Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1949)
SeBnaioirs Smashed By JJacGtets, 33-3 Brems Celebrate Home Opener Via Bombardment; 13-Run 3rd Inning ROOSEVELT FIELD, Bremerton, April 2fr-(Specia)-The Brem erton Bluejackets tonight opened their home season afld took right up from where they left off last season by bombarding the Salem Senators 23 to S In their . Western International league!; game. The Brems were a top thorn in the Sa lem side all of last season. A crowd f 2725 watched tonight's fire works. They included a 13-run third Inning, in which there were 13 hits and an error. Ray McNulty, starting Salem pitcher was biffed for 11 hits, and Lefty Jack Ferlu ga, his relief, yielded 11 more. Don a? ii- . i - Aieoiin, a newcomer to me pitching staff pitched the final iwu innings, fic wa langm The loss was one of the worst ever taken by a Salem team in the WIL. John Marshall hurled the win and tossed in three hits also. The rjon Weight, sent Coach Johnny Brems had 26 hits in all. Two were ; Lewis' team on its wv to the win. 450-foot wallops by Bill Taylor, j wu W8S trailing at the time 230-pound, 19-year-old outfielder. . ot th big raly Bruce Barker, The loss dropped Salem from ; Ray Pointer, John Markoskie, Gor the league lead, now occupied by i dy T-enz, Roy Harrington and Lou Yakima. Outfielder Larry Orteig ; Scrivens all rapped out hits. Scriv- made his debut for Sa'em as a . Dinch hitter in the ninth and dou bled ... Of Salem's seven hits off Marshall two were collected by Jim Wert, his first of the sea- son . . . The two teams play again to morrow night. b n oa p H 9 W.PtrsnJ 8 1 X JjSabatlni.m I I I 0 Wert.l I 111 Brlgtano.J 4 114 BPrtran.1 4 I s'Pocckajr.r I 1 0 Waaler .1 4 0 Chrry.m 3 1 gparter.3 4 1 fircson.r 4 0 fVard.c 3 0 McNulty p ! 0 riuga.p 0 O!on 1 1 Cnurute.r 1 6 Vetlm p 0 0 Orient 1 1 9' i ay KJr.i v OlRagnl.l 2 10 1 JlHor.nlnr e 4 4 S 0 ft 'tnford.S 8 J 3 JlArnrrh.f 8 10 2 IVfarthallp t 8 P 0 04 :orf,e : 1 0 0 0 0' 0 7f. 71 10 Totals X 121 9 SlnsUeti for rrl.a ti 7th t-Doublrd for Mel 11- In Sth. alm 0S0O0O0JJ 3 7 0 fcremrton 2 0 13 S 1 1 C 4 -23 2 Losinc pitchr. McN'iv. Pitcher IP AP H P. Eft SO BB McNuity 2 19 11 t 2 1 Ferlusa 3 17 1' 10 S 1 8 Mdlin 2 10 4 4 8 1 MarthaM 3 7 3 1 3 3) Hit bv pitcher: Sabotini by McNul ty Wild pitches- McNulty. Left on bases: Salrn . Bremerton 10. Three bare hits- Tavlor. Two baae bits: Mar shall. Amertch. Taylor. Orteig. Cher ry. Babotinl. Pocekay. Runt batted ta: Kenning. Arnerlch 2. Marshall 8. Brlg- nt. Pocekay S, RasrU 3. Stanford, Tay r. Cherrv. Spoeter. W. Peteraon. Stol en banes: Rami. Double plays. Spaeter to B. Petion to Wert. Errora: B. Pet erson. Beenon. W. Peteraon 3. A mer le h. Wert. Racnl. Umpires: Husband and BiRham. Time 1:39. Attendance: t72S. Spokane 02 020 1007 12 Ml 000 0304 10 Victoria Bishop and Parka; Lorue and Mor gan. Yakima 301 004 001 S 12 S Vancouver 021 102 000 S 4 2 Dicker. Soriano 7 and Orteig; Klndfather, Snider (3) and Sheely. WenaU-hee 000 100 023 4 10 8 Tiromi 001 000 0023 7 Bruce Weaver (91 and Peut; Clar 4 Henderson (8) and Warren. Which type of sport erewd gabbles np the eonceosieaa ire's wares In the greatest qaaatitles? An4 by types of crowds we mean those who attend ball games or horse races or (rid contest or hockey and hoop tllu. We put said question to Joe Starchier, snajor dome In this state for SportoerTiee, Inc.. the national concession firm, (they operate at Waters park) and Joe's answer anight surprise yon. Starchier says the hors race mobs are by far the greatest cons tuners of hot dogs, pop, beer, pop earn. etc. la fact, ta aote Jae. the follow ers of the. ponies are sa fervent la their gearmet leanings that the average eeasnsnptlen hits ana hack per head. We, far ana, al ways held the tsnnreaston that a Baseball crowd eoaldn't ha heat at chocking dawn the red bat and pap bat aecerding ta Starch ier a standfnl of ball fans will average only about fear-bits per person. For football its 4 eenta a bead and the asnal hockey and basketball mob dips ways (down to approximately two-bits per fan . . . Why horse race adher ents are sa pigghh may ha ex plained In the fact that the aver age program brings no more than St minutes of actnal racing. The rest of the time the nag fancier studies the racing forms and nibbles . . . trans Hits the Top Perfect games In the realm of bowling don't come every day. In fact as far as can be learned, only two 300's have been rolled In local alley -slamming history. So credit is Indeed dne Frank le Evans for his recent feat of knockin the pins down twelve times in a row. Frankie's spark ler won't be recognised by the ABC since it wasn't rolled tn sanctioned league play but the gay does find himself on an ex clusive level along with III Hain an as far as local pindom Is con cerned. Hi tossed his perfect one back In 1939 . . . As for Evans and his hot line, he says he did'nt even think about a 300 until the 10th frame. Up to then he had been intent en matching the score af his opponent in a pot game. It dawned an Frankle that he bad nine In a row. And then, he confesses, "I started to get a bit nervous.' Bat unlike a lot of other gents who start getting vibrations af the knee raps when the pressnre's an, Mistoh Evans through ... .Despite all the smoke and fire from various channels which held that George Vice didn't have a Chinaman's chance af balding down the regular first-base jab far Detroit this season, you will note that feek" has been la fail psssrsslsi af the Bearcats jTop Pioneers Nine Willamette's Bearcat baseballers , yeslerday banged out 12 hits, half , of them for extra tJ down the Lewis & Clark Pioneers, 9-5, in their Northwest conference clash on the Bush o. A five-run blast by the Cats in the third, off ens being a double good for two runs. Serivens not onjly hurled the win but spanked two doubles and drove in three runs as well. I Markoskie accounted for the seventh WU run with a towering homer over the 317-foot center field fence. Lewis Ac Clark opened strong as the first three batters hit safely. Two runs were tallied In the frame. Barker, Polhter, Marko skie and Scrivens all biffed a pair of hits and Catcher Harrington poked out three. The Cats next play Pacific U at jForest Grove Friday, and then Portland U here Saturday. g l.wl A Clark (J) ' f ) Willamette BftHE I BRHE IThomasJ 8 12 0 Douglat .m I Suthrlnd.r 8 12 0 Barker. 1 j Knapp.l 4 0 1 0 Poirfler Fried rem 4 1 1 0 Broiiwer.I Peteraon.l 4 1 1 O'Markakl.r WHnonjp 8 0 2 1 I.en3 Wetla.c 3 0 0 0 Hansirtn.c Deljihmt.3 3 0 0 0Ouia.2 Wrleht p 3 1 1 0 crlVen..p Milld.l 10 0 0 r MlnleyJ 10 0 0 I Total 36 8 10 1 Totals 34) 8 12 Batted for DeLshmutt In Sth Lewis At Clark 200fll0 0108 10 Willamette V , 013 11 10 12 Pitcher rp ABB R ER SO BB wriirrit 8 34 IS 9 3 T 4 Scrivens 9 36 U 8 8 8 Hit by IUhr? DougW Wild Bitch scrivens. un on bases: L. 4 v I, WTJ S. Home run: Markokie. Three b. Three hiU: Pointer. Frtedrlchj. Two base hits: Pointer. Barker. Scrivens 2. Peterson. wngnt. Runi oat ted uV Barker.' Brou- wer, Markoskie 2. Harrington. Scriv ens 3. Knapp 3. Wilabn. MUla. Stolen Bases: autnerland. Knapp. Brouwer Double plays: Osung to Pointer to Barker; DCLasnmutt to Thomaa to Pet 1 erson. CHURCH PLAY STARTS 1 The Senior Church Softball league opened Tuesday with First Christian topping the Evangelicals, -3; Calvary Bfptist whipping rirst Baptist, J-1 : pnd Youth Cen ter walloping Fjirst Methodist, 13-3. 1 the ssassn's start.! A lot af people are Inclined to tndor-rst that item sailed spirit And George bas plenty af It . . Lefty Changes Shrns of the times: Lefty O Deed, the much -written - about and ealerful skipper af the Saa LEFTY OTXPUL Francisco Seals, genfrally carries a good hit of dignity In his de meanor when on the ball field. In past years, whn the Seals were riding high. Lkfty was the fellow who stood Unobtrusively on the coaching line, confidently waiting- for something to happen and his Seals usually made It happen. This ycars different, though. Meaning that a lot of Seal quality has been removed. Consequently O'Doql's poise has dwindled into passion. He's needling the umps.!i) He's quest ioning their decisions and doing It so vehemently that the other day be found himself lodged In the same class with; other more run-of-the-mill PCL skippers. Yeah. ODoul was. plastered with a fine. Bad days are most as suredly at hand for the 'Frisco Seals ... Mice Start The first three gjf four days of the season can In no way be termed completely ; Indicative of bow a ball club Will fare over the long- run but certainly the showing af the local Senators thus far should be if as refreshing as a batch af aspirin applied ta a headache. Thus ? far and we along with the other throng of local diamond addicts hope the jSame can be said; along- aboat A ague t 1st the Senators have surprised with some positive pre requisites af an A- eutfit They 've shown gaad nwark aa the mound, timely bitflag and fielding- talente which iaaa ho called I . ." '-I " J i; M ". ' R. : ; , . se,: 7 A N : ? i 't " . ' - fc f M ..ar 1 ! Retires N t 'i , ' :".- i Kill"' . I- - TONY ZALE Hangs vp gloves Vikings Suffer 1st Dual Loss SPRINGFIELD. April 2-(Spe-cial)-Vern Gilmore's Salem high tracksters dropped their first dual meet of the season tonight as they bowed to Springfield's Millers. 63-59. The Miller Jsyvees topped the Vik seconds, 834-38. The Millers captured eight firsts In the 14-event varsity program, pinning both sprint and hurdle runs, the mile, broad Jump, and discus. Sslem came through with tri umphs in the shot, javelin, 440, 880, high jump and relay. The Millers' Darrell Jenkens took high point honors with 13 off firsts in the century and 220 and a second in the broad jump. Harold Goheen copped the jave lin event and finished in a sec ond place tje in the pole vault to pace the V'iks with set en points. None of the marks were out standing as a strong wind badly hampered the athletes. Summary: B-Jump: Freeman (Sp) Diet. 19 feet. 9 in.: Jenkins (Sp) Hamilton (Sal). Shot: Giison (Sal) Diat. 41 ieet, 9i in: Reynolds (Sp) Maaaey (Sal). Javelin: Goheen (Sail Diat. 143 seet, 9 In ; Bender (Sp) Reynolds (Sp). Discus: Reynolds (Sp) Diat. 14 feet, 1 in.; Uppert (Sal) Jeffries (Sail. H-Hurdles: Rose (Sp) Tune 1 T; HalgUr (Sp) Mathia (Sal). iou : Jenkins (Sp) Time is S; Srrer (So) Mall (Sal) Mile: Burkhalter (Sp) Time 4 :4S 4; Adams (Sal) Strong (Sal) 440: Covalt (Sal) time Mi: Olaon (Soli Craaie (Sp). Vault: Moore (Sp) Diat. 10 feet. 9 la,; Goheen (Sal) and Lohr (Spf) tied. L-Hurdles: Error (Sp) Time 24.9; Cocking (Sal) Mathia (Sal). 220: Jenkins (Sp) Time 92 S; Mall (Sal) Patton (Sal). SSO: JLoftis (Sal) Time 2:00.1: Mc Donald (Sal) Tie for 3d bet. Adam (Sal) and Walters (Sal). H-Jump: Spence (Sal) Diat. 9 feet. In - Spores (Sp) Moore (Sp). Kelay: Salem (Patton. Covalt. Hall. Bridges) Time 1:39 6. Softy Session Slated Tonight Final organisational meeting for tho coming City Softball campaign will be hold at the school admin istration office tn the old high school building tonight at 7:20. Softball officials emphasize that all teams which have slaned for City action MUST have their man agers at tonight's session and must alse pay entrance fees. Teams now la the fald and man agers: Campbell Koch Wool. Dell Campbell; Moo try Druggists. Jisa Kawlins; Marino eserves, George Wilkinson; Golden Pheasant, Boh Warren; 12th Street Market, Sam Blische; Kandle Oil. Clareneo Applet-ate; reper Mill. Bob Knight: Knights af Col ana bus. Brace Weis- Senator Swat Up to Date H Pet. B B H Pet. 7 1 .143 IS 3.109 Orteig 1 Cherry IS Bianco 9 Oieon S 1 1 000 Courage J93S Wert J33 .500 J33 J78 Beard Oeborn Sporer McNulty Foster Ferluaa JO 4 s 1 .100 8 .000 G. Ptrson 3 .000 0 .000 8 .000 8 .000 Was ley 18 W. Ptrsn 17 1 .233 B. Ptrsn SO Spaeter 16 Beenson IS .1501 8 8 .ZOWMedlin .198! 8 .000 Pitching : W L SO W L SO 8 8 1 s a 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Osborn 18 2 jFerluga Bunco 18 4 Miller Sporer 1 8 4 J Foster G. Ptrson 8 13 lOlson McNulty 8 13 IWhitt Bowling Scores INDUSTRIAL LEAGWE NO. 1 Salem Heavy Haulitg (3) Buis man 519, J. Cracroft 443, Wilder 478, Farley 436, B. Cracroft 501. Brant's Builders (0) Brant 405, Miller 445, Farrar 394, Futrell 366, Thompson 500. ' Karr s (2) Hart 502. Wherley ' 405, Page 634, Karr 524, Olney Sr. 535. Valley Motor Co. (1) Doerfler 548, Myers 429, Bullock ! 440, Walls 567, Ross 506. j Stettler Supply Co. (2) Hendrie 1 547, F. Stettler 482, Muellhaupt 444, C. Stetttler 385, B. Hillerich 411. Shrock's Moto Co. (1) White 399, Torgenson 419, Wisser 402, Boniface 529. Sno Boys ( 1 ) Haagenson 827. R. Aleshire 478, McNeil 47, McKin ney 449, Bigler 534. Trailways (2) Ped erson 484, McNall 568, Mc Cluskey 910, Ertsgaard 567. Thriftway Cleaners (0) Friese 465, Houser 398. C. Creasy 394, B. Smith 434, B. Creasy 448. Rem ington Rand (3) Carruth 49, Wil lard 516, Johnson 434, M. Hart well 513, Reeves 491. Keith Brown (3) Powell 509, Sours 453, Jernigan 448, Hiller ich 410, Hodges 542. Blue Lake Packers (1) Langhoff 849, P. Ayres 380, Hill 436, Xekley 338, Carlson 457. High team series Trailways 2816. High Ind. series Don Page of Karr's 634. High ind. game Mark Powell af Keith Brown 134. Tony Zale Retires from Ring CHICAGO. April Zf-AVTaay Zale, fanner world's middle weight champion, teday announ ced bis retirement from the ring thus stepping aside aa the Na. 1 contender for Use crown bow held by Marcel Cerdan. Cerdan. who had been scheduled to. face Zale In a return match at New York's polo graunds June Zl, now probably will meet Steve Bel loise. formidable 100-pound New Yorker. The date will be either June or September, depending upon arrangements by the tour nament af chamlons. Zale. the always popular but slightly rusted "man of steel" from Gary. Ind will be SO years old next month. In surrendering bis claim to a rematch with Cer dan. Zale passed up a $60,000 10 Tho Stcrtosmcm. Salem, Oroaon, Wednesday, April 27, 1949 Olympic Chiefs Vote Against Streamlining ROME, April 20-P)-The international Olympic committee today voted down a proposal to streamline the 1925 Olympic games and wound up two days of secret sessions by adding a couple of sports to the winter program. Originated by Helsinki, Finland, hol to the next summer games, WKSTKRN INTERNATIONAL W I. P t W L Pet. Yakima 2 1 .750 Spokane 2 2 900 Salem 3 2 Mm Vancouver 2 2 .900 Brtrm-iton 3 2 .600 Victoria 1 3 250 Wenatchee 3 2 600 Tacoma 1 4 200 Lat mght'a reult: At Bremerton 23, Salem 3 At Tacoma 3. Wenatchee 6. At Victoria 4. Spokane 7. At Van couver (, Yakina B. COAST LEAGl'E W I. Pet W L. Pet San Diego 16 11 .303 Los Angli IS 14 .517 Hollywod 16 12 .971 Oakland 14 15 .483 Sacrmnto II 12 .356 San Fran 12 17 .414 Seattle 14 12 .918 Portland 8 17 .346 Tuesday night result : At San Dirpo s, i-omana a: at sacramenio 4. tie S: at Oakland IS. Hollywood in Los Angeles 2, San Tranc-ieco 3 1 10 Innings). AMEBICAN IIAOI'E W L Pet. W L Prt New York 7 I 879 PhiLadelph 9 4 55C Detroit 8 2 .714 Boston 3 4 429 Cleveland 4 2 S67iSt. Louis 1 7.125 Chicago I 4 956 Wahinrton 1 7 .125 Tuesday results: At New York 9. Philadelphia 4; at Chicago 2-9. De troit 6-7 (second game 10 inning): at Cleveland 1. St. Lout 0: Boston-Washington, postponed, rain. NATIONAL I EAGCE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn 8 S 80,St. Louis 3 3 .900 New York 4 3 .971ICincinnati 3 3 .500 Pittsburgh 4 3 971 'Chicago 3 4 429 Boston 4 4 SOO'Philadelph 3 8 .333 Tuesday results: At Philadelphia 12. New York 11 (II Inninsp); at Brook lyn 8. Boston 3. At St. Louis-Cincinnati postponed, rain. Only games scheduled . Sugi Handed Mat Victory Popular Japanese - American Sugi Hyameki won Referee Geo rge Drake's dicision over Bill Sledge in the mat finale at the armory lat night, therein snatch ing the $250 purse put up by Matchmaker Elton Owen for the 8 -man battle royal winner. Each had taken a fall in the 30 minutes. But the last scrap wasn't by any means the gem of the night. That one came in the Andy Truman Tony Ross Semiwindup, and it al so came within a whisker of turn ing the place topsy-turvy.' Sport ing his new handle of "Mad Man", Ross tricked Handy Andy for the win. But the way in which he did it had plenty of the customers looking for a noose. Both gladia tors were stymied In a double leg lock. They agreed between them selves to break it. so shook hands and unwound. But lo, Anthony grabbed Truman and spun him In to a full crab, taking advantage of Truman's kindness. The referee could do nothing other than give Ross the win, as he had nothing to do with the actual break and there Is no rule governing un sportsmanship. Truman and a few of the Irked fans took after the hastily-departing Ross moments later and caught him near the "coke" stand. But Tony escaped when the police moved in. Few if any ever expect ed him to pull a stunt such as that, but his only comment afterward was, "The first thing I learned in wrestling was to protect, yourself at a 11 times. He didn't." In the earlier "royal" elimina tions Del Wayne, Buck Davidson, Bill Weidner and Frank Stojack went out in that order. Stnjack and Weidner later went to a no fall draw. Silverton Books Marble Tourney SILVERTON The annual Sil verton marble tournament will be Friday at 2 p.m., on the Eugene Field school grounds. This tour nament is sponsored by Silverton Lions club under direction of Cor dell Woodall. There are two divi sions of entries. Class A for ages from 8 to 12 and Class B for ages from 12 to 13 years. Prizes will be furnished by Lions club mem chant members; The winner and the runner-up in each division will be entered In the state tour nament In Portland May 14. PREPS WIN PORTLAND. April 26-(SpecIal) -Mt. Angel's Preps nosed Central Catholic, 11-10, today In a non league baseball clash. Pete Ruef belted a grand-slam homer for the victors in the initial inning. Mt. Angel 900 002 011 f 3 Cent. Cath ... 003 104 210 t 1 Bucbeit and Noaack; Moffenbier, Fleming (1) Delaney (f) and Mo duin, Caspy (4). tee aa his share of the "It was to satisfy my pride that I wanted to meet Cerdan again," Zale explained. "But now Fm satisfied to rest on my past." Punching professionally since 1934; Zale held the middleweight crown from 1940 to 1948, except for a brief time In 1947 when he lost to Keeky Graziano tn the second of their vicious three engagements. Zale lost his title the second and last time to Cer dan j on a technical knockout In the 12th round of a batUe fought In Jersey City last Sept 21. He won the National Boxing association middleweight erown front Al Hostak with a 13-round kayo in SeatUe, Wash., July 19, 1940, the proposal to trim the calendar of events had the backing of Avery Brundage of Chicago, U.S. Olym pic leader and vice president of the tO C. But Otto Mayer, chancellor of the IOC. secretariat, announced that the proposal failed after a lengthy discussion because too many countries were opposed to the changes. After voting sgainsi a reduction in the summer program, the mem bers decided to return the sport of curling, dropped since 1930, to the winter gsmes at Oslo in 1952 and accepted a Scandinavian sug gestion that the northern ski game of 'Orientation' be added. There still was complete silence from committee members on what site will be chosen for the 1956 games. As the time neared for the ' felet tjon of a city, lobbying by I the bi iouj; delegations grew hot i tcr, ith Detroit and Melbourne ' lai'ijirio Ka atrnaolo Axemen Nine Raps Vikings EUGENE, April 26 -(Special) Eugene's Axemen got their hits at the opportune moments today to defeat Salem's Vikings, 7-1, in a Big Six league clah. Jim Rock of the Vikings and Gene Lewis of Eugene each gave up but even hit but one of the Axemni blows was a two-run homerj in the first frame by Don Siegmynd and five more were bunched in the second inning to produce four tallies. The only occasion on which Sa lem could dent the plate was the initial f inning when Leftfielder Claude Weaver singled and sub sequently scored on First Sacker Keith Farnam's base hit. The ; Viks next contest is at Springfield Friday. Salem j 100 000 01 7 2 Eugene 240 001 7 7 1 Rocki and Jones, Taylor (6); Lewis and Hodges. Parrish Tossers Take 1st Loss Leslie's hprsehide crew handed Parrish her first defeat on the Junior high campaign Tuesday by notching an 8-4 decision on the south-end field. Steve Merchant set the losers down with five hits and whiffed six. Leslie touched Pearce for eight blows. Parrish -h 030 100 0 4 S 4 Leslie i.i 232 001 S 2 Pearce and Winter; Merchant and Page, j Hopsters Edge Monmouth Club INDEPENDENCE, April 16 (Special) Independence's Hop sters edged out an 11-10 Marion Polk circuit baseball win over Monmouth today In a scheduled seven-inning 1 which went eight frames. The Hopmen bang ed out 12 hits. Monmouth ..082 000 0010 7 13 Indcpend 004 100 5111 12 7 James, Baker (4) and Partlow; Harden and Scott. Dock Pins The Men's City Duckpin loop wound up its season at B and B courts last night with the follow ing results: Les Newman's 3, Eis ner Motors 1; Malm's Chevron Station 2, Mick's Sign Shop 2: Olson Florists 3, Commercial Seat Cover Co. 1; Sunset Donuts 4, Davis Oil Co. 0. Olson FloristSrhad high team game and series with 855 and 2312. Al Kenfield's 511 was top solo series and Keith Kay's g0& : was best Individual game. Watch lor the) Now Mavcury j Outboardg) gaaran boat 171 S. High itrt Yamlks Edge RuacEis; Tigers Mafa Pair; Brooklyn! IDowinis Birayeo Boudreau Rap Beats Browns Dodgers Rack Triple Play; Phils Triumph By the Associated Press The experts didn't take the New York Yankees seriously in ; pre season calculations were taking extra peeks at the Gotham club today after Casey Stengel's gang Tuesday racked up their seventh win in eight starts by edging the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-4. in an American League clash. It; was Rookie Gerry Coleman's two-run homer in the eighth which gave the Yanks their margin of victory. The Detroit Tigers pulled with l'i games of the loop, leading New Yorkers by taking a ; pair from the Chicago White Sox; 6-2 and 7-5, the latter tilt going 10 Innings. Manager Lou Boudreau poked his first homer of the year and Bob Lemon hurled his first shutout and second win as Cleve land's Indians nosed the St. Louis Browns, 1-0. In the National circuit, the Brooklyn Dodgers pulled the init ial triple play of the 1949 season to help Preacher Roe beat the Boston Braves, 5-2. Johnny Sain took his 2nd loss in a row for the Braves. Del Ennis banged a two run homer in the 11th to give the Philadelphia Phils a wild 12-11 de cision over the New York Giants. American League Philadelphia ooo 210 100-4; f 0 New York . 030 000 02 9 7 2 Marchlldon. Keelnr (1 and Roar; Bvrne. Page (7), Hitler i9 and Berra. Slivera (9). j Detroit mo ooo 300-6' 12 o .nicaao OOO 000 200 2! 0 1 Trucks. Trout 8 and Robinponi Jud son, Evans (7i, E. Groth (8; arid vyheel- Ptroit 203 000 000 27 8 1 Chicago 030 100 001 0- 9 12 ft nreuow. Mtum ei, Trout (81 and Robinson. Swift (10: Surkong, Evans (7). Piers (10) and Wheeler, Yankow ski (0). ' St. Louis 000 000 000- 0 0 Cleveland . 000 100 00' l' 4 0 Embree and Moss; Lemon and Hegan. NaUonal League ' New York .013 010 220 0211 14 Philadelphia 010 004 202 03 1Z It 3 Jansen, Behrman (7). Koslo (7); Han sen (111 and Livingston; Meyer. Don relly 6. KonMantv (7J, Trmkle (8). Roue and Lopata. Boston loo 000 0011 7 1 Brooklyn 100 210 10 I 8 i Sain and Masl: Roe and Campsnella. Orange Clout Huskies 18-8 CORVALLIS, Ore., April 26-UP) The Washington Huskies fell apart here today and theiOregon State Beavers stored their second straight northern division hiisebail win over the visitors. 18-8. The Huskies committed eight: errors and the pitchers contributed eight walks to the downfall. ; Ore gon , State batsmen chunked in 116 hits.1 Washington 100 023 020 8 11 fl! Ore. State 061 131 60 18 16 1 Peterson, Waite (3) and! Leui; Carpenter, Stolz (7) and Foe landt. WolvesWIiaek Linfiebl, 1-2 MONMOUTH. April 26 -(Special)- Oregon College of Education snared its first baseball win over Linfield college in three years here this afternoon 7 to 2. Lin field had shut out OCE 6-0 earlier in the season. Gene Holweger led the OCE at tack with three singles in five trips. Van Loo went the distance on the mound for OCE, yielding eight scattered hits. Linfield 010 010 0002 t 2 OCE 310 100 7 .10 2 Fleming. Eilertson (7) and Blum; Van Loo and Estes. 'Foxes Crush Estacada, 21-3 ESTACADA, April 26 -(Special) Silverton high's baseballers smear ed Estacada, 21-3, here today In Willamette Valley league ; fray with a 21-hit attack and the one hit pitching of Lester and Kolln the big factors for the victors. Catcher Jack Hande "of Silverton socked a pair of triples good for five runs. The win was silverton's third straight In loop play. Silverton 322 150 921 20 5 Estacada 000 210 0 3 1 6 Lester, Kolln (7) and Handc: Kiggins, Nichols (4) Pohardson (7) and Ballou. Oregonians In the Majors-' AB R H O A E RBI Gordon, Indians 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 Pitchers: Jansen, Giants, pitched today but not charged with Iofs. Pay as Mttle as IM.14 S ator am pagi Ask Tad lUrck ; Track Mogul Called Tactless PORTLAND. April U -(JP) Criticism af the Oregon racing commission by BUI Kyne, Saa Francisco owner of the Portland Meadows track here, was brand ' ed as "tactless" today by the commission chairman. Dr. Frank Menne said Kyne's hint that he may close the track unless the commission sets suit able, opening dates was also "un timely." He explained Kyne has not submitted an application for the racing season. Therefore, Dr. Padres Edge Beavers, 4-3, in Series Opener I 8AN DIEGO, April 26-(yP)-Vince Shupe's ninth-inning single with the bases loaded brought in the winning run and gave San Diego a 4) to 2 victory over Portland's Beavers in a Pacific coast league: game tonight. , " j j Jake Mooty started . on the hill for Portland and was charged with the loss. Leo Thomas and 1 i Marty Krug socked homers for the Bevos. Portland could total only five hits off Al Jurisch. Portland 008 012 000 J f 1 San Dieso 000 200 002 4 12 1 Mooty, Fleming (S) Jurislch and Rltchey. and Burgher; San Fisncisco .... 010 001 010 t f 10 I Los Angeles . 000 003 000 0 J 1 0 Dempscy. Cables (81, Brewer () and Partee, Jarvis (8); Watkins and Ma lone. Hollywood . 000 000 60410 1J t Oakland . . 2 MS 100 10-1 18 1 Paepke, Oliver (2), Hughes (3), Mallz bergrr 181 and Unsrr; Jones, Zidlth i7), Buaton- (8) and Padgett. Seattle 400 010 0008 4 C Sacramento . 000 040 0004 11 2 Schanz and Gracto; Gillespie, Hose ill, Kalvo it). Ripple 18) and Plumbo. 'Cat Swingers Whip Pioneers Willamette university's links team walked off with an easy 14-4 win over Lewis and Clark's Pioneers on the Salem course Tuesday. Bob and Jim Johnson, the Bearcats' hoop whizzes, shar ed medalist honors with 74s. Jim Hanna of the Pioneers ank an ace on the par 3 eights hole, using a seven iron for the 152- yard distance. I. -Clark Willamette Smith Semprrt Jensen Babe Codell . Hanna 3 0 ... AUVta 0 3 B. Johnson 0 3 J. Johnson 0 3 Dow 0 3 Benase 1 2 Southworth Today'sftfm jPitchcrs NEW YORK, April 26 -iff) Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games (won and lot records in parentheses) : 1 Amencan league New York at Washington (night) Rey nolds (1-0) vs Hciilner (O-J). Philadelphia at Boston Fowler (1-1) s Kinder (1-1. Chicago at Cleveland Gr-tUl (0-1) vs Gro mek (1-0). St. Louis at Detroit Drew (0-1) s Newhou-er (2-0). National league Brooklyn at New York Minner (0-0) vs Kennedy (1-0). Boston at Phila delphia (night) Spahn (0-1) vs Roberts (0-1). Cincinnati at Chicago Vander Meer (1-0) vs Leonard (0-1). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Dickson (0-1) vs Pollet (01). like special styls touchts ? Look: Mahogany grain leather Smart stitched tip Full double sole Good looking? Wait 'till you see them! $3.95 481 State Street Menne said, no dates have been allotted. "Until such dates are assign ed." Dr. Menno said, "criticising the commission ferj something that haan't as yet been dona fi certainly out of line.? I Kyne objected to a July 14 opening, which he said was awarded. The race track general manager said horse owners would not hold their animals In the northwest for the - Portland meet If any earlier opening was denied. i Table of Coastal Tides 17 12 33 pm 4 :U S .m. fff 1:40 p.m. Ii ri -at p.m. a. i f ITS YOUR RtFRIGERATO' at EASY TO CARRY HOMl IXTRA light; EXTRA; MILD''' , r-7 V tecaate. w AGE MELLOWED! 7-' Distributed by i i . Chappcll-Ilarshall ! 347 N . Fronl SSL Phone 2-63 IS - Salens, Ore. i I I "M':Y7I S; 1 an I 1 UliOD! I Lifl; seel