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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1948)
$ The Slat man. Salem. Ortqm. Srturdry. May 1. 1948 i From 1947 Last to 1948 First, Gilmore Hope Vhs Seek Big-S Title Today From last ple te first In the short space of one season Is a Uo( haul, but Salens high's cin der Vikings expect te make It today In the annual Big-Six track and field meet on Bell Field at Corvallis. The Vikings finished last In the field In 1947. Today they march Into the session an ndefeated team, winner of seven; straight meets. Including; the huge Willamette Vallex carnival at Eu (rnc a week ago. Although Coach Vera Gilmore won't outwardly predict a Sa lem victory (he never does), the capable mentor does break down to the point that his squad will do better than It did last year. Bend won then, and Eugene fin ished second. The strongest com petitor in the path of the Salems today is expected to be Corvallis. recent dual meet. And inasmuch a team Salem barely beaUA-tfte Senators To 6th Loss Suffered By Stevenson ATHLETIC PARK. Tacom (Special)- The Tacoma Tiger. snatched their eighth straight Western International league vic tory tonight, a thumping )3-l nod over tile sinking Salem Sena tors. The win kept the Tigers high atop the WIL standings and dropped Salem from third place to sixth. Tacoma scored eight runs in the third inning on four extra ba.e hits, three walks and two Salem errors. The extra base wallop were by Glenn Stetter, Lefty Loyko and Hank Valee, the latter poke being a triple with the bases loaded. The other extra base hits were collected by Bud dy Lewis and Lsrry Lee, both triples. Bob Stevenson previously un beaten Salem righthander wa? the victim tonight, although ' four Salem errors helped in the Ta coma scoring. Bill Carr relieved Stevenson in the fourth and went the rest of the way. Salem man aged nine hits off Jerry Nelson, but he kept riem well 'scattered. A walk a fielder's choice and Dick Sinovic's double in the fifth accounted for the lone Salem run. The two teams play again to - morrow night here, and it will likely be Hunk Anderson on the mound for Salem. Salem B H O A Wert.l 5 0S 0 Loyko. m Gedziu-. 5 1 0 2teviJ Nunnj 3 2 12 LeeJ M'Mtllan.c 4 2 2 Greco s Sinovic.m 5 2 4 ORosjm.c Hartman.l 4 0 3 0 Vallee.l HalterJ 4 0 1 l'Stetter.l GenUkw.r 3 1 1 Otarra.i Slevnsn.p 0 0 0 0 Nelson. p Mclrvin 10 0 0 Carr.p 2 10 2. j l 3 i 2 a a a l 4 l 15 ? ? 1 0 0 3 t.i ui a a Total 3 10 27 18 i --Grounded for 5tevenon in 4th. Saiem 000 010 000- 1 Tacoma 00S 210 02' 13 Loams pitcher. Slviuon. Balk. Net- mn , Hit by pitcher. Loyko by Carr Left on bae. Salem 13. Tacoma 4. Three , bae hiU. Ivko. Vallee. Lewn. Lee. Two base hits. Stetter 2. Sinovic. Ged lius. Nun. Runs batted in -Loyko 3. Lee 2. Vallee 3. Stetter. Greco. Roast. Sinovic. Lewi. Stolen bases Lovko. Double plavs. Sciarra to I-ewls to Val lee 2. Time 2 08 Umpires. Skulik and Hueband. Attendance IMS Caps, Chiefs, 'Jackets Win B 1. A . 1 - , Vancouver s upiiano remain-j ed two games back of the top place Tacoma Tigers in te West ern International league chase last night as they nipped the Spokane Indians. 6-5. in 10 inn ings. The loss plunked the Spokes deeper in the circuit cellar. Behind the steady hurling of Earl Cordell, the Wenatehee Chiefs downed the Victoria Ath letics. 5-1. Bremerton's Bluejack ets got over the Yakima Stars, 5-4, though outhit, 12 to 8. The Wenatehee. Bremerton wins pull ed both clubs back to the .500 mark. Wenatehee 014 000 0O0 5 8 2 Vk-torla 000 000 1001 8 3 Lierman and Sick: Walkingshaw Goot (4, Keuhl it) and Recca. Yakima ' 000 003 0104 12 Bremerton 202 001 00 -S 8 Strait. V. Johnson and Coftstan tino. Eastwood j7); Sullivan. Conant ( ana voipu Spokane 002 003 000 0 S 7 2 Vancouver 140 000 000 18 2 Cordell and Sheely: Dembridge. Hig gins (6 and Warren. Caps to Hold 1st Practice Sunday The Salem Capitols. State league baseball I nine sponsored by the Willamette Amusement Co.. will bold Its opening workout of the season Sunday, at 2 p.m. on Sweet land field at Willamette U. Play ers thus far contacted by the Caps and Manager Johnny Lewis, are Wally Flager, Ted Kerr, Bill Ha nauska, "Swede" Gambit, Charley Sauvala, Carl Gustafson. Roy Har rington, Lee Shinn, Lou Scrivens, Bob Lakie, Earl Hampton and Dick Allison. DTJCK NETTEKS WIN EUGENE, Ore, April SO -UP) The University of Oregon tennis team won its first coast confer ence .match of the year today, sweeping singles and doubles from the University of Idahp for 7-0 decision. ; I " ' ' ' ; -v . f - .. 1- 1 VERN GILMORE Not too gloomy. Blasted 13-1, Skid Place; Tiges Still Mot Elks Swingers Resume Round No. 2 comes up this weekend for the elose-to-250 divot ers swinging in the 28 flights of the Elks annual Willamette Valley golf tourney and with t he w rather at last turning right, the Salem Golf course turf is likely to be well battered by the time Sunday evening (the deadline for second rounders) comes around. With Defending Champion Jack Russell and formidable con tender Walt Cline. jr.. disposed of In the Championship firing after suffering first round upsets, the picture has changed. Jack Brande. long-hitter from Lebanon, seems to be the top favorite at present but may have trouble with Wiff Needham Sunday. Another key match pits red -hot Bob Burns against Albany's Dick Yost and another throws' Salem's Bunny Mason against an other Albany ace. Rex Mc Reynolds. Jimmy Sheldon, also a strong title possibility, should turn back Bob Burrell. Other Championship flight matches: Tom Wise vs. Tony Paint er: Harvey Quistad vs. Leo Estey; Glen Lengren vs. Frank Shafer; and John Nichols vs. Bill Schaefer. First flight pairings: Smith vs. Ingram: Kindred vs. Alley: Owens vs. Ralston: Olinger vs. McNeil: Russell vs. Davenport; Al brich vs. Schultz; Buchanan vs. Victor: Dow vs. Cliue. Bevos, Stars Split; Angels, 'Frisco Win By The Associated Press Portland's Beavers halted a ven-game losing streak last night by edging the Hollywood Stars, 3-2, in the first game of a twin-bill but ' the Stars, paced by Frank Kelleher's two homers, came back to take ! the nightcap, 6-5. Kelleher also had a circuit clout in the first tilt as Ad Lifka pitched the Portlands to i the win via a five-hitter. 1 The San Francisco Seals held ' their first place margin over the ! Los Angeles Angels as they down- fed the San Diego Padres, 2-1, on THCoi Mannv Perez' six-hit job. Los An f t a V geles nosed the Sacramento So- i Ions, 5-4, in 1Z innings, witn il'Dom Dallessandro's single knock- ! ing in the winner The Oakland Oaks took a pair from Seattle, 4-3 and 7-5. t Portland Hollywood ! B H O A Lazor.m-1 4 1 1 lCox.a ! Raltoj 3 10 1 White. m B H O A ! 3 12 2 1 0 3 0 0 3g! 1 1 0 i 0 j o 1 8 1 0 3 SmithJ 2 1 2 OiStnnger J J011 It0rTyJ lln'r-5 ? BainakiJ 3 Lmka 2 Wennr--m 1 u i u rveiiener.i 0 1 l.Zernial.r 1 2 OiLlbke.l 0 7 dRouJ 0 1 lKahn.c 2 0 3Albota.p 0 0 O.Handley :Skurklt 10 1' 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0' . ; ToUls 27 8 21 7 Totals 24 3 21 9 Ran for Smith ia 6th. Filed out for Albota in 7th. t Ran for Bom in 7th. Portland 002 001 03 Hollywood 000 110 02 PiU her IP AB R H ER BB SO Liska - 7 24 2 5 2 2 7 Albosta 7 27 3 8 2 3 2 Error Ross. Left on bases Port land 7. Hollywood 4. Passed ball Kahn. Home run Kelleher. Sacrifice hits Albost. Mole. Runs batted in Smith, Reich. Kelleher. Cox. Time 1:40. Umpires Dor an, Gordon and Engeln. (Second game) Portland 200 000 03O--5 9 3 Hollywood 012 030 00 8 8 2 KowaUki. Sierra iS). Wyatt 181 and Silvera; Gebrian, Maltzberger 8 and Gladd. San Francisco 000 001 100 2 5 0 San Diego 000 000 0101 6 1 Perex 2nd Leonard: Wade. Walden I 9) and Rice. Los Angeles 827 000 0O0 0013 11 3 Saerameojo 000 002 020 0004 13 5 Aathony. Adkins (8) and Ma lone: Tost and Pesut. Cast l no (9). Seattle 201 000 003 7 2 Oakland t 000 012 014 I 0 Corsica and Hemtley: Jones. Casta way (4. Klinger (7) and Fernandes. Seattle 011 003 05 7 0 Oakland . 000 03O 47 14 4 Karpel. Peek (Si. Rels (7). Hedge cock (7) and Hemsley. Ha fey and Ral- ruondi. Today'sf$ Pitchers American league: New York at Bos ton Lopat (1-1) vs Gatehouse iO-Ii or Kramer 0-0. Philadelphia at Wash ington Schieo 10-) vs Wynn il-ll. St. Louis at Chicago Garver (0-0) vs Grove ( l-O) . Detroit at Cleveland Trout (0-1 1 v Feller (2-0). National league: Boston at New York Vols He ( 1 -Ol vs Newsom - (0-01. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pal tea il-O) vs Dubiel (0-9). Cincinnati at Pitts burghHughes (0-1 1 vs Oatarmueller e-a. Chicago at St. Louis ( night Chambers tl-v vs Brecheen (1-0). Table of Coastal Tides - Tid tables for Taft. Oreson pOad by the Us. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Month of May, 1948. May HIGH WATER LOW WATER Tides for Tart. Ore. (compiled by CJ. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Port- May HIGH-WATER LOW WATER Tun Ht. Time Ht. 1 y am. 4 9 1,-as p.m. SJ 8 22 p.m. 4.1 X :3J a.ra. 4.2 1:49 a.m. 3.1 91 p.m. 1.1 2.-SO p.m. 9.8 1 87 ajn. 4.1 2:32 a.m. 2 9 p-rn. 3 4 2:47 p.m. 0.T 4 9:12 ajn. 4.T 3:41 a.m. 3.0 j 1943 pjn. 5 9 3:28 p.m. 94 199 ajn. 4 8 4 34 a.m. 1.4 ie-J9 pjn. S-9 45 pjn. 1.2 113 ajn. 4JS 10 ajn. 9.7 19:34 pjn. 8-3 4:40 p.m. 13 1 UM ajn. 4J 38 ajn. 0.1 1131 pjn. 8J 8:12 p.m. 1J 12.39 p.m. 4.9 9:13 a.m. -O S 11:40 pjn. 8.7 8:44 pjn. U. as Salem ': as defeated both Springfield and Albany, and Bend Isn't too strong; this year, the Vikings do not expect too much trouble from those units. Eugene Is considered fairly strong .however. Top hopes for Viking points today will be Bob Jenson in the sprints. Bob Craig In the weights. Bob Seamster In the Javelin. Bill Armstrong and Dave Chamber lain In the broad jump. Jack Loftls In the 449 and Bob Patton. Ron-Hall. Ted Covalt and Jenson in' the relay. The latter quarter 'has not been defeated this season. Other teams and their coaches today are Bend. Bud Robertson; Springfield. Kenal Buhler; Al bany. Tommy Drynan; Corvallis, Harris Olson: Eugene, Hank Kuchera. Qualifying prelims start at 10 a.m with the main event due at 1:30 p.m. WI LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. S 2 .75 Victoria 7 .462 Tscoma Vancouvr 7 4 .836, Salem S 8 .458 enacnee a o .JOUITaKima S B JSS oremnon a 1 SOU Spokane 8 10 .375 Last night's results: At Tacoma 13. Salem I. At Victoria 1. Wenatehee 5. At Bremerton 3. Yakima 4. At Van- fouver 8. Spokane 9 10 innings). COAST LEAGUE w i- rc. w l Pet nn rrn is .o7 Hollrwood 1114.440 L- ns io II .ow Seattle 10 14 .417 Oakland 17 12 .588 Portland 12 17 .414 San Diego 15 16 .484 Sacramento 8 16 .360 Last nights results: At Hollywood 2-6. Portland 3-5: At Oakland 4-7. Se attle 3-5 i second. game seven innings): At San Diego 1. San Francisco 2: At Sacramento 4. Los Angeles S (12 Inn ings). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet. Cleveland 8 0 1.000'Phlladelp 5 5 500 New York 6 3 .667 Detroit 4 7 J64 Washngtn 5 5 .500' Boston 3 8 .3.13 St. Louis 4 4 .300'ChicagO 3 6 .333 Yesterday's results: At Detroit 4. Chi cago 5: At Boston 0. New York 8: At Washington 1. Philadelphia 3. Cleve land at St. Louis postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet New York 7 4 ,836 St. Louis 4 4 .500 Pittsburg 6 4 .SOOrPhiladelp 5 8 .455 Cincinnati 8 6 .500 Boston 3 7 417 Brooklyn 5 5 .SOOChicago 4 8 .400 0i7,T1lra5y " r"uil": Cl Chicago 4. auh : A,1 S. Y?rk .,- "on 7: At Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 13; At Yesterdays results: At Chicago 4. rniiaaeipnia z. Brooklyn 11 Preps Defeat Woodburn Nine MT. ANGEL, April 30-(Special)- The Mt. Angel Preps con tinued unbeaten in Willamette Valley leagu play here today as they whipped Woodburn's Bull dogs 7-1 behind the two-hit hurl ing of Gale Bucheit. The Prep pitcher truck out 14 'Dogs. Ewert paced the victors with a pair of doubles. The win was the third for the Mt. Angels. Woodburn 100 000 000 1 3 S Mt. Angel 011 111 200 7 11 2 Bucheit and Nosack: Croco and Gay. Bowling The Standby dropped Reaa Meter 2-ff, Baslck'r' downed KnighU of Columbus 2-1, Rail- 1 way Express teok three from Na- tionaj Battery and the Senators dropped three te Seaod. Con strvetlen la Mercantile leagwe bowling at Capital . alleys Last night. Tep series el the night was teased by Eases Kltxmlller, a 2t, and bis 244 single game also steed nntolesied. Oregonians In lJe? Major What they did Friday: ABR H O A ERbt Vlco. Detroit 4 1 1 19 2 1 9 Pesky, Red Sox 2011200 Doerr. Rd Sos. 4 9 1 2 2 9 9 Whitman. Dodgers 4 9 8 2 4 9 9 Fox. Cincinnati, pttebad today but km not charged to Bin. Vilung Netters Reach Finals Big 6 Togas Prize At Olinger Today Salem high netters, mentored by Del Ramsdell, advanced to the finals in both doubles and singles yesterday in preliminary action in the Big Six tennis meet at the Olinger courts. The title duels are set for 10 o'clock this morning with the sin gles go pitting Salem's Dick Un ruh against Corvallis' Jim Rod riquez and the doubles event throwing the Viks Bob Satter and Dick Tandy against Tom Nugent and Jim Pearson of Eugene. Unruh gained the final round by stopped John Kerns. Eugene, 7-9, 6-2, 6-4, in a semifinal fray. He previously had gotten by Buddy Dodge, Eugene, 6-2, 6-1, in a first rounder. Satter and Tandy are favored to take the doubles toga since they whipped the Nugent-Pearson team. 6-0. 6-2, in initial action of the double elimi nation meet. Albany, Springfield and Bend did not compete. Other results yesterday: Singles: Kerns (E) over Rodriguez (C), 6-2. 0-6. 6-1: Hord C over Zeeb (St,, 6-3. 6-4: Rodriguez over Dodge lE). 6-0. 6-0; Rodriguez over Hord. 6-4. 6-0: Zeeb (S) over Dodge IE). 6-1, 6-2. Doubles: Walker and Osborne (S) over Bealman and Gerber (C), 6-4. 6-0: Shulein and Gathercoal (C) over H. Seeger and D. Seeger (Ct forfeit): Nugent and Pearson over Bealman and Gerber. 6-2. 9-7: Nugent and Pearson over Shulein and. Gathercoal. 6-1. 11-9. VALSETZ' TURNER HOT PERRYDALE, Ore., April SO 0T)-Dick Turner, Valsetz high school pitcher, turned in a no-hit, no-run game here today as his team defeated Pertydale high, 12-0. Citation. Coaltown Top Piclks On Kentucky Perby Show Today Marions Take Jamboree Win Sacred Heart Academy's Jack Suing batted in Bob Ecker in the final game with Monmouth last night at Waters field, and the tal ly was the one to decide the title in the Marion-Polk league base ball jamboree. The score was tied at 8-8 when Suing delivered the clincher for a 9-8 win for the Marions. In the trio of three-inning gajnes j played. Independence and Jeffer- j son tied at 4-4, Salem BiDie aageo. Stay ton 2-1 and Sacred Heart bested Monmouth 4-2. The crowd, mostly students, was considered large, and considerably noisy. Independence .. - 13 J Jefferson 031 4 3 3 James and Davidson: Wickersham and Jones. Salem Biblo 0112 2 1 Stayton 1001 2 t Funk and Zeller: Limbeck and Boe dlgheimer. Monmouth , 0022 2 4 Sacred Heart 1214 4 1 Heide. Baker and Smith: Markert. Suing and Sundborg. Vans Topped; Cats, PU Vie Bashing out 16 hits. Johnny; Lewis' Willamette Bearcats chalk- j ed up a 12-9 non-loop win over Vanport College yesterday in a ! May Day diamond feature onj Sweetland field. ! Their Northwest conference rating now at one win. two losses, the 'Cats today attempt to get back to the .500 level and keep their hopes alive for the western division title in an afternoon fray at Forest Grove with Pacific uni versity's Badgers. Lewis expects a tough tilt from Mentor Pete Jo nas' crew. On the mound for the 'Cats will be either Freshman Lou Scrivens or veterans Howie Olson or Fred Richardson. The Vanport tussle was a hit- fest all the way with the visitors totalling 15 blows themselves and knocking Starter Tom Warren from the hill in the third. Four run explosions in the 5th and 6th innings helped the Willamettes. Dick Allison and Travis Cross each garnered four hits for the victors. Vanport .232 000 003 9 15 3 Willamette , '110 144 OOx 12 18 3 Mills. Porter (7) and Jarvix: Warren. Olson (3) and Harrington. Walker (8). Y Handball Tourney Ends The team of Norm Wmslow and Emerson Teague last night cap tured the A doubles title in the YMCA'j annual handball tourney as they downed Jerry Mulkey and Chet O'Brien, 21-8. 21-12. Paul Cookingham grabbed the C singles gonfalon as he whipped Coe Stevens, 21-4, 21-13: The C doubles toga went to Burt Fallyp and Rus Renner as they topped John Burleigh and Coe Stevens, 21-17, 2W9. Last nigh fa .action wound up the month-long tourney. Senator Swal B H Pte. , B 2 3 I OOOHWert 27 2 1 JOOHaltar 12 20 7 .330 Anderson 9 2 .233 Cedxiua 22 4913 .323 Mclrvin 7 29 9 JU0 Hanson 14 H Pet. a jis 2 .187 1 .187 .138 1 .143 1 .071 0 JKM 9 .000 Olson Carr Nunos Pittar Sinovic McMillan Hartman Gentakw Sposiar 25 9 38 9 23 9 J37iStvenson 3 JJT.Laxor 1 J17:Sporer 1 0 Pitching- . W? L SO W t St Melnrln 3 9 13 (Olson 0 0 2 Stevenson 1 1 12 Sporer S Anderson 119 Carr 1 4 PI Use 117 iLasor 0 2 8 All Smiles (And Why Not?) i- m 5 l. . " - ! ft ' V a Beaming Ben Pad (abovs), unquestionably of the most ardent anglers In these parts, sported an extra special 'grin today, and little wonder. Ben is on of the many thousands to hit Oregon's streams for the opening of ; the trout season. That long-awaited campaign against Mr. Trout started today at dawn. Pad will b fishing the McKenxle river. (Don Dill photo) By Gayla Talbot LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 80-P-Sevei three-year-olds today were entered in tomorrow's 74th running of the Kentucky Derby, but before nightfall Galedo, a surprise entry, was scratched. The. remaining entries Included two terrific race horses and four Vikings Trim Silverton Club Salem high's Viking baseball band, aided by a flurry of runs in the later innings, came through with an 8-5 victory over Jerry Gastineau's Silverton Silver Foxes yesterday at Waters park. This afternoon the Viks take on the penitentiary nine inside the walls. The Salems were outhit by the visitors, 12 to 8 but eight Silverton errors more than made the dif ference. The locals really clinched things with three runs in the sev enth built around Cliff Girod's 'single, a hit batsman and three errors. Gene Garver went the distance for the winners, being nicked for two tallies in the first and one in each of the Mh, 6th and 8th frames. Roger Tofte paced the losers with fourjsingles and Girod duplicated for Salem. Silverton 200 011 010 8 II 8 Salem 2O0 110 32x 8 8 5 Schaap. Sat tern (7 and Roth; Gar- j ver and Houck. WVL Openers Set VT. ANGEL, April 30-(Spec-ial)- The Willamette Valley base ball league will open its schedule Sunday afternoon with Stayton at Mt. Angel, Woodburn at Sub limity, Silverton at Sandy and Jary's Florists of Salem playing at Canby. Appropriate opening day ceremonies have been plan ned. SJCXr lirWIHQ COMTAHT. ! -: SmMTW Weakb kaat tW-4aa $:: ).... ' I' , ' -S- i:y, .-i ,. , .. s .. . TK. - i , f ! ... . .. .x - . a .: i- if other animals with the required number of legs and ears. The pair of bullets, of course, are Citation and Coaltown, the amazing entry from Calumet farm. They are expected by most observers to fight it out down the stretch for top money in the rich classic for three-year-olds. This duo nas established itself auch strong favorites that Churchill Downs officials announced only straight betting in the mutuels will be allowed. It will be the first time since 190S that win betting only has been accepted on a Kentucky Derby In addition to the Calumet pair, the other thoroughbreds, whose owners parted with $1,000 each to cover the entry fee, were Ben Whitaker's My Request, W. L. Brann's Escadru, R. W. McTlvain's Billings and Mrs. John P. Adams' Grandpere. Tomorrow's Derby field will be the smallest sinve 1907, when Pink Star ran off from five riv als. With six stepping the mile and a quarter, the net pay-off to the winner will be $83,400. Col. Matt Winn, who runs the Derby, talks casually of a prob able crowd of 100.000. Want Win for 'Daddy' MIAMI. Fla-. AprU 3-(iF)-Six-year-old Nancy Snider wants Eddie Arcare to win the Ken tucky derby tomorrow for "Dad dy." Nancy Is the daughter of Jock ey Al Snider who would have ridden Citation In the derby had not he been lost on a fishing trip In the Florida keys early in j March. SXX1M. OKI is anaiilli YairoEss Top Bosim? ! Wail Sth -MmQfafr Reynolds Hurls 6-0 Win; Prince Hal' Licked Again; Musial Clouts , In -"' . By Th Associated Press ? I r - ! - ; Alii Reynolds yesterday, became the first American league hurler to rack up three wins in the present campaignaf he twirled the New York Yankees to a 6-0 win over the BostonRed Sox. ;ReynoIda' per mitted the Bosoxers but six blows and wu ably . helped by four ; LockeWidens Links Margin WASHINGTON, April 30 -JP) Another way-below-par round today this time a 66 gave Bobby Locke a four strok haJf way lead in the national capital open golf tournament. The South African was far too good fpr the others as the Jo hannesburg ace almost made it a one-man show. His seven un der; par 65 yesterday earned him a two-shot edge after the open ing round. Today's 66 brought a 36-hole total of 131 four big strokes ahead of ; Skip Alexan der's 60-66135. Their 66s wr the day's low rounds. Pioneers Top Wildcat Grew McMINNVILLE, Ore., April 80 -(iffVLewis it Clark college today scored a second straight 6-3 win over Linfleld college in a North west conference baseball game Bob Signer, Lewis & Clark pitch er, ; set Linfield down with four hits and led his team at bat with two triples and a single. Lewis Ac Clark 013 000 0306 11 S Llntield 030 000 0103 4 4 Singer and Biema. Atcheson (8): Blum and Burr. Walker (9). YMCA Stages Sports Night It was sports night at the YMCA last night as some 65 persons gathered at a banquet at the local branch to fete athletes who have won honors in various phases of the Y's athletic program. Speakers for the event were Willamette Coaches John Lewis and Jerry Lillie, with Dr. L. E. Barrick acting as toastmaiter. Awards and trophies went to Church basketball winners, the victors in the annual handball tourney, the Volleyball teams, junior basketballers, champs in the recent foul shooting contest, the Page Woolens hoop club, and top members of the swimming team. Monmouth Triumphs MONMOUTrTApril SO -(Special)- Monmouth high captured most of the laurel here today m an athletic carnival between Polk county school, first meet of Its nature in a number of years. Monmouth took first in boys tra?k with 50 points. Perrydale had 28. Falls City 27 and Val setx 3. Monmouth girls also took cinder honors in their class with 31 to second place Perryd ale's 25. The host school collared baseball honors by beating Falls City, 1-0. in the final of a three-inning game meet. r IV ear m aster I Uadkg !3csls O Keeps Fttj. Prjh Sang inkle f IJjhtweijM C l I - Special Season Opener ' I- -Only!; - - ,1 i As s special seasen epen- " - ' " er 8EAJLS brings yen this WesuTataster Wading X ' Bee4. Snng: ankle fit and enshieat ' lssole s Insures i " y hears ef eomfert and en- --r Jeytnent. Take advajatate - . 'T e this fUaerman's spe- - I ' j" " - V j cial TODAY! Sles 7 te 12. NsSP'll :i suit. sLt' i ' I - ' I I f VV- " .. , j i homers two by Steve Souchock and one each by Bill Johnson and Johnny Lindell, The" win was the fifth straight for the; Yanks and their third in Xour 'meetings with the highly regarded Boston.-.. De spite getting but ii hits, the Chi cago White Sox tripped Detroit,' 5-4, .end handed Hal- Newhouser another pitching loss, his third in a row. Phil Marchildon pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to a 3-1 victory over the Washington Sen ators as he gave ? up but four blows. The Cleveland t St Louis tilt was rained jouLj- ! In the National loop the 'Pitts burgh Pirates pulled within hall a game of the top as they shellack ed the Chicago Cubs, JO-4, with the aid of an eight-run second inning. A seven-run explosion in the seventh frame helped the St Louis Cardinals massacre the Cin- -cinnati Beds, jlS-fe The Cards belted - out 17 ( hits - including a grand-slam homer by .Joe Gara : giola and a homer two doubles , and two singles byj the white-hot Stan Musial. The Boston Braves Johnny Sain notched, his initial mound win as he . chucked . the Braves to a 7-2 decision over the New York Giants. Tommy Holmes, Bob Elliott and Jeff Heath horn-' ered for the Braves. The Brook lyn Dodgers whipped the Phila delphia Phils, 11-2, as Errln Pal ica tossed a six hitter. ' Aatarieaji Learaa Chicago Detreat . OOO 010 040 S J s i-j001 100 003 4 WigM. Caldwell (8). Goodwin and Trash. Welgel (8); Kewtaouaer, wmte s ana swtrt. j New York Cll 000 0304 Boston 000 000 0000 Reynolds and Nlarhos: Harria. Dor ish (81. Deal (9 and Tebbetta. -PhiladelDhla na 000 000 S S Washington i ... 001 000 0001 4 1 Marchildon and - Rosar; . uaatersoa. . Candinl (8) and Karly . i National Learaa Pittsburgh . .000 100 001 10 f 1 Chicago -. t 200 Oil TOO 4 13 1 Sewell. Hurbe (8) and Kiuttz: Rush. Lade 1. Erickson (Jr. Oobernlck (S), wad (). Kuan 18) ana Mecuuougik. Boston on oie toe - s- New York i OOO 001 001 S 1 Sain and Balkeld: Poat. Jones J). Andrews 18). Tr Inkle (St and West rum. St; Louis 101 021 70113 17 0 Cincinnati . L 104 000 1 7 11 1 Pollet Stalev 3l. Brazla (81 and Gara giola; Fox. Gumpert (6). Hetki (7). Cress (7). Llvelv 9 and Lamatnno. Brooklyn : L320 0T 640 11 f 1 Philadelphia OM OoO 000 X S 4 fanca ana Edwirat -Lesura. juoa (2), Nab em (8) and Seminick. (Three leaders iff each league) G ab k u ret. Edwards. Dodgers SO 4 11 5 Roudruu. Indiana 8 T7 4 14 Jit Robinson. Indians 8 18 8 LZ .4fiS , Zarilla. Browns 4 SI S 14 .452 Gustinc. Pirates !.. . 10 '37 I II .409 Musial. Cardinals1 I J! I 14 .400 Salkeld. Braves ir ... 3 SO 2 .400 Runs batted in American league: Keltner. Indians. : Boudreau. Indians. 9; Mayo. Tigers, 9: Coan, Senators, 8. National league::' Cooper. Giants 14; Stevens. Pirates. : 14; auer. Sens. 14. Home runs American leirlmo: Kelt ner. Indians. 9: Vice. Tigers. 4; Robin son. Indians. 3; -Williatns. Red Sox. X National league: auer. Reds. Sj- Coop er. Giants. 4: VaUghn, .Dodgers, 8; Sta ler. Phill.ies. J. i j IIJUJrillAM t! r ? i