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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1948)
y That Stcrioaaaan. SaUm. Oregon. Saturdar. .April 17. Cain Or owns Ball Opemer; Seroaiiors9 Tigers 4o Try Again Tonight at 8:2.5 Wilson, Brillheart Standing Pat on Starting Combinations Just at it has been feared for the past three weeks, the ever present rain took care of the grand opener for the Western Interna tional league baseball season last night, washing out the Salem Tacoma inaugural at Waters field. Business Manager George Emigh and a crew of hopeful workmen had the premises in fairly decent shape at 3:30 o'clock by burning out the dampness with oiL But just when things looked as if a ball game were to be played, down came the unwelcome dew again and Emigh had no alternative but to post pone the takeoff until tonight at 8:15. The same ceremonies, teams, tickets, prizes, strategies and starting lineups are in effect for the second try. And according to the weatherman, who last night crystal balled ' a much more cooperative day Saturday," the game probably will be possible tonight. Righthander Bob Stevenson is still Manager Jack Wilson's mound choice for the Senators. And Jimmy Gleason, Tacoma righty, con tinues to be Skipper Jim Brillheart's nominee for the Tigers. The bal ance of the starting lineups, listed below, is intact. Two games are booked for Sunday night, starting at 7 o'clock. If Tacoma is willing and weather conditions warrant it, last night's game will be made up Monday night. Monday is an off-day for both clubs, but since the Tigers have only to go to Tacoma to open their season Tuesday night. It is possible tney may stick around for the Monday makeup. The lineups: TACOMA TIGERS Vrn Uwii or Glen Stetter. Bob Gorbould. Mtond base Larry Lee. third base Dick Crfco. mht field Joe Rossi, catcher Hank Vellee. first ban Gene Clough. center field Hank Hciarra. shortstop Jimmy Gltatun. pitcher If Chiefs, Packers Win Opening WIL Contests r By The Associated Press Wena tehee s Chiefs and the Yakima Packers nabbed wins last night as the 1943 Western International campaign got under way on the two fronts not hit by rain. The Vancouver at Bremerton go was rained out as was the Tacoma at Salem duel. The Wenatchees, starting out al Krv Kfore a record opening night turnout of 3.469 fans, upset the favored Spokane Indians, 8-5. The Packers, behind the sparkling two-hit hurling of Garth Ford, topped the Victoria Athletics 4-1, before 4,300 Yakima customers. lt' W L Pet W L Pet Yakima 1 1.0WVncouv 0 0 WrniCi 1 0 1 noaBremrion 0 0 OOO F.I 0 1) .N Victor.. 0 0UO tacoma 0 0 .OW-.Npokane ' 000 last n.hfi result At Ykma Victoria 1. At Wen.tchee C Spokane 5. Tacoma at Salem. Vancouver at Brem eiton postponed, rain. The Chiefs clinched their win as they piled over three runs in the sixth frame, Les Dalrymples double beung the payoff blow. The Indians outhit the Chiefs. 10-6, but were hurt by three miscues. Neil Brvant paced the Yakimas to victory, knocking in two runs nth p-ir of singles. The same teams vie sgatn to night Victoria 000 001 000-1 ! I V.kima Wl l0" 4 1 K."parov,tch. S.gg.-n, .7). Prb.l 7 and Hecca. Tord and t oniunlino. Kookane 0U0 030 .WO 5 10 J 000 033 00 - Wenalchee w-un and Sheelv McColIuin. Stev ens i7i nd Dalrviuple. yvv an m r f . urns Trainin Camp Notes P l I N EW YORK. April IS - -iAP- P'ck" 4.. nr left oft m last fall i world series, tne world champwn New York Yankees defeated tne rhimDion Brooklyn National Dodfen. S lodav before 1.IH5 fani. at Yankee stadium in an exhibition baseteall nir the win snapped Brooklyn i trm of 15 straight exhibition wins, all over nunor leafue opposition Home runs by Tommy Henrich and " Charl.c Keller broke a s-5 tie ana p the Yankees ahead to tay. BOSTON. April 18 iAP TeS wn llama' first 1IKS Boston homer, a ter liHc 440-foot drive vnth two on baxc. ent trte Bo-ton Red Sox rolling along. to a it- victory over the Brave in the third fame of their city kiwi to day before a IJ 30 crowd at the Na tional league park The Socaert blatted four Tribal pi U-hen for 14 hll that accounted for 3 baaea. In the alxth Inning. Earl Toreion. , the Braves' firat aaiker. and pinch- ; hitter Billy Hitchcock were elected ; for fhting Hitchcock grabbed Torgy , around the leg after a throw got awav 1 from him and tnev larte1 swapping punches. Moat of the players on both aquads rushed out to pry them apart. CHICAGO. April IS -AP - The1 Chicago White Sox capitalized on Hank Borowy's first Inning wildness for a 4 to 1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs i at Wrigley field before 9.233 shivering fans tuda. i The contest played In 45-degree j leather evened the spring city series at four games each. DANVIIXK. Va . April IS -(API The Washington Senators Jumped on relief pitcher Ed Heuaser for three runs i In each of the seventh and eighth i frames to del ifeat the Philadelphia Phil- I ttea t to today in the final exhibi tion game of the teams' southern jaunt. BAI.TIMORC. Md . April IS -(API- 1 The Philadelphia Athletics pounded out . is hits, including home runs by Pete 1 Suder. Eddie Joust and Rudy York, to defeat the Baltimore Orioles M-S In their final game before returning to mice pars Waltons Sponsor Movies The Salem chapter of the baak YValtoa Leagae of Aaner e will sponsor the Salem bowing of the moving picture "From Osjt of These MoaaUins" at the Salem senior high school aaditeriam next Wednesday. April XI, K. J. Charch of the chapter has aaaeaneed. The pictaro take Ha naaac from the book of the same title aad con stats of colored mo v tag let ares of big gam la what la perhaps North America's greatest game section, the northera Taken Territory aiear the Arctic cir cle. James H. Bond, raoted blg game banter aad photographer 1941 SALEM SENATORS Bud Peterson, as. or Ml Nunti, 3b Al Spaeter, second base Joe Gedzius. third base or shortstop Dirk Genrzkow. righ field Frank McMillan, left field Dick Sirtovic. center field Jim Wert, first base Charley Hanson, catcher Bob Stevenson, pitcher Tries Again Jack Brande of Lebanon (above) was Mid - Willamette Valley tournament champion In 1948. and a quarter finalist last time. He's back again to try for the 1948 Utle. Qualifying for the Elks club sponsored tournament ceases Sunday, after which pair ings will be readied and the first round of play will begin. Huskies Grab Loop Opener SEATTLE. April 16 -lP). Uni versity of Washington batsmen pounded two Idaho pitchers for a total of 10 runs in the firt twaj innings and then coasted to a 13-3 win in their northern di vision. Pacific Cum ft conference, baseball opener here today. Idaho . 000 030 0Of- 3 f S Washington Ml 002 00 13 12 0 Auer. Plattino ill and Williams. Ar nason and White. Silverton Ball Club Planned SILVERTON. April 16-(Special) Silverton is once again to have a semi-pro paseball club. Bill McGuiuess. with dreams of building a nine to equal the fanned .Silverton RmI .t ,,. A u. -n-j .u- una .sHiCU LiiT illl LlHJl turnout at McGuines field Sun- Hav Arnnittf nlavrrt ra 1 rA tar 1 1 e-.aa4 " ..T. . I J V " . """" "re "ai MO. Jerry uastineau. rtarry rtageaorn, Koanev Oster, Ralph Sears and Babe Schwab Other interested players will be welcomed at the initial practice made the picture daring a 57 day sarvey lata this remote sec tioa. No banter or hamaa being had ever been la contact with Mr. Bead's subjects before la thia "land of the midnight ran." Contrary to maay beliefs, the aorthera Yakoa bt aot a land of snow aad tee, bat lather a section of leag sammer days, wbca the saa barely acta aad vegetation grows abaadaaUy. All roeeipta of the showiag will t toward the I-Waltea leagao's. Boy Scoot prograat. The special afteraooa showing will bo free to tadeata aader high acbool ago. The nig at show will start at S o'clock. is VA f . : -:. Anxious to Start for Tiges : .;f. - Glenn S tetter (above), the Willamette valley prod act who for the past two seasons has been one of the top WIL sluggers, expects to see action for the Tacoma Tigers tonight at Waters field. S tetter has been hampered by ailing legs this spring. The Tigers and Salem Senators were rained out of their opener last night, bat hope to get the 1948 campaign rolling tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Elks Meet Start Near Qualifying for the third annual Salem Elks club sponsored Mid Wlllarnette Valley golf tournament will end Sunday night, and by then it is expected that almost 258 assorted linksmen will be ready to take their swings for the many prises being pitched into the huge meet by Lodge No. 338. The club committee, along with course offi cials, will gather Monday to sort the field into 16-man flights In accordance with the various qualifying tallies. The slx-under-par 68 posted last weekend by Bobby Burns still stands as tops for medalist honors, and that sparkler is almowt certain to be still high when qualifying finalists are finished checking in this weekend. Defending champion Jack Russell will be among those who register between now and Sunday night, as will Salem club champ Jim Sheldon and 1946 Mid-Willamette titlist Jack Brande of Lebanon. Medford Wins Hay ward Relays; Records Fall EUGENE, April 16-7P) -Coach Bill Bowermen's powerful Medford high school track and field forces captured their seventh Hayward relays title here this afternoon in a 12-event program that saw three new records and a fourth tied. 'Cat, Pioneer Cindermen Vie Willamette's Bearcat tracksters will seek to get their season un der way today as they clash with Lewis and Clark Pioneer cinder men in a 1:30 go on Olinger field weather permitting. Coach Jerry Lillie is not over ly optimistic about his outfit's chances against the Pioneers since the locals' workout schedule has been all but wrecked by the weather. Lillie has some hopes in the pole vault with Jack Russell and Jimmy Noa doing the soaring but that pair must contend with the L Cs' Art Bakke. Northwest conference vault champion last year. In other events the 'Cat chances rest on the following: Sprints and broad Jump Bob Bailey, Bob Taylor and Keith Sperry. Shot Newt Kekahio; discus Art Beddoe; distance Ralph Ohling. Don Preiss and Wes Stauffer; low hurdles Lloyd Kramer; high hurdles and high jump Ted Mertz; javelin Chuck Painter; middle distance Gerald Grimm. The Pioneers will also offer strong threats in Bud White, sprint ace, and Harry Elmers, half miler. MEaC ANTULE LEAGUE Kailway Kxpress (1) Hudson. Ray -Underwood. Jim Sunoni. Frank 193 574 Lake, Link. timer Waliy Senators ( Albrich. Joe 1S Upston. Art - 171 Rjchey. Bud 107 Brant. Al M3 Olney. Jack 20 Seas CeastrscUeai (1) Jones. H. W. . 157 138 Miller. J r. . 131 150 Garrelt. T. 134 122 Simmons. H. 119 137 Nixon. W. H. 151 147 154- -433 106 364 137 393 138 436 NatloaaJ Battery (I) Mankc. A 138 150 Lo-ver. J. 4 189 Cameran. A. 155 121 Moody. R 133 147 Halyorscn. A. 136 144 472 Knights ef Cslinisi (1) Albrich - 198 15 Kennedy 143 133 Miller, k. 112 160 Salstrom . 185 218 T. Bigler t89 183 SUBSISTS (!) Merrell. faike - - 1 M Aleshire. Del 127 157 Merrell. Hooter 183 131 Aleshire. Ray 188 154 Holmes. Ev. 203 171 173 -sea 156- -428 137 520 200 572 1 144 -428 -470 -803 176- 183- 128- -602 Best's Meters () Dean Curtis 121 122 John Nuber 118 170 Cart StetUer 113 161 Herm Wacken 145 143 Ceno KlUmiller 201 3C7 Bosiek's (J) Jack Brent . 171 131 . 187 18S 2U 1 ISO 1M 138 130 43b 16S ISO 189 507 .. . 15S 192 146 496 149 1S3 17S 510 lit 190 533 134 175 476 94 103 303 140 168 511 1S 202- 598 184 124 537 135 411 105 385 148 428 134 37 174 448 137 4X5 187 595 178 BOO 140492 215 473 10 878 Al Morris Sid McNeill 110 148 Jack Haaxenson 177 JM Jim Rosa 171 218 S The Pearpickers won three first places and tied the record in win ning the shuttle event. Medford scored 62 points, almost double the total of Klamath Falls' second place total of 34. Corvallis finish ed third with 28, followed by Roo sevelt (Portland) with 23, and Franklin (Portland) with 22 in the 21 -school field. The 11th annual spring cinder classic will be concluded tomor row when 18 "B" division schools and 14 "C" division schools will vie in a 17 -event program. Benson (Portland) gave the best performance of the day when its Salem high's Vikings placed In three events as they notches! IX points te finish in 12th place in the Hayward classic. The lo cals finished fourth in the 440 relay, being represented by Tom Bridges. Ron Hall. Ted Covalt and Jim Jensen. A Viking crew made up of Bob Craig. Don Jef freys and Bob Seamster earned a fifth in the shetput, and Gor don Hamilton. Ted Covalt. Jack Lofftia and Jim Jensen combin ed to give the Salems third in the mile relay. two-mile team topped the record by 15.8 seconds. The quartet com posed of Chuck Bell, Bob Clement, Jim Newcomb and Lloyd Jepson, toured the course in 8:18.9 to bet ter the old mark of 8:34.8 set by Jefferson (Portland) last year. The Corvallis broad-jump trio, paced by Jerry McCafferty's jump pi 21 feet, 4 inches, and aided by Ralph Paul and Sam Baker, bet tered the 1946 record set by Klam ath Falls by 2 feet, five and one fourth inches. Grant (Portland) bettered its own year-old shot-put relay record by three feet, six and one-half inches, when Pat Duff (48 feet), Jerry Shaw and Dale Duff had an aggregate heave of 135 feet. 7 810 inches. Med ford s shuttle team, composed of Jack Morris, Jerry Laudsman and Bob Pitts, ran the event in 38.8 seconds to tie the records set by Jefferson (Portland) in 1945 and HilUboro in 1940. Other team scores: Bend 21, Washington 19, Grants Pass 184, Roseburg 15, Jefferson 15, Roosevelt 14, Salem 12, Grant 10, Milwaukie 8i. Springfield 7, Gresham 5, Eugene 34, Hillsboro and Albany 3, Beaverton 1. Bulldogs Trounce Dallas Ball Nine WOODBURN, April 16-(Special) Wood burn high trounced Dallas 13 to 2 in their Willamette Valley league baseball game hero today, Bill Croco of the winners whiffing 14 Dragons in the process, Dallas 001 100 t S 8 Wood burn 918 812 8 12 16 Olson. Cediger and Cook. 'Jensen; Croco and. Gay. Table of Coastal Tides Tide tables for Tsft, Oregon, eonw ElWd. by the VS. Coast At GcodeOe urvey. Month of April. 1948. Apr. HIGH WATER . LOW WATER 17 64 a m. 19 9 08 am. 3J 8 34 pja. 14 12 p.m. -4 3 18 7:21 a.m. 1:42 a.m. 2 9 9:19 p-m. 8.4 1J3 pja. -4XJ Canucks Champs; Turf Duel Set VANCOUVER. B.C.. April 18 CCF) Vancouver Canucks to night cake-walked through Ban Diego Skyhawks 7-3 to win the Pacific Coast Hockey league championships. Canucks, 4-1 victors of the best-of -seven ser ies, and th Skyhawks, were both third-place teams la season play In their respective northern and southern divisions. HAVRE DE GRACE. Md Apr. lMAVThe $25.e0t Chesapeako stakes tomorrow brings back Saggy and Citation for their rubber meeting and the winner will bounce up as the current Kentucky derby standout from this racing section. The important question to be answered by the three-year-olds is whether Saggy can take 'Specialists' Links Go Set VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.. 16 JP)- Chunky, greying April Gene Sarazen of Germantown, N. Y., who'll be the "non-playing" cap tain of the teams in tomorrow's unusual "specialists" golf match, showed the youngsters how to do it today when he fired a 63 in the opening round of medal play competition. Sarazen, hitting virtually every stroke just right, equalled the competitive course record for the short, soggy Cavalier club layout and slashed six strokes off par figures. The record originally was set by Chandler Harper of nearby Portsmouth, Va., one of the select 15 chosen for today's event. Jim Ferrier, national PGA champion from San Francisco, and Dick Metz of Arkansas City, Kan., had 66s. Jimmy DeMaret, the Oaji, Calif., crooner, came in with a 67 and open champion Lew Worsham of Pittsburgh and Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., shot 68s. one under par for the 6, 056-yard course. Burnett Moves To West Linn WOODBURN. April 16 -(Special)- Gerald (Jiggs) Burnett, for five years Woodburn high athletic coach, was today named head football and assistant track and basketball mentor at West Linn high. Burnett was coach at Sil verton two years before signing on at Woodburn. In his five years here the popu lar Burnett has won three foot ball and three basketball titles. His football record shows 36 wins, five losses and four ties. He was chosen by West Linn from a list of 55 applicants from as far east as Ohio. Now 34 years old, Burn ett graduated from Willamette U. in 1940. Burnett replaces John Paul Brown as grid boss at West Linn. Brown stays on as head baseball coach. Dwight Catherwood Is head basketball coach and will assist Burnett in football. West Linn is in the TYV league. Burn ett's salary at West Linn will be $3800 annually. Burnett expressed regret at leaving Woodburn, effective next term, but feels that his move is into a bigger school. No suc cessor has been named here. 'Cafs Rained, Await Loggers Lightning is not supposes to strike twice in the same place hat rain does and right smack on the schedule of Willamette's hase ballers. Once again Johnny Lew is' club had to give up their sea son debut yesterday as a schedul ed twin - bill at Monmouth with the OCE Wolves was washed out. The latest rain - out brings the 'Cats up to the start of Northwest conference action minus any warm - up tilts under their belts. The locals open loop play with a doubleheader against College of Paget Sound on the Waters park diamond Monday at 1:30. Buettgenbach Quits Bucks PENDLETON. April 16 -)-Walter Buettgenbach, new Pen dleton high football and basket ball coach, resigned today with out saying why. He said his fu ture plans were uncertain. Buettgenbach, in his first year at Pendleton, coached both his grid and his hoop squad to titles. Ernie Rostock, junior high school coach here, was appointed to succeed Buettgenbach as bas ketball mentor. A football coach has not yet been chosen. Sicks'f CSeect N ' the measure of Citation over a distance of ground. Mrs. Helen Earner's Bargain Bay exploded Citation's myth of Invincibility here Monday, but that was a s print. rRESCOTT, Canada. April 18 OP) - Holywood and cash are beckoning- to Barbara Ann Seott, Canada's Olympic figure skating champion, and she win Join the professional ranks soon, her busi ness director said today. NEW YORK. April 18-OP-Stymie will put his best foot for ward for the first time as a seven-year-eld tomorrow In the f 25,000 Excelsior handicap at Ja maica. A victory would give him a good start toward his million dollar goal. To New Job ? "Si" . -J Vs m-:i i Gerald (Jiggs) Burnett (above) long time Woodburn high coach has resigned there to accept a new post as bead football men tor at West Linn high. Palmberg New Baker Mentor BAKER, Ore., April 16 -UP) Wally Palmberg, who coached the late Astoria Chinooks in the Pa cific Coast professional basket ball league, was named Baker high school basketball coach to day. Orville (Red) Bailey, former University of Oregon grid star, will be head football and track coach for Baker. Palmberg will assist in football. Before joining the now-folded Chinooks, Palm berg coached the Astoria high hoop team. He is a former Ore gon State basketball star. , Duck Golfers Win LEWISTON, Idaho, April &-(JP) The University of Oregon defeated Washington State college 19 4 to IVt today in a northern division conference golf match. The match was played on a Lew is ton course because of soggy fairways and greens at Washington State. Don Provost, Oregon, took the match play medalist honors for the day with a one under par 70. .eww samae1 1 -ftTT"! Tl TODM? cr:c3no At a price 70a can't afford to pass up. 85-95 or 100 Horsepower V-8 or 6-Cyl. Here's What You Get - L. Oil Changed 2. Gaskets Replaced 3. Clutch 4. Precision Ttested Tune Up 5. Complete Installation 6. One Day Service 7. AH Genuine Longer Wearing, Better Fit ting Ford Parts. All for $2.85.0 375 CENTER AnDgeDs leair SeaOs? Beavers MasOned (DM LA Tops Sacs, 6-5; Acorns Down I Seattle in 2; Padres, Seals Rained By The Associated Press Rain ruined the battling in two Pacific Coast league series last night the Portland4lollywood and San Diego at San Francisco mixes and the Los Angeles Angels took full advantage of the Seals idle ness to move within three percentage points of the league leaders. Lenczyk Faces Suggs, Finals PINEHURST, N. C, April 16 (JP)- National champion Louise Suggs of Atlanta and Grace Len czyk of Newington, Conn, today moved to the finals of the 46th annual north and south women's golf tournament. Miss Srjggs, a two-time cham pion, made the finals for the third straight year with a 6 and 5 victory over Carol Di ringer. Tif fin, O. Miss Lenczyk turned back Peggy Kirk, medalist from Find lay, O., 3 and 2, In semi-final matches. They will meet for the title over the 18-hole route tomorrow on No. 2 course, a 6,142-yard front layout with women's par of 74. Their only other meeting resulted in a 4 and 2 victory for Miss Suggs in the semifinals of last year's national amateur tour nament at Detroit. Stars Slate Cinder Clash LAWRENCE, Kas., April 16 -(JP)- Some 700 track, and field stars, among them many of the country's best, are set for com petition in the twenty- third Kan sas relays tomorrow. The field appears to have sufficient class to crack at least half a dozen meet records. While Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace's amazing hurdler is the most frequent mentioned of the athletes, no fewer than a dozen of the boys are considered outstanding threats for places on the United States Olympic team. Slayton Top9 Jeffs STAYTON. April 16 -(Special) Stayton high school's baseball team, tallying all their runs in the first frame, topped Jefferson, 3-1, here today in the Marion Polk B league opener for both clubs. Duane Wagner went the route for the ' Staytons, giving up six hits and whiffing 13. Wicker sham allowed the winners but five blows and struck out 11. Jefferson - 001 000 01 1 Stavton 300 000 3 I 3 Wlckersham and Jones: Wagner and Boedisheimer. OSC-WSC Tilt Washed CORVALLIS, April 16 -(JP)-A scheduled Northern Division base ball game between Oregon State here today was postponed because of rain. LET US INSPECT YOUR MUFFLER AND IF NEC ESSARY INSTALL A NEW ONE FOR TIlE SAFETY AND COMFORT OF ALL WHO RIDE IN YOUR CAR. RADIATOR mean greater savings and satisfying results And servicing Is a "must" before warm weather comes. Our experts and modern facilities f FOR YOU S I SAFE DRIVING Cannot be assured unless your car is in a good state of repair. Avail yourself of.our modern facilities. Repair work, expertly done means: additional savings and driving pleasure. . WE SPECIALIZE III WHEEL ALIGNMENT CORRECTION AXLE AND FRAME STRAIGHTENING j if STEERING ADJUSTMENTS f f Vote YES at School Election Fit, April 16th I Attend Rotary Hobby Show, April 23, 24 and 25th VALLEY nOTOD CO. The Angels edged out a 6-5 de cision over the Sacramento Solonav At Seattle the Oakland Oaka came through with a pair of tri- COAST LEAGCB W L Pet ; ' WLPd. San fran a 9 jlS'Oakland t 8 J29 La Angls 11 T .811 (Hollywood 8 T .462 Sn Diego 19 7 3S Sacrmento S 8 .34. Portland 7 7 J00I Seattle. -a 411 Last night's results; At Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 9: At Seattle 0-2. Oakland 8-3. Hollywood at Portland. San Diego at San Francisco postponed, rain. umphs over the Rainiers. The Oaks took the first tilt, 6-0, behind the four-hit hurling of Early Jones and a grand-slam homer by. Lloyd Christopher, and ; came back . to notch the nightcap, 3-2. The dou ble loss buried the Rainiers deep er in the circuit cellar. Sacramento Los Angeles .. 201 002 0003 .... 300 030 10 8 Salveson and Pesut, Castino (4)i Fleming, Aunuin (), Anthony (7) and Malone. Oakland 000 600 0008 11 1 Seattle 000 000 000 0 4 Jones and Fernandes. :- Raimondi; Fletcher, Hedg ecock. Bcsse and Grasso. Oakland i Seattle i 000 002 13 S 100 0(0 02 4 X ). Klincer 7 Hayes. Cassaway and Ldlard. Fernandes (Si, Raimondi (7); Corsica and Hemsley, Casso (2). Silverton Raps 'Cartas, 12-1 SILVERTON, April 16 -(Special) -Jerry Gastineau's Silverton Silver Foxes chalked up their third straight Willamette Valley league baseball win here today as they thumped Estacada, 12-1, on a wet diamond. The victory; solidified the Foxes' position at the top of the loop standings. The losers scored an unearned run in the fifth frame - the first tally registered against the Silver tons thus far this season. Wally Sattern and Schaap, hurling for the victors, whiffed 15 between them. Their mates combed Nichol son for 15 hits. Eftarada 000 010 000 1 4 4 Silverton .. Oil 228 OO 12 15 1 L. Nicholson and Lauderback; Sat tern. Schaap (9) and Roth. Bearcat vq1 f era Lose to Pilots PORTLAND, April 1ft -(Special)- The Portland S Pilots to day smacked the Willamette uni versity golf team, 16-2, in a match at Portland Country club. Only Floyd Moore of the Bearcats man aged to hold his own in the indi vidual scraps, by breaking erven with Bill Smith of PU. Portland's Tom Marlowe was medalist with a 74. Moore and Fred Graham of Willamette each carded a 79. Scor ing: Tom Marlowe (P) 3. Fred Graham a. Steve Milich (3). Jim Johnson 0. Vlnco Cooney 2'i. Bob Johnson '4. Floyd Getze 3. Art Dow ft. Jack Lochhead 3L Paul Benage 8. Bill Smith Floyd Moore l'a. 0 REPAIRS SALEM, OREGON.