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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1944)
!v -Scoop: "Matty! Mathews, dean of Oregon's football coaches, Is planning on definitely bavins a varsity (rid team at Portland U next VXL So definite, In fact, that last week he called Lon Stiner at Ore gon Stateto ask what the Beavers might be doing during the same autumn and found an enthusiastic and willing Stiner who lent even more lustre to the future by citing the, success of his all-civilian eleven' against the armytrainee 'teams., at OSC last fall and by suggesting Portland, Oregon. State, Willamette and Oregon form a circuit of their own! Would be willing to play Washington, too. As for manpower, and that's an important item, there are some 250 male students at OSC now, and if it were announced that football would definitely be played in such a circuit next fall, chances are there would be more enrolled than the 250 by then. Same goes for Oregon, although we don't know how or where Mathews ex pects to find the necessary item in Portland. He probably does, however, or .he wouldn't be stir- Xing UJ UU113. II ucuwt v muitu w11 fivftl- t is Washlnff- .WM , . -- 1 - w ton. And although we haven't cheated wun ues is, weit tain such a league would be welcomed with open arms. You'll recall last year when the Navycats went begging for ball games and wound up with only three. "Honest John" Warren, as Oregon coach, should be as enthusiastic as the rest, but whether the school itself would change its recent trend of dropping sports first to adopting them Is another thing. Opponent-less Washington snouian i nesuaie a moment . ; Where do we get all this? No, we didn't dream it Comes by way of our new news editor, Irwin Harris, up to a few weeks ago athletic publicity director at Oregon State and so pro-OSC he wears nothing but Orange and Black socks. He called in on his old haunts the other day and habit forced him to ask, "What's cookin'?" He found out from Stiner and relayed it to us. - , they're Seeking Football in th Fall So if Mathews and Stiner can put it across to respective higher ups, and that shouldn't be such a terrific task, well be having inter collegiate football again next fall. . . - Another -example of the enthusiasm for wartime athletics at Oregon State despite the war comes by way of Harris.' He tells that "Slats" Gill is so definitely all out for Northern Division basketball next winter that he's planning on having, of all things, spring basket ball practice! Speaking of veteran and enthusiastic coaches, we see where Willamette's Spec Keene, up to his ears as a lieutenant commander in naval physical fitness, fully expects to return to active coaching duties at WU after the war. It has been well rumored around the town that Spec would take his in a swivel chair only when he sheds his GI gear. Can't keep an old horse tied to the rack for long, especial ly when they're as successful as has been Spec in the coaching racket. Another mentor under the enthusiasm banner is Pat Beal at little Jefferson high. The school has never had track as a spring sport before, sticking to baseball only. But this year Pat decided it was time to spread out and issued a cinder call. The kids flocked out they didn't have a track to practice on, so gallop around the ball diamond, and they don't have regulation spikes, so use their baseball shoes and Tuesday's Salem Relays was their first official outing. Scored only two points, but they didn't quit trying all the way. Gotta hand it to coaches and kids like those, especially in these days when many others are folding up instead of stressing athletics. mwum . City Cleaners took two of three from league-leading Army-Navy store, Bert's Pros did the same thing to Ramage's 7-Up and Acme Wreckers made it unanimous over Cline's Coffee Shop In last night a Major league bowling session at Perfection alleys. The Pros swept all individual honors for the meeting when Don Poulin fired a 647 series, among which was a 238 single game, both good for high over alL 'Mate Har vey Page tossed a 610 series to round out the total , who topped the coveted '600' mark. CITY CLEANERS (t) Handicap . 48 Kertson Ml Mannin -163 48 173 161 190 182 216 48 144 136-490 185-509 17S-9 18 SOB 175878 ferry -IW7 .160 .188 Thrush ... .... Cline, Jr. Total ARMY-NAVY Handicap Tbede Krejcl Hoar . West x.. Himin . , .... .937 979 883 S7S9 48 191 158 182 1M 183 48 138 .150 167 .158 .180 .180 170511 178-501 164504 146529 U3 566 Totals .881 987 S97 2743 RAMAGE'S t-UP (1) Handicap Walters . Kenyon .. Mills Hart Co - 19 .192 .203 .204 .171 .164 70 iai 161 190 179 196 70 210 133506 192 556 158-552 193 542 165525 Total .1004 871 910 2891 BERT'S FSOS Handicap Poulin Friesen . . arr Welch Pag ) 86 .183 J37 .173 .134 .214 86 238 170 178 142 214 58 168 216647 158465 ? 175525 163439 182-810 "960 2864 Totals ' 906 6 cuNrs corrss SHOP (1) Handicap a 189 208572 (nine, sr. Klrchner Masser Larson Xing .191 178 170 204 142 168 .210 .190 .187 J67 134-514 140534 ' 145474 186521 ToUls .1008 923 873 2804 irvi W1ICUII 2 - Handicap .62 Dahlberf -m - 179 Stelnbock . 1S Talbot 185 82 197 178 199 178 167 62 186 163539 188-512 210594 160-r568 Oarbariao ScalM .233 .182 152621 Totals ..989 996 033 2920 Preps Honored Tonight MT. ANGEL The annual ban auet honoring the ML Angel Preps basketball team will be held in the hotel here Thursday evening 6:30 pu .. Quality SPRING SUITS! : S &N Clothiers ITS ffste ... Fle-i , i y ;..-: , 4 " f , - : 1': "T "MATTY" MATHEWS f 1 Killed LT. COL. TOMMY HITCHCOCK, famed American sportsman and polo player, has been reported killed In England as a result f a plane crash. a WW I YalTft HltAhnAnlT JL UI11 lJJILIILULIV War Casucdty NEW YORK, April 19 -UPV- The New York Daily News said to night that Lieut Cot Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., 44, famous Ameri can sportsman, had been killed In England in an airplane ; crash. The News said the family had been informed in a cable from Ambassador John G. Win ant. , Cot Hitchcock, one of the world"s greatest polo players, left his post recently as assistant mili tary attache for air at the Amer ican embassy. He Commanded a P-Sl Mustang group in the 9th air support command. Lebanon Girl Earns 4th Straight A Card . CORVAIJJS,. April 19-ff) Charlotte.-Jane - Bo hie, Lebanon, earned straight A grades last term for the fourth time, Oregon State college officials said today." Paul ine -Sanders, Lebanon, also made an all-A record. ' at Pan of Hot Grease Causes Quid's Death PORTLAND, April 19.-(ff)-A pan of hot grease Diane Smith, one-year-old, pulled off a , stove yesieroay causea ner aeatn la hospital here today. C; r. I ) -7 1500 Watch Navycats' Presentation of -Happy i fifteen hundred assorted gabs, gals, klda and grownups 'tamed rat to see how the navy baa Its "Happy Hoar fun last night at Willamette university, and after . three hoars of. box ing, wrestling. Judo, vocal and plan renditions, burlesque, ae robatics and general all-around ' laughter, ; the ', fifteen-hundred went ham convinced the navy knows how to have fun.' They had It too, as the thankful roar of applause to Chief Duke Trot ter's . public : addressed "Dld'Ja Uke It??, will attest. . v -$ ;:. Seven " boxing f boats, ' three wrestling engagements,! a mas- terful piano account ef "Anchors Awelgh" in every style from no vice to boogie-woogie by Dick 40 et 8 Pro Boxins Awaits A rmorr Bell Weller Meets PretUloin Main Eventer 26-Round Program To Be Biffpd Off Starting at8:30 It's Mr. and Mrt. Ferdie Fight Fan's night to howl at the Ferry, Street Garden, for tonight at 8:30 the Marion county! voiture 40 ' et 8, American Legion, personified by one Ira Pilcher; in the role of promoter, ushers ih its first and honest-to-gosh attepipt at reviving professional punching parties in the town. If this one clicks With the village customers, denied their cauliflower clambakes since last July, bopping bees will be a regu lar feature locally again. I Pilcher has been hard at work for over a month lining up the inaugural, and although talent is TONIGHT'S COMPLETE CARD - MAIN EVENT: S ROUNDS Eddie Weller. 142, Oklahoma City, vs. Angello PretiUo, 140. Portland. SEMIWINDVP: S ROUNDS "Big Dave" Johnson, 205. Portland, vs. KO Hooker. 188. Oakland. Calif. PREUMIARY: 4 ROUNDS Eddie Worton. 150. St Louis. Mo., vs. Bob Pounds. 149. Vancouver, Wash. PRELIMINARY: 4 ROUNDS "Rocky" Mobler. 141. Washington. DC. vs. Mike Finley, 140, Chemawa. PRELIMINARY: 4 ROUNDS Bob Wright. 163. Portland, vs. John nie Mitchell, 168, Chicago. PRELIMINAY: r i Special exhibition event between 90- pound colored boys. " J Keieree: Packy MCFariano. : frightfully scarce these days, he sincerely believes hje has an A-l show ready. Cooperation from Portland fistic interests and cau tion against bringirtg on punch drunk ham 'n eggers have featured Pilcher's efforts. Tor himself, it will be his first outing as a pugil istic kingpin. , . t The entire 26-round card con sists of youthful punch pitchers who have definite aspirations to ward better things fin the beak busting business, most all of whom were drawn to the northwest by the attractiveness of successes by the National Boxings club of Port land, or Joe Waterman 4t Co. No. 1 amongst these comers Is Eddie Weller, 142-pound Okla homa City Indian who battles An gelo Pretillo, 140-pounder from Portland in the main event Wel 1 ler has posted victories in his last six outings on Waterman cards and has been tabbed as "the best welterweight prospect on the Pa cific coast. Next Friday night hell be rewarded for those r six straight victories f with full fledged main event , on another Waterman card. The! 19-year-old welter can't afford td lose tonight His opponent PretiUo, Is said to carry dynamite ii both hands and like the going ! rough and I wm ni iU M. iciy ui ujrB VJ let back to where he was In 1939. I In that year he was regarded as the leading lightweight contender on the coast and hammered out a knockout over Canadian Champ ion Kenny Lindsey to prove- it Earlier he was Oregon's llghty Golden Gloves titlisti He comes to do battle with Wellr highly; re commended. They'll waft over eight heats, and it stacks up as speed and class by the Indian against ruggedness and punching power by the Portlahder. Big Dave Johnson," at 28 the "Blond Boomer", 263 pounds of former Pacific Coast Intercolleg iate heavyweight champ from the U of Idaho and former protege of Tom Louttit, meets fKO Hooker, 188-pound Oakland CaL, slug ger in the six-round semiwindup. Since turning pro, Johnson I has had 12 fights and won 10. He plays football for the Los Angeles Bull dogs pros in the fall; Hooker, an- oiner snipyara worker, cas ap peared twice on Portland cards in the recent past and the 22-year- old colored gent won both times. The prelims, said; to be care fully chosen , and "only after I re commendations from fistic-wise gents, are as follows: Bob Pounds, 19-year-old 150 pouhdsr of Van couver, Wash, vs Eddie Worton, 20-year-old ISO pound sparring partner of Weller; Mike Finley, zi-year-oia Uhemawan at 140 vs. John -Rockr: Mobler. 19-vear- old shipyard worker -who fights on Waterman's Fridav card: John. I ny : Mitchell, 26 and! 168,- of Chi- I cago, vs. Bob Wright IV 163, pro- a tege ox Portland YMCA Instructor j Sam Duncan. Wright whipjed Msllett, encored vocal renditions of "Captain of My Soul and "Besse Me Mucha by Dave Sla- -ter, thrilling- trampoline ex hibition by Jim Porter, lengthy burlesque feature by A. 8. Trask & Co wisecracks by Seaman "Sober". Watson, . Judo eambat Ives .and blocks exhibition by Bob.Balle, Bill Parkin and Dick Byfleld and . a TraaaUng skit a la meanie vs. eleanle by. tie-" pound. rWolf". Welfsehr and 122H - Pound "Overweight" Boyd, which brought waves., of : laughter, and ; stole . the . show, were presented and gulped down by the for-freo customers. ' ' Most of the ; beak busting bees were closely-fought affairs, four of which ended In draws as de-. m i ';. I" . ' i '"'i ' " v i - ....... w 5 - - , . , f j , Action daring the first annual Salem Relays on Olinger's rainswept oval Tuesday shows (top) Dave Henthorne of Klamath Falls nosing Salem's Bob Weber at the O. Krax bercer of Molalla down back. In the lower photo Bad clearing the bar at S feet 8 Pelicans to the win in that event Salem won the meet handily despite the two losses pictured. (States man sports photos) WU Welcomes Home 'Kids' Misses Nancy Merki and Su zanne Zimmerman, leading mem bers of the famous swiming "Cody Kids" of Portland's Multnomah Athletic club, which won the Nat- onal Senior Women's AAU title at Oakland over the weekend, were yesterday given the royal "welcome home" at Willamette university, where both are fresh men. A special assembly was held in the school chapel with Student body President Apprentice Sea man Dick Maxwell presiding. The band, yell leaders, student body and school officials, Presi dent Dr. G. Herbert Smith and Freshman Dean Walter Eiickson participated in the welcoming celebration with music, cheers and speeches. Both Misses Merki and Zimmerman were largely instru mental in aiding the Multnomah victory and Miss Merki was sec ond high individual point scorer for the entire 3 -day meet 30 Prospective Brokers Take Exams Here Thirty prospective real estate brokers and salesmen wrote in ex- aminatio n s conducted' here Wednesday by the state real es tate commiss ion er. . Similar co amlnations will be held in Port land Thursday. Claude H. Murphy is state real estate commissioner. 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-( At least three cities in the Unit ed States axe not as optimistic as Salt Lake about the danger of air raids being - over. f Three cities have offered to buy six air raid warning ; sirens ' which, the city commission decided are no longer needed. - - . Mitchell on a Portland card and this one is a rematch. - . v An added feature' tonight will be an exhibition bout between two colored 90 - p o u n d e r a. They scrapped on a Portland show and are said to have been hilariously successful. , - elded by , Guest Judges Harry , Collins and Harry Levy and an -assortment of referees. Three ; more ended fat technical knock uts. Boxing skill -was notice-, ably missing in most bouts, but ' considering the gladiators were V-12'ers In the first phases of pitching and taking with the , leather, no one was disappointed. Most of em kept the gallery , howling . throughout the three- , round matches. . '. Results j were f as -foUows; WiesUmg-7(aIl ended in draws . ' as they were exhibitions)' Jim t Forteri 200, vs. Larry Lorensoo,; 1S5; Lofly Lofta, 170, vst HFInky" 7 Flnke, 172; and , Ady : Oeder, ICO, vs. "Sober", Watson, ISO. . ' Revival ! A- t Tonight' c3 J' wire la the 440-yard relay. That's the track. Jefferson's Powell ta far Fetersteiner of K-Falls Is shown inches In the high Jump to lead his The lamp was highest of the day. How They sir AMID COAST LEAGUE W Pet. w Pet. Los Ant 8 S .SOOISeattle 8 8 -600 San Fran 7 4 .636 Portland 6 6 .453 San Dies T 383 Oakland 3 I J73 Hollywod 8 6 00;Sacramt S 7 3 Yesterday's results : At os Angeles 8. Hollywood S. At San Dieco 1. Seattle 7. San Francisco at Oakland, postpon ad. rain. Portland at Sacramento, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W Li Pet. W Pet. New Yric t l.000Phdelp 1 1 JOO St. Louis 1 O lJMmcincinnat L 1 .600 Chicago 1 1 J00 Pittsbur 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 1 1 -00 i Boston 0 1 XO0 Yesterdays results: - t At New York J. Boston 1. At Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn S (10 innings). At CindnnaU S, Chicago L (Only games.) f AMERICAN LEAGUE - W U Pet. W L Pet St Louis S 0 l.OOONew Yrk 1 2 J33 Philadelp 1 8 l.OMMWashing- 8 1 .000 Chicago 1 8 lUXW ClereUd 6 1 .000 Boston s l 467iDetroit 0 S .000 Yesterdays results: At Boston 6-5, New York 1-2. At Chicaeo 2. Cleveland 1. i At Detroit 1. St. Louis S. Phlladeipbia at Washington, rsinea out. . . i . ' t - Bay Meadows SAN MATEO, Calif- April It- -(A3 Resignation of racing sec retary Charles r. Henry of Bay Meadows and appointment of Col lingwood C Paul as his successor was announced today by William P. Kyne, general manager of the Peninsula track, -'f v," Henry, In charge since the fall of 1942, offered no explanation for his action. Differences with horse-, men during the current meeting ar Well as last fall were reported, however, and in a number of in stances races were difficult to" fill. The new racing secretary, Paul, has been affiliated with Bay Mea dows since 1235. - ." - - .rr.; :. Resigns Hour' Show Boxing: Charles Allen. 14L de cisloned Leo Litch, 130; Mao' McGOlivary, lit,: technical -knockout- over Keith " FarrelL 14V in first round; Jim Cowan, lS0,.declsioned Bill Scott, 1S2, C D. Johnson, ISO, TKO'd Brace ' Davis, ISO, la , second; Bob Cox, 180, ' TKO'd Dick Dickerman, ITS,- In second: Jim Scott. 114. . and . "MT" Friend, 180, drew in a corker; Jim Watts, 152, and "Irish" . Hogan. 155, also drew; Jim Mantle, 176, out pointed "Film" Flannlgan, 174, In a close one; Joe Hedges, 184, decisloned Don Turner, 184; AJ Kowe, ISO, and Bob Bennecker, ' 180,' drew and - Bob Hess, , 187, and Ray Dull, 187, also drew. Pro Elevens Conduct Draft Boston Yanks First, Grab Off BertelU PHILADELPHIA, April 19 -OP) The Boston Yankees were awar ded first pick in the National Foot ball league's draft of college play ers tonight and " the new league member chose Angelo Bertelli, last year's Notre Dame backfield star, The draft then proceeded in reg ular order, after it was decided that Philadelphia and Pittsburg, which operated as a combined club ast fall, would alternate in fifth and tenth places. Boston drew eleventh after the first round. First round era wings, were: Chicago Cardinals, Pat Harder of Wisconsin; Brooklyn Dodgers, Creighton Miller of Notre Dame: Detroit Lions, Otto Graham o: Northwestern; Philadelphia Ea gles, Steve Van Buren of Louisi ana State; New York Giants, Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana; Green Bay Packers, Melvin Pregulman of Michigan; Washington Redskins, Mike. Micka of Colgate; Chicago Bears, Ray Evans of Kansas; Pitts burgh Steelers, John Podesto of St Mary's (Calil) and College o: the Pacific; Cleveland Rams, Tony Butkovich of Illinois and Purdue All are backs except Pregulman, and the great majority are military service. in Earlier, ; the league had tackled the manpower problem and wiped out most of the restrictions that would have hampered the clubs in their efforts to replenish depleted rosters through tonight's draft Track Session Is Called CHEMAWA The Chemawa Invitational .track and field meet Involving Duration league teams from the Indian school, Canby, Woodburn, Molalla and Silverton, which was to be held here Wed nesday afternoon was called off on account of weather which made the Indians' oval look like a good place to hunt ducks. Another Dur ation meet will be held next Wed nesday, it has been announced. Giants 2, Braves 1 NEW YORK, April 19 rWf A home run by manager Mel Ott, his first of the year and 464th of his Major League career, enabled the New, York Giants to win their second straight over the Boston Braves, 2-1, today. v Boston - New York . .001 000 0001 4 ..200 ooo oo a s - Tobia and Masl; Pyla and Lombard!. RELAY STARS PROTECT YOUO GAD IIOU! ; ISIilEDlATE SERVICE AVAILABLE TRAINED MECHANICS . EXPERT BODY MEN . Complete Overhauling Front Wheel Aligning Brake Relining : Motor Analyzing . Steam Cleaning . Lnbrications . - - , 445 Center V Phone f US Coy Bonds" - . OldsmobUe Dealer ' Ked Sox . 'Farmers; Tip ank I Qiicago, Detroit Post Victories I t Also in Second Day Major Games BOSTON April 19-fls-T,om Yawkey s farm system outshone the New York Yankee variety and Emmett O'Neill, two Louisville products, burled the Boston Red Sox to a double patriots' day victory, 6-1 and 5-2, over the Coast Champs Smack Twinks 5-2 Win Eighth For JLos Angeles 9 LOS ANGELES, April 19 -(ff) Dnck Conger scattered '.the nine hits he allowed Hollywood today and' pitched Los Angeles to its second straight '. victory over the Stars.. The final count was 5 to' 2. The Angels combined ' three, hits with three passes for three runs in the seventh to clinch the game. It was the eighth victory of the season ' for the . defending Pacific Coast champions. -They 'finally got , to the Stars' Rookie Hufford in the sixth, for two runs arid then chased Ronnie Smith in the eighth with three more. Bollywood 800 88 1612 t 1. Los Anceles . ,:.- mu 3 5 8 0 Harford, Smith (T), Root (I) and Hill; Conger and SarnL' ' - Sicks Defeat San Diego, 7-1 SAN DIEGO, Califs April 19 -) Southpaw Carl Fischer held San Diego to five hits as his team mates pounded out a 7 to 1 vic tory over the Padres in a Pacific Coast league-baseball game ot night , f Seattle 020 002 0217 S 3 010 000 0001 5 3 San Diego Fischer and Sueme Valenzuela, Pay- nich 8) and Salkeld. Abbott. Leslie Scores i At Badminton Leslie Junior high's badminton trio,' composed of seventh, eighth and ninth grade class champions, scored a 2-1 victory over a simi lar team from Parrish yesterday at Parrish. Bob Goffrier of Leslie defeated Parish's Phillip Janz 15-5 and 16- 14 in the deciding bird swatting fracas, after Carlos Houck of Par rish had tied the match at one-all with a 15-2, 15-11 victory over Billy Johnston, entry from the sou -end school. Goffrier and Janz are both ninth graders, while Houck and Johnston represent the eighth grade. In the seventh grade battle, Benny Pitzer scored for Leslie by trimming the Pioneers' Buddy Duval 15-2 and 15-7. ' Cline Wins, Advances Thursday GoK T n ournevaet A: simple 9-hole handicap get- together, gross score less y full handicap and playing em as they lie, will be the feature " of the regular. Thursday golf gathering at the Salem links by' the Mens' Clubbers today, announces Com mitteeman Bill Goodwin. The play is open to all and the small entry fees will be turned into war stamp prizes. - Goodwin also reminds those who were defeated in the. first round of the Spring Handicap tourney that they will be eligible to enter the consolation bracket providing they; notify the clubhouse attend ant not later than Sunday. On that day pairings will be made for the consolation flight so that play may start Trophies go to the winner and runnerup. ' ; . " J i "Walt Cline, Jr- one of the 'Cap favorites, advanced - another, step towards the finals this week by downing Hi Haman 4 and 3 in a second round match. Second round play is deadlined the coming Sun day night , ' . , , Cake Returns After . Managing Willkie Push PORTLAND, April 19-AJ)-Ralph Cake, republican .national . com mitteeman, returned today from New York where he. headed the now abandoned campaign of Wen- dell Wfllkie for the party's presi dential nomination. r. - ; 445 Center Phone S1SS Bay' Bonds; Pair in today as George "Pinky" Woods world -champions. Crowds total ling 17,028 saw the usual AM and PM routine. O'Neill ..' spoiled Walt Dubiel's big league-debut by scattering sev en New York bingles in the after version' played before 13,650 cus- tomers at Fenway park. Jim Ta bor's home run following Bobby Doerr's double gave the Sox an early lead they never surrendered in piling up their 5-2 margin. Ta bor also had a single and a double. .. Ed Levy's second inning circuit clout and Johnny Lindell's double were the only extra basers off O'Neill; young righthander from San Mateo, Calif. Dubiel, up from Newark, was touched for 11 safe ties and walked five. Woods,, who was effective for Boston late last season after mov ing up from Louisville, was hit of ten but rationed the nine Yank morning hits along the -way for the verdict over Lefty , Johnny Johnson, who spent 1943 on the Kansas City farm. . - New York .010 ooo oooi s 3 Boston .. .001 005 00 8 6 3 J. Johnson. Turner, Page and Gar and Conrby. bark; Woods New York i Boston 010 001 0003 7 1 020 101 01 S 11 0 Drescher; O'Neil and Dubiel ! and Partee. ; ays In 10 Innings PHILADELPHIA, April 19 - (JP) Youth and old age worked hand-in-hand to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-4 decision over the Philadelphia Blue-Jays today. . Rookie hurler Bob Chipman, re lieving Curt Davis in the ninth inning for the Dodgers halted the Phillies j after they had tied the score and hurled hitless ball in the tenth to gain credit for the victory. Brooklyn .001 210 000 15 1? 3 200 000 002 04 2 0 (9) and Owen; Ger Donahue (10) and Philadelphia Davis. Chipman heauser. Lee (8), Semenick. (Ihisox Snatch ' t 6 Opener, 3-1 CHICAGO, April 19-ff)- The Chicago; White Sox handed the Cleveland Indians a S to 1 trim ming in the delayed season opener at Comlskey park today before 5705 fans, ; as Orval Grove held the' tribe to seven hits. Al Smith, Cleveland southpaw who whipped the Sox five times last year, was the losing hurler. The Sox attack was led by Guy Curtright and . Rookie LeRoy Schalk, who had two hits apiece. Cleveland , Chicago t 000 000 0101 5 3 md 100 010 10 3 10 Smith. Harder (6), Calvert (8) an McDonald; Grover and Turner, Browns 3, Detroit 1 DETROIT, April 19 The St Louis Browns got three-hit pitching; today from the veteran Steve Sundra to defeat the De troit Tigers, 3 to 1, for a 2 to 0 series edge. Rudy York homered for Detroit's lone run in the fourth.' It was York's 1000th major league hit St Louis 100 011 000-3 S 1 ... 000 100 0001 3 8 Mancuso; Gentry, Detroit Sundra and - F. Corsica (9) and Swift, Miller (9). Gncy 2, Cubs 1 CINCINNATI, April 19 -(P)-Backed by Elmer Riddle's three hit hulling, Cincinnati's Reds trimmed: Chicago today, 2-1, on the strength of Ray Mueller's fourm-inning i double with two mates oh v base, and evened the series at one game each. , . Chicago :. ooo 001 oooi s 1 Cincinnati . ., , ,. 000 200 00 2 S 1 Hayzewski and Holm; Riddle and Mueller. ; 1 Colitis creates an acidity of the blood and Induces B.O. Peer circu lation is the role. - nencrrhoids and Ccnslipaiion - Is the Underlyhur Cause To protect Year Health and prevent serious ; c o m nlications: , (WViWW " (81 ar w 1 Colitis, Rectal M i ? Colon ' should, be! l corrected-, without delay. - chances? t. r . T . i V --" . Convenient Credit J FREE DescripUve Booklet . Dr. II. Deynclds Clinic : , Court A Liberty Sts. ' Phone. 9469 - Salem, Ore. npj