Th Stetmctn, SaUm. Qraqotv Wo-dnasdcT, March 31, 1841
'Cat Bailers
Await Ducks
Opener Here Friday;
Lillie Works OvalisU
Moping that this will be a week
when the weather is cooperative,
Wlllamettes track and baseball
quads are accelerating drills what
with initial clashes looming very
doe.
Coach Johnny Lewis plans to
get in plenty of batting sessions
for his diamond aspirants in the
next couple of days as the 'Cats
prime for the season opener, a
doubleheader with Oregon's Web
foots at Waters park Friday after
noon. Lewis figures to give most of
his mound staff a chance for ac
tion in the two games with right
handed fireballer Johnny Slan
chick, a second year man. likely
to start the nine inning first tilt.
Freshman Lou Scrivens, who's im
pressed with his stuff in training
to date, probably will get the call
in the seven inning nightcap. Oth
er moundsmen expected to see ac
tion are Tom Warren, Fred Rich
ardson, Howard Olson and Lowell
Yeager. The remainder of the
Starting lineup is not yet definite.
Meanwhile Jerry Lillie has a
somewhat better picture of what
his cinder prospects will be fol
lowing Saturday's intramural
meet. The big hope right now
seem to include Bill Reder in the
hurdles. Keith Sperry, Bob Bailey
and pet hups Bob Johnson in the
sprints; Captain Ralph Ohling. dis
stame; Jerry Grimm and Benny
Lambert, middle distance; Ray
Mertx, high jump: Art Beddoe,
discus; Jack Russell jnd Ken Jar
rett, pole vault; and Bijl Painter,
Ja elin.
The 'Cat trackmen tentatively
Open their campaign in a triangu
lar meet at Corvallis Aprrl 10
against Oregon State and P rtUnd
U.
Aiken to See
New U0 Faces
EUGENE, March 30 -T)- Ore
gun's Webfnots will start spring
fcotball training Monday with
nine Waftint;;un and California
Junior college players on hand.
Thee youngsters enrolled for the
spring term yesterday. They in
clude Fullback Paul Sav-age, Yak
ima; Tackle Willard Wintemng
er. Wenatchee, and seven from
California.
Also eligible for play next fall
will be fne transfers from sen
ior colleges. They include John
McKav. halfback at Purdue in
194; S-m Nevills. tackle on the
same team, and Jim Aiken, jr..
son of Coach Jim Aiken, who
was a Nevada quarterback for
two sensor.?.
Iafs Increase Lead
BOSTON. March 30 - iT - The
championship Toronto Maple
L'rafs defeated the Boston Bruins
8-1 tonight for their third straight j
National hockey league playoff tri-
umph. On their cuirent form, the
Leafs are top-heavy favorites to
wind up this best-of-seven post
season competition in straight
games here Thursday night.
A man with s major problem these days Is Slats Gill, Oregon
State's magically Inclined basketball boss. The accomplished Slats,
truly one of the finest In the land st his profession, has the neighbor
ing village of Corvallis. snd particularly that part of lit devoted to
the college. In a dither as he ponders a decision Indeed Important
both to himself and Oregon State basketball. Slats is now making
np his mind whether to remain st
Beavrrville or to accept a lush
offer to take over the basketball
rein st I CLA. There was another
offer made to the bo: famed Gill,
from Minnesota of the Big Nine.
Bat I'CLA, personified by Wilbur
Jones, the Bruin athletic director
who recently resigned ss cage
coach, seems to be going sll out
to get the guy who for many of
Ms 2o yesrs st Oregon State has
habitually made something of
nothing In the northern division
GUI's problem is s dandy. He
at established st Corvallis. I per
haps for the rest of his coaching
lafe and he has his homo snd
famly there. He has been sn Ore
geolan sll hit life. Next season the
Beavers hope to play their games
In the new lt.ttt rapacity gym
nasium, the latest thing for bas
ketball in the northwest, and cer
tainly a Slats Gill dream come
true. The material will be good
enough, after what he did with sophomores last winter, to rate the
Beavers ss top-grade for the 1949 chase. And no doubt Gill has picked
off a handsome raise In pay for his latest deeds. In short, all is little
abort of roses for the former Salem high schooler at Corvallis now.
Iore to UCLA Would Be an Advancement
On the other hand. Slats doesn't want Oregon State to depend
a poo him for basketball at the school. The school itself and the alumni
should shoulder his responsibility. Like anyone elsej advancement
la his profession Is a natural pursuit. And stepping into a huge and
energetic school that Is IXLA. with a healthy paycheck banked every
soar Is advancement. There would be pressure from the alamnl for
sure. There would be other musts In the Los Angeles metropolis
that are far behind Slats at Corvallis. He could step) la there and,
aw the strength of winning teams, be properly and publicly aeeoladed
so one of the country's finest coaches. Then again be eosdd find that
metropolitan life lant for him after so many ; years In Corvallis.
Dig Pou-Wotv It on This Week
Rill mrsa - mmmLm. llk
Perhaps nothing will be said of It should he decide to remain at
OSC Bat If he moves on. well . At least lis a major problem
Slats is grappling with now. perhaps the most important he will
ever encounter. The grass seems always greener on the other aide,
but yon never know Just how It will taste. .:
No northwestemer would like to see Gill go south, with the
possible exception of some of his competitors. Bat as mentioned, the
gutter aad glamor that Is Los Angeles snd L'CLA would be an advance
ment for a deserving roach, aad few coald blame Slats If he weaL
Oregon State officials must feel the same way. Bat we'D bet they are
flashing a pretty penny at Mr. G. la hopes he answers the UCLA
bid with a "no thanks, I'm happy
aortas
Solons Hold
By Al Lightoer
COKVALUS, March 3 -(Special)
- Salem's baseball Senators
nestled from a chamber of com
merce welcoming ilancheea at
aooa here today to a three-hour
practice session on Coleman
field, the first fall-scale werk
oot Manager Jackj Wilson has
held since opening the camp
Monday. Almost S assorted as
pirants arc bow lit camp, and
all were given whirls at either
batting, pitching, fielding and
picking np tips from Wilson and
helper Moose Clabaogh.
Five more regulars checked
Into csmp today, bit the Jmme
sniate status of one Is very much
In question. The newcomers are
Third-Baseman Mel Nunes, who
hit .275 last season; Catcher Bus
ter McMillan, the big backstop
who had the two fine seasons In
Brown to Box
Cal Robinson
Chuck (Kid) Brown, the sen
sational Portland lightweight who
last week waltzed to an easy
kayo win over George Mazi in
two heats, comes back a; in to
headline Matchmaker Tex Sal
keld's armory fistic show next
Wednesday night, April 7. And
this time Brown goes in with a
gent who himself totes consider
able of a kayo wallop.
Rugged little Cal Robinson of
Seattle is Brown's opponent. The
hard-hitting negro, who holds a
decbion over Brown in the past
year, and went to a draw with
him in another mix, cruised in
with a knockout win last week
abo. He made short work of
Jimmy Jackley of Portland in
their prelim bout, smashing out
a kayo in S3 seconds of the first
round. That impressive win, plus
the fact that Robinson has done
so well in fighting Brown in the
past, gave him next week's main
er with the rapidly rising Brown.
Salkeld also has signed three
Salem battlers for spots on next
week's card, both Dick and Dean
Abney and Howard Mendenhall.
Their opponents will be named
later. Dean Abney and Menden
hall racked up wins on the last
show.
Vikings Gird
For Silvertons
With the campaign opener at
Silverton set for Friday, Coach
Harold Hank and his Salem high
baseballers this week are attempt
ing to make up for drill periods
cancelled out by wet grounds.
The Viks yesterday went through
heavy batting and infield work
outs and plan more of same for
today. Hauk's top pitching can
didates .Eldon Caley, a senior and
Sophs Jim Moore and Jim Rock
probably will see action at Silver-
ton. A partial picture of the rest
of the lineup shows Del Kleen at
first; Cliff Girod second; Waldo.
Unruh at short; and Carlos Houck
in the catching spot.
SLATS GILL
!
mWI l.l-l- IVU
here."
Long Drill; More
the Southern association and
Texas league; Second-Baseman
Al Spacter. a JttZ hitter last se
tter who had been looking
sharp in the Riverside camp ear
lier this spring; Pitcher Bob Ste
venson, the hard-throwing ae
juisition from the St Louis
Browns organisation, and Vineo
Laser, whose It wins and six
losses was tops la the WIL last
year.
And It is Lasor who carries the
big question mark. Be has not
yet decided whether to return
to baseball or remain on a well
paying Job at his home in Ren
ton, Wash. He was In civilian
clothes today and expects to
come to a decision with Business
Manager George Emigh tomor
row. Should he return home the
club will be shy the third mem
ber of Its big winning trio of
Rarin9 to Go for Solons
Big Hunk Anderson (above), 10-game winner for the Salem Senators
in 1947, is back again this season and hopes to double bis number
of victories. In tip-top shape following a month with the Portland
Beavers at Riverside, Anderson Is now with the Solons at their
Corvallis camp.
Oilers, Wildcats
NEW YORK, March 3-P-Kentucky, a lightning-fast bas
ketball team, meets the Phillips Oilers, a toweringly tall team,
tomorrow night in the Olympic tryout finals.
There is complete agreement on two points.
1 Both coaches think the Oilers will win.
2 Both teams will contribute five men to the Olympic bas
ketball squad.
"They've got too much experience and height for us," said
Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky's national collegiate champions.
"I honestly don't think we can win. If we do. It will be a miracle."
"In the long run we will make less mistakes than Kentucky,"
said Coach Bud Browning of the National A.A.U. champion Oilers.
Kentucky's first team averages 6 feet 2 15 inches. The start
ing Oilers average nearly feet S inches. With the experts, the
Oilers are favored by a couple of points.
As a preliminary to tomorrow night's big game In Madison
Square Garden, for which a sellout crowd of 1S.406 Is assured,
Baylor meets the Denver Nuggets In a consolation game at 8 pan..
EST.
The other four men to round out the squad will come from
the other teams In the tournament two from the A.A.U. side of
the bracket, and two from the college side.
Hart Captures
Bicep Tourney
Fireball Frankie Hart, by first
dishing up an A-l grappling lesson
to Jack Lipscomb in the final
brawl, and then plucking off a
very popularly accepted decision,
last night won the 8-man "sudden
death" elimination mat tourna
ment at the armory. The popular
Irishman had previously waded
through Buck Weaver and Gordy
Hessell to reach the final tussle.
Lipscomb had roughed his way
by George Curtis and Joe Lynam.
In the opening round Lynam
decisioned Paavo Katonen, Lips
comb spilled Curtis, Hart deci
sioned Weaver and Hessell flop
ped Sammy Kohen. Then Lips
comb threw Lynam and Hart
used a spectacular Dutch wind
mill hold on Hessell in the semi
finals. In the finale Hart met
Lipscomb at his own game, and
threw in a large assortment of
trickery to boot, and at times
made merry with the outclassed
tough ie.
Two judges, selected from the
audience, assisted Referee George
Dusette in rendering decisions
when necessary.
PHOENIX. Arts.. March SO ( AP)
Chicago's Cubs scored nine runs In the
first two Innings and went on to hand
their croutown rivals, the White Sox.
a 13-7 exhibition gsmo defeat her
today. '
GLOBE. Arts.. March 30 AP
Swatting out a fourteen bit attack, the
St. Louis Browns broke a seven-game
Cleveland exhibition winning streak,
11-5, her today.
SARASOTA, na.. March 90 AP
Boston's Red Sox smeared their Louis
ville Colonel farmhands in aa exhibi
tion hall game today, blanking the
American association club 13-0.
TAMPA. TTa, March 30 AP
The Cincinnati Reds extended their
win streak to five today as an eight
run sixth inning set up an 11-0 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
EL CXNTRO. Calif, March SO (AP)
The New York Giants cam from be
hind to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates
6 to 4 in an exhibition baseball game
here today.
3T
Vets Arrive
last season, as both Lefties Wan
del Mossor and Kenny Wyatt
have graduated into faster com
pany. Only three more regulars are
now absent, and all three are
expected . tomorrow. They are
Pitcher Tony Klisurs. Shortstop
Joe Gedsias and Outfielder Bob
Cherry. Gedxius wired Emigh he
will arrive tomorrow and the
other two are sauntering through
California after spending a long
period of training with the Port
lands at Riverside.
Wilson doled ont a fistful of
releases today also, to a number
of the far-too-many green peas
who are trying out. More are due
soon, as the squad is much too
large. What with only two more
weeks in which to fashion his
crew, Wilson must whittle it
down from its current sise pron
to.
INDUSTRIAL. LEAGl'I NO. I
Culinary Local No. 432 (1)
Simmons. Frn 210 134 154 488
McNall, rioyd 173 159 157 489
Nalley. Ralph - 192 140 190 522
Pedcrwn. Pete 144 153 159 56
Elsgaard, L1 185 201 166 552
Walton Brows (2)
Sytama. Ray 143
Singer. George 154
Alderin. Harold 137
Walton. Spencer 131
Robertson, Bob 175
160
179
161
140
139
163 486
154 487
11
157 428
1
Shrock Motors (1)
Iron. John 171
164
162
182
200
151
180 515
ISO 466
209 592
182 542
190 543
i Ross. Jim 154
Albrica. Joe 161
CWney. John 160
Haugen, Bob 202
Sno Boys (J) -
Haagenson. Jack 207
Aleshire. Ray 180
McNeil. Sid 212
Mc Kinney, Mac 158
Bigler, Tony 165
151 ft : 586
162 1 1 459
182 133 473
185 169 519
Pioneer Trust (1)
Kirchner 155
Biaucht 164
151
154
178 484
128 446
I Patterson 139
in 178-
-434
Main 130
Creasy 115
154 119 403
111 163 389
Keith Brown (2)
Hillerich 162
Jacobson 160
Hitch 134
Hughes 168
Sours 173
114 142 418
197 140 497
118 129 381
130 117
195 173-
-415
-541
Interstate Tractor No. 1 (1)
Brownie Valdez 167 170 190 527
Gray. Robinson 138 153 130 421
Fred Stealer 172 169 155 496
Don Muelhaupt 134 157 174 465
Ed. Pearl 165 157 175 497
Karrs (2)
Bert Hart 204 166 171 541
Jack Brent 171 240 184 596
Richard Wherley 129 140 152 421
Fred Karr 164 164 167 495
Floyd Keynon 187 155 172 514
DUCKPIIIS
Men's City lesgnc action last
night at B A B Bowling cenrts
saw Larsen Home s Loan stop
Tweedie Oil 3-1: Snnsct Denats
shntont Les Newman's, 4-t:
Kensington Band , beat Bright
Spot. S-l: aad Capo's Used Gars
whip Eisner's, 3-L Parker,
Capp's. hit a C14 for high series..
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOB TAFT. OREGON
Tides for Tart. Ore- compiled by O
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Port
land. Ore. 1 f.
Mar. HIGH WATER
XX 417 am. SJ
pm. 4-4
LOW WATER
11 0 a.m. f .
U:lt p.m. U
edbiircOs
FOinnks No-Hit TiDft
Beveng (Who Else?) and Yankees
Victims; Charley Keller 'Okeh9
ST, PETERSBURG, Fla., March JMF)-Murry Dickson, right
handed pitcher for the St Louis Cardinals, hurled a nohit, no-run
game at the expense of the world champion New York Yankees today.
The Cardinals won the exhibition, 7-0. -
It was the first no-hitter in the
spring exhibition season since the
late Cy Blanton of the Pittsburgh
Pirates handcuffed the Cleveland
Indians 6-0, April 9, 1939 in New
Orleans. Dickson, who won 13
and lost 16 for the Cardinals last
year, walked five batters today
and hit one. He fanned six, in
eluding Linus Frey, Ed Stewart
and Johnny Lindell who came to
the plate in that order in the
sixth inning.
All of the Cardinal runs came in
the first inning off the offerings
of Bill Bevens, ailing right-hander
who hurled 8 hit less innings
in the 1947 world series
After the fray it was announced
that outfielder Charley Keller,
out since last June because of a
spinal operation, would be in the
Yankees starting lineup on Thurs
day in hopes of bolstering the New
Yorkers' attack. On that day the
Yankees will play the Philadel
phia Phils.
Cagers Feted,
Gill Speaker
By Al Lightner
The Salem Breakfast club's big
basketball banquet was all that
and more last night at Maion
hotel as over 40 local high school
and collegiate cagers 'were given
deserved honors for their cam
paigns during the season. A ca
pacity crowd was in attendance
and notables on hand were both
numerous and famous.
Oregon State Coach Slats Gill
was the principal speaker, and
gave an extremely interesting as
well as educational talk on the
sport in general, and on his re
cent trip to New York City to
attend the National Coaches asso
ciation meeting and some of the
national playoff games. Other
speakers were Spec Keene, di
rector of athletics at Oregon
State; Ray Clark, owner of the
Portland pro Indians; Noble Jor
genson, gigantic center on the
Portland team; Harry Roos, In
dians coach and Breakfa club
President Harry Collins.
Coaches Harold Hauk of Salem
high, Johnny Lewis of Willam
ette, Jerry Archer and Ben Schaad
of Salem Academy and Bob Perry
and Father Lenahan of Sacred
Heart Academy introduced their
players. The Breakfast club pre
sented Hauk and each member of
his team with an appropriately
engraved silver miniature basket
ball in recognition of the Vikings'
second place finish in the recent
state tournament.
Johnny Lewis
To Boss Caps
Willamette university baseball
coach Johnny Lewis, a former
pro pitcher, will manage the Sa
lem Capitols team in the State
league the ooming season, it was
announced last night by Curt
Ferguson and N. J. Arnold, Wil
lamette Amusement company ope
rators who sponsor the Caps.
Lewis replaces Johnny Kolb, who
was team manager last season.
A number of the Capitols play
ers will be picked from the ranks
of Lewis' Bearcat varsity team,
and others are expected to be
older standbys in and around
Salem. Ferguson plans to secure
summertime employment for some
of the WU athletes who will play
on the team. The Capitols will
this season play their home games
in Waters park.
Gridders Get
Common Code
NEW YORK, March 30-(VFor
the first time in 15 years, college
and high schoool football will be
played under almost identical sets
of rules next season, it was die
closed tonight.
A group of officials meeting
here has brought forth a com
mon code in which the differ
ences between the two -sets of
rules have been reduced front
some 150 to less than a half
dozen and those very minor.
The only differences remaining
will have to do with the length
of quarters, number of substitu
tions allowed while the, clock is
running, and similar minor mat
ters. WHITS LOSE TWO
MOSCOW. March 30 -(JPi- The
University of Idaho baseball team
scraped by Whitman coll lege 3
to 2 in the first game of a dou
bleheader today and routed the
Missionaries 15 to 1 in the night
cap. AT YOOD
TAUERH
Enjoy the) .
light, buoy
ant flavor of
Columbia
tZZ&r
rv
PDCuSOITD
Sevens' Arm Goes Bad
Hill Career
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March SMPr-BiU Bevens, the New
xors; xanxees Dig rigninander,
auu saia ne wouia ass. 10 do sent
ailing throwing arm.
Through?
BILL BEVENS
Plagued by Bad Arm
Ukes, Gopers
Seeking Gill
CORVALLIS, March 30 -(JP)
Coach Slats Gill, Oregon State's
veteran basketball mentor, said
today that he had coaching offers
from UCLA and Minnesota, and
that he was considering one of
them.
This confirmed rumors current
for some time that Gill was look
ing around. He returned yesterday
from New York, where he at
tended the National Basketball
Coach's meeting.
Aside from confirming that the
offers came from these two
schools, and that one interested
him, he would not comment.
It is known that UCLA has been
looking for a head coach. Its bas
ketball team was soundly defeated
twice by the 1947 Oregon State
team. The Minnesota berth was
vacated by David MacMillan re
cently after more than 20 years'
occupancy.
Williams Sets
Title Defense
LOS ANGELES. March 30-;p)-World
Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. J., will
defend his crown here probably
May 25 in a 15-round fight with
Enrique Bolanos of Mexico.
Promoter Cal Eaton said tonight
that he has a verbal agreement
with the two boxers and that the
May 25 date appears suitable to
stage the match at Wrigley field.
UHALT RELEASED
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30
(A)- Release of veteran outfielder
Bernard "Frenchy" Uhalt was an
nounced today by the San Fran
cisco baseball club. He has been
offered a job as scout for the
local Coast league club.
in Y03D
10HE
. . she Ala
that SHirsoiU
them oil!
- -1 - 4 -
CeDseir BDainiCss ads
Bevos Win 3-0; Seals Top Sacs;:
iua lips jraores;
By The Associated Press
The Pacific Coast league
with 41,644 fana turning out for
vaionui ciues.
Portland's Beavers got off to
Threatened
complained he was "through" today
to a clinic lor examination of his
Bevens started against the St
Louis Cardinals in today's exhi
bition and lalted only one inning
yielding all seven runs as the
Cards won behind Murry Dick
son's no-hitter, 7-0.
The first ball I throw in the
game was the finish,'' the six-foot-three
Oregon native said.
"The moment I put something ex
tra on the pitch, pain shot from
the shoulder down through the
arm.
"I can't pitch at all with this
muchpain."
Bevens, who hurled 8 hitless
innings before losing the fourth
game of the 1947 world series to
Brooklyn, said he would ask per
mission to visit either Dr. Robert
F. Hyland in St. Louis or Dr.
George E. Bennett at Johns Hop
kins hospital.
Dr. Sidney Gaynor, club physi
cian, said he would have no com
ment until further examination of
Bevens' arm.
'Foxes Wallop
Woodburn f9'
SILVERTON, March SO -(Special)-
Jerry Gastineau's Silverton
high diamond crew launched the
Willamette valley league season
here today with a 12-0 triumph
over Woodburn's Bulldogs.
Wickham, Sattern and Schaan
combined their mound efforts to
hold the "Dogs to three hits while
the Silvertons were getting 11
off Crockett.
Wood burn 000 000 000 S
Silverton 210 060 13 U 11 1
Crockett and Gay; Wickham, Sat
tern (S), Schaap (7) and Roth.
Seniors Snare
Interclass Meet
The Seniors walked off with
top honors in the annual Salem
high interclass track meet yester
day. The three year men garnered
55 points nabbing six first places.
Second were the Juniors with 34 Yt
and the Sophs trailed with 304.
Dodge of the winners was high
points man with 11 4. Barnholdt,
seniors, got 10 V and Chamber
lain, seniors, nabbed 10.
Softball Meet Tonight
Beginning of another Softball
season for Salem Is presaged in
Tuesday's announcements of
coming league meetings. First
will be the Salem Softball asso
ciation, headed by Charles Da
vis, at the YMCA tonight at S
o'clock.
Bed 10
- Hen's Slacks Ci Pauls r
So
, k
aeauie rteitett r
opened its 46th camDaini Tuesday
the curtain-raisers, all played in
a fine start at Oakland
as South
them to at
paw Roy Helser hurled
3-0 victory over the Oakland Oaks
last night before 13,802. Helset
permitted the Oaks but seven hits,
and whiffed six, besides knocking
in a pair of runs himselL Out
fielder Mayo Smith homered for,
the Portlands. ;
The San Francisco Seals, fav
ored to take the loop bunting this
year, came through with a 7-4 win)
over the Sacramento Solons, with)
Jack Brewer going the route for
the victors. The afternoon tilt wan
witnessed by 13,376 fans, biggest
turnout of the first day.
Cecil Garriott's threerrun horn
er in the eighth inning gave the
Los Angeles Angels, j defending;
champs, a 7-4 nod over the San
Diego Padres before 7J852 custo
mers. Hollywood's Stars lit on three
Seattle Rainier hurlerj with a
vengeance at Hollywood, slamming:
out a 17-2 triumph. While Rugger
Ardizoia was holding the Seattle
to four hits, the Stars pounded
out 15 blows including a pair ef
homers by Outfielder Gus Zernial.
Lou Novikoff homered for the
losers. : ,
Portland J ;'). Oakland
BHOA BHOA
Ruckern 4 0 1 S Holder J 1 4 O
Zak 4 0 a OCombsJ 4 I J 1
MmithJ 4 S 0 OChrcptiejn 4 1 S 0
Storey J 4 0 0 lScarsellaj 4 0 1
Mole.! 4 011 2Ettea.li 4 0 S S
Reichj- S 1 S t SamcoftZ Sll
uiKiu m a x m nimrKM a a m
Ballnger.c 4 S RaimndLe S S I
Helser j 4 11 3 W-Haley.p 441
Totals 33 1 27 It
Portland
Totals 34 7 27 IS
000 ISO 1013
000 141 3027
eoo ooo ooo o ;
112 It 0017
Hits
Oakland
Hits
Runs Smith, Reich. MvClen. Error
Zak. Combs, Hamrick. Runs batted,
in Smith. Helser 2. Two base hits
Samcofi. Reich. Home run Smith.
Left on bases Portland 7, Oakland 10.
Bases on balls off Heiser 3L Haley S,
Struck out by Helser S. Wi Haiey o.
Runs responsible - for Haiey 3. Cm.
pires Engeln. Dor an. Cordon. Time of
game 1:37. j
San Francisco 300 201 010 7 IS 1
Sacramento 003 00O 1004 i
Brewer and Howell; Salveson. Tost
() Rippl (S) and Lombard!
Seattle
000 110 000 S 4
Hollywood
428 003 60- 17 13
Bese. Srnder (3). Hedsetock 47) and
Hemsiey, stumpf (9); Ardizoia
Kahn. Cladd if). , j ;
Los Angeles
San Diego .
Lynn. Powell
000 010 141 T 14 SJ
200 til 0004 T
(7). LanCranconl )
and Ma lone; Seats. Rescieno (I). Clea
son (I) and Rice. Camelli U)-
Hill Meet Set
PORTLAND. March 1 30 -CM
The annual Hill Military acad
emy sponsored track relays set
for Friday now has entries from
32 schools in Washington - and
Oregon. Among entries, in the
Class A bracket are Salem. Ore..
Yakima, Wash., Vancouver,
Wash, Franklin and Jefferson in
Portland- ;
CASED ALL
HERE!
PORTLAND
vs.
OAKLAND
Toos. rke FrL
Sorofdoy
Seas' sy ......
MAS r. M.
2:15 P. M.
I JO K M.
DIAL 1C
Virgin Wool
3 - I a
mum