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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1947)
8 Tho Start man. Solent, Oregon, Thtffsday. May 1, ' 1947 Seotators IHlainidl Victoria Nome . Series-Ctnotttlns Win, 9 to $ - '-) IP ' I - . - V DEKBY DANDYrOne of the bolter favorites In SainrdayV Ken tacky Derby at Louisville is Faultless (above) with Jockey Dong Dodson aboard. Faultless Is the famed Calumet Farms', hope la the 1S47 classic. . " - Cupboard Cafe Takes ; Major Bowling Crown - Sparked by 600 aeries by Henderson and Valdez, the Cup board Cafe trundling .quintet walked off with the Major league bowling title at Capitol Alleys last night, whipping Colonial House in the three game play-off series, 2918 pine to 2773. Valdex chalked tfp a 627 set with games of 209, ISO and 228. Henderson bit 60S. Grabbing third place in the play-offs was the Capitol Bed ""ding crew which trimmed Cline's Coffee Shop, 2750 pins to 2693. Lome Kitchen- Keith Brown ." roller, walked off with top sea son's average with 188, one pin ' better than that of Salem Hard ware's Hi Haman. - rWa.l H Bore " Garfcarino Bone . Mtricfa . Murdoch 17 - 181 174-8 171 - 1JS 1T7 513 - 168 199 199566 ' 1S 133 ' 203 4S2 . 156 203 188 MS TOTALS SS2 913 871 2773 Cap boar. Cafe Henderson ltl 202 212 60S 2M ISO 228 627 VaMez McCurdy Coe - Giodt 12 149 14523 TO 1S6 179 544 169 146 19S 509 TOTALS 992 S79 1047 291S OKEGOX1AXS IN MAJOKS Gordon, Indian?, rained out. Ko-other Oregonians played, in scheduled gaSnes (Doerr hit on elbow in practice, out of game). 'mmmaMtmm6 it t itsi r i ssisoaiM itmttMmmmmmatMmtmm, j "Kollfa' Along By Jerrt Stone Painfally snrprised: Those customers who arrived late for last Suday's doable-header between Fartland and Los Angeles, paid n back pins two-bits for a left field grandstand seat, only to find themselves conducted to temporary bleaehers Inside the center patch wall. At first impression you'd thought oI Vaughn street was eram kaed as tight as a canf ul of sardines what with the several hundred fans parked on the outfield , turf but, ironically enough, later figures disclosed only 1,00 plus in the park. Yon'd call that being prepared for exigencies, eb wnaiT And don't i think it wasnt hard a the Angel and Beaver chock era. being subjected as they were ' " tm the fate of having rambune - tious kids grabbing - balls from the gardeners and having lasy sky shoots dropping into the crowd fer doubles when all the time there were seats aplen ty for the "overflow" . . We lamped Tommy Bridges much ballybooed curve from a center field vanUge point. If such can be called a vantage point, and became a convert to the ooh- nnd-ah brigade as concerns the 'Bridges ability to bend a balL The explosive break of his stock-in-trade was very apparent, even from such a distance. Tommy tended to the wild side, though, Sanday . . . ':, ' ;:::':--'-;-;'. Effortless performer: Max Marshall, the J5 year old Angel left fielder down from the Cincinnati Reds. FUshiness Isn't a part 4tf Marshall but watch im play left "field some time. And watch Ins hit. Just singles Sunday but no wasted motion. The first swing and there was a smoking liner Into right and Max did It just about every time ... Prancing about like a young colt on first base for the Jim Turner crew was George Vie, fresh down from Detroit. "Veek" is. to use a hackneyed phrase, a guy who obviously eats and sleeps the game.' And that celebrated split of his saved one double play Sunday .. .' Jensen Comer . . . - I . u i - Vera Gilmore, Salem high's track maestro, believe Vik Sprint er Jim Jensen, has Quite a future ahead of hint, "Jim's got; the fa culty of getting, the Jump on the field at the gun, says Vern. "and that's unusual considering his inexperience" ... Gents, at long last the worm is turning. Note this from the Sporting News by one Dan Daniel: "With Spud Chandler proving a disappointment, Floyd Sevens can assume leadership of "the Yankee hurling staff on the strength of his opening three-hitter against the Athletics and his 16 and 13 record last year six of Let It be a lesson: Max Lanier, one-time Cardinal southpaw 'who succumbed to the lure of the other day for a Job with a turned down. All that glitters Is Golf Gabble We can readily sympathize dicament which confronted him in his losing match with fast-coming Jim Sheldon last week la the Elks torney. Jack, in one of those moments all golfers eventually meet up with, knocked the head off his putter with a well-directed kick after watching his putts wind ap ' every place bat la the cup. Jle struggled through the next few holes with a taped up and most loose-Jointed putter. But then don't think we're taking anything away from Sheldon for this kid la developing Into a very hot competitor . . . Long hole dueling: Glen , Lenrren oust have figured, "what's the use" as he bowed to sharp Jack Kusseil In the quarter-finals of the big : links show. On the par 5 No. 1 Glen birdied and so did Jack. Lengren also birdied the par 5 No. 7 and what did Jack da bat drop a 45 foot putt for an eagle. Glen followed with a bird on the long No. 14 and, yep, there was Rus sell ahauntin him with an identical effort . . . Elks Tvurney Playoffs Set Tee-off times for the cham pionship flighters In tho Elks c 1 a b Mid - Willamette Valley Open golf tournament' ' semi finals -were yesterday announced by the' clnb committeemen. Walt '(Junior) Cllne and Medalist Bonny Bennett will tee. ofr Sat urday at 1Z:3 pjn. at Salem galf Coarse and Jimmy Sheldon and Jack Russell will settle their semifinal armament starting at 11 a-m. Sunday. All foar con testants most be ready to fire at those times, the committeemen decided. Other semifinal sessions in the classic's leaser flights most be finished by Sunday night Meanwhile today's Men's club f-hole tournament will be , a Sweepstakes, players using fall : handicaps, according to , SGCrs John Variey. . - ? ; TOMMY BRIDGES f the losses being by one run." . , Mexican league "dollars , applied Cleveland semi-pro club and was not gold. Max should know Now! r . with Jack Brande and the pre IMossor .'Victim In Debut Try Gunnarson to Face Norbert Qub Tonite By Al JJghtner Tuesday night the Victoria A's were in a generous mood and practically handed the town Sen ators an 8 to 4 series opening win. Last night the Solons reciprocated in full, plattering up a 9 to 4 nod for the enemy knotting the WIL series and setting the scenery for the payoff tilt tonight at eight o'clock. Lefty Carl Gunnarson is Mgr. Jack Wilson's hill choice for the evening's fare and will be seeking his initial victory of the campaign. ' The scenery was on the dripping side last night, but 511 hardy souls were, present for what turn ed out to be t dismal session. Lefty Wandell Mossor," making his debut with the Wilsons gave the gathering six innings of the kind of pitching for which he is noted, but the pert portsider from Huntington. W. Vs., simply could n't do it all by himself. His new mates were defensively at their worst for the season and kicked in with six errors, the same num ber donated by the Vies Tuesday, and- allowed seven of ithe nine enemy, runs to cross unearned. Not , accustomed to doing more than getting sleepy on the parent Portland Beaver bench, Mossor tired in the seventh and eighth, lost his snappy stuff and finally yielded to Reliefer Dick O'Boyle. But beiore he left, Mossor ex hibited good reason to believe he will take a big chunk of the pitch ing woes off Skipper Wilson's shoulders. Lefty still is quick as he ever was and has that darting curve. He became frequently wild with both in his inaugural, but should overcome that with addi tional work. The Vies started off gleefully in the opening panel by scoring two runsoii the first two Salem errors, a walk and a bloop double into right by Babe Jensen. From here on until the seventh, when three more tallies came in all un earned Mossor hurled one-hit ball and whiffed six. An assort ment of two walks in the seventh, one with the bases loaded, a dou ble error by Bud Peterson on a double play roller and singles by Bill White and Leo Reghetti netted the three runs. Mossor left sans an out in the eighth when he walked Jensen, erred him to third and dished up another single to White. Dick O'Boyle took over from here and gave up one more run in the ninth, this one earned. The Splons got to youthful right hander Dick Mitchell for three runs in the third on Mossor's line double into right, an infield out. Marty Krug's solo to center, a sacrifice, walk, wild pitch and Ben Gregory's loft to center. But other than for a single counter in the seventh on Krug's double. Lou Kubiak's single and Hal Sum mers' ground out the locals man aged little with Mitchell's stuff. He was in trouble often and at times serious enough that Mer. Ted Norbert looked longingly to the bull pen. But Mitchell stayed. He was helped from holes on two oc casions by double plays, in the seventh and eighth. Victoria's eight-hit attack was led by 6-foot 5-inch Outifielder White who had three singles. Sa lem, with seven mostly scattered bingles off Mitchell, had Krug, Peterson and Mossor with a pair apiety, one of Mossor's a fluke bunt .on which the Vic third-sack-er slipped and fell. A notoriously weak hitter, the two bingles prob- aoiy were more than Lefty Wan dell has got in one game hi his life.' - One more Solon nlaver Was cut yesterday' reserve Jirst sacker Jim wert who has been sent to Bisbee in the Arizona-Texas loop uu upuon. - , - Adding more woe for the ses sion, it was the first home loss ol - the semester for the Salem and for Al Spaeter it was the first game of the season in which he has gone hitless. He had string OX it. . Victoria (t) Salem C B H O A nnni raiersn.ni l 0 Spaeter J 4 0 2 HafnskrJ 4 TL4 Knit,l i 1 s 0 Hrfhmn.l 4 Mastro.c 4 i zi K.uoiaic.1 4 10 4 0 Summrs.m 2 0 4 2 2 Gregory .r 4 0 2 2 0 Beard.e SOS 2 0 Peterson 4 2 3 JensenJ 4 Gibson4 4 White j t Reghetti s 4 MitcheU.p g v Bart J 2 0 1 0 Mossor.p 3 3 1 - O'BoyU.n OSS IGonUkw 10 0 0 Total 34 S 27 12 Total SI 3 27 Batted for O'BavI in OtK Victoria ,,; ,. 200 000 331 Salem 003 000 1004 7 Pitcher IP AB M R n en Tin aniicneu a al 7 4 2 2 S Moaaor 7 27 S SIS S O'Boyle 2 11 g Denotes plus. Wild Bitch:. Mitchell. Puud fc.n Beard. Left on bases: Victoria 7. Salem a Errors: Krug, Bart, Peterson 2. Mos sor. Jensen. O'Boyle. Three base hits: Patreson. Two base hits: Jensen, Mos sor. jirug, iiDson. Kuns batted In Jensen 2. Krug. Gregory. Hafenecker. Marsh man. Summers. Paterson. Gib son. Sacrifices: Kubiak. Bart, Gibson. Mitchell. Stolen base: Mastro. TJouM plays: Hafenecker to Harshman. Jen- on to narsnman. lime: a:42. umpires: OLoughlin and Last. Attendance: ill -. ' G Ab R K Pet Lewis. Senators 31 2 14 .452 Litwhiler, Braves . 7 23 0 14 .435 Gustine, Pirates 13 M 13 23 .428 walker. Dodgers 11 3S 10 IS .421 Binks, Athletics 34 S 14 .412 DilUnger. Browns 11 43 7 IS .372 Runs batted In: National league Walker. Dodgers 12: Mize. Giants 12: Galan, Reds 12. American league Keller. Yankees 10; York, Red Sox 10; Williams. Red Sox 9. Home runs: National league Mize. Giants 7; Miller, Reds S; Six players ilea witn 3. American league Jua nich. Browns 3; Cullenbine, Tigers 3 Seerev. Indians 3: Keller. Yankees bIIIIm Williams, Red Sox 3; York. Red Sox 3. -A '1 TITLE x 8EEKEK: Veteran Walt (Junior) Cllne, winner of many Salem golf tournaments, is cur rently In the semifinals of the Elks sponsored Mid-Willamette Valley open. Cllne meets Bonny Bennett this week, while Jack Knaaell plays Jimmy Sheldon. CapUanos Nab Ninth Straight ' By the Associated Press Vancouver's high-flying Capi- anos, roaring along toward the top of the Western International league standings, racked up their ninth straight win last night as they nosed the hapless Wenat- chee Chiefs, 5-4, at Wenatchee It was the Chiefs' 12th loss in 13 starts. Hall and Snyder com bined to hold the Wenatchees to eight hits, while the Caps were belting Frost for 14. At Spokane the Indians tight ened their grip on first place one-half game up on the Van couver as they trimmed Brem erton, 5-3, with Stevenson getting the better of a hurling duel with the Brents' Hub Kittle. The Ta- coma Tigers climbed into fifth place with an 11-9 triumph over the seventh-spot Yakima Stars. The Tigers walloped three Star twirlers for 16 blows. i Vancouver 200 000 120 S 14 Wenatchee 110 100 1004 S S Hall. Snyder (S) and Stumph; Frost ana aay. Tacoma 004 220 10211 16 4 Yakima 420 002 001 9 9 3 Greenlaw. Chetkovich If) and Ku per: Brysch. Strait (4). Knudson () ana jierr. Bremerton 100 003 0003 T 4 Spokane ooo 111 or a KltUe and Ronnlna: Stevenson and isuiiiap. Duck-Pmners Reach Semis The big City Duck-pin tourney goes into its semi-final stages to night at B & B Bowling courts following quarter-final ! action last night. In the men's champ- plonship flight last night Royal Wenig tipped Phil Janz, 877-838; Ben Bells beat Keith Bennett, 991-857: Tom Wodd topped Eddie Harrison, 888-794; and' Arnold Meyer tipped Bill Steimeyer, 25 797. Ladies quarter play saw Margaret Augel beat Robbie Wil cox, 720-683; Alma Penny tip Ruth Pri, 805-720: Ethyle Wil liams beat Marjorie Meyer, 788 076: and Gladys Wood beat Na-r dine Fitzhugh, 598-582. Consola tion play: Ben Reiman 890, Jerry Davis 868, Harry Creasy 892, Vernon sun 782. IS B W WO. W L Pet. W L Pet Spokane S 3 .750', Tacoma 4.500 Vancouver S 4 Ml Salem 0 7 .447 Bremerton S S .617 Yakima 4 t JOB Victoria 8 5 .4171 Wenatchee 112.077 Last nlaht's results : At Salem 4. Vic taria S: at Wenatchee 4. Vancouver S: at Yakima 9. Tacoma 11; at Spokane 9, Bremerton 9., COAST UAGti WLPct. WLPct Los Angls IS 12 .800 San Fran II 14 .533 san Eneso is iz ja uituna iia.o Portland IS 13 J36! Holly wod 13 IS .400 Sacrmnto IS 14 .533! Seattle 11 19 -347 Last night's results: At San Francisco 2. Portland 1; at Los Angeles 11. Seat tle 3; at Sacramento 4. Oakland 5; at Sad Dieso 10, Hollywood , S. NATIONAL LEAGl'B' WLPct. WLPct Brooklvn S 3 .727' Cincinnati 7 .447 Chicago S 9 .415 Philaoelph S 8 .428 Pittsburgh 8 8 .SIS' New York 4 7 J04 Boston 7 9 M3 SX. Louis 2 0 .182 Yesterday's results: At Brook! Jyn Chicago 3; at New York 4. St. Louis 3: at Boston 10. ClncinnaU 3; at Phil adelphia 4. Pittsburgh 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Chicago 4 .600' Cleveland 9 8 .300 New York 7 5 .583 St. Louis 9 4 .455 Detroit 8 8 JO0 Washington 4 5 .444 Boston 8 8 .5001 PhiUdelph 4 8 .400 Yesterday s results: At M. Louts is New York 9; at Detroit i. Boston i; a Chicago 9. Washington 2. Cleveland Philadelphia postponed, rain. ' - '.' r' x r . Duck Hunting Prospects Not Promising CHICAGO, April SO-ifAV The length of the fall duck hunting season will depend en the wea ther from bow on. the tint of a series or regional conferences sponsored by the U. S. fish and wildlife service decided today. "If the weather! Is good, the most we can expect Is about the same season as last year, 45 days," Harry D. Ruhl. Mich igan state game commissioner said. "If rainfall is only fair there'll have to be some curtail ment. And If It's really dry. possibly no season at alL We've Bum Streak Stopped Seals Drop IPorJIairatiers, 2-1 Winners Clinch Contest in 9th By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 (y-A double by Don White scored Bones Sanders in the ninth inning tonight to give the San Fran cisco Seals a close 2-1 victory over the Portland Beavers, the Seals second straight win of the current series. The clinching tally came off Relief Hurler Ad Liska after Starter Vince DiBiasi had gone out for a pinch-hitter in the ninth. After the Seals had opened the scoring with a run in the fifth, the Beavers tied it up in their half of the ninth on doubles; by Mayo Smith and Joe Dobbins; The Los Angeles Angels length ened their league-leading position as they trounced Seattle. 11-3. with the aid of a vicious 16-hit attack off a trio of. Rainier hurl- ers. Cliff Chambers twirled his fifth straight win, holding the Rainiers to five blows. ; A pinch single by Vince De- Maggio gave the Oakland Oaks a -4 nod over Sacramento, while San Diego's Padres continued one game back of the Angels as they nosed Hollywood, 10-9. Portland Saa fraarisce BHOA ; B H O A Radlvch.2 4 0 1 2 Utaalt.m ; 4 0 2 0 Dobblnsoi 4 2 1 1 Xuby.2 : 3 0 2 4 Escobar.m 3 1 2 S Jennings.3 3 10 4 Storey J 4 1 1 2 SandersJ 4 10 White J 4 10 Restetli.r 3 0 13 T Nicely i 2 0 3 0 Leorurd.e 3 1 4 Chesnes.p 3 1 0 OOgrdwsk.c 0 0 0 0,, 1 12 LazorJ Reich.r Vica.l SUverax DiBiasi.p Smith Uska.p Totals 29 9 24 11 Totals 29 4 27 19 'Batted for DiBiasi in 9th. Portland 000 000 0011 San Francisco 000 010 0013 Losing pitcher. Liska. Pitcher IP AB R H XR BB SO 4 1 2 3 112 9 3 1 0 9 DiBiasi 8 27 1 Chesnes 9 28 1 Uska 0 2 1 Denotes plus. Errors none. Lett on bases Port- land 4. San Francisco 8. To base hits Smith. Dobbins. Sanders. White Stolen bases RestelU. Chesnes. Runs batted in Chesnes. Dobbins. White. Double play Luby to Nicely to San ders, Time 221. umpires: Powell Ford and Mazzeo. Attendance 9178. Seattle , 003 000 000 3 9 2 Los Angeles 503 002 01 11 18 2 Posedel. Ripple (II. Pearson (S) and Hill; Chambers and atalone. Oakland 000 000 4018 18 0 Sacramento 410 010 200 4 8 2 Sorer. Howard 7. Ha rev 17) and Kearse. Raimondl 7): Mann. Harrell (7). Crenin (8). Smith (9) and Fits gerald. Hollywood W0 213 1JO 9 18 3 San Diego Ml 015 00318 18 1 Jtrakaukas. Gregory (6). caster (9t and Sheely: Triner. Dumier (5). tl- senmann S. Tretcnel 4.Fortter 17) Kennedy 9)4nd Kerr. POots Wallop Bearcat Nine PORTLAND, April 3d-(Special) The Portland university Pilots, held in check for five frames. burst through with a 10-run sixth here today to swamp Willamette's Bearcats 13-4. The 'Cats had held 4-2 margin up to -the moment of the big explosion when the Pilots put seven hits together with Willamette errors to ice the fray. Walt Ericksoh's lads opened the scoring in the first frame with two tallies off Vince Pesky, both coming on a hit by Don Barnick. Marv Goodman started for the 'Cats, permitting the winners but two counters upto the sixth when he was relieved by Richardson. The teams meet again Friday at Salem. Willamette ... 210 010 1 000 4 10 8 Portland 0U 0010,01 13 14 2 Goodman. Richardson 1 (8) and Schaad; Pesky and-Scott. JEFFS DOWN SAINTS JEFFERSON The Jefferson high Lions notched their second Marion county B league baseball game Friday by downing St. Paul. 10-8, on Junior Wickersham s pitching and hitting. A LOT FOR YOUR I10ITEY When You Buy imm sMti Passenger Recaps 12 Months Warranty Pay as You Ride STATE TIRE SERVICE Stats) & Cottage)! had a good runoff of waters, bat if the nesting grounds dry out, the docks will get caught, and the season will have to be curtailed." "And we're on the dry side of the cycle now. Alaska, Mich igan and Canada probably wlU have plenty of water, bot the prairie areas may suffer if we don't have the water. That means a lot of the pothole and' marsh nesting grounds will dry oat and no ducks will hatch, or at least, very few." Earlier Dr. Clarence Cottam, .iTrv"'- V If i - i MEET THE SENATORS: Richard John Francis (Dick) O'Boyle. above. Is currently Jack Wil son's No. 1 fireman. This six foot. 195-po under from Seattle was In the league last season with Yakima bat to this semes ter in much better playing shape. Twenty-four years old, O'Boyle is in his fourth year of pro baseball. He started with Twin Falls In 1940. was with Stockton in the Cal-State loop In '41 and then, after war ser vice, Joined Yakima last sea son. The pooaossor of a darting -slider" pitch. O'Boyle is also a newly married man. having taken the matrimonial step larch 22. Fries to Biff In Special Go Dick Abney, the rising Salem middleweight isn't the only local light to stride upwards on Tex Salkeld's next fistic production at the armory Wednesday night Hal Fries, the Sam Duncan south paw featherweight goes aloft also on that 28-round show. Salkeld announced yesterday he had placed Fries in the six-round spe cial event, with Chris Gregory, veteran Portlander who before coming to the west did much fighting in New York state. "Fries has shown me plenty In his previous appearances in Sa lem," opined Salkeld, "and enough to give him a six-rounder next week with a capable boy. If those Salem fighters improve enough to warrant it, I'll sure put them up in the better bouts and give them every chance. Abney's Wednesday torUe is a full-fledged 10-rounder, his first, with the Mexican mauler from Denver, Ray Garcia. Three four rounders will complete the card two of them to feature Keller Wagner and Dean Abney of Sa lem. MONMOUTH WINNER MONMOUTH Noal SawteUe pitched one-hit shutout baseball for Monmouth high here to, trip Perrydale's nine, 16-2. Monmouth plays Independence in the first of a three game series there May z. (Includes Tuesday game) B H Pot. Beard 33 10 .435. Krug B H Pet 35 8 .229 Moore 14 9 .357 Halter Kubiak 41 14 J41tWyatt Bartolom 45 14 .311 Summers 13 11 4 3 .200 o .ooo 0 .000 Spaeter 48 14 .304 Lazor Peterson 11 3 .273; Cunnarsn Gregory 34 9 .KU'Sinovic Gentzkow 8 2 .250 Sporer Cook 8 2 .250! O'Boyle N unes 42 10 X&i Wilson Pltrhine- 4 4 3 9 0 .000 .ooo 0 .ooo o .ooo s I 0 .000 0 .000 W L SO W L SO Wyatt 9 0 Gunnarsn 0 10 lxor 1 O O! O'Boyle O O O BinovlC 1 2 0 Wilson 0 0 0 Sporer 0 3 o!Moor 0 0 Ph. 9268 SENATOR SWAT Chicago, assistant director of the: fish and wildlife service, told the conference that -if the North American waterfowl sit aaUon continues as bad as It Is now I will recommend a closed or extremely limited season this fall. The service presented figures of the January . blrdlif e census showing the waterfowl population had declined from 125.OO0.OOt birds In 1944 to 54. 0O.S0O in 194C Hunters in creased from 1.1694C2 to 2. 00,000 based on dock stamps sold daring the same year. by Ciolbs;: Cards Lose 7l!i; Bosox Triumplr I By the Associated Press The law of averages caught up with the Brooklyn Dodgers' six game winning streak yesterday as the Brooks, current leaders of the National league, dropped a 3-1 decision to the Chicago Cubs, with Bill Nicholson's two-run homer the telling blow. The Cubs remained in a tie for second place with the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Pitts slamming two Philadelphia Philly hurlers for IS hits and an 11-4 victory. The Pirates Frank Gustine ran his hitting spree to lz straight games as he collected four singles. The amazingly im potent St. Louis Cardinals sank deeper into 4he loop cellar as they lost their seventh Ult In a row. 4-3 verdict, to the New York Giants', and . the Boston Braves pounded out a 10-3 win over Cin cinnati. . In the American league the St. Louis Browns clouted, Allie Rey nolds and five New York Yankee relief pitchers for a 15.-5 triumph, with Jeff Heath's grand-slam homer the big one for the Brown ies. Rookie Mel Pamell pulled Jhe Boston Red Sox back into the win column as he allowed the Detroit Tigers but four hits, while his mates were chasing Hal Newhous er for a 7-1 nod. The Chicago White Sox defeated Washington 5-2. Sleveland and Philadelphia were rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE - New York , 004 000 010 5 3 0 St. Louis 403 080 02 13 14 1 Reynolds. Gumscrt 141 Pace 451. Queen 5. Drews 4. Ardizoia 7) and Sirvestrl; C alehouse and EarlT. Boston .,..000 202 003 7 io Detroit 000 100 0001 4 0 Parnell and Par tee: Newhouser. Houtteman (9) and. Tebbetta. Washington 000 001 0102 11 0 Chicago . ... 100 130 00 8 18 0 Nrwiom. Ha e mer it) Harris (71 and Evans: Rlgney and Dickey , HAllUAL UAUUC Chicago ... 000 100 003 3 9 0 Brooklyn .,001 000 0001 4 0 lmi ana .sencmng; Branca ana Edwards.. St. Louis 201 000 0003 S 0 New Torlt . Oil 000 0434 10 1 Manser. Wilts and Garaelola: Voiselle. Ayery (3) Budnick (4) Trtn- kie ( and Cooper. ClncinnaU 200 001 000 3 8 1 Boston -04O 321 00 10 13 1 B lac-well. Lambert 141 and . Lam- anno: Sain and Masf. Camel 11 IS). Pittsburgh 000 014 03311 18 1 Philadelphia 000 040 000 4 8 1 afulrahy. Singleton (5) Bonnam isi ana juutu: tiucnes, uonneiiy . () Schana (9) and Sminlck. OCE Diamond ' -Outfit Loses MONMOUTH A three-base outfielder's error let in the win ning run for Clark junior college here today, Oregon college of education losing to the JC's 4- in an extra inning. The second of the two seven-inning games was postponed by rain. Kinds father, Clark pitcher, fanned 16 oce men.. Clark OOO 214 S OCX . QUO 100 203 0 Kindsfather and Sutter; Hamilton ana Huiford. . - Cfl(DilDnes : SELLING OUT AND DISCONTINUING FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Ocr Entire Slock of Hen's Top Qaalily Fiinxhliings and Accessories How Being Sacrificed Ai 33 Below the Regular Plainly Harked Original Prices Shop Early for Best Selection, For Quality, Style and Greater Value You'll f ind it Pays Always to Shop . QUALITY (SCLCQnriKlES SKS)? GREATER Salom's Quality Oothiors for Men and Young Men 387 STATE STBEET Two Doors West of Liberty on Stat Stroot 'Mac', 'Happy' Collide Today Yank Prexy Carpeted For too Much Talk CINCINNATI, April 20 -UP) Seldom silent Larry MacPhail and Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler, have a question-an- . swer period on tap tomorrow, and the confab may cause far-reaching reverberations in the top brackets ' of the national pastime. , The red-haired prexy" of tho - New York Yankees, who would rather talk! than listen, 'Is ac cused of violating the not -too-happy Chandler's edict of silence for all hands in the controversy . which led to the April. 9 suspen-' sion for the 194? season of Leo ' (The Lip) Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. MacPhail left no doubt today that he had ignored, the commis-" sioner's, order, as he told New York newsmen "I repeat what X said last week in Newark that so far as any evidence developed at . the Sarasota and St. Petersburg hearings, there , was notltlng to Justify even a 'five-minute sus pension of Durocher. Breadon Frets Over Setback , ST. LOUIS, April Sl--rresl-dent Sam Breadon of the St. Looio Cardinals, admitting he Is dis appointed with the showing of the elub this season, departed lato today by alrfor New York wher he intends to confer with Man ager Eddie Dyer. "I cant uderstand what's wrong." - the nsoally tacltarm Breadon said before be left. "It s virtually tho same elab that woa the pennant and world series las year. It looked good la spring training and It's hard to flgvo oat what has happened. Tm not enjoying It alL Modelers Get License Station Aviation's junior partner tho sport of building and flying model airplaneswas given new impetus here with the announcement from Washington, D. C by tho Acad emy ol Model Aeronautics, gov erning body for model aviation , in America, that an official branch licensing station has been estab lished, at Salem Model Craft, Z1T S. High st- Salem. y . . . . . - '! Smarl Hen Walk Upstairs to , Whoroi Evorrtbing t . from , HATS TO HOSE In New, Smart, Quality Clothes Ccsl 10 Less al Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop 442 Stcrhs Street .Above Morris Optical Cow Nest Door to NohlrrtVs atemtanra nt - SDmdip CTYLC OW J VALUE