PAGE TWELVE
)Jh$) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, March 21 1948
Vikings Ready
Baseball Slate
Dozen Games Booked
More to Be Added
Complete from a full ' round
gainst Bix Six league foes to a
pair of games with the Oregon
State Rooks, the 1946 baseball
schedule for Salem high's varsity
nine was announced this week by
Coach Harold Hauk. The Vikings
re currently pacing . t h r o u gh
practice chores awaiting the open
er on April 12.
Twelve games are now on the
schedule. Three or four more are
expected to be added in the near
future. The SHS'ers - s t a r t out
against Oregon City there and fin
ish with Albany here. The sched
ule at present:
April 11 At Oregon City. April It,
II and 33 I to be filled). April 26
Springfield here ). April 30 At Cor
valin ). May Eugene here ).
Mar 1 Oregon State Rooks there. May
10 At Albany (). May 14 Corvallis
here ). May 16 Oregon City here.
May 17 At Springfield (). May 21
Oregon State Rooks here. May 24 At
Eugene ). May 28 Albany here ).
denotes Big Six league game.)
I V 'l I 111 IT. mTC c x-v-
Sportie sorties: A top treat for Senator ball fans Is due during
the summer, for Wes Schulmerich, tho Beaver man who, in the
opinions of many can out-funny baseball's Al Schact, has already
agreed to put on one of his shows at the ball park. Wesley J. and
George Emigh talked terms last
week when the colorful character
was in town for "the tournament.
And believe us, If you haven't
een Wes put on his diamond skits,
you've missed something rare . . .
Big Jack Knott, pitcher-manager
for the remembered Camp Adair
Timberwolves during the war, ap
parently figured the old soup-bone
had some more major league wins
in it after all. A ten year man in
the majors when he was called
to arms, Knott opined he'd never
go back to the big show. But we
see by the papers he's back with
his Philiy Athletics, pitched four
heats against Brooklyn the other
day and gave three runs. The Con
nie Macks won, however, 7-5. It's
hard to put the fire out in those
older major leaguers . . . Speaking JACK KNOTT
of those who haven't yet hung 'em up, Spencer Abbott, now 69 years
old and remembered as once upon a time the skipper for Portland's
Beavers, will this-season manage the Charlotte, N. C, team In the
Tri State league . . . The Seals made money by spring training in
Hawaii, but Skipper Lefty O'Doul will probably think twice before
taking the club there again next year. The players got to liking the
place so well a number of 'em flirted heavily with tho idea of
staying to join the Honolulu police force which was on the prowl
lor 9Q recruits! Can you imagine
cop? Neither can we
Double
this spring- at Oregon State, tells
The Woodburn slugger, who can
will be one of the OSC flingers, says Colie. And when ho isn't
pitching he'll be in the outfield where every-game advantage can be
taken of his ability to clout the little white thing . . .
Calculators Can Peg Senator B oligomers
Some of the local lights who take their baseball seriously, and
who can do a passable Job in arithmetic, have been about come to
She conclusion they know who will be among those present when
Skipper Tony Patch herds his Salem Senator troupe into town late
in the Beaver camp at San Jose are aware of the surplus standing
idle while the Bevos battle off their spring games, are merely doing
a bit of subtraction and addition. They're subtracting those good
ballgamers from the Beavers tho ones who aren't getting to play
in Portland games lately and adding them to the Senator roster.
A simple procedure at that.
For instance, the calculators know that Frank (Luke) Lucchesi
the outfielder, and George Vico and Jimmy White, the infielders, are
Jready set for Solon duds. Managers Owen and Patch and Overlords
Bald Bill Klepper and Geo. Emigh have said so. Then there is Bob
Caviness, the highly regarded ex-Oregon outfielder; and Bill Carney
(ex-Oregon) and Nick Ghoulish (former GI star), just as highly
regarded as gardeners themselves. Where will they go? To Salem of
course. Patch himself is a catcher and already our Buddy Leitch
in San Jose has informed that George Daniels, a likely-looking red
headed prospect is coming too. Other possibilities, but not prob
abilities, are Hank Souza and Roy Younker, Beaver boys last summer.
Pitchers? A Flock of Them on 'Due9 Side
Pitchers Carl Gimnarson, Ken Wyatt, Paul Soderberg, Ed Kar
oki, Steve Jarjtin, Nick and Sam Dijanich and Jim Foster all of
whom have been doing well in the Beaver camp but certainly can't
rut in on the Helsers, Mootys, Pulfords, Barretts, Orrells, Cohens
and lining of the varsity have
but one place to go, Salem. And
no doubt there are others. Gun
narson, Wyatt and Soderberg are
known in these pants.
We haven't even mentioned the
1$ or 20 others signed to Salem
contracts who will report for first
chores here April 1. Fireballer Lee
Fallin is one of those, and one
Sam Tosti of Portland, a pert short
stop in the Cascade league last
summer, is another.
The club is in its embryonic
form, all right, as those names
will attest. And now you know
why Leitch last week wrote for
tboFe who wondered: "Just sit
back and relax."
Things do look on the hot-dig-gety-dawg
side at that. And for
your information, advance sale of
tickets for the April 30 opener
starts April 1. There are only
slightly over 6000 pews at the
park, so you'd best. buzz the ball
park for your reservation early.
Rots a Meanie? A'o
Awhile back we pointed that
Anthony Q. (Tony) Ross, the Croi
san creekster, was naught but a
rasrliri' meanie at heart and gave
reasons why. We had a letter from
a fan who vowed our Tony was
the top villain of all the villains
when grappling outside his home
town.
Now we have a note from an
other fan no doubt a girlie who
says in rebuttal to the "O.G.M."
who wrote that first letter: "We
of Salem like Anthony Q. clean
at home no matter what he is
away from home. And when he
1
a 2 .
r ' r
W
f ,
BRUIN POW WOW: Coach Bert LaJSracberie f CCLA fires pointers
a the Brmin system te a pair of new hat experienced backs dnrtng
sprlag drills la Los Aageles. Orr Batcher (left) Is a former Cali
fornia sUr halfback, while Al Hoisch (center) carried tho ball
for Stanford a eoaple of year ago. (AT Wlrepbeto) -
Charley Petersen as a Hawaiian
duty action for Charley Sauvain
Baseball Coach Ralph Coleman.
also pitch and play first base,
gets tough with those who hand
him the rough stuff, then we want
him - tough right back at them.
'Go to it, Tony Ross.' That's our
motto. Anthony is our home town
hero." Signed, "L.G."
Now don't get any ideas about
running for mayor, Mr. R.
8-Pound SteeTliead
Taken Hear LaGrande
LA GRANDE, March 21.-P)
-A 32-Inch steelhead weighing
S.5 pounds was taken from the
Grand Ronde river by Edward
Markham. He led "big fish"
claims as steelhead began mov
ing up the Grande Ronde, Wal
lowa and Mlnam rivers in in
creasing Bombers.
Lynam, Bruno Rematched for
Carly -thatched and thoroughly-likeable
Ex-GI Joe Lynam
gets a return crack at Brnno
Angelio next Tuesday night at
the armory. Matchmaker Elton
Owen annooaeed yesterday thai
the former 41st dlvlsloner, who
lost his Coast Janior heavy
weight title belt to the barrel
chested villain In a gruelling
hoar-long session at the armory
this week, will again meet Brono
In the headline event on the
next card.
But all Isn't too rosy for Ly
nam. Upon signing both the
Redmond firebaU and the now
Benefit Nets $850
I . For Mrs, Jack Von
I 1 -I
I Tho. Veterans af Foreign Wars
oaeflt boxing show at the ar
Bsory Wednesday night netted
Mrs. Jack Von, widow of tho
late fighter, a som of SS5,
Matchmaker . Harry riant said
yesterday. Tho gross gate was
between $119 and 1120V, from
which government tax. armory,
rent and a very few dollars for
bars expenses for tho fighters
was deducted. The government
tax came to slightly over $230.
Cook, Clients
Yell 'Ready'
: j
I Plant Eyes Rematch
I Of Hoag, Seattlite
3 Tho fistic- faithful were still
fanning over the Duane Hoag-Ar-chle
Cook fistic brawl In the
downtown sector yesterday, and
of little surprise to many, they
Were convinced almost to a man
that Cook had good reason to pull
his hair, romp, stomp and beller,
" wuz robbed" which he did
following the awardingjf the de
cision to Hoag in the armory are
na Wednesday night. Many who
saw the bristling brawl --one of
tiie better i slam - bangers of a
young season so far filled with
'em - - claim Hoag didn't win a
single one of the six rounds.
The same fans, in tallying up
the low blows wafted by Hoag
and the knockdown be suffered in
the fourth round, figure Cook de
served a draw at the very least.
Little buzz-saw that he Is, the
cock-sure Hoag met a tartar in the
Seattle lad, who outweighs the
Durable Dane by seven pounds.
Theirs was a rugged scrap all the
way.
. Matchmaker Harry Plant, him
self not too happy with the ver
dict and with listening ears for
the down-town post mortems, said
yesterday he definitely wanted a
Hoag-Cook rematch for his next
show. And: at 10 rounds. J There
was also noted in Plant's plan the
hint that Hoag might duck a re
match with the clever and punish
ing Cook. At any rate, Plant is
working today on pairing the lads
again. If he can get the retake,
Plant will hold out for two judges
to: assist tho referee in determin
ing a final winner, i ;
Volk to Face
si J - i :
Oakland Foe
PORTLAND, Ore., March 11
(Jfl- Bobby Volk, who has a rec
ord of five straight pro wins,
will meet Lincoln Stanley of
Oakland, Calif., in a 10-round
middleweight main event here
tomorrow night. Volk is expected
toweigh 155 to Stanley's 152. In
his single bout here Stanley
floored Tommy Moyer for eight
counts but lobt the fight; on a
hotly disputed decision.
Johnny Wells, Seattle Golden
Gloves welterweight, champ, will
clash with Dick Wagner of Ore
gon City in a six-round : semi
final. A six-round special; event
will pit LeRoy Durst, Lorigview,
against Kelly. Jackson, Portland.
Two four-rounders are Jimmy
Ogden vs. Leon Moore and Davey
Arhdt vs. Swede Anderson.
chortling Brnno, Owen discov
ered that Brnno Intends taking
fall advantage of - the rasslin'
law which says no new cham
pion of any species mast pro
doe has title belt in any match
for at least three months after
he wins the belt. And npon ink
ing the rematch doeament, Bra
no only how-hawed at Lynam's
demand for a return shot at the
belt.
MIH rasslo him any time,"
slid Angelio. "Bnt not for the
belt. Oh ao, that's gonna fit
areond my belly for awhile."
f Lynam threatens to take It be
All Isn t
By Whitney Martin
SARASOTA, FU, March 21
(A3)- For those whoso mental
picture of a Grapefruit league
game la a hasy blend of ath
letes using palm trees for bases
and oranges for batting prac
tice, this is more what It is like:
It Is hot In tho Sarasota park
bnt a stoat breeze whips in over
the new concrete outfield fence,
making the 375-foot foul lines
about 450 feet The New York
Tsnkees and Boston Red Sox
are scheduled for their first ex
hibition game at t o'clock.
About 11 a.m. the Red Sox
amble on the field and start
hitting the ball around.
The tiny' wooden grandstand
holds only about 600 aad the
faded bleachers only about that
L4 Pros Sign
K. Washington
First Negro in Loop
Since Lillard, '33
LOS ANGELES, March 21 -UP)
Kenny Washington, 27, rated one
of i football's greatest when he
played with the University of
California at Los Angeles, signed
a contract today with the Los
Angeles Rams, the first Negro to
be hired by a national football
league team since 1933.
Chile , Walsh, Rams manager,
said Washington was signed for
one season but declined to an
nounce tho terms. The Rams had
purchased Washington's contract
with the Hollywood Bears pro
club.
Washington invades big league
pro ranks that have not seen a
Negro player since Joe Lillard,
ex-Oregon star back, played
with tho Chicago Cardinals In
1933.
Viking Sophs
Win 'Ball' Go
Salem high's Sophomores took
their first whirl In the Kiwanis
basketball tournament in Portland
last night and came out winner
in a walk by thumping the Blue
Wasps of Portland, 63-27. The
Salem team was ahead 38-22 at
halftime and was paced by For
ward Harry JCulbertson's 14
points. Coach Frank Beer, regu
lar Sophs mentor, is guiding the
quint In the tournament.
Two more Salem teams, the
Harold Hauk coached Jayvees and
the I Bob Metzger coached Junior
highs, go into action in respective
division of the tournament to
night. Sopbi (13) (27) Watpt
Cummlnf (7) T (14) Maney
CulberUon (14) r 0) Dahlcn
Fasnacht () C (0) Spencer
Chamberlain (7) C ( Perry
Covalt (10) G (0) Stanton
Sophs subs runk T. Miller 3. Nies
wander i. Klelnstnlth i. Blue Wupi
Catnon 4.
Golfers Given
Tourney f Take9
Men's clubbers at Salem golf
course, over 60 strong, indulged
in the Slicker tournament award
banquet last night at the club
house, during which the Bill
Goodwin-Leo Estey, Cliff Parker
Max Allen and John Emlen-Mil-lard
Pekar teams were handed
prizes for their 1-2-3 finishes in
the recent tourney.
Thirty-five played off the af
ternoon's Sweepstakes tourney
yesterday with Ted Medford win
ning via his 39-0 33 final count.
Max Allen was second with
38- 434 and John Emlen and Bill
Schaefer tied for third with
39- 435 each. .
LADIES LEAGUE
Srhatx Furniture (1)
Poulin 170 154 178502
Hubbard 154 152 153459
Boyd 142 15 187 4H8
Srisley 133 147 IIS 36
Meyer .... - 148 150 177475
TOTALS 747 782 811 2320
Goad Houtekeeplns Co. )
Peart 138 126 1 49411
Joner 123 172 182457
Lil Albrich 145 145 147437
Lou Albrich 123 148 131-402
Whitworth 171 140 118427
5 TOTALS 71 S 751 725 1114
Tuesday Go
fore the sopreme high pooh -bah
of all professional grappling, and
has! Owen's support, for Lynam
was a very popular ebamion.
But whether the mat csar rules
for- or against Joe, hell meet
Bruno in the top go Tuesday
night. Owen Insists It will be for
tho championship belt if the pro
per and legal arrangements csn
be made.
Owen in the meantime will
line up supporting card "to
match anything I've had in Sa
lem yet. lie plans on producing
three prelims again Instead of
the usual two.
Palm Trees and
many more, so the circus, win
tering nearby, has come to tho
rescue with temporary seats
slapped together by the circus,
men in about 15 minutes.
The fans start ambling in
casually about noon and soon
the shaded stand Is Just about
filled. On the field the Red Sox
take their turn at batting prac
tice. Ted Williams, without a
bat In his hand only when he
goes to the outfield. Is rapping
"the ball sharply against the
grandstand screen In a pepper
game. Suddenly he stops and
runs quickly to the dugout and
planks himself down. lie ob
viously Is agitated.
MI Just hit a woman on the
head," he says. lie is afraid to
look to see bow badly she Is
Al Lightner
Editor
25 in 1st WU
Baseball Call
Twenty-five Bearcat diamond
aspirants, including seven letter
men, greeted Coach Bill Hanaus
ka Thursday afternoon in a turn
out which marked Willamette's
return to baseball for .the first
time since 1943.
Lettermen returning after a
stint f in the service were, Ollie
William, first baseman; Bill Re
der, third baseman; Bud Fair
ham, infielder; Marvin Goodman
and Joe Diftpenziere, outfielders
Hank Ercolini, catcher, and Don
Ackley, pitcher, who, as an out
fielder on Spec Keene's 1943 nine,
hit a respectable .304.
Hurlers around whom Hanaus
ka hopes to build a staff capable
of carrying the load of an ex
tremely heavy spring schedule
are: Pick Highberger, Clay Pat
terson and George Wilkinson, Sa
lem; Howard Olson, Camas, and
Ackley. -
Viking Kegmen
Trip Bensons
Salem high school's bowling
team, paced by three-game series
of 585 and 537 by Warren Valdez
and 925 and 567 by Marvin
Strode, last night defeated Ben
son Tech of Portland by 212 pins
in a six-game match on the Per
fection lanes. Tho Salems won
five of tho six games played. For
Salem, Robinson had series of 359
and 373, Brennan had 378 and 377
and Harp had 461 and 390. Ten
Eyck, with 507 in one three-game
seige, and Brownwith 522 in an
other, led the Bensons.
Police Quintet
Tripped, 48-36
CHEMAWA, March 21 -(Special)-
The Lefty's Art and Curio
Shoppers toppled the visiting Sa
lem Police quint here tonight,
48-36, Forward Cal Picard count
ing 23 points for the winner. Al
McRao swished 22 for the Cops.
The Curios led 30-21 at halftime.
Lefty'f 4S) M Palke
C. Picard (13) F (i) C. Iplln
Wllaon II) r II) Berk
Woundedeye (II) C (22) MrKae
Wtlllamn 12) O (7) Keipp
Wilder l4 C. (0) Houner
C'het Aihmin, referee.
MrKUIop's Iniuranre (2)
Peady ..; 141 140 142-4M
Peeler I 154 118 122 3M
Rmith .i 131 144 144419
C'uahins 104 109 109322
Muelhaupt 155 137 115407
I TOTALS "85 657 632 1974
Arklia'i Bootery (1)
Zimmerman 104 109 109 - 322
Olney 115 98 141 354
Farthing 114 J39 125378
McElhauey 153 135 111-400
Possehl ' 158 148 ISS-tSS
TOTALS 658 643 668 I960
Searf-Saekark Co. (1)
McNeil s 171 143
Paterion - 140 128
Allen 128 170
Thrush i - 184 141
172-488
128394
181479
162457
TOTALS 615 602 685 1882
Kfflettet (6)
McCarroll 131 132 137400
Anderson 138 138 111387
Lloyd . 148 170 121437
Gsrbarino 178 15 159493
; TOTALS 193 698 828 1717
Oregon Statesman
era
CjuUeaberry'a (1)
Brooks. 133 ISO 118 399
Taylor 131 143 130 393
Doufherfy 13 110 132383
Merrltt 100 103 113319
; TOTALS 609 607 483 1498
Vlnrc'f Electric (2)
Hsrr . . i. 129 133 122-383
RodakoMski 127 123 101351
Bradley 141 183 129 4.'8
Thatcher 180 133 138409
; TOTAL "47 M1 47l 187
Oranges in Florida 'Grapefruit
4
hurt. Just sitting thereand wait
ing the report. Finally someone
spots a tiny, erect little old lady
being assisted to a grandstand
seat. "There she Is, she's ail
right," he says, and Williams
relaxes. "Shows how much pow
er I've got," he says to break
the tension.
Tho Yankees finally begin
Oklahoma Ags Favored to Cop Win
In NCAA Tourney at Kansas City
Garden Teams
Reach Finals
North Carolina to
Play Ohio Staters
NEW YORK, March 2MTV
North Carolina's White Phantoms,
one of the two basketball teams
to defeat New York university
during the regular season, did it
again in tonight's s e m i-final
round of the eastern NCAA
championship!! at Madison Square
Garden a 57-49 score to Join
Ohio State in the final round) Sat
urday night.
Ohio State started slowly but
picked up steam late in the first
half to take a 26-20 halftime lead
and went on to defeat Harvard
48-38 in the first game.
Seeded Oilers
Down Marines
DENVER, March 21-T)-The
favored Phillips 66 Oilers, always
under pressure but not as much
as the teams that play them, out
shot the Miramar Pendleton Ma
rines of Oceansidc, Calif., tonight
54-33, in the quarter finals of the
national AAU tournament.
The San Diego Dons, a red-hot
team since the addition of Ken
Sailors, won a fiercely-contested
41-35 decision over the San Fran
cisco Dardis and followed Phillips
66 into tomorrow night's semi
final round.
In other quarterfinals games the
Hollywood 20th Century Fox
quint topped Salt Lake City De-seret-Simplots,
40-32, and the
Denver Ambrose Jellymakers
downed Phillips Lee Tires of
Bartlesville, Okla., 56-49.
Beavers Beat
Luby's Stars
SAN JOSE, Calif., March 21
()- Jack Lotz, castoff Oakland
pitcher, shut out the Portland
Beavers for five innings today
but the Coast league nine got to
his relief, Ai Ramondi, for six
runs in the last four innings and
defeated Hugh Luby's Oakland
All-Stars 6 to 1. It was the Beav
ers' second win in five exhibition
starts this reason.
Luby's All Stars 000 000 001-1 S 1
PoitUnd 000 003 12x 6 0
Lot., Ralmondl (6) and Muralore;
Oerkin, Wyatt i9) and Holm, Salmon
(6), Your) ken (9;.
'Cat Trackmen
Due Out Today
Coach Wait Erirkson has issued
a call for all proxpective track
men to appear at the initial turn
out on Sweetland field this after
noon as Willamette's fxtball and
track mentor begins preparation
for a schedule of five major meets
in addition to the conference
championships on May 25. Wil
lamette's thinclads will get their
first taste of competition in ap
proximately three weeks when
they engage Oregon State and
Portland university in a three
way get-together slated for Coi
vallis. Riggs Wins Again
TROY, N. Y., March 21 (JP)
Bobby Riggs scored his sixth suc
cessive victory over Don Budge
tonight, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, as the pair
continued a cross country exhibi
tion professional tennis tour.
BUFFALO BOWLERS HOT
BUFFALO, N. Y March 2 1 -OP)
Buffalo Bowlers again invaded the
top standings of the American
Bowling congress championship
meet today as the tournament
started its second week. The Buf
falo doubles team of Arthur Mc
Donald and William Hanson com
bined efforts for a fifth place 1241,
while Hanson's 1863 gross gave
him a fifth place tie In the all
events. The leading two-man
count, 1360, was shot yesterday by
John Cworek and Henry Kmld
owskl of Buffalo.
trickling on the field Keller,
DIMaggto, Rlxtuto, Gordon,
Henrlch. Flayers of the two
teams shake hands and trade
banter. A press photographer
assembles Dom and Joe DiMag
gio for a brother picture. While
he Is adjusting hts camera a
spry ' little old lady with a
Brownie box camera, vintage
about 1915, appears from no
where, says not a word, takes
her place In front of the broth
ers and snaps the shutter. Then
she marches sway, still without
a word but with her face a pic
ture of satisfaction.,
The Yankees come up for
their turn at batting practice
anTlhe Red Sox players take
evecyJhlng In. as tho ' Yankees
still are, tho Yankees and a team
f
V: I
: (' Zi
'f. ;
NEW COACH: Gordon Ridings,
who played four years of var
sity basketball at the V of Ore
gon, graduating In 9Z9, hss
been named head hoop coach at
Columbia university In New
York City. He succeeds Paul
Mooney, resigned. (AP Wife
photo) Sambo Smile
Jackets Hot!
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 21
UP)- San Sam Gibson, manager of
the Bremerton Bluejackets of the
Western International baseball
league, is in spring training here,
and was all smiles today when a
hot sun beat down on the Lewis
ton State Normal school athletic
field where "his5 boys" cut looue.
Gibson has a dozen pitchers
and catchers working out every
day awaiting the arrival of the
infielders and outfielders Sun
day. Serious work begins then.
Gibson said today after the
workout that he was satisfied he
was going to have a top notch
pitching staff, "one that will give
the rest of the league plenty of
trouble."
Bill Shepherd, president of the
Bluejackets, said tonight that he
had signed Gus Paglia, catcher
from Seattle. Paglia has been
with the Rainiers at their train
ing camp in San Fernando, Calif.,
and reported here today.
HDBiinig Canirap Notes
WEST FLAM Bf.ACll, Fla . March
21 I AP) The Philadelphia Athletics
staged six-run uprising In the rtifhlh
Inning today to come from behind and
beat the New York Giants. II to 7. All
the runs were scored off Pitcher Sal
Maslie, who )ued four bases on ball
and yielded three hits, one a double
bv Georice McQulnn.
New York 000 110 MO 7 10 J
Philadelphia 1 10 ooo Mx - II 10 3
Brewer, Keward (8). Maslie (Si, and
Edwards; Knott, Harris (7), Bewe (8)
and DeKautels.
BRADENTON, Da , March Sl-(AP)
The Red sox and New York Yankees
"B" squads battled lor ten innings to
day before the Bostonlans emerged vic
torious y-S. Tied at five-all going; Into
the tenth, the Sox rallied -for four
runs and the triumph. Xmmett O'Neill,
the winning pitcher, started off that
frame with a lusty single and Georee
(Catfish! Metkovich lined out a dou
ble to tally the winning markers.
Boston 'B" 110 000 120 4 4 14 8
New York "B" . ... OlOllJOOO S 5 1
Woods. O'Neill 8) and Conroy.
Bremer (8): Stanceu, Kaipel (8) and
Sears, Ilemsley ().
At Tort Myers, ria:
Boston . 203 101 000- 8 9 2
Louisville . 000 000 0000 6 1
Terris, Deutch (7) and Wagner, Doyle
(7k Rudd. Astroski (41, Cress (7) and
Novick, Ziemba (7).
BOYFS SPRINGS, Catif.. March 21
(AP) The Oakland Oaks shut out the
Alameda Maritime Officers school, 13
to 0, on the two-hit pitching of Tom
Hafcy today. Herschef Martin, former
New York Yankee, contributed two
triples to the Oaks attack. The Oaks
Body and Fender Repairs
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League'
which stin awes lis rivals. Good
natnred barbs are hurled at tho
Yank i batters as they come sp,
with tho nonchalant Charley
Keller a particular target.
"Hey, King Kong." the led
Sox Jeer. "I see they trapped
you again." Keller Just grino
and smashes out a long drive.
Tho game finally starts with
tho players giving It the old col
lege try and except for the cas
ual setting, might be a game at
Yankee stadium or Fenway
park. Even the hot dog and pea
not vendors are there, although
It la suspected they also were
borrowed from the circus, ao
their sales line Is right from tho
big top. Probably Just getUag
la a little spring training tbesa
selves. Bears to Play
Colorado Five
KANSAS CITY, March 21-,T-The
bookmaker and cash custom
er agree that 7-foot Bob Kurland
and his Oklahoma A. and M.
teammates will win the western
regional NCAA basketball tourna
ment starting here tomorrow
night, but Aggie Coach Henry Its
insists they, haven't convinced
him. y
The Aggies, 1 9 4 5 national
champions, start defense of their
laurels against the Baylor univer
sity Rear, southwest conference
titlists. on the first round pro
gram tomorrow. California and
Colorado are matched for the oth
er tilt.
"May bo we did beat BayW
(65-46) early in the season, Il
continued. "That was early in tho
season when Baylor was working
with an inexperienced team. Even
then it was the sharpest shooting
team we met all season."
The defending champion Ag
gies. Baylor and Colorad squads
reached town today and went
through light workouts in muni
cipal auditorium. Coach Sib
Price's Californians were to ar
rive by plane early . tonight.
AAU Battlers
To Head East
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21.-ff)--Oregon's
eight young tithta
will head for the national AAU
boxing championships at Boston
April 1, accompanied by James J.
Richardson, boxing director of tho
state AAU.
The state champs to make tho
trip are: Wendell de Lorme, 113,
Police Athletic league; Herb Pat
zer, 118, University Homes; Den
ny Quinn, 126, Multnomah club)
Ralph Welser, 135, Che maw a In
dian school; Tommy Calhoun,
147, P. A. L.; Glen King, 160, Uni
versity Homes; Lawrence Parker,
Lebanon, 175, and Cecil Boettch
er, heavyweight, Multnomah club.
HI'GE DOG SHOW SET
SEATTLE, March 21.-tVErur
hundred thirty dogs from Alaska,
British Columbia, Idaho, Orenn
ami Washington have been enter
ed for the Kirkland and Eafeirie
Kennel club's bench show Satur
day; and Sunday at Kirkland, the
club reported today.
roster also was augmented by the r
rival of Mickey Burnett from the St.
1,ii is chain gang. He Is espected t
plug the sap at ahorutop.
Alsrmoa OnOOnoOOO 8 2 S
Oaklsnd : ill 300 SOX- 13 18 I
Batteries Kurktnsky, Gallcrto ill
and I ulmer; Hafey and Kearse.
LAKELAND. Ela., March 2t ( API
OulftHdrr Utrk Wakefield's three-run
ho !i run In the fourth inning spsnied
the Drtroit Tigers to an 8-3 win owr
the Ni v York Yankees her today he
fore 1MS3 ranh customers. It followed
Yankee Outfielder Jon DiMaggio's sec
ond inning homer off Tiger Pitcher
Virgil Trucks, who. with Stubby Over
mire, limited the New Yorkers to six
hit. Trucks in a five inning appear
ance fanned six batters, Charlie Keller
going down swinging three times.
New ; York 011 000 0103. 8 1
Detroit a 301 301x-S S I
Peek. Wade (81 and Sylves'ar;
Trucks, Oiermlre (81 and Tebbetts.
CLEARWATER. Ela.. March 21-AP
A six-run outburst in the ninth inn
ing ve the Cincinnati Reds an 8-3
decision over the Cleveland Indians in
an exhibition game here today.
Cincinnati 100 000 108 S 12 2
Cleveland . . 02001 000 i S
Thompson. Fox, Danso, Erirkson SAd
Mueller: Feller, Embree, Harder and
Hegan. Lollar.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif., March
21 (AP) -The Pittsburgh Pirates to
day cut their record squad to 38 rren
and will break camp tomorrow to
trek eastwatd via San Dtego, Calif.,
-tor a six-dav exhibition aeries wiUt
the Chicago White Sox.
7