rr
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
April. 1-(Special)-Although they
couldn't accomplish mnch ether
than was done the first day, as
so many "regulars' are still ab
sent, the Salem Senators went
through their second day of
spring training F'iday on Cole
man field. .The drill, which in
cluded considerable running for
all hands, a long batting work
ont and brief batting .practice
throwing stints for the numerous
pitchers , in eamp, lasted about
two hoars.
Manager Bill Beard says the
real heavy work won't begin un
til Monday, when all hands are
opposed to be present. Out
fielders Mel Waslev and Bob
Cherry, Catchers Bob- Courage
and Frank Jarvfcs and InfleWers
Bud Peterson and Jim Wert
aren't due to check In until Mon
day. They had a full month of
tuning up with the Portland var
sity at Riverside, so Beard isn't
worried about their physical
shape.
Monday's drill will be high
lighted by a scrimmage with
Ralph Coleman's Oregon State
club. The practice mix i set
for 3:3.
Both 'Beard and Business Man
ager George Emigh plan to cut
the squad soon. There are a
number of unsigned rookies try-;
in out in camp, and from these
likely will tome three or four
who will be optioned out to the
Medford club of the Far West
circuit. Salem has a tieup with
Medford this season. Beard ex
pect to know Just who will be
cut by Monday.
It's still too early to be eer-
but pitchers who have
looked Impressive in their toss
ing to the sideline catchers and
batting practice hitters so far
are Lefty Glen Miller, the rookie
from Portland; Harley Piper, the
Wood burn Legion Junior grad;
Bill- Osborn, the righthander se
cured from Grand Rapid, and
holdovers' Gene Peterson and
Jimmy Foster.
Al Spaeter, one of the top
second basemen in the league,
had his first workout today. He
checked in from Los Angeles
late Thursday.
Beard plans another two-hour
drill Saturday, weather permit
ting. The bright sunlight that
greeted Thursday's opener was
absent today, and the athletes at
times bad to duck a few raindrops.
It's Tlax BalV on New Bearcat Field
1 r " i
r
r-W-1 C
i
fi
. w i t . ui - omr onss .r w anassu 4
a m i assfe onr mrMw c at - i
t! Srarvr rl
1
:" , tin
2.
Si "-- J m. ", ,. .- - I
. " " ." ' . -'.
Elliott OSC
Back Mentor
CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 1
(iTV Michigan's star back in the
194S Rose Bowl game. Chalmers
"Bump" Elliott, will be the new
baekfield coach ai Oregon 'State
college.
Athletic Director Spec Keene
announced the appointment
here today. The selection pas
by Kip Taylor, the new head
coach who formerly was end
coach at Michigan State.
Elliott is 24. He came back
from marine service in the Pa
cific to star for the Michigan
grid squad before graduation
last year,
Taylor is expected to name a
new end coach for Oregon State
shortly. He 'also is expected to
be from the midwest, an area
that has been giving west coast
teams lumps In recent football
meetings, i
'Frisco Slaughters
Beaver CBub, 20-2
Portland Hurlers Issue 19 Walks
As Third Straight Loss Suffered
SAN FRANCISCO, April l-()-The San Francisco Seals, taking
advantage of 19 bases on balls issued by five Portland pitchers,
humiliated the Beavers 20 to 2 tonight for their third straight victory.
Bill Nagy held the Portlands to seven blows over the route while
the Seals were collecting 11 off
Wliajor (Doors Jemaiini
Closed to Jumpers
Judge Refuses Injunction Request, j
Keeps Lanier, Martin Out of Game
NEW YORK, April l-(P)oBecause of the Uncertainty surrounding
baseball's legal status. Federal Judge Edward A. Conger , today re-
iusea to oraer tne Dig jeagues to take back! Max Lanier and Fred
Martin.
- fe
ttle collection of Bevo twirlers. But
it was wildness on the part of
those hillmen which contributed
materially to the big score.
Southpaw Roy Helser started
for Portland and didn't last past
the first frame when Lefty O'
Doul's crew poured over four runs.
The Seals had punched over nine
tallies by the end of the third
inning. Nagy blanked the Beavers
up to the seventh.
Portland Z) 2) mm Francis-
B H OA
4 1 1 21 Holder. r
Rucktr.m S 1 3 OlVaughan.l
0RstelH.m
S 0!Rocco.l
2 lCheso.3
3 OLasjeski.2
S C Licely.j
t l Ppftee.c
0 OINacy.p
0 OlSacriorro. 2
0 OIWtMLnke.l 2
0 OlJarvis.c 1
3 0
8 Tho Statesman, Salom, Oregon, Saturday, April 2. 1949
Sinovic.r
Wenner.l
Storey. 3
Thomas. 1
Gladd.c
Zak.s
Helr.p
Salt7mn p
Revels. p
Swartz.p
kBui rher.c
Mclrvtn.p. 1
Barr 1
B H O A
3 2 4 0
1 0 0
3 2 0
2 I
3 3
1 4
1
0 0
Totals 36 1127 13
000 000 101 2
432 043 22 20
Serond-baseman Rc-y Pointer f the Beareats lashes Into a pitch In Friday's A first game with the OCE
H'ole an the brand -new Bosh pasture baseball field, now the home of the Willamette. The game
. Inaugurated the field. The eateher K Bob Estes of OCE. the umpire Is the veteran "Do" Regele and
the batter "on deck" in the bar kg round is WlTs Gordy Lens.
Title Duels Loom
Iri Handicap Meet
With finals participants determined in all but
one instance, the Salem Golf Club Spring Handicap
tourney hits the homestretch Sunday With duels
which . will decide the titles in I f :
each of the five brackets.
In bracket No. 1 Bob Powell
topped Ray
Pete to Debut
On Fight Card
Matchmaker Tex Sa Ik eld's Paul
Kennedv vs. Dick Wolfe rematch
main everrt likely would be the
only battle necessary to draw
crowd (it's that good) to his Wed
nesdaV nisht fieht card at the
armory, but Tex seems intent
upon supplying the show with Its
full share of sharp prelims also.
Salkeld announced last night he
had signed Indian Joe Pete, the
former Chemawa amateur sensa
tion, to mix with Jimmy Ogden,
quick-hitting Portland 128-pound-er,
in one of the show's three
four-rounders. It will be Pete's
professional : debut. When boxing
hereabouts as an amateur, fete
had enough to prompt many fis
tic oldtimers to opine he had a
definite future in the sport. A
couple of years in the army has
kept the rugged little Redskin
from the local fistic front.
Two more four-masters are to
EUGKNE, April 1 -P)- The . be added later. Already assigned
Mniveisitv nf Oreeon varsitv trim-! for the six-special' spot is the
med the Froh track squad in a Bobby Ford vs. Ken Kass heavy
practice rneet here today, 84-38. 1 weight l cla.h.
Cats Annex Twin
Win Over Wolves
Willamette's Bearcats inaugurated their new Bush
pasture ba41 park in grand fashion Friday by bounc
ing the Oregon College of Education Wolves twice.
9-8 and 3-1, in a pair of seven
ineing clashes.
Coch Johnny Lewis' troupe had
to tally six time in the final two
Salem Vikings
Win Annual
Hill Relays
PORTLAND. April 1 .(;p)-' Sa
lem high's Vikings captured the
Class A title in the annual Hill
Relays classic here tonight with
a total of 25 points, and in doing
so cracked the mile relay mark
which they established last year.
A quartet composed of Roland
Patton, Jack Lofti, Buzz Covajt
and Jim Jenson toured the dist
ance in a 3:41.5 time to better the
mark oj 3:46.3 made in 1948.
Vern .CilmoreV crew al.-o Cop
ped the piint medley event in
a time of 3:08.4. That foursome
was made up of Bruce McDonald,
Dale Olson. Ronnie Hall .and Tom
Bridges.
Second in. Clas A was Yakima i third straight against Oakland to
with 21, Bcaerton had 13. Van-jnipht. turning back the 1948 Pa
couver 11 and and Jeff of Poit-'cific Coast league champions 6
land had two. to 3. Although outhit 1 1 to 7, four
Jeffe.son (city) took the Class . of the Solon wallops were dou
C crown on the strength of a ble.
record-smashing periormance in
the distance medley. Pat Beat's
lads ran the event in 7:16.8 to tup
the mark of 7:24 they et la-t
year. Their point total was 23
Turner w'as third in Class C wiih
15 points, winning the mile relay
in a time of 3:55.9.
Dick Paeth, WSC, took the Cun
ningham trophy for the thinl
straight year, as he won the an
nual mile event for collegians.
Totals 33 7 24 5
Portland
San Francisco
Losine Difcher Helser.
Errors Storey. Zak. Nicety. Rune
batted in Ret)li 3. Rocco 3. Vaufhan
2. Cheso 2. Weft lake 2. Bacciocco. Mc
Irvin, Nsgy 2, Baniki. Holder 2. Two
base hits Restelli. Home, runs Hec
telli. Rocco. Nagy. Double plays I-as-Jeskie-Nagy-Thomas;
Nicel v-Lajefkie-Westlake.
Left on bases Portland 8.
San Francisco 13. Stolen bares Cheso,
Rocco. Hith by pitcher Cheso by Hel
ser Passed ball Gladd 2. Umpires
.VJutait. Ford. Gordon. Time of game
2 50. Attendance 2.S30.
Sacs Still Unbeaten
SACRAMENTO, April 1 -(JT,
Sacramento Solons . won their
Western Cage Stairs
Meet Easts Tonight
NEW YORK, April lyPi-The fourth annual East-West All-Star
4 i basketball game here tomorrow night brings together two hand-picked
1 J j squads which the sponsors call the greatest collection of talent in the
" , j series.
2 o i j Included amone the Dlavers who
will perform at Madison Square
Garden are four seniors selected
on The Associated Prejss All-America
team.
Three of them Alex Groza and
Ralph Beard of Kentucky and
Tony Lavelli of Yale will be
playing with the East team, coach
ed by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky's
National Collegiate champions.
The fourth is Easy Ed ;Macau
tey, six-foot, eight-Inch center
Macaaley will
for the Western
rected by Vadal
i",t Nj i "4
"' '"' ' 'I
to?"' '
y ' i from St. Louis.
A t I -' j serve as captain
I team, to be din
yim"0i- I Peterson of Utah.
C cilPtain- nd Bei
, have Wallace J
Farmer d u r ing
tiie week in - a
semi-finals fray
but Powell's fin
als opponent
won't be determ
ined until today
when Jim Shel
don and Bert
Thomson clash.
W . it .
in me seeona . , -u.
bracket it'll be "?f& "
Veteran Millard u- -Pekar
trading Minr rfcr
putts with Bob Burrell.
Don Woodry and Frank Shafer
will be the principals in the No.
S. bracket crown match.
The fourth bracket finals will
pit John Helterline against Clay
Carson.
In No. 5 it'll be Harv Quistad
teeing off with Clay Egelston.
The five bracket tit lists will
next week open a playoff for the
tourney's over-all championship.
UO VARSITY TRIUMPH8
itletz Cleared in Golf Squabble
NORFOLK, Va., April 1 -JP)-One
of golf's hottest controversies,
the Dick Metz case, apparently
went up in smoke today.
Tom'Ciane, executive secretary
of the Professional' Golfers Asso-v
ciation of America, told the Nor
folk Ledger - Dispatch that char
ges against Metz had been dis
missed, the paper said.
Metz. associated with the Cava
lier Golf and Country club, Vir
ginia Beach, said:
"Yes, that's true. I have been
cleared completely."
The charges against' Metz de-
bles wrote of troubles between
golf sponsors and the PGA and
said sponsors have little guarantee
that key players will appear in
their event despite the fact that
sponsors have heavy investments.
Peebles said later he had gotten
his information from Metz.
George Schneiler, director of the
PGA tournament bureau, annbun
ced he ips referring the matter to
the PGA executive committee with
a recommendation Metz be sus
pended ; from; play and hts PGA
membership be revoked fcr viola
ting rules prohibiting players from
vlind slier the Rio Grande Val- criticizing sponsors and policy
ley open at Harlingen, Tex., in i Metz demanded an immediate
February after publication of a ; hearing:; on the charges. He re
rolumn by Dick Peebles. San An- i tained counsel and threatened suit
tonio Express sports w riter. Pee- ' against the PGA.
Vikings Start
Today at 'Pen'
frames of the first mi-r tn nah the
win, but in the nightcap the com- Coach Harold Hauk and his
bied hurling efforts of Frank j 1949 Salem Vikings baseballers
Gatchetl and Bert Lund, who held l0 their .J1a?0 today an
the Wo ve to four hits. wer ,n miernuon mix ai me ptrmiemmy
Hhat was necessary.
Howie Olson started the opener,
but wildness and a five-run third
inning seal him out and brought
on Larry CDell. Odell responded
by holding the enemy scoreless
three innings and smashing out a
run.-producing triple. He was giv
en additional batting support by
Left-fielder Dick Brouwer and
Catcher Irwin Roth who smacked
home runs. Bob Estes also hom
ered for the Wolves.
Willamette pulled the game out
in the final inning on three walks,
a hit by Bobby Douglas and
Brouwer's fielder's choice tap. In
the inning before Roth rang up
his timely homer. The losing
pitcher was Hank Decker, who had
replaced Corky VanLoo in the
fourth heat.
Brouwer belted in three tallies
with two hits and Roth had a per
fect 2-for- in the opener. The
Wolves banged 12 blows to Wil
lamette s six. , went Dy ambulance to his luxur-
Gatchell gave one nn on two inn hrimo in Wevtnver Hills
! hit in the four innings he pitched j Hogan left an El Paso hospital
in the second game. Lund allowed : last night and boarded a train for
only two hits in his part of the I home.
stint also. Gordy Lenz biffed a 2-j A reporter said: "The engineer
for-2, as did Ray Osuna for the ; knew Ben was aboard and really
Cats, who had seven hits. I took pains to go easy. Some of the
Brute Hamilton and Bob Funk. ' railroad men said that was the
a pair-of former Salem high ath- ! softest trip the Texas Eagle ever
letes hurled for the Wolves. Wil- i made."
lamette had a brilliant day afield, j
going errorless in both, games
with the Prison Greys.
Hauk likely will use both his
top pitchers, .Jim Rock and Gene
Garver in the practice contest.
Others probable for the action for
Salem include Earl Eshelman and
John Taylor, catchers; Keith Far
nam. Bud Duval, Darrell Girod,
Bill Johnson. Gordy Sloan, Benny
Pitzer and Doug Rogers, infield
ers, and Gordy Bacon, Frank Os
born. Paul Jewell and Jim Stew
art, outfielders.
Engineer Gives
Ben Easy Ride
FORT WORTH, April 1 -UP)-A
smiling Ben Hogan frail and
tired came back home to Fort
Worth today.
Convalescing from a near - fatal
automobile accident, the champim
golfer arrived by train from Jf
Paso in the late afternoon sHd
Oakland 100 fMKJ 0203 11 3 :
Srn.t-nto 105 oo 00 1 Oj
UaMc Weber 3 . Tho.t 4i. Shone
6( and Rairnondi; Benton and Ktir.'i
Stars Win Again
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. April i-iA
Hollywood checked a ninth inn
ing Sm Diego rally to win 6 to
in a Pacific Coast league gme '
here tonight. Relief Pitcher Gor
don Maltzberger was helped when
Artie Wilson was cut off at the
plate for the third out.
Hollvuood 000 113 0016 7 2
San Diego 300 000 002 S S 5
Wood j. Maltzberger iff) and Leinbo;
Linde and Ritchey.
Homer Beats Rainier
LOS ANGELES, April 1 -Jf-Pinch
Hitter Carmen Mauro belt
ed a three - run homer in the ninth
inning and Los Angeles grabbed
a lucky 12-10 win over Seattle in
a Pacific Coast Irasue game to
dav. The Angels lead the series
2.1.
Seattle Ill 100 02410 12 S
Ln Anftde 100 BOO 00312 13 3
Arc ioiH. Oppliger 4l, Lon ill and
Crisso; White (II. Warren i9l; Adam.
Mr 5. Watkin (9), Ihdc 9) and
Malone.
MB's
uison s
Thick' Leaders
OCE (S)
Hum be 1. 2
Smith .i
Hogan. 3
Holwesr.l
WilFon.m
Buck lev.
Frtrtt.c
May.l
Van Lno.p 0
Decker. p 2
B R H E
3 0 10 PointerJt
2 0Matile.
1 0 Douslas.m
1 1 1 Bower
1 2 0!r.enz.3
3 1 0 Barker. 1
2 2 liBrouwer.l
1 2 0'Roth.c
SAO Olson p
0 1 Odell. p
(9) Willamette
B R H E
4 0 0 0
Bowling Scores
MERCANTILE I.EAfiCE NO. 1
. SAL.KM liriJ-. CO. li Tandy 357.
Riutell 51. beterman 40. Pierce 397.
Potter 3:w. LUCKY SENATORS 2
Albrtch 425. Olnev Jr 513. Jones 520.
Rrj.nl 543. Olnev Sr. S4r
SENAVOR HOTEL COFFE SHOP '0
Mathi!" .:. Uienm 3.
I W L Prt. W L Pet.
Seattle ; 1 2 333Scrmnto 3 0 1000
San Diego 2 OOOSan Fran 3 0 1 0001
Portland 0 3 OOOHoUvwod 2 0 1 0O0
McAlliMer Oakland : 0 3 .OOOLos Amis 2 1 667
42. P Sn.isb 4i2. Hickman 45. A- ' Friday TesulU: At San Franciiico 20.
LF.M ART TILE 3i-tearh 49. Fled- f Portland 2; at Los Annele 12. Seattle
ler 41b. Can.pbell 494. Sauer 7. Por- 0; at San Diego 5. Hollywood 6; al
ter 45. Sacramento . Oakland 3. v
NATIONAL BATTER 1 Barthol-
iA 1 . . . i A A", f'amrnn 4M1 ! an -
ke 394. !-.'1vnien 478. PACIFIC FRUIT !
I2l D. Ale-hue 444. B. Smith
Alesnire 497. Haaffenscn 500.
94.
WTNCOOI' at blaik izi uuncanj
34. Milmr 411. Naelry 55S. Milfordj
47. Mills 571. BEAVtHCHAr T IU
o. Man- j n 1 mv
TotaU 30 12 3 Totals 25 9 0
One ut when winnmtr run scored.
t-w.-r. 015 000 2 a 12 3
Willamette 002 103 39 0
'Winninjt pitcher. Odell; losing pitch
er. Decker.
Pitcher IP AB H , ER SO BB
Van Loo .! 10 3 3 3 1 5
Decker 3'i 13 3 3 3 4
Olson 2Vj S 6 6 t 6
Odell .. 4, 11 I 1 2 4 2
Denotes plus.
Left on base: OCE 9, Willamette 6
Home run: Brouwer. Roth. Eter.
Three-base hits: Odell. Two-base hit
Eetes. Wilson. May, Holweger. Ruis
batted in: Humble 3. Wilson. Buckley.
INDIANS TOP GERVAIS
GERVA1S, April 1 -(Special)
Chemawa'g Indians opened the
Marion County B league baseball
race here today with a 5-4 win
over Gervais. Louie Belgarde's
two-run seventh inning single de
cided the tilt. Wells pitched the
route for the Indians, giving up
but four hits.
Chemawa 200 100 25 7 4
Gervais 000 100 34 4 4
Well and Davis; Hall, Cplyear
(4) and Tooley.
Ertes 3. Pointer. "Barker. Brouwer S.
Roth. Odell. Double pla: Roth to
Lenz to Pointer. Humble to Holweger.
Time: 2:13. Umpires: Regele and Howell.
Second game :
OCE 001 000 01 2
Willamette ... 010 200 3 f 0
Hamilton, Funk (II and Nasman;
Catchel, Lund (5 and Roth.
Frosty Olson's Florist pin -smashers
led the men's division
team firing in the annual City
Duckpin handicap tourney up to
Friday night with a 3635 score.
Over half the team entries have
seen action thus far and the re
mainder must get in their scores
by Sunday night.
In the women s end of the team
event it's Master Bread's gals cur
rently holding top laurels with
33J1. In second place is Salem
Linen- Mill with 3281 and Pack
ard's Market's 3269 is good for
third.
Other top men's scores: Pete's
Used Cars, 3474; Tweedie Oil,
3420; Davis Oil, 3343; Eisner Mo
tors, 3329; Commercial Seat Cov
er Co., 3243. .
Jack Delaney leads the race for
all - events so far as a result of his
765 (for four games) while rolling
for Tweedie Oil. Tom Wood, Ol
son's Florists, has 763; Jerry Davr
is, Davis Oil, 749; Emil Scholz, Ol
son's, 731, and Byron Lomdberg,
Pete's Used Cars, 725.
For the women Rita Stratton,
Riekard's Market, boasts 708; Bil
ly Delaney, Master Bread, holds
685; Vida Flood, Master Bread, has
682; Charlotte Hughes, Master
Bread, has 678; and Mary Polinski,
Salem Linen, hit a, 674.
Doubles and singles action be
gins this week nd.
McCLl'RE ARRIVES
EUGENE, April 1 Bob
McClure, who played under Coach
Jim Aiken at Nevada, arrived
here today to aid .Aiken's Oregon
football -team, in, spring training
beginning Monday. Hired for the
spring session only, he will help
Bob Sullivan with line coaching.
Kid Tops Ike
Via Decision
NEW YORK, April 1 -Jft- Kid
Gavilan, a 146-pound bundle of
fighting fury, wore down light
weight champion Ike Williams in
the last two rounds tonight to win
a unanimous upset 10-round non
title victory in Madison Square
Garden. Williams weighed 136'.
The two judges, Frank Forbes
and Arthur Susskind, each scored
it 6-3-1. Referee Frank Fullam
gave it to the Cuban, 7-3. The
Associated Pres score card had
Gavilan in front, 6-4.
A blistering surge in the last
two round's carried the flashy Gav
ilan, a 5 to 9 underdog, to victory
in this rubber bout between the
top challengers for Ray Robinson'
mj A 1 (a fur a! oKt rniii n
It was the third battle between V47r n 'c T?atar4rii'tar?
the crack fighters arid a capacity j - " V" HCtUl VI.
crowd of 18-201, which paid $95,-
865, cheered it all the way. LOS ANGELES, April 1 - JP) -
wniiams won tne nrst right in George Brown of Jordan high
February 1948, and Gavilan, the ! school today broadjumped 25 feet.
22 inches to better Jesse Owen's
16-year old national prep record.
Owens leaped 24 feet 11 'i Inches
while at East Tech, Cleveland, O.,
in 1933. Brown. 17-year old negro,
topped the nation s prep broad
jumpers with a leap of 23 feet, 10
inches last year. His performance
today came in a dual meet with
Huntington Park.
Along with Groza. the Eastern
ciiptain. and. Beard. Rupp will
have Wallace Jones and Cliff
Barker, also from the Kentucky
team which has captured two
straight NCAA titles.
Peterson has plenty of added
height in six-foot, seven-inch
Vern Mikkelsen of Hamlirie -and
six-foot, four-inch Vern Gardner
of Utah.
Peterson has divided the ten
man Western squad into two
units and is expected to operate
them as such in the game. With
Macauley and Gardner on one
Western quintet are Paul Courty
of Oklahoma. Salter Martin erf
Texas and Bob Harrison of Michi-'
gan. The other five includes Mik
kelsen, Leo Barnhoist of Notre
Dame, Cliff Crandall of Oregon
State, J. L. Parks of Oklahoma A.
& M. and Bill Evans of Drake.
Those comprising the Eastern
squad, in addition to Lavelli and
the Kentucky foursome, are Di-k
McGuire of St. John's. Ed Lecde
of Dartmouth, Frank Saul of Se
ton Hall, Ernie Vandewf ighe of
Colgate and Warren Perkins of
Tulane.
.jPrepsterTops
The twd former Cardinal play
ers are under a five-year ban for
jumping td the' Mexican league in
1946. They have damage suits for
$2,500,000 pending.
To their) request for an injunc
tion to itop organized baseball
from keeping them in the inelig
ible list. Judge Conger said "no"
and explaihed it was because the
fcituation i$ so dubious In numer
ous respects and ; . . the juris
diction of jthe court to entertain
the matter! is unsettled." -
His a''tion ,said Judge Conger,
has; no bearing 'on the merits of
the c'pmafe suits . by the two
pitchers brought under the anti
trust laws..
Judie Conger pointed to the re
cent deci ion by the U. S.- bourt
of appeals in the suit brought by
uanny oaroeila, former New Yerlc
Giant outfielder wbb also was
banned from playing in Mexico.
This said that a trial should be
held to find out whether baseball
is under the anti-trust laws, i
. In the normal course of events,
trial of the: damage suits 'by Gar-
della, Lanier and Martin will not
ome up before 1950.
Lanier and Martin argued. In
asking for! the injunction from
.Judge Conger, that if 'they were
not allowed to play no win or
ganized bii sibii 11 their skills would
lessen for lc k of competition, ;
The judge's' decision on Gardel
la's plea for an injunction is
scheduled"- tor next Wednesday.
Gardella's case differs in thaJ he
was not signed' to a contract at the
time he left for Mexico.
John L. Fl.vnn attorney for the
two 'former St. Lauis players,, said
he would seek an early trial on
the damage jfeuil. i
return last January.
Calumet Stars
Take It Easy
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April
l-iP- Eastern horse ranns? fans
are likely to see very little if any
of P tur' twins, Citation
and Coaltown.
Citation, the idle champ, won't
be ready before June, Jones says,
and the Calumet stable will be in
Chicago then. Coaltown, burning
Up the tracks while Citation re
covers from a leg injury, is going
to race only if Jones likes the
weight conditions.
JEFF. COLONIALS TIE
PORTLAND, Ore.. April l-fp
Jefferson challenged Washington
for the track leadership of Port
land high schools today. Wash
ington, titlist the last two years,
could salvage only a tie in the
29th annual city relays. The teams
finished with 31 points each.
Roosevelt followed with 30, Ben
son 24, Grant 20, Franklin 19 and
Lincoln 16.
Coal Then Hero
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. April 1-tTP)
-It was really the hot sack far
third baseman Bill Kettenberg to
day. In the sixth Inning, he fumbled
three1 times In a row.
That filled the bases, with' none
out.
The fourth batter smashed a line
drive to Bill. He snagged It, step
ped on third and threw to first
for a triple play.
Oh yes San Diego State eollege
(that's Bill's team)! lost the game
to Tempo (Ariz) State eollege t
to 3. But It could hsjve been worse
if Bill hadn't redeemed himself
In the sixth.
Verdeur
InAAUMeet 1
DA'YTONA 3 EACH, Fla!, April
I-iPl-Twn rising young swimmers
battled 'their! wy ,0 their first na
tional championships today in the .
AAU inrtoorj meet. Keith Carter of
Purdue university and Bab Gibo
of the Detroit Athletic club de
feated the Olympic and defending
After three years of challenging
Joe - Verdeuj- in breast stroke
events!, the 24-year old Carter took
.his second victory in a week from
the Philadelphia boy. Carter, beat
Verdeur at 220 yards today with
the time 2 minutes 30.7 seconds
two tenths of a second off the
record. Last j week Carter won the
national collegia I at 200 varrfe
Gibe put on a terrific kick in
the last 20 yarda to win thm 220- '
yard free ttyle in 2 minutes, 10.8
seconds.
Weather Hurts' Meet .
AUSTIN, Tex., April 1 -.TP)
Cold, wind ;and rain wiped out
chances for ; records of any sort
today as mote than half the field
went through their paces in the
first part of the Texas relays.
Finals were held in eight
events, the results indicating thee
will bea close race for top honors
between. Oklahoma A and M and .
Texas, j
TRIANGULAR MEET SET
CORVALLlS, April 1 -(P)- Th
track season I will open at Oregon
State college! tomorrow in a tri
angular, meet; The visitors will bo
University, of Portland and LewiJ
tc Clark college.
At St. Petersburg. Fla.:
Boston (A) . 000 120 000 03 11 1
New York I A) 002 000 J 00 14 7 0
Huchson. Qiilnn t7 and Tebbetts:
Raschi. Porter held (S), Hinrichs (10)
and Silvers.
At Bradenton, Ila.:
St. Louis IN) 000 002 0103 10 1
Boston (N) 001 101 20 5 13 1
Hearn. Johnson (7) and Baker, Car
aiciola: G. Elliott and Mail.
At Lake Wales. Fla.:
Philadelphia (A) . 100 100 0OJ 4 10 1
Kansas City (AAI 300 040 12 10 IS 2
MeCahan. Haumann (9) and Guer
ra: Burdette. Elbert (3;, Keegan )
and Drescher.
At Tampa, Fla.: (
Detroit (A) .000 010 010 02 12 0
Cincinnati (N) 020 000 000 13 S 1
Newhouser. Overmire (7), Marlowe
iei and Swift. VanderMeer. G umber t
(7) arid Pramesa.
Duck Pins
Boudreau Not Optimistic Over Feller
Heinlein 390. Lartent 400. Miles S3.
Mikha 499. Highfcercer S21.
BUSICKS til Geddes 313. Lawless
47R. Gabel SIS, Rook 4S. Logan SIS
KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS 2 F.
Albrich 401. Farrar 445. M Miller 54.
J. Miller 562. PouJin 907.
RAILWAY EXPRESS (1) Hudson
430, Lake 478. ,Duetch 345. Ravbuin
01. Link 458. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
(21 Deeatur 344. Judson 417, Elwood
497. Maerz 272. Tschtda 494. Scheioel
t7X
High team series. Busirk's. 2SM.
High team game.' Lucky Senator.
63 (new high!.
High individual series. M. Miller of
Knight of s Columbus. 885.
High Individual game, R, Aiesaabr of
Faclic fruit. 229.
Timberllne Lodge Snow depth 225
inches, none new; Surface packed and
icy with tight crust; skiing pood;oad
clear; chains needed, ample parking.
Forecast: .Saturday partly cloudy with
ncrasionai fog; Sunday, cloudy with
liFht snow and rain: maximum daytime
ten per a tore nhowtng litUe day to day
variations, 38-43 today; 35-40 tomor
row; 40-49 Sunday.
Government Camp Snow depth 123
inches; none new; surface packed with
light crust; ik ling fair: roads clear; no
chain needed: ample parking. Fore
cast same as Timberllne except tem
perature range 40-4S today.- 37-42 to
morrow; 40-43 Sunday.
Manila m pass Snow depth 194 inches.
none new; surface gran
leptn
ufar
roads wide
and clear. Forecast same as Timber-
line except temperature range 38-43
today, S 0 tomorrow. 40-49 Sunday.
BOI DREAU NOT 3-24-1 11, sp
TUCSON. Aria.. April 1 -iP)
Loo Boudreau surveyed the
pitching talent of bis world
champion Cleveland Indiana to
day and found Bob Feller one
of the biggest disappointment
so far. .
From Loo. those are hard
words. For the Indians' short
stop manager has been one of
fireball Bob's stoutest defenders
In the past.
' To make matters toogher, he
admitted In an Interview he
wouldn't start Feller In the open
ing game If the season opened
next week, instead of 2H weeks
hence.
"Teller and Bum Zoldak." said
Boudreau. "They have been tho
big disappointments of an other
wise satisfactory season. I don't
know what to think about Zol
dak. I was counting on him to?
bead up the relief pitching.
"They say he's a late starter.
I hope they're right
Now, about Feller. "He thinks
too much." says Lou.
"That may sound funny, for
most of us don't think enough.
Bat when you give Bob an as
signment, he doesn't consider it
Jusf a Job to be done. He has to
think about the heat and the
humidity and what happened
when he pitched under the same
conditions last year.
"In other words, nnleso condi
tions are Just right. Bob feel in
advance that he can't do his
best work. That's the wrong at
titude. Ho has to meet condi
tions as ho finds them, not hope
that he conditions will meet his
special requirements."
Bat Boadreaa Isn't counting
Bob out m the long haul.
"Gene Bearden. Bob . Lemon.
Steve Gromek and Early Winny
have looked so good. he said,
"that we may be able to wait
for Feller to reach peak form.
"If we get Into a tough stretch
fight as wo did last summer
and Bob comes through for us
as he did when he won those
seven straight 111 think I was
silly ever to worry about Mm
r
Holy wood Men's league action
at B and B Bowling courts last
night saw Oreys Painters top Ter
minal Ice, 3-1: Rohland's Variety
beat Zeeb's Used Cars, 3-1; Quali
ty Used Cars down Tip Top Lunch.
3-1 and Hale's Jewelers nip War
ren's Radio. 3-1. Quality Used
Cars had high team score with
2616. Hale's Jewelers 753 was best
team game, and B. F. Cushing
grabbed individual honors with a
536 series and Z06 game. .
175 S. High Stf tt '
Watch for tho Now Morcury
Outboardn
ommwnm
per gal.
In 5'6
3.65 per gal. in l'a
ONLY AT YOUR
WAR SURPLUS STORE
CASCADE
IIEBCAIITILE CO.
No. Church Fairgrounds' Rd.
' FHA
IK)
Stale
Finance Co.
TBAl ' i FHA Loans
Long-Time Farm Loans
Personal 'and Ante Loans
License 8-216 and M-222
221
anpUjiW UrwwseBe i
i! I 1 -
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