wo: VZ. ue??lP' and Gene: Candr. MA. drew: Ken Smith. 148. aad BUI Scott. lMVi. fought to a bloody draw; Jim Cowen, 161ft, took close dec talon over Cecil John son. 164; Jim Scott. ISO. earned a de cision over Doug Friend. 1731a, In a Dioooy mix; agfreanve Jim watts. 152: decisioned "Irish" Hocan. 155: Don Plathi 136, decisioned Stan Oaf lin. 144. in a close and hard fought struHle: Jim Cod- way, 178. and George Its, drew: r: Dob Turner. 164. and Jom Hedges. 1S4, drew in another -.JT-iv1,!!; iI Mors blood in this was out ea his feet. Lombardi Inks Giant Offer NEWARK, NJ, April 12.-i- Manageri Mel Ott of the. New York Giants announced the sign - "' sT A-J m mm a - a m tooay ox unit iomnaravvet- eran catcher who reported last week and has been-working out with the dub. s Ott also said he had been in touch, with Ray Berres, and that the catcher had agreed to terms and. would report tomorrow. I There was speculation 'in' the gi ant camp , as to whether Berres would be used as trading mater ial. - - : - . - : S--SV. ... ,.m ...V . - .- - . - Softy Games ned AU city softball league scheduled for yesterday were postponed because ; ef wet grounds. No announcement waa made as te when they will be played, j ; Bob Montgomery 'In? PHILADELPHIA, April 12-WP) -B o b I Montgomery, lightweight boxing champion in New York, Pennsylvania- and ; New Jersey, was accepted for the army when ! he passed his pre-inductlon phy sical examination today. Quality' SPRING SUITS! S & N Clothiers 45S State Salem Held at WU Postpo Cca - d all that was tamped daring was-the heads ef the folks who psii U see It they took tarns skulaag each ether f leaving home that night It took eight days many nights te fumigate the bash r hall after soest ef the would-be butlers took turns making like a dire bomber. Turner himself was willing, but Black Cloud started running at the opening . ball ' and for aU we knew he's still going. The only decent scrap on the whole card was the senuwtnd up match between Eddie Well- 'Cocky' Conn Glad He's 1st on " By CBAXLES JL MARZNT ' FT. CUSTER, Mich April 12 Corp. Billy Conn said today he was glad te hear from London that Sit. Joe Lou Is, world hea vy weixht king, considered that he weald be the No. 1 eon tender 'for the crown when the war ends. alntins? ' a. , . BILLY CONN rosy pictvre ef " what he predicted weald be the MOLALLA -(Special)- Mo lalla'! Buckaroos carried off winning honors on a muddy field here today In a track meet In which all Duration league schools except Mt Angel participated. Molalla racked up a total of 59 points to Chemawa's 37, Woodburn's 33, Silverton's 13 and Canby' 10. Chemawa Indian Merle Williams captured high scoring honors for the meet with 18 points, while V. Krax berger and Ringo ; of Molalla scored 12 and 10, respective ly. Woodburn's Bruce Nelson was next with 10, followed by Ringo of Woodburn with 10 points. Kraxberger scampered the 100 in :10.4 and Austin of Woodburn flipped the shot 41 feet S inches for outstanding marks in the meet. : Results: 110 yard hista hurdles 1st. Wil liams (C); 2nd. Lane (M); 3rd. Rino (M); 4th, Grant is;, nmi uo.o. 200 yard low hurdles 1st. Laos (M); 2nd, Williams (C); 3rd. Bingo (M); 4th. Gauup id. Aune --. loa -rard dash 1st. C Kraxberger (Ml; 2nd, ienr tsui; sra. -oaaon m-. 4th, Gallup (C). Time -10.4. ma j j . ir..M tur SndT drKraxberser (M): 3rd. Lhr (S); 4th. V. Kraxberger (M). Tim 440 yard dash 1st. V. Kraxberger (M); 2nd. Brewer (S); 3rd. Hartune (S): 4th, Larson (C). Time :4a.. S80 rard run 1st. Msrauart CM): 2nd. G. Hoffer (C); 3rd. B. Kraxber- er (M); 4th. Brewer (S). Time 1:11.1 Mite 1st. Marauart (If): 2nd. G, I Hotter " CC); Srd. Peterson (M); 4th, 1 Brewer (S). Time 92S. Discus 1st. Nelson (W); 2nd. Austin (W); Srd. Davis (C); 4th. Wood to. Distance ST 10. Shot put 1st. Austin (W); 2nd. Nelson (W); Srd. Davis (C); 4th. Wood (C). Dtstanc 41' 3". JaveBn 1st. K. Hoffer (C): 2nd. Von (Can); 3rd.-Austin W); 4th. Ma tw). Distance iaa -an . Broad iumB 1st. V. Kraxberger (II): 2nd. Blnso (K): 3rd. Boyd (Can); 4th. Lehr (S). Distance it j HiaH IumB 1st. Bingo (M); 2nd. WU&axna C): Srd. EngUs (W), and OS). Height 4' 11". 1 Pa- u-t WilHams (C); 2nd. I aaf i - . y i a as s sssT eSx. 1 SSI 1 1 SSS " ' . UU IWIaVIl IT I. W Graluun (Cah), and Francis (C. Height ir r. . - Molalla: .2nd.. Wood- bum; 3rd. Chemawa; 4th. Canbr. Molalla Wins Duration Meet Li w C , , ;j rt Mettle Hfiant Ji r . The standctrd of excellence to which Sicks Select h brewed , L U ; 1 1 ; 1 f '. I j y. I - . having a supph. If evef ywt are disappointed in not being .: " "I r ! . . , ohle to obtain Skks Select, remember hs qiwrir wffl arayi - I t , be a Ihtie fj . L ec and Eabe renters, They, ae u tuaHy fought, and if th anything-afall' saved on that; weebegotten erenmg, they" saved tL . But there'll be ne more ef u same for,, the upcoming card. 9 Fremeter Fllcher "remembers -July also, i And a prowling ' ground for talent for big April 20 card Fllcher- kept four words right handy to let the beys knew there would be ne shea nsnigsns this ' time, . rlsv "no fight, ne pay. And with such fruitless ' prospects ta store they4 too, feel like niaklng like largest gate In ring history,:! Conn declared he was "dead if sore I can beat him the next fl ttme." H The Plttsbarrh pretty bey, j who went IS rounds with Loais '' la Jane, 1141, after giving the champion a boxing lessen for-' She first s asinntes believes age is la his favor for a pest- war go with the brown bomber. '4 ' Tm only Z8 year old, yon knew," he said, f Jee is going or- -er the SO-mark this year and ! "no matter hew good they are 1 age will get 'em. I saw Joe go a few exhibition reands at Jef- : How They COAST LBAGTJB ' ! ; W 1. Pet WLPct Los Ange S 1.000 Seattle 1 1 M ioruana s l .750, oaxiana s .4uo San Dieg 3 2 .SOOlSan Fran 1 3 HoUywod 3 2 OO Sacramt 3 .000 Last night's resulta: At San Francisco 3. Portland T. At Hollywood 3. Seattle S. At San Diego 13. Oakland 0. (Los Anseles at Sacramento unre ported.) Cline Wins 'Cap Match GoKers Slate Alibi Tourney The golfing guys who'd "like to have that shot .over come into their own at the Salem course to- day,' for the Mens' clubbers have slated an Alibi tourney for their regular Thursday frolicking. Play will be over nine holes and en tries may take extra shots up to and Including the amo unti of their respective handicaps. Even a missed putt can be tried again, but players must declare them- selves before shooting. War stamp prizes purchased with the entrance fees will make up the prizes for low net scoring; The tourney is open to alL Another first round match in the annual spring handicap was played earlier this week, Walt dine, Jr., always one of the course tourney toughies, conquer ing; John Bone, 6 and 4.- dine, who rates a handicap of 2, fired a four-under-par 32 oa the first nine holes. - j More 'cap matches are expected to be played off today. First round deadline comes Sunday night. The newly formed "booby bracket," made up of all those as pirants who lost or win lose-first round matches Is expected to take off for the two prize trophies next week.-- - : SICKS' BREWING COMPANY .SALEM, OREGON there should be little cause for ry erer the action angle, Meanwhile, reports from Fertlasur tell that ; both . Eddie Waller and Angtle TatrQo, the April 21 mam eventers, are whopping' through respective training chores beat ea being ta top fettle for their skirmlsa, - WeOer Is the same gent who : ' bopped In that - seml-wtadup ; brawl last July,- but since then r has takes definite strides up the flstle traflU Enough so that a week following his date with : - FetrUIe here he fights a main Joe's List t e t s e a Barracks, Mei six months ago and he isnt as fast as he was. .. - .'j:--' Tea knew I took him last tone, hut I get too fresh. You're not supposed to let him hit yea sad I wont let him do it again. Boy, if I uly knew when; this war Is going to end I could go oet and fleet a let ef leans." Conn, looking in the pink of condition, said he tipped the scales today at 187 pounds, a 1 13-pound gain over his weight against Louis. ! Sevens Figured 'In Yankees Need No Sympathies FLAmFIELD, NJ, April 12 (-Before you shed a crocodile tear for the fate of the poor New York Yankees, consider that Spud Chandler and Ernie Bonham are rejoining the ball club, 12 farm system-tested rookies are on the premises and Joe McCarthy Is still manager. t j No club can lose men like Charley Keller, Frank Crosetti, Bill Dickey, Joe Gordon, Bill Johnson and Man us Russo and pretend to be the same. But fine pitching staff, good Infield and fair outfield figure to make the Yanks pennant ' contenders as usual. Pitching is McCarthy's strong suit. In addition to Chandler and Bonham whose impending indue uons nave - been delayed, are Hank Borowy, Atlety Donald and BIu Zuber, who figure to be starters along with Walt DubieL a 16-game winner at Newark and possibly Joe Page, southpaw, who won 14 for the same dub. Lefty Johnny Johnson, of Kan sas City, has looked good in brief appearances as has Floyd ) "Bill' Bevens, who may help Jim Turner take .up the fireman' job left open by the retirement of Ford ham Johnny Murphy; Ed Roser, giant righthander who won 12 on the farm at Newark, and Al Lyons, a pitcher-outfielder from Kansas City, are other staff members. McCarthy is high on George Stirnweiss, who is taking Joe Gordon's place at second aftes an unimpressive rookie season in 1943. Kick Etten is back at first and Rookie Don Savage from Newark has been installed as third baseman. . Shortstop goes to Os car Grimes, bench-warmer last year, with Mike MUosevich, of Kansas City,. ready to fill in any place in the infield when needed.-.- an unLU it a-rfyg eventer on Joe Watersian's ForUaad shew. FCcher aba announces he has definitely signed one of the three feur-reund prelimin ary scrape for the 20th. this be tween mlddlewights. Bob Wrlxbi. 142. Portland, who has fought on Portland cards In the recent past as well as eth ers la Washington, punches with Johnnie Mitchell. 1SS, Chicago colored bey who comes recom mended - by Jack Abrahams, manager-ef Lee Turner. Two more 4-rounders are now being sought by FilcheK Beavers Inn Seals 7 to 3, t Sullivan Holds SF i Qub to Eight Hits ! SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-Cff) The Portland Beavers, aided by six San Francisco errors, defeat ed the Seals 7 to 3 here tonight It was Portland's third succes sive win over the Seals. Portland started right off in the first frame and grabbed four runs, due mostly to Seal bobbles. The issue was not In doubt .there after as Sullivan southpawed ven geance for the lacing he took here opening day from the Bay City nine. . !' ; The Beavers slammed Lefty Bill Werle for a dozen safeties and made but one error. Portland ..y-401 000 1017 12 1 San Francisco . 01 000 002 S S Sullivan and Campbell; Werle and gprinz. . Seattle Swamps Twinks, 9-3 HOLLYWOOD, April 12.-;P)- Seattle battered three Hollywood pitchers for 14 hits tonight and snagged a 9-3 victory in a Pacific Coast league baseball game. , Joe Demoran hurled for the winners, n lift win crht Tnfte urViil. Tr XT?- shasek, Ronnie Smith and Alex Weldon failed to stop the Rainier batting attack. Seattle , 200 240 010-4 14 3 Hollywood 003 000 000 S S 4 Nishasek, Smith (6). Weldon (t) and Hill; Demoran and Sueme. Padres Pounce On Oaks, 13-0 . SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 12(P) Frankie Dasso, 1943 Pacific Coast league strikeout king, held Oak land to five hits, struck out 10 and racked up the first shutout of the season tonight as San Diego white washed the Acnrna. 1 to O. Four Oakland hurlers proved no mys tery to the Padres Who pounded out 15 hits, climaxed by a seven run outburst in the eighth inning. Oakland 000 000 000 OSS San Diego 121 002 07 13 IS 1 . Dean, Marlowe (4), Horzen (I). Mon oc ) and Lorenx; Dasso and Bal ling er. . Eddie Erautt Shows 9 em How LOS ANGELES, April 12 Keen eye for moving objects is one of baseball's pre-requisites, and Eddie Erautt, a youngster who hist year pitched for Hollywood, has demonstrated to the army that he qualifies.. Now stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif; Erautt was put behind a machine gun and told to fire- at a radio-controlled airplane model. Many others weren't, able to bit one plane hi 50 shots. Eddie dldnt need his 50. Before he had finished he had domolish mA vT-r mn)l thev hard and wrecked the apparatus. Cost to the government: $1400. 3rd Straigh -823 34 1033 X272
