Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1949)
The Battle Is On Again 'Wolffe'ini Kenmedly Resume War Ionise The two gloved gladiators who tried knocking each other silly in their first meeting here a month ago Dick Wolfe and Paul Kennedy resume that war tonight in Matchmaker Tex Salkeld's long-awaited 10-round main event rematch at the armory. It's a war too, fojr in their other engagement, even inougn ; then went eight rounds to a tie. j they uncorked one of the fiercest fistic embroglios witnessed here in many moons. Tfef ferocity of that donnybrook , is expected to have its full effect ! on the gate tonight, as the ad-; vance sale of tickets at Maple's i has been extremely good this j week. The fight faithful who saw the la-t one definitely won't be t missing this one if they can help it. ; ' There will be no chance for a : draw in the retake The Salem Boxing commission has granted n "nr Hroi-" r-laiicp tn the ficht I ..nir t snH uni tnii-"ht annoint i "A ;A:; tn ,it in the offi-! ciating with Referee Packy Mc- Farland should the bout go the t full 10 frames Few will be sur- ' prised if the judges are needed, j for both the Portland Indian and i the Longview negro can ana ao hit hard and often. What kept either one afoot the first trip ac tually was miraculous. Kennedy will be shooting for not Only the win, but also at an other feather for his fistic cap. Wolfe in over 50 fights has never been knocked down. The game negro lad is aiming to accomplish this tonight. Both will weigh right around 150- pounds for the mix. The supporting bouts stack up with Beltin' Bobby Ford, the club fisted Portland negro heavyweight going against Ken Kass. rugged Roseburg battler in the six-round special. A winning fighter in his home town, Kass is expected to have a number of followers here. Both Ford and Kass weigh near the 180-pound level. j The trio of four-t ounders: Joe j Pete. Salem vs. Jimmy Ogden, . Portland, feather weights; Don ; Doyle, San Francisco vs. Les i : Webb. Pdrtland, welterweights, and Mac Dennis. Denver vs. ; George DeBoess, Portland, wel terweights. Truman Again Downs Parks Handy Andy Truman last night E roved his win over Canadian erb Parks of the week before was no fluke as he upended the rugged Canuck in their showdown mat main event at the armory. The wii gained for the ultra popular Texan a crack at Frank Stojack and the Junior heavy title belt. Thaf match has been dated for April 19. Parks' Det and punishing leg . i .:.- ril in IB I giomper won we mi i" w minutes, but then Truman got over his own favorite th spec tacular rolling leg split to tie the count in 12 minutes. Parka had a full nelson on Truman in the No. 3 chapter as the match picked up momentum, but the cat-like Andy kicked the top rope, flipped backward and flattened Herbie in a thrilling finish. All three prelims were action laden also. Al Alexander gained, the onlv fall over newcomer Sal vador Flores, Sugi Hyamaki used bis "sleeper" hold to bounce Iron Mike Nazerian and Bob Cum mings used a pile driver to beat Gust Johnson. Time: Friday night. Qnestion over the phone: "How'd the Bea vrrs come oat tonight?" Answer: -They lost, 20-2." Reaction: "Aw, you're kidding." . . .'No, f weren't klridinr those numer ous phoners - in. 'Twas the pain ful truth and perhaps the Portlands had best prepare for painful session, particularly If VERN GILMORE 4I.U nhl.ia ooinImo mm mm-m9wt mm uas the ease In the Initial week of action. Nope, it's sad but pK(i mfv. asa a . ihoiiii w w aa true. Doesn't look like said Bevos will be crossing many Bridges this season since they've only got one Bridges. Tommy's work against the Seals was the one glow of cheer to break the fun ereal, atmosphere of the pitch ing department . . . And the sit uation doesn't exactly heighten the mound prospects of our So lons either . . . Hot Iceman It might be that Don Steven son, the Solon infield aspirant and Taeoma Ice - hockey 1st. s woa't be 'trusting his eharley horses and blisters too much to Trainer Jack Boag in the upcom ing campaign. Boag spends his winter months as liniment and tape man for the Portland Eagles and be was all primed for a cou ple hundred bucks as his share ef the cut from the post-season Coast loop playoffs wheat Mr. 8 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon .Wednesday. April 6. 1949 V j j Rookies tin As Solons Resume Work By Al OREGON STATE COLLEGE, there are a potful of 'en in tamp are nabbing their s-h; limelight as Salem's Senators continue their spring traini here. Manager Bill Beard has had Messrs. Clout Dick Welfe (a bore) and Fan! Kennedy (below) will resume their fistic war tonight at the armory In the tap 10-roander. It's a. war. too: They hopped to a sJssling draw a month ago. Stevenson ups and turns in a roarinc evening at the net to knock the Portlands smark out of the picture i . . Turning ser ious, we've heard Jak praise no little the hockey jUlent of youna Doug. And, or course, at venoon's Immediate thoughts are aimed at cutting a name for him self la the diamond sport . . . Gilmore W a Right Vera Gilmore, Salem higa track headman, eyed some of his likely looking freshmen cinder proapecU a couple of ; rears ago and intimated that In wo more .seasons he might hate some thing. Note the word. "Might", for Vera is net given to undne optimism. But la this ease Gil more would have had ja perfect right to go ever board with an ticipation for look wht his '4 Viks did in the BUI meet Cer tainly one of the big) satisfac tions In the coaching business Is to get promising kids in j tow, then watch 'em blossom. Bet not all the Viks are seniors. There's an ample sprinkling of likely Jun ior sad sophs. Maybe we'll get aa optimistic word from Vera about next year's ehasjees . . . Dollar M Are Tempting , Oregon supporters who still are clinging to the; hope teat Norm Van Brocklin will pass up the pros and stick withthcj Webfeet for another year. That group might as well resign themselves to the fact that: money s a great eoavlncer. Norm without a doubt has a high regard foij the eld alma mater but what would yea do If a pile of shekels were .thrust In your face? (No, yea can't blame the athletes . . . n L n v Vuckn Urate Lm Ueio Looking ever the V el O sprtasT grid turnout It Can bo noted that Washington's Huskies didn't lure all the California Junior College lads ... And speaking ef the UO's, prosperity breeds prosper ity at least In their ease. A reeord turnout mi lit greeted Jim Aiken Monday. Whet was she added tare Frebably be at- f 1 Har fi ' - - -Wm "v I W . W. O. ' I L Srm mm sf -1 J 1 v. i ' 1 ' . " i ... 4"- .w ' " Four Sweeps Scored Vikiinig Tiracksfteirs Top ABIbaBiy, Grabbing eight first in the 14 events, Including sweeps in four of the it rack events, Vern Gilmore's Salem high cindermen Friday walloped Albany's Bulldogs, 81-41, on Olinger field in the locals initial dual meet of the season. Shine Role Lightner April 5 i(Special) Rookies and hare of the nine chores various words of praise for no less nan H of the yearlings, and it may well be that most of them have already won their spurs on the club. Both j Catchers Bob Courage of Seattle land Frank Jarvis of Mc Minnville have been very Impres sive. Particularly Courage, who is almost certain to be the No. 2 maskman on the club, behind Mgr. Beard. It may be that Courage will take over the No. 1 spot if he continues with his fine work. Outfielders Hill Beeson, with the club a short time last season. Norm jLucich and Al Federici have cjome in for the accolade also. Bieeson has been pounding jjthe ball hard and if he keeps it ,,up wills open in an outfield berth j April 2j2. the WIL's opening day. irom fcstacada. the well-built Lucich jlikely will be sent to Med ford on option. Ditto for Federici, a wee but speedy Portland lad. Pitcher Henry Hiski and Ed Bong, of Portland, already have left for) Medford. Of al his rookie pitchers, how ever, the one drawing the most praise (s Lefty Glenn Miller, the Portland er. Miller has shown signs ojf having stuff enough to be a winner In the league. So has Jack Ftrluga, the leffy who was optioned to Amarillo last season. Righthander Clyde DeWitt has shown good stuff and, best of all. control jthat he didn't have in 1948 as a Solon optionee. Dougf Stevenson, the hockev goalie, hasn't had much time to get himself Into top shape. But his actibns r good and he looks like a tretty fair hitter and In flelder.j True, none have clinched berths on the jclub yet. But If they con tinue with the impressiveness they've shown so far well, you won't liear any complaints from Beard. Bowling Scores INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1 TRALWAYS (1) Pederson 466, McNall!525. Nagley 444, McClus key 510, Ertsgaard 448. KARR'S (2) Wherley 423, Hart 459, Page 547. Karr 509. Olney 554. BLUE LAKE PACKERS (1) Langhoff 463. J. Johnson 560, Hill 529. Ayres 479, Carlson 481. SA LEM HEAVY HAULING (2) Buis man 496, J. Cracroft 488, Wilder 463, R. Farley 515, B. Craycroft 427. SNO BOYS (2) Haagenson 563, R. Aleshlre 525, McNeil 497, Sim ons 521, Bigler 502. STETTLER SUPPLY CO. (1) F. Stettler 428. Muellhupt 488, C. Stettler 439. B. Hillerich 492. Hendrie 474. KEITH BROWN (2) Murdock 568. Sours 499, Jernigan 474. Hil lerich $27, Hodges 576. VALLEY MOTOR CO. (1) Doerfler 487.' Myers j!81. Bullock 466, J. Farlev , 432. Cqlwell 517. 1 SHR0CK MOTOR CO. ()' White 333. Walls 488. Stratton 488. Wisser J?90. Boniface 498. THRIFT WAY CLEANERS (2) Friese 428. C. Creasy 457. Smith 481, B. Creasv 497. Ross 494. REMINGTON aRAND (2) Schmidt 485. Willard 468. Reeves 488, Bob Johnson 445. Criswell 490. BRANT'S BUILDERS (I) Farrar 389, Futrell 436, Miller 455. Brant 493, Thompson 522. High team series Keith Brown 2644. High ind. series Hodges of Keith Brown, 56. High tntl. game 213, and Carl Olney Stettler of of Karr's Stettler; Supply 213. trlbuted to the bolstered prestige the Ducks possess as Coast co tltlists Plus the fact that Aiken Is not) exactly Inept at spreading the gospel ... Mole llas Chance Feqton Mole, Portland's flrst sacker sf last year, may bo per forming In that position for the Yankees sooner than he wosJd have j dared to hope. Mole has been whacking the pill Impres sively; In his work with Newark, the Tank farm, this spring and the first - base aspirants the mother elnb's been hanllng about over tho Grapefruit elrcnlt don't exactly remind of Gehrig . . . You've Been Expecting We'vm Been Expecting I Sqlem's Been Expecting Tomorrow's Paper H-B April 7th Jim Jensen snatched a pair of wins for Salem, as expected, in the 100 yard dash and the 220. He ran the 100 in 10.5 seconds and turned in a 23.3 in the 220. Jensen also anchored the Viks' winning relay team which shot to a tri umph in a time of 1:36.1. Dick Adams capture the mile run for the Gilmores, romping the distance in 4:51 and Bruce McDonald of the Viks snared top honors in the 880 on a 2:13 per formance. Sophomore Buzz Covalt gave the locals another win in the 440. His time was 52.6. Salem's Harold Goheen turned in something of a surprise by snaring the javelin event with a toss of 136 feet. 8'2 inches. Dick Fuhr of Salem won the pole vault on a leap of 9 feet, 9 inches. Jack Keck paced Albany with wins in both the low and high hurdles. His times, respectively, were 24.4 and 17.2. In the Jayvee end of the compe tition the Viks also won out, 72 47. ADD Viking TrackMert J-J0-J Summary : H-Hurdle: Keck 1A1 Time 17 2' Cocking S. Lebold AI. 100: Jensen (Si Time 10 3; Bfidnes S. Hall (Si. Mile: Adams cS) Time (S. Patton iSt. 51; Strong 440: Covalt .S) Time 52 6; OUon . Hamilton i. L-Hurdles Keck (A) Time 24 4; Pat ton (Si. Cooking iSi. 220: Jensen Si Time 23 3: Bridges (S) Hall (Si. e ' 880: McDoiuld iS Time 2 13; Wal ter! (Si. Banks i A i. H-Jump: Wimtr tA) Dist 5 feet. 7 inches; Spence-Schultz (Si tied; Swink lAI. , Shot: McDouell iAi Dit 46 feet i inch; Doetfler iAi. Jefferiey (S Vault. Fuhr (Si Dist 9 feet t inches; Colieen (S). Dryden (Al. B-Junip: Simons (A Dit 21 feet 2 Inches: Olson (S). Sills (S). Javelin: Goheeiv iSi Dist 13a et. S'a inches; Ragland (Al Sumpter A! Relay: Salern-OKon. Bridges. Patton Jensen. Time 1.36. Discus: Doerfler iAi Dirt 128 feet. 3'a Inches: Morrison (Si. Jeffeiies (Si. Angels Blank Vikings, 3-0 MT, ANGEL' April 3-(Special) Gail Bucheit pitched a two-hitter here today as Mt. Angel's Preps surprised Salem's Vikines. 3-0. in a non-league mix. The tilt opened Salem's regular schedule. While Bucheit was being noth ing but stingy to the Viking hit ters, though he walked seven, the Preps were managing seven blows off Gene Garver who went the rote for Harold Hauk's crew. Two of those knocks were doubles by Johnson and Erwert. Mt. Angel picked up her first run in the fourth frame and made sure of the win with two more In the sixth which were produced on Erwerts tVo-bagger and sin gles by Wolf Kimlinger. Salem's best scoring chance came In the fifth as Glrod. Duval and Johnson walked to fill the bags but Bacon struck out to end the threat. Mt. Angel (3) B R H E () Salem B R H E Traefer.2 3 0 1 Nosack.c 3 0 1 0 Girod 5 0 Duval. 2 0 Garver. p 01 Johnson. 1 0 Bacon. r OlOsborn.m OlSloan.3 0 Farnam.l OTavlor.c Pit7er Roger 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruef.l 2 l Erwert. m 3 11 Payseno.3 3 0 0 Wolf.s 3 1 1 Klmlingr.l 3 0 2 Beyex.r 3 0 0 Bucheit. p 3 0 0 Totals 24 3 7 0 Totals Batted for Sloan In th Xt 0 3 S Batted for Farnam In flth. Mt. Anrel 000 102 O 3 7 0 Salem 000 000 0 0 2 2 Winning pitcher. Buchheit; losing pitcher. Garver. Balk. Buchheit etcher IP H R ER SO BB Garvr 6 7 3 2 4 2 Burhheit 7 2 0 0 7 7 Wild pitche: Garver. Parsed ball: Xrack i2i. Two-base hit.: Johnson. Erwert Runs batted in Wolf In the 4th. Wolf In the 6th: Kimlinger In the 6th. Stol en bases: O-born. Ruef. Bearcats Play 'Whits' Today WALLA WALLA, April 5-(Special)- The traveling Willamette university baseball team will open a three-game series with the Whitman Missionaries here Wednesday in a doubleheader. The third game will be played Thursday, after which Coach Johnny Lewis and the Cats will go to Elensburg to play Central Washington three games. The first two games with Central will be played as a doubleheader Friday, and the third on Saturday. Lewis has nominated Lou Scriv ens and either Howard Olson or Frank Gatchell to hurl in the twin bill Wednesday. DUCKS SOCK PIONEERS EUGENE, Ore., April I -(JP)-Oregon defeated Lewis and Clark college, 9 to 1, on the baseball diamond today behind tho hitting of Shortstop Al Cohen and Third Sacker Don Kimball. (Kirapelfiriinfiit ILfeagiiiie LUBBOCK. Tex.. April S -fAP)-The New York Giants got to Frank Papish for five runs in the first threa Innings to defeat the Cleveland In dians 8-4 for their fifth straight ex hibition victory today. Home runs by Joe Cordon and Mickey Vernon featured Cleveland's three run as sault in the fourth. AUSTIN, Tex.. April S -(API- Ned Carver went the route, hurling a seven-hitter, as the St. Louis Browns nipped the Chicago Cubs, 3-2. today to knock the Bruins out of the .500 class in exhibition play. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla . April 3 (AP)- Pitcher Frank Shea of the New York Yankees tested his ailing shoulder in an intra-squad game to day but the results proved unsatis factory. The regulars won the seven inmng game 6-2. OKLAHOMA CITY April 6 -(AP) Ralph Branca pitchec his second com Gill, Beavers Honored OREGON STATE COLLEGE. April 5- Special )-The gilt-edced accolades flew for almost three hours here tonight as the Oregon State basketball Beavers and their coach Slats. Gill were paid fitting tribute for the success gained in the recent campaign. A standing-room-only throng of over 600 sat in on the banquet, ensuing speech-making and award presentations. Short but highly praising talks were given by Governor Douglas McKay, who said that in his opinion Gill is one of the all-time great coaches in the country; by Dr. A. L. Strand, OSC president; by Lynn Sabin, president of the OSC Alumni association; by Athletic Director Spec Keene and by Gill' and his two graduat ing seniors Cliff Crandall and Alex Peterson. Of Crandall GUI said, "He is one of the all-time great players. You won't realize how great he is until next year when we don't have him." Both Crandall and Peterson introduced the other OSC players. Both Gill and Governor McKay were given stan.igi ovations by the crowd. Johnny Carpenter, Portland radio broadcaster acted as master of ceremonies. The team and Gill were commended from all sides for their comeback abilities during the season, and Gill responded by saying the 1949 Coast conference champs, when it came to spirit and determination were as good a team as he has coached in his 21 years at Oregon State. Individual mantle-clock trophies and Jackets were awarded the players and Mr. and Mrs. Gill took home a chest of silverware. Senate Gives Okay to Raise l Ulinf 111 XJLUllLs, 1. 1311 UlCCllSC l. CC8 ueh thick carpets. They complain woo axars DianKea tne fcacramen t 7 (they aren't getting long rolls af- J Solons 4-0 in thc opener of their The senate approved house-passed bills Tuesday to Increase I ter tee shots and their approach- ! Pac-ifio Coast league series. Tha hunting and fishing license fees. The purpose of the bills is to raise ! s are going dead on aprons of ?lars rapnd,LMfJ1,ue.1 Salvo or mrv., tr.r on .vn'jiificH IIIUI C ic J au st.ya.-va conservation. As approved by the senate, the j bills increase resident hunting li cense from $3 to $4; non-resident hunting. $25 to $35: resident fish ing M om $d to si; non-resioeni fishing. $10 to $15; combination till A f . m ltl fishing and hunting, $5 to $7. ! W MM 1 AVf 111 For elk tags, the resident fee MONMOUTH, April 8 -(Spe-would be increased from $5 to cial)- Pacific university's Badg- $7.50; and for non-residents from $25 to $35. The resident deer tag would be raised from 50 cents to $1. Non resident deer tags would be in creased from $2.50 to $15. The bills go back to the house, which had voted to charge $15 more than the senate voted for non-resident hunting licenses and for non-resident elk tags. Bulldogs Grab 2nd Straight WOODBUFN. April"5-(Special) Woodburn's BuHdogs chalked up their second straight Willamette Valley league baseball win today by stopping Silverton's Silver Foxes, 1-0, behind the tight four hit hurling of Bill Croco. The 'Dogs got but two hits off Leland Schaap, scoring the game's only run in the first frame as Whitey Baglien scored with the aid of two errors. Croco whiffed 12, Schaap 10. Silverfon 000 000 00 4 1 Woodbuin 100 000 1 2 2 Schaap and Hande; Croco and Henderson. Jumpers to JJEW YORK. April 5-P)-Max Lanier and Fred Martin, suspend ed St. Louis Cardinal pitchers, were granted an early hearing to day on their appeal for a reversal of a federal court order denying their request for immediate rein statement in baseball. But there were indications that the hearing would not be held un til after their suit against organ ized baseball for damages total ing $2,500,000 comes up on April 23. Suspended for five years for jumping to the Mexican league in 1946, tho pitchers are suing or ganized baseball for triple dam ages on the ground that the offi cials of the game have denied them a livelihood. The suits charge that profes sional baseball operates in viola tion of tho anti-trust laws be cause of the reserve clause in all contracts. This clause binds a plaver to the club with which he It years ago this month: The Seattle Indians defeated Sacramento, at 8aeramento, 0-4 In the opening game of tho 1937 baseball season. Going Into the 9th, one run down, tho Indians came to life on a double by Hunt. 'Singles by Gyselman and Michaels and a two run homer by Freddie Muller. j plete game of the spring training sea son for Brooklyn today as the Dodg ers whipped the Oklahoma City In dians of the Texas league, 7-5. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 5-(API The Chicago White Sox took advan tage of six free rides offered by Pftts burgh Pirates pitchers today, rode two of them all the way. round and won a 7-6 victory. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 5-(API . Just ne hour before the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Oklahoma City In dians met under cloudless skies for an exhibition baseball game this af ternoon. Rep. J. D McC'arty. Okla homa City, ros-e in the houe of repre sentatives and said' "Mr. speaker, we have distinguished visitors in the city this afternoon. 1 move we adjourn " Speaker Walter Billingsley. obvious ly annojed, ordered the clerk U) call the roll , The score was 88 To 8 agairist the ball game. : I inAMOA 1? nrnorm Homo nrniu-iinn or. si vai utii auiiiv syi vivv. uvii biiivj Badgers Whip y-v --ry - - ers pounded over five runs in the 10th inning here today to whip OCE's Wolves, 10-5. The Badgers' big explosion came at the expense of Corky Van Loo and Bob Funk and was built on six hits includ ing two triples and a, double. Pacific 030 200 000 5 10 9 2 OCE 110 002 010 0 5 13 3 Van Loo, Funk (10) and Estes; Carter, Davis (6) and Morrison. I 1351 I COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet San fran B 2 .714'Los Angls 3 4 429 Holly wod 4 2 .650 Seattle 3 4 42 Sacrmnto 4 3 .965jOakland 3 4 .429 Portland 3 4 .429 San Diego 2 S 282 Tuesday result: At Los Angeles 2. r Portland B: at 8: at Sacramento 0. Holly- wood 3: at San Diego 3. Oakland 6: at San Francisco . Seattle 8. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. ' April. 1949. (Compiled by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon). April HIGH WATER LOW WATER 6 5:00 am. 5 9 12:37 p m. 0 1 8 12 p m. 4 4 7 6:20 a.m. 8 8 12 29 am. S3 03 pm 4 8 2 03 p m. -0 1 Get Hearing signs until he is sold, traded or released. As the test of the clause's le gality moved slowly through the federal courts, the congress1 of the United States stepped into the pic ture today with the introduction of legislation to exempt organized sports of all kfnds from prosecu tion under the Sherman , anti trust law. If passed, the legislation would make baseball's reserve clause le gal in the future but would have no effect on the suits now pending. It was introduced in the house by Reps. Mills (D-Ark) and Herlong (D-Fla), former president of the Florida state league. The representatives told news men their action was prompted by a suit against baseall for $300,000 by Danny Gardella, former New York Giant outfielder. Gardella, also seeking damages and rein statement and attacking the re serve clause, filed his suit ahead of that by Martin' and Lanier. Beavers Turn Baclk Los Angeles,! -2 uiDiasi uoes iouie ior sweeneys; ! Big Seventh Frame Clinches Qame j LOS ANGELES, April 5-OP)-Portland's Beavers rallied to irar. eight runs in the last three innings to take tonight's Pacific Coast League series opener from Los Big Vince DiBiasi went the Kalmt Loses Via Decision PORTLAND. April 5 -JP)-George (Baby Dutch) Culberson, 180, Los Angeles, won a ten - round decision tonight' over Joe Kahut, 186, "Wood burn. Ore., in the boxing ring here. it was tneir tnirri matcn. iiie first was a draw and the second was a decision by Kahut. . In the six round semi - final. Blacky Vanderveer, 137, Seattle, decisioned Micky Gimbel, 138, Redding, Calif. The other six -round bout saw Monty Montgem ery, 130, Klamath Falls, decision Buddy Gilman. 131. Seattle. Jer ry Renoud, 125. Portland, and Jimmy Proctor, 129, Portland, fought to a four - round draw. In the opening preliminary, Ralph Ayres, 157, Pendleton, decision ed Eddie Johan, 156, Klamath Falls. Golfers Worry Over Masters AUGUSTA, Ga., Aj5ril 5 -t&-The always long August national golf course will be playing longer still for this masters tournament. All of the veterans are talk- fairways. Some have never seen greens instead of tricklini? iid , r - cj r Once they hit a green, they have to hit hard all over again to get across the heavy rye grass to the pin. The course was closed through out this morning and most of the afternoon becnusi of -intermittent . Le Scarcella's ihiee - run hom rains. As a re-ult not u p:a-tie er in the eight iining gave'tha shot was hit. Ojklund ODaks a J-5 victory over They have only until T! jrdiy San Diego in the cpening game of io irain. in.us wnen me -r.oie four day golf classic for champ ions gets underway. Seals' Nose Rainier A walk to Roy Partee with the bases loaded in the last of the ninlh gave the San Francisco Seals a 9-8 victory over the Seattle Rai niers tonight in the opening gnme of their Pacific Coast league ser ies. Seattle 003 110 0108 t 3 San Franciro 010 025 001- 8 12 3 Fletcher. Opplirtger it), Dreifr. id (8) and While. Grasso t8i; Lien. Demprey (7) and Partee. Cuban Players Bother Connie I . ffclfcKMJl KU. Ha.. April 5 -IJF)- Connie Mack is having "missing Cuban" trouble again. The owner-manager of the Phil adelphia Athletics signed reserve inflelder Gil Torres during the A's trip to Havana. Torres promised to the A's spring training camp a week ago. First, however, he wanted to visit his family. Torres hasn't reported. Mack thinks the Infielder changed his mind and decided to stay In Cuba. Mack has similar "missing" trouble from Catcher Mike Gnerra every spring. Mike usually turns up a few weeks late. Says Guerra: "Cubans don't like to travel." Watch for tho Now Mercury Outboards 7rH)flh iff t SPRAY - F0AP1ATIC AND MOTO TBc Wash and Glare with The Lasting Luttrfj Washing Polisbinrj Lubrication fro Pick up and Broadway's Super Servico 898 N. Llborty St Whoro Liborty and HIah Phon Angeles, 8-2 1 route for the Bevos, scattering ,nin Angel hits. The. Beavers got an qual number off four Los Angeles nuriers. t j i Big feature o? the Portland at tack was a five-run seventh frame. Big blows (n that uprising were two-run doubles off the bats of Dick Wenneriarid DiBiasi. Portland () (2) Los Angeles o BHOA! BHOA uasinsKi.z 4 l 3 3t;prrio(t.m 4 2 3 0 nui-Kfr.ni 4 -y z OierwIlerZ 2 2 3 t I o 3 0 t 1 0 2 10 0 t t 0 0 0 0 4 0,0 a 4 o 4 0 0 2 I 0 0 1 0 Sinovic.r 4 1 0 V Sth uster 4 ! Brovia.i 3 2 2 O Dalsndro.l 4 4 112 Oftt ovkl 3 S ! storey .3 Tlmiiijivl .1 (i U 0 Msauro.r 4 Fernadvc :i it 4 ( Wilson. 1 S za) (102 Malone.c 4 4 1 1 0 Mj7ar.p 3 1 1 0 0 I.anfncni.p 0 2 0 12 GJossopt ' 1 0 0 0 0 IMde.D 0 DiBitsi p u.T,1. Bair i Wat k ins. p 00 0 Totals 34 9 27 9 Totals M 9 21 14 Doubled for Zakt in 7th. i i Ran for Brovia in 9th. I t Struck out for Lanfianconi in 8th. Score by innings: . Portland J 000 000 5C3 8 Los AnmU ) .. ... 000 -010 100 9 Losing pitcher Marar. Pitcher IP AB R H ER BBSO DiBiasi 36 2 9 ' 2 8 0 3 Mazar Lanranconl Ihde 6 23 4 8 i 1 1 J 2 3 Sf 1 0 Watkins 0 Error Ktnrv Tf-ullll0v Left on baes Portland : Los Angeles 14 Two-base hits . Rucker, Garriott. Wilson. Weriner. DiBiasi, Bro via. . Sacrifice hits 4- Rucker. Stolen bases Wilson. Ri)n batted In . Terwilliger, Wenner 2. DiBiani 3. Ruck, er. Otrowkl. Brovia 2. Fernande. Double plays Mafar to Malone to Wilson: Thomas unassisted 1: Schuster to j e-rw linger to Wilson. Tirne 2:17. umpires rorn. Gordon ordou and Mutart. nk SoionA I 0,1 April 5 -iP)- Attendance 222. Slarn HIa I SACRAMENTO, April 5 -.P)- lOien Moulder pitched a: three ! hitter here tonight as the Holly- luur 1 uu 'n lne inira Hollwood 004 000 0004 ff 1 Sni'i an nto . 000 000 00 0 3 iwoniaer and upset; Salvo. Llermaa Puck i and Kerr, Oakland Nips Padres SAN DIEGO. Calif . Anril S-JTA ; ?ne;r Pacific Coast t league series tonicht I add Oakland NMps 14 ' I... Oak :nr! 010 010 040 13 San Dieco 201 020 0008 S Gawawav, Wilki 5). Tdbln , (71, Zidii'K Si anrJ. HairnondU Olsen, Tho-:,TJon 18), Haej t9) and Ritchty. Duck Pins ; ; f Men's City learue action last night at B and B Bowling courts saw Sunset IonsU top Mick's Sign Shop. 4-0; Commercial Seat Cover beat Eisner Motors, 3-1; Da vis Oil down Malmi's Chevron Sta tion, 3-1: and Les I Newman's stop Olson's Florlstv 3-1. Davis Oil had top team series With 22161. Les Newman's 818 vfas best team game. Keith Kayel got high Indi vidual game via 210 and Ieo Rus sell's 501 was No. Il solo series. ti" 3.65 per-gal. In l's ONLY AT YOUR WAR SURPLUS STORE CASCADE j nEncAimLE coi No. Chnrch Flrgrean4s Bd. GLAZE DalWery ferric St.' Mot Broadway - 2 - 1715 ,