The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 06, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuoaday. May 6. 1947 1
oy njiyiuyyo UUIC
i Bremerton, Tacoma Next on Sked;
; Mossbr Notches Win, Moore Hits
- "Bouncing along at an even .500 clip nine wins and ditto losses
and equipped once more with Shortstop Wally : Flager, Salem's
Senators, tonight open a 7-game . road : Junket at Bremerton afer
ch-iding Sunday Waters park pair with Tacoma and breaking even
in . that . four-game stand. The
Solons play the potent Tars Wed
nesday and Thursday nights also
and then swing over to Tacoma
for four more clashes' with Red
Marvel's marvels. They come
home again next Monday night
to play Wenatchee. Lefty Carl
Gunnarson, seeking his second
straight win will open for Jack
Wilson's Hock tonight.
Popular- jhortpatcher ' Flager
was signed yesterday and ; left
with the club this morning.' He
hit .266' in 66 games with the So
lons last season and was the No. 1
fielding shortstop in the league
with his. .929 average. As he is
recovering from a - leg. injury,
Wally likely will not break into
the lineup for a week or so, spend
ing this week cnfhe road condi
tioning himself mostly.
A gathering of 2273 paid," sec
ond largest of the home season,
took in the Sunday duet and saw
the Wilsons come back from a 4-2
opening loss to snatch the night
cap in a breeze, 8 to 1. Vihce La
zor, rapped hard in the opener
was the victim as Veteran-j?ort-rider
Cy Greenlaw limited the lo
cals to eight hHs. One of these
was a mighty home run over the
left field wall by Bob Moore, how
ever, for the first Salem homer
ef the season in Waters park, The
already popular acquisition from
Yakima in the Ted Kerr deal has
been hitting often and hard and
right now sports a .469mark.
Moore's 4-for-4 hitting in Sun
day's second gaine . and Lefty
WandeU . Mosror's effective hurl
ing were the major items in that
win, although both Al Spaeter and
Bud Peterson collected the first
Salem triples of the season in the
Water yard. The Wilsons .ham
mered two Tige pitchers for 13
blows in this one and pitched in
two double plays to help Mossor
along.
- - Skipper Wilson himself made
bis Waters playing debut in the
first game as a pinch-hitter in the
ninth with one .man ' on. The
crowd "pleaded for a game-tieing
homer, but Black Jack rapped to
third base to end the struggle.
PLATTE SWAP
HOLLYWOOD, May 5 --The
Hollywood Stars annottaeed today
the" straight trade of Pitcher
Frankie Dasso to Sacramento for
Pitcher Hugh Orphan. Both are
righthanders.- Passo '. won; 12
C mm ill I mm
The answer to the question. "Will the Senators do lM.etff at
the gate- again this' season?" might be ' found In these up-to-date
attendance figures: The first 11 home games of the current cam
paign have hired 16443 custom-1
rrs, an average of 1504 per game.
The first 11 tries last semester
did 2S.233, almost 4M more than
the total bow registered. Too, last
season's elub was in first place
almost the entire season after
having won It irst 13 straight.
The current crew can't seem to
slip into the first division. Such
facts do not drip encouragement
for another hundred grand sea
son, but 67 games left to go and
an average of 158 for each one, as
In the first 1L and the iownles ,
would slip over the 117,00a level
for 1947. . . . With three weeks
now played In the league the.
eight clubs have classified them
selves thusly: (1) Spokane, a
well balanced Brooklyn-stocked
outfit indexed as the best nine in
the circuit by everyone who has
plenty of offense, with power.
tbe ball club which slept through four straight local losses at the
start. Bill Brenner's entry has the pitching and power to slay up
In the race. (3) Bremerton, loaded with veterans and potentially
the best club in the league but. as last year, on the hot and cold
aide. (4) Tacoma, run-making ability in robs but lacking in pitch
ing. Mgr. Red Harvel Intends doing plenty about that second item,
too. (5) Victoria, shy en pitching and not really a sound ball club
capable of staying In the first division. (() Salem, pitching and
defensive strength now ekeh but still sadly lacking In power. Weak
la two positions which has Mgr. Wilson laying awake nights. (7)
Yakima, like the 194 elub a potent crew with the bat but woe
fully weak in pitching. (t Wenatchee, bad enough in almost every
departsnent that the resignation of Buddy Ryan as a right miffed
manager would be no surprise. Tbe
by Buddy this time. .. .
lloop Tournament Made Profit of $15,000
Sorties: Champion Major league bowler of the Capitol alleys
season for 1947 Js Loren (Sqnee) Kitchen who, the more sporto
aoinded will recall has been a local athletic standout champion in
other fields down the past yearsT Kitchen finished up with a 188
average, one more than Hi I lama n. ... Dick Kartell and his Sacs
play the parent Portland at home this week and from what we've
seen of his press notices the former major league pepperpot short
stop is now captain of the best dressed men in the Coast league.
Kot even the SF Seals fashion plate Lefty O'Doul ean keep strides with
Bartell In tbe haberdashery div. ... The Oregon High Schools Activi
ties association's May bulletin yields the official info that the 1947
state basketball tournament grossed 830,604.65 at Eugene, $15,687.45
of which b listed as pure profit. So if there be anyone left, who Is
oVesirions of reclaiming the classic
thoroughly squelched with the rest
Crack of the week, besides Bob
tbe first of the local season for
m out of vitamin pills for his Cardinals. .
Ball Men Predict Bad Time for Vico
- Sad News: Baseball men who
respected for their Judgment aren't at all reluctant . to f orcast a
gloomy future for George Vico in the Coast league with the parent
Portlands. We hope they are mistaken, but the gents are convinced
the big first baseman will never hit good pitching well enough to
stick in Triple-A baseball, let atone the majors. Since George was
returned to tbe Beavers by Detroit he hasn't been hitting well at alL
This is no doubt the reason for
to say that "Veek" will soon be
at first base, or that he will be returned to the Detroit. All of
which adds up to another of those baseball oddities. During spring
training with the Tigers la Florida Vico played at first base In
nearly every came. He hit well and often and was classed as the
sensation of the. Florida camps. He came within a whisker of open
ing the season at first base for the club. Rather than have him parked
on tbe bench where be learned Uttle, the Tiger management fig
ured it would be much better for Vice were he back in Triple-A
boll playing every day. So now
to the dismay of his hundreds of
Is yet young, however. ......
Slipping Bevos
Plav at Home
' By the Associated Press
The Portland Beavers, surprise
club in the Coast baseball league
the first four weeks of the race
bat loser of its last two series, re
turns to Portland Tuesday night
to open a seven-came series with
the fourth-place Sacramento Sen
ators. In other series for the week
Seattle plays at Oakland, San
Francisco at San Diego and Hol
lywood at Los Angeles.
Portland lost both Sunday games
at San Francisco, 5-4 and 2-1, and
dropped the series, -l, the same
margin by which the Beavers
bounced San Francisco two weeks
ago at Portland. The Beavers are
now in fifth place with a 16-won,
16-Iost record, one game .op on
Oakland and one game behind
Sacramento. Tommy Bridges and
Jake Mooty were the losing pit
chers Sunday for Portland.
Bearcats Face
Linf ield Nine
Any hopes Coach Walt E rick
son's Willamette university nine
has concerning the 1947 North
west conference title hinge great
ly on the outcome of today's 2:30
p.m. clash with the Linfield Wild
cats at Waters park. The Bear
cats, downed by Linfield at Mc
Minnville earlier for their only
loop loss of the season, will be
eliminated from titular contention
if Henry Lever's club makes it a
repeat today. The Bearcats close
their regular season play in the
conference here Friday with Pa
cific university.
Erickson likely will call on Fred
Richardson's sidearm slants to
halt the Wildcats in today's mix.
Richardson has been the Cats'
most effective hurler. Ronnie
Dunn could - be Lever's mound
choice, or it might be Gene Peter
son who beat the Bearcats 3-2 at
Linfield. .'
games for,; the Stars last season.
jOrphan, : up from Wenatchee, has
won four, lost two for the Solons.
'SQUEE KITCHEN
seen it function. Good pitching and
(2) Vancouver, certainly not now
parent Sacs haven't done right
for our town let him now be
of us. A $15,000 profit! Ouch! . .
Moore's Sunday homer at Waters,
the Wilsons: Sam Breadon must've
have watched and who can be
the predictions. Some go so far ;
benched In favor of llerm Reich
he Is back, but isn't hitting much
local well-wishers. 77 . The season
. . . .. t , -
. ' k
l
MAIN E VENTER: Rngged Ray
Garcia (above), Denver Mexi
can middleweight who has yet
to make a bad fight in Salem,
Wednesday , night mixes with
Dick Abney of Salem in the ar
mory's main event scrap. Other
Salem belters on the card are
Hal Fries, Dean Abney and
Keller Wagner.
Stocked with local talent in
four of the five bouts, Matchmak
er Tex Salkeld's bi-monthly fist
ic party takes off at the Ferry
Street Garden Wednesday night
at 8:30 p. m. The 28-round show
has Middleweight Dick Abney in
its 10-round main event, Feather
weight Hal Fries in hte six-
round special, Heavyweight Kel
ler' Wagner in the top four-master
and Dean Abney, younger bro
ther of the main eventer, in one
of the other four-rounders.
Dick Abney, in his first 10-
rounder since popping into the
local boxing scene, tangles with
Rugged Ray Garcia, the wild-
swinging Mexican from Denver
in: what will certainly end In a
kayo either way. Garcia's fights
most always end thusly. The.
youthful Fries tries the capable
Chris Gregory of Portland, a vet
eran who will give Fries his most
important struggle of his local
career to date. Wagner, an im
proved gent since his first post
war shot here, goes on with Bob
by. Ford, the big rugged negro
slugger who is well remembered
here and who will be a tough
enough test for Wagner. Young
Dean Abney, liked by many as a
better prospect than his brother,
tangles with Frankie Duane of
New Orleans In the welterweight
class. It will be Dean's pro debut
In the opening four-rounder Fea
therweights Jimmy Gooding of
Portland and Billy Strutz of Ta
coma will collide.
Vandals Belt
Orange, 6-4
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 8-fl
The Idaho Vandals defeated Ore
gon State, 6 to 4, here today with
a four-run rally yinthe seventh
inning for their first Northern Di
vision baseball victory of the sea
son. Oregon State took an early
lead when Pitcher Warren Simas
clouted a long home run over the
fence in the-second inning with
two men on. -
Oregon State . 030 010 0004 T 3
Idaho - 100 010 40 13 1
Simas. Gallaghen (7) and Wegner;
Auer and Viro.
Doug Olds Takes
St. Helens Post
ST. HELENS, May , 5-)-Doug-las
V. Olds will move from
Gresham to St. Helens next fail
to become basketball and football
coach. He is a graduate of Wil
lamette university, and coached
formerly at Chemawa and assisted
at Salem High.
MetZ'Corcoran Golf 6 v
i Beef Now Remedied
CHICAGO, May The
heralded one-punch altercation
between Golfer Dick Mets and
Corcoran simmered to a hand
shaking close today as the ex
ecutive committee of the Pro
fessional Golfers association si
multaneously announced new
duties for Corcoran, PGA tour
nament manager.
PRISON SOFTIES WIN
Warden George Alexander's
O.SP. "Softies" defeated the Red
Men Lodge from Portland 20 to -3
in a wild softball game at the
prison ball yard Sunday morning.
Red Men : 01 o ooi 010 3 4 5
Softies 047 041 22 20 18 4
Williams. Morris. May and Hull: Mc-
raerson ana uwea.
MIDDIES EVE SEATTLE
SEATTLE, May &(JP)-The na
val academy football team may
spend three weeks in the Seattle
area in September training for its
September - 25th game with the
University of California at Berke
ley, Capt Tom Hamilton, Annap
olis coach, said here tonight.
SENATOR SWAT
(Up to
Mossor
Moore
Nunes -
Kubiak
Beard
Spaeter
Bart
Peterson
Gregory
Summers
date)?
BHPct.
S J MO
32 IS .469
S3 16 J02
B H Pet
Krug
Cook
Laror
O' Boyle "
Wilson .
Sporer
Sinovic
Gunnarson
M 13 .224
3.182
1 .166
60 18 .300
41 12 .293
e .ooo
0.000
0 .000
71 20 22
S3 14 .264
34 9 262
.000
0.000
OAOO
Wystt
24 8 -250)
Pitching:
W L SO
Wyatt 4 0 0 (Sinovic
Gunnarson 1-1-1 lO'Boyle
Mossor 110 Wilson
Laxor . . 11 0 (Sporer
W L SO
1 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
1 Z
Fistic Party
Due Wednesday
Dusette, Parks, Top Armory Mat Fare
Equipped with a main event which could be
one of the better bleep shots of the spring season,
the retain of popular Pierre (French) LaBelle
and the introduction of still another brand newfer
Matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly grappling bee
awaits the 8:39 o'clock starting bell tonight at the
Ferry Street Garden. Georges (The Muscle) Du
sette and Canadian Herb Parks, easily two of the
best biceppers la the business along the coast,
tangle in the main event. Parks last week flatten
ed Villager Tony Ross, and although Dusette's
last main event here was spoiled for him when
he was nipped by Coast Junior Heavy Champ
Bill Weldner. Owen has promised him another
try at Weldner U b ean spill Parks tonight.
Cline, Russell Enter
Elks Golf Final Round
Walt (Junior) Cline. many times a champion in various local
links meet and Jack Russell, comparatively a newcomer among the
trpphy-takers at SGC will be the contestants in the finals of the
Salem Elks club sponsored Mid-Willamette Valley golf tournament.
winners in their respective semi
finals matches over the weekend,
Cline and Russell will vie over the
36-hole route at a date to be de
termined by the club committee
later.
Cline Saturday downed medal
ist Bunny Bennett by a 3 to 2
count and Sunday Russell joined
the-smooth-stroking vet in the
payoff clash by turning back Jim-
- Elks club Exaltea Ruler Tars
Aufrane yesterday asked that
the Walt Cline - Jack Russell
championship match be post
poned until Sunday, May IS, in
observance of Mother's Day next
Sunday.
my Sheldon 7 and 6 in a tussle
not as lopsided as the final count
would indicate. Sheldon was
trounced on the greens as his put
ter refused to function anywhere
near normalcy. Russell made it
tough by racking up birdies on the
first, seventh, ninth and twelfth
holes, failing to go over par on
any of the others and finishing
upJby being four swings under par
figures. Cline was two under par
when he and Bennett ceased fir
ing Saturday.
Other final matches in the
meet are deadlined for next Sun
day night and find the following
pairings after semifinals scrapping
over last weekend:
First night: Leo Ester vs. Bill Man.
ning. 2nd: Frank Shafer vs. Bob King.
3rd: R. Mapes vs. F. Moore. 4th: B.
Mason vs. J. Graham. 5th: Winner
of the W. Trapnell-H. McBurnett
match vs. Cliff Parker. 8th: Millard
Pekar vs. Don Hendrie. 7th: John
Emlen vs. Dr. R. Joseph. Bth: D. Bates
vs. Max Allen. 8th: D. Chase vs. D.
Phillips. 10th: J. McCallister vs. Dave
lyre. jr
uui:- L. Sloan vs. K. - Markuson.
12th r J. Zander vs. R. Baldock. 13th:
D. Coe vs. Al Lightner. 14th: H. Gil
lespie vs. the D. Dewev-R. McLaugh
lin winner. 15th: L . Folsom vs. W.
Thomas. 16th: H. Glairyer vs. C. Ques-
seth. 17th: T. Johnson-Harold Hauq
winner Vs. T.. Hobbs-D. Murdock win
ner. 18Ui: B. D Armond vs. R. Pace.
18th: Smith vs. I. E. Folsom. 20th:
C Powell vs. A. Robins. 21st: .. J.
Graham-Woody Salmon winner vs. B.
Parker. 22nd: S. Fouchek-B. Erickson
winner vs. D. Callachan. 23rd: Vern
Perry-Wheeler English winner vs. K.
Prince.
Staiiiback 1st j
In PCL Chase
SAN FRANCISCO, May
Outfielder Tut Stainback of Los
Angeles, clouting at ' a .431 pace,
led Pacific Coast League batters
today, according to averages re
leased by League Statistician Wil
liam McGee. Tony York, Seattle,
and Larry Lee, San Diego, in
fielders, were tied at .407. Aver
ages for the top 10 including
games of May 4:
G AB H HR RBI Pet.
Stainback. L. A. .14 61 22 0 S .431
York. SeaUle ... 17 30 14 0
.407
Lee, San Diego . 14 27 11 0
Kerr. S. Diego 22 88 22 0
J. White. Seat. . 13 li 7 4
Marty. Cacto. 32 103 40 4
Crawford. Oak. 18 48 IS 2
.407
.383
.389
.388
.388
.386
13
Henson, San F. 12 44 17 0
Duezabou. Oak. 17 42 18 1
Wext. San Diego 24 70 28 S
J81
.371
23
Other averages: Portland Escobar
.311, Storey .294. Lazor -289. Radulo
vich .284. Wenner .253. M. Smith .250.
Muratore .247, Reich .241. Gorbould
.233, Dobbins .212. Seattle Johnson
.290, O'Neill .254. Etrum .234, Rucker
.230. Buzas 22. Hill .209. Vanni 200,
Kahle 200.
Spring Softball
Master Bread rapped the
VFWs, 5-2, and the Eagles
nosed Pioneer club, -5, In
Spring softball loop games at
Leslie last night Maerte, with
s three-hitter, was the winning
hurler for the Bakers, and Hop
pea nailed the victory for the
Eagles. The Pioneer club crew
was admitted to the league after
the withdrawal of B B Bowl
ing. K-Browns Triumph
Keith Brown trundle rs
clinched the second half cham
pionship of Commercial league
No. 1 last night at Capitol Al
leys as they beat Court St. Ra
dio, three games to none. The
Keith Browns tangle with the
1st half winners, Starr Fruit,
n ; May 19 for the circuit
crown.
What Would It Cost to Rebuild?
: ' ... j ... .- ' r
Play Safe - Be Fully Insured
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY AGENTS
CHUCK tf CHBT
1M
INSURANCE
Oregon s Largest
Salem and Coos Bay
129 N. Commercial - Salem - 9119
SEATTLE, May S--Brenda Helser (left) of Lea Angeles eon
gratulates Ann Curtis (right), after losing the national 100-yard
freestyle swimming championship her to the Saa Francisco airL
(AP Wlrephoto)
Rook Bailers
Down Vikings
Salem high's Viks -dropped a
4-2 decision to the Oregon State
Rook nine .yesterday at Waters
park, with Rod Province being
shaded by the Rooks' Brauner in
a hurling duel. -
The Salems jumped into the
lead in the first inning as War
ren Valdez tripled and stole home.
The Rooks pushed into the fore
in the third when Province walk
ed Brauner,' Treat and Gustafson
following .with three base wal
lops. The Oregon 'Staters in
creased their advantage with two
more in the fourth as Quisen
befry drove in Chrdistiansen and
Gill with a single.
The Viks' final tally came in
the fifth, Bud Craig tripling and
scoring on a passed ball.
The clubs play again at Cor
vallis Wednesday.
Rooks a 002 200 0004 t 1
Salem 100 010 0002 8 1
Brauner and Gill; Province and
Allison.
Monmouth Tips liuleps
INDEPENDENCE - (Special)
Monmouth high's baseballers cap
tured the initial contest of their
hot series with Independece, 9-2,
here Friday. A doubTe-hje--tne win
ners' Tom Coleman in the fifth
with the bags loaded clinched the
contest after the Independence
crew had taken an early lead."
JEFFS WIS
CHEMAWA - (Special) - Jef
ferson high's Marion county B
league diamond club chalked up
its fourth win of the campaign
Friday as it trimmed Chemawa,
12-6 on the local lot.
Jefferson 12 12 3
Chemawa -8 2 2
Wickersham and H worth; Wilson
and Henry.
HEMSLEY RELEASED
PHILADELPHIA, May 5 -P)
Rollie Hemsley, 40 - year - old
catcher, today asked for and was
granted his unconditional release
from, the Philadelphia Phillies.
G Ab R H Pc.
.12 41 12 IS .439
.13 54 13 23 .42
.12 40 8 17 .423
.12 43 18 .418
.13 80 10 25 .417
.14 47 8 18 .404
Walker, Dodgers .
Gustine, Pirates
Mullin, Tigers
Lewis. Senators
Dillinser, Browns
Holmes. Braves
Upstate Agency
Parks gets the same dish if he bounces Dusette.
LaBelle comes back to try Bearded Benny
Trudell, the culprit from Quebec LaBelle is head
ed for bigger things in the local grappling bin
If he can get by such capable as Trudell. The
newcomer is a full-fledged Tennessee hillbilly
character named Stockey Kneilsen who is said
to be as ornery and rough as they come. ' His
Inaugural will be with Buck Weaver is Buck Is
sofficlently recovered from a back Injury picked
up a month ago. The Terre Haute trickster isn't
back In top shape yet-after spending It days In
an Albany hospital and If he doesn't make It
tonight his place will be taken by George Pop
penhelmer of Oregon City. Jack Mitchell will
referee.
QUEENS
PADDLE
WLPct WLPct
Spokane 13 S. 722; Tacoma 8 8 .529
Vancouvr 11 7.611'Salem t 8 M0
victoria 11 S .379, Yakima 813.278
Bremertn 10 8 .558, Wenatchee 4 14 .222
Monday results: At Vancouver 2.
Spokane 7. Sunday results: At Salem
2-8. Tacoma 4-1. At Wenatchee 4.
Bremerton 22. At Spokane 8-0. Vancou
ver a-. ai Yakima 1-2, Victoria 1-13.
COAST LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
los Angis 21 13 .BIS Portland 18 18 .500
San Fran 19 13 J5 Oakland 1818.471
San Dieao 17 15 .531 Hollywod 13 19 .441
Sacramnt 18 18 29 Seattle 13 22.333
Sunday results: At San Francisco 5-1.
Portland 4-1. At Sacramento 18-1, Oak'
land 3-8. At Los Anceles 3-4. Sattl
2-8. At San Diego 3-2. Hollywood 2-8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Brooklyn 9 3 .750 Philadelph 8 S .500
Pittsburgh 8 S .615 New York S 7 .417
Chicago 8 8 .593 Cincinnati 7 10 .412
Boston 8 8 S83 St. Louis 3 11 .214
No Monday games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Chicago 10 8 .887 Boston 8 8 300
Detroit 8 8 .571 Washintn 8 8.500
Cleveland 7 8 S.18 St. Louis 8 9 .400
New York 8 7 333 Philadelph 4 10 .288
No Monday games.
Scliaefer Winner
Bill Schaefer's par 72, minus 5
handicap strokes for a net 67 Sun
day won him the Men's club 18
hole. sweepstakes tourney at the
Salem golf course. Second was
Bud Waterman with a 74-668.
Wolves Downed
MONMOUTH, Ore. May 5-)
Linfield college battered out 11
hits to help bring in the runs to
day and defeat Oregon College of
Education, 12 to 2, on the base
ball diamond.
Table of Tide
Tides at Tan. compiled
hv TT C riuit
Portland, for
The Oregon Statesman:
May Time High
Water
8 8:24 a.m. 87
2.01 p.m. 4 8
7 0:55 a-m. 8.8
I:4 pjn. 4S
8 I M a.m. S-4
3 :33 p.m. 4 8
9 1:58 a m. 8J
M p.m. 4 3
' Time
Low
Watr
7:34 ajn. -01
7 DO pjn. 28
S 09 mm. -o.l
7i37 pjn. tS
8:49 ajn. -
8:11 p.m. 31
9:34 ajn. , -0 4
tin pjn. 34
Loder's
chanics
SERVIITG SALEII AIID VICEIiTY
Ciitdown Date May
Trade Wimdls Bioiv
Dn sajoir Leagues
NEW YORK, May 5-(ff)-Baseball men are looking for a series
of player trades, following in the wake of Brooklyn's sale of Kirby
Higbe to Pittsbugrh and the Ron North ey-Harry Walker transaction
between the Phillies and the St
Spokes
WIL Position
By the Associated Preaa
The Spokane Indians, behind
the eight hit hurling of Ray Miller,
widened their margin In the
Western International league race
to two full games, at Vancouver
last night as they trounced the
runner-up Capilanos, 7-2, before
2,800 fans. The Spokes fell on two
Cap pitchers for 13 blows. Frank
Mullens homered for the losers.
At Victoria the last-place We
natchee Chiefs tripped the third
slot Victoria Athletics, 8-5, with
Condon getting the best of a trio
of A's twirlers, though both teams
collected nine hits. No other loop
games were scheduled last night.
Spokane ,,. 202 020 0107 13 1
Vancouver - 000 200 000-4 8 0
Miller and Dimario; Anderson. Meis
ter (3) and Brenner, Stumpf (71.
Wenatchee
002 813 200 8
Victoria
. 001 300 10 S
Condon and PesuL. Winters: Wood.
RoUirock (7). Gibson (9) and Mastro.
Pioneers Nab
Opening Game
Parrlsh Junior high's Pioneers
nabbed the first of their seven-
Lgamo series with the Leslie Rock
ets yesterday at Leslie, downing
tne southerners m a tight pitch
ing battle, 3-2. Jim Rock of the
Pioneers bested Jim Moore of the
Rockets, Rock whiffing; 11 and
Moore 13. The Northerners. iced
the game in the third when they
scored all three runs on two hit
batsmen, two walks and two hits.
The next game will be played
Wednesday afternoon, also at Les
lie. Parrlsh 003 000 03 3 1
Leslie ; Oil 000 02 8 1
Rock and Howard; Moor and Xante
FIGHT SCENE SHIFTED
CHICAGO, May 5-OPV-Site of
the middleweight championship-
iignj Detween title-holder Tony
Zale and Rocky Graziano Wednes
day, July 16, has been shifted from
Wrigley field to Chicago stadium,
promoters of the 15-round battle
announced today.
- - ,i,i": ,ini - "-
Guaranteed Watch Repairing ,
Quality Parts Reasonable
Prices '
w oa
B0
. Passenger Herap
12-IIoniIi Urillen Guaranlee
"Use The
3 r
ana nuy
CREDIT.
STATE TIRE SERVICE
SUle and CotUge
Loder's for All Car
has the expert me-
who can do repairs, vtl-'i
repainting-, body rebuilding,
lubricating, etc, faster . and
better and more economically.
.EASY monthly payments,
too!
1-STOP, 1-DAY SERVICE!
IAS
15
Louis Cards, with the May 15 cut-
down date only 10 days away.
Brooklyn still must pare five or
six men from its 3 4 -man roster
and there are several choice trad
bait items dangling in Branch
Rickey's show window.
Howie (Stretch) Schultz. tho
elongated first baseman who has
been out of a job since Jackie
Robinson joined the club, can be
had. Rickey is understood to be
asking a price close to the $75,000
tag he paid St Paul for the big;
fellow in 1943.
The deal that sent Higbe, Hankc
Behrman, Cal McLish, Dixie
Howell and Gene Mauch to" the
Pirates for Al Gionf riddo ami
cash of , around $200,000 had been
in the works' since September.
It actually started when Rickey,
sold Steve Nagy, a 17-game win
ner at Montreal, to Frank Mc
Kinney Instead of bringing hlin
up to the Dodgers.
Boston has had an eye on
Schultz since a winter meeting
conference between Rickey end,
Lou Perini, the Braves president,
and the deal still may be made as
Boston's first sacker. Earl Tor
geson of Snohomish, WaslL, is
hitting only .280. And making;
too many errors. -
Rex Barney and possibly Vic
Lombardi might bo available to '
the pitcber-poor New York Giants
who so far have shown interest
only in Hal Gregg, Joe Hattert
or Ralph Branca. , i.
Trade winds are blowing In the
American league, too, but- most
of the clubs are down within easy
reach of the limit of 25 players
plus ex-servicemen who have not
been out of uniform a full year.
BetZy Cooke
In Pro Field
NEW YORK. May 5-.P-Ed-lng
any suspense there snight
have been, Faallne Bets astel
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke an
nonnced today . they had tarned
tennis professionals and woo Id.
engage 1st I long aeries of
snatches against each other. The
two girls, among the better
lookers tennis L has produced.
jvere suspended as amateurs by
the IJ. S. Lawn Tennis associa
tion last month when the news
, got around that Elwood Cooke,
husband of Sarah, was offering
. to book them as professionals.
!
t
r
w. -4 .
Jr
If yea absolotely can't
get along withost year
watch ... we eaa have
UOTE E HA ULED,
CHECKED sad REGU
LATED THE VERY
SAME DAT at no extra
cost! Onr new timing
. machine snakes all this
. possible!
Kraft System
n
rruievuun
TERMS
Phone 9263
Services!
- 5ataCL -
-1
- POD 19 YEARS
-