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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
4i . I TV' :,i i - . f falmon Fishermen Should Trout Angling Forecast for PORTLAND, April 26 -(JPh Good fishing- prospects in many Oregon areas were predicted for the weekend by the state, game commission today. The forecast by districts: " Portland and vicinity Good Salmon catches being taken from EC Helens to Oreron City. Week end salmon prospects excellent. ML Hood area Salmon and Eandy rivers: Trout fishing fair vslng worms and err. Clackamas connty Clacka mas: Some steelhead taken be low River Mill dam. Trout fish lnr Just fair because of strong cast winds. Eagle creek: Good lock on steelhead using tingle Seonatoirs Rack (Up Togeir0 Foir First Wddh; Gaps odd 13th Hayward Starts Today Salems to Gallop In Saturday' 'A' April 20-(Special)-The 13th an- two-day stand here Friday, with approximately 40 Class A, B, and C teams from Oregon and Wash ington competing. : The Class B nd C ends of the meet will be run ff Friday. The "A" boys will tangle Saturday at 11 a.m., and right after the trophy awarding for this class, the collegiate meet between Bill Bowerman's strong Wehfoots and the annually potent Washington Staters will take place. - Klamath Falls and ' Medford who ran 1-2 in the "A" last year re back again with strong en tries. The 1949 Class B champ and runnerup Cottage Grove and Ash land also are back, as is Henley high, annually potent Class C champion. A number of strong entries out of southern Washing ton also is due to seek; the cham pionships. Salem's Vikings, not expected to cive the favorites much trouble in this particular meet, will run in the Saturday Class A events. By Don t V I: ' Now that the 1950 angling season Is officially open, comes the bluebird weather. Too bad that the warm sunshine couldn't have put in it appearance over last week end. However, the weather had no visible effect on- a -few thousand anglers who hit the valley and coastal streams and lakes with varying success. The Sluslaw produced some nice catches lot big cutthroat rainbow which is a bit unusual know Just what the big rainbow are Apparently they, had not yet been would indicate that they are, at bow. It Is difficult to say just what goes on in the fish world. The only thing that Is of interest to the some fish are in the river. Few of long as they are and feel Inclined to cooperate. Woman Threatened to Shoot Kid Anglers We Journeyed bp Mill creek last Saturday to take a look at the hundreds of young anglers lined up along the banks and Jamming the bridges. It did our heart good to see the Interest dis played and the number of fathers and mothers who were herd .lag the youngsters along the stream. Our ears also picked up a bit of unsavory news la the way of undiplomatic oratory. Ac ! cording to reports, some boys were fishing on the Geo. Schllss place near Aamsvllle when a woman hollered at them. Til give you five minutes to get off this place or m shoot yes." This column certainly does Property. It has pointed out many and hunters alike to ask the landowner permission to fish or hunt n the property. This should apply even more to the young iports fnen as they are the pnes who will suffer the most when the lands become nothing ; but a barrier of "KPXP OUT .signs. However, if gome angler does trespass, whether JO, we see no need to resort to threats of shooting to frighten off the ivader. We feel certain that it would leave a more pleasant taste In the mouths of everyone concerned if the harrased land owner would imply say, -You re trespassing son. 111 have to ask you to leave." Cent in the East Pulled Out Pistol, Shot Back This threat el sheeting sometimes gets one Into serious trou ble. There Is aa ardent angler and well known sportsman ef the oast who had trouble with a New EagUad landowner. The land- owner Insisted that evea the stream belonged to alav which It certainly did net. The angler wading down the center of the stream was a state property. One day the landowner shot at alav To his surprise the angler polled oat a pistol aad shot back. Just how the story ended I do net know except that the angler was net fired upon again la that sectlea of the stream. ' Ridiculous Isn't It when a couple of grown men have to pull pls- als and fire at one another over (Continued Find Conditions Excellent? egg. Washington connty East and west fork Dairy creek. Scogglns creek, McKay creek, ' and Gales creek much clearer than opening weekend. Few good catches reported as yet. Tualatin river has produced a few limit catches on worms and single errs. Salem and vicinity Catches of cutthroat fair in Folk county In Mill creek, RlckreaU creek. Salt creek, and Lockmute riv er. Also, Beaver creek, Butte creek and Pudding river In Mar ion county. These streams all falling and clearing; fishing with tingle eggs or spinners and worms should be good. Longer Sent Down HAL SALTZMAN Saa Diego gets him. Saltzman Goes To San Diego CLEVELAND, April 20-()-The Cleveland Indians have optioned their star yOung righthander Hal Saltzman to the San Diego farm Harger V- as well as a few nice 18 to 18 Inch for that stream. No one seems to doing In there this time of year. to sea as their coloring and size least for the present, resident rain average angler is whether or not us care why they are there just so not condone trespassing on private times the trowing need for anglers he be a lad ef ten or a man of a poor trout that Is oanext page) Weekend Listed as Good streams on west slopes are high from snow runoff. Coastal section North Coast, Clatsop and Tillamook counties streams all fairly clear. Til lamook, Neeanlcum and Nestue ca rivers producing good cut throat catches on spinner and worm. If present warm, clear weather holds, fly-fishing with a streamer or bucktall fly should produce good sport In tidewater. Surf perch being tak en readily at Nehalem bay and Tillamook bay Jetty. Central coast Lincoln, Lane and Douglas counties Some large rivers slightly murky, but most tributaries clear. Many Relief Stints on Mound Save Victory; Tierney in Winner The Salem Senators at last found the key to success in their ser es finale with Tacoma's Tigers last slap down Jim Brillheart's club 10-7 gathering of 324 home thoroughly a win binge. Ad Liska's lads tonight open a four-same stand here with the Vancouver Caps, wholl club of the Coast league it was an nounced today. Saltzman will go to the Padres on a 24-hour recall basis. He pitched with Portland of the Coast league last year and won 23 games for the second division club. ; Bothered by an ailing back most of the spring, Saltzman is report edly in top physical shape now. He likely will move into immedi ate action for the Padres. Spokane Cops 3rd Straight The Spokane Indians last night won their third straight Western International league victory over Victoria, 18-15, and are today alone atop the league standings. A slim crowd of 704 watched the Tribe win the three-hour battle by scoring six runs in each of the sixth and seventh Innings. Wayne Brock, third Spoke flinger was credited with the win. Ed Nulty, Spokane catcher. broke his ankle sliding into third base in the game. The Trl-Citv Braves ; again downed Vancouver, 8-7, in their fame to take the series 2-1. Chuck tiglich's relief flinging saved the victory. Bob Costello was the loser. The Yakima Bears took their series at Wenatchee. 2-1. when Tiny Teddy Savareso flipped a five-hit, 6-0 shutout. Yakima's Reno Cheso, with three hits, paced the winning attack. Yakima 100 010 01S t 1 Wenatchee 000 000 0000 S 1 Saverese and Tornay; Brelsingtr, Lee (9). Davis (t) and fiacaUnl. Vancouver 000 101 0417 T 3 TriCity 233 000 10 S 14 0 Costeuo. spuriocK (3), cansnin (. White (I) and Helsner: rellzxatto, Ston (4). Stlgllch 8 and Pesut. Victoria COS 108 103 IS 14 Spokane 000 OSS 62 16 14 1 fcmith, Biacaenanip (7) ana weath trwax: Neeley. Holder (6). Brock (6). Conant (S) and Nulty. Boast (S). . Mat Tourney Next, Armory L One of the single-night elimina tion mat tournaments is next for the armory. Matchmaker Elton Owen announced Thursday. The 8- man conclave will take place next Thursday night and will be made up of one-fall matches of 15 min utes In duration. They have proved to be very popular in the past with Salem wrestling customers. Three Judges will be appointed In the crowd to render decisions In case of no falls in the matches. Thus far listed for the action are Leo Wallick. Jack O'Riley and Eddie Williams, the Springfield, Mo scientific who made a hit hero in his debut this week. The other five gladiators will be added later. Owen has promised the winner a shot at Coast lightheavy champ Bulldog Bob Cummlngs, who now holds the title belt after taking it from Al Szasz in Boise a few days ago. COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE Los Angeles 4, New Westmin ster 2. (Los Angeles leads best-of-sev en final 2-1). Taeessa CT) fit) tales SB OA B a OA CUfordJ 4 8 1 l GavUUoJ 4 t t 0 Cohan jt 0 t 1 0 PtterMDj 4 t 1 QulnnJ 4 1 T Bartl4 S S 1 0 Grecox SIS l WaaleyJ, 4 1 S 0 WaMTAl 0 4 0 Snyder lilt Stetteri I 1 t M-Millaa 0 1 1 ZurcherA4 1 s a Mutl tit 0 OSternaa Ml STterney tie WalbeLp Sheets t t CatroaJ I 0 Louatp 1 0 Carter .p S I xTtachrJ I t sNicbolo X Totals SI S4 S Totals SS 14 17 11 X road out for Cobea la Sta. mod out tor Carter ta tta. Tacoma 400 030 000 f Salon . S14 0OO SO 10 14 Balk: Tieraer. Pitcher: . M ABI SDt SO BB Loust li t t 4 S S Carta I t Ste-maoa ft t S 4 4 4 Timer t It I I I 1 1 Waibel S 11 S O 0 1 1 Hit by pitcher; Weaaer. Left oa bases: Tacoma 11. Salem a. Errors Stetter S. Quina, Catron. Mutt. Me lllaa. Two baaa alu: PvUrsoo. Ca Tigoo X. Zurcher, Bartl. Buns batted la: Weaaer. Sutter. Sheets. Catron t. aarue Z. waawy. Tierney. Mutt. CU lord S. GartcHo S. Waibel. Sacrifices Cohen, Waibel. Stole hues: Cahea. S tetter. Time: sac Umpire; Faaraoa aaa Jacobs. Attendance; 224. YUL Line Scores: limit catches of large fish re ported from streams, but the best luck at lakes In the Flor ence area. These lakes also pro duced spiny-rayed fish In abun dance. Bass still slow to strike but some catches made. Umpqua river improving. South coast Coos and Cur ry counties Streams clear, not too high. Limit salmon catches taken on the Rogue river in the past few days. Should be good over weekend. Trout fishing on headwaters of Coos river fair. Beaver slough on Coqnllle river fair for trout and salmon. Strip ed bass fishing poor on Coos bay and Coos river. 3L-7y Tonight night at Waters field, used it to and sent a wee (and half-frozen) happy. Now convinced they're on be coming in from their 'series at Tri-City. The Tigers, a helpful lot in i last night s victory with four errors, in turn travel to play the Braves. Two pieces of fine relief pitch ing, plus 14 assorted base knocks and the four Tige bobbles, brought the Salems home on top. First it was the newcomer John Tierney, freshly In from the parent Port lands earlier in the day, who took over for Bob Stevenson in. the first inning and kept the power-laden Tacomans throttled for almost five innings. Then when the new right hander grew wild In the fifth. Skipper Liska waved In his fresh man star Dick Waibel who check ed the enemy with two scattered hits the rest of the way. Tierney was credited with the victory. Both Tierney and Waibel look ed like they had something the WIL hitters won't like much as the season progresses. Both are fast and nave sharp-breaking curve pitches. As for Waibel. it was his second straight sparkler at relieving,-as he whipped off two hitless innings against the Tigers Tuesday night. Off to their usual bad start In the first inning, the Salems allow ed: four Tiger runs to score last night Trying out his mended pit ching arm for the first time under real fire, Stevenson was terribly wild. He issued four -walks and two singles before Liska dericked him and sent Tierney to the res cue. The Salt Lake, Pioneer league star of last season, drafted by Portland during the winter, wheeled In great style until the fifth when wildness overtook him also. Three free passes and two more tingles produced three Taco- ma runs. By this time it made little dif ference, however, as the Salems. who must bo a cold weather clan after their awful spring training, had notched eight big runs by the third inning. Three came In the first on a walk, an error and three solidly hit bingles, another In the second on a walk, an error and two singles and four more in the third on two errors and five hits The last five Salem runs were un earned as the Tacoma defense be came real generous. But the hitting was there in the clutch off both Starter Gil Loust and his second-inning relief. Don carter, both righthanders. Salem's final two tallies came in the seventh on Hal Zurcher's dou ble, Nick Muti's single and Gene Gavlglio's second double of the night. In the earlier rallies it was the stickwork of Gaviglio, Wayne Peterson, Dick Bartle and Mutl that stood out. Shifted from lead off to near the bottom of the bat ting order, Mutl pasted three well hit bingles for the evening. Bartle had three also and Gaviglio and Peterson both had two. Liska play ed Peterson at third base and in serted Gaviglio at second in his revised lineup. Had Stevenson and Tierney not been so errant in finding the plate with their casts - - they Issued 11 walks between them - - the Tigers might easily have suffered whitewashing. They managed only six hits all told, and not a one for extra bases. Then on the other hand, if the Tigers hadn't commit ted their four bobbles, rendering half of the Salem runs unearned it could have been a tight ball game. i For tonight's mix Liska has named Johnny Burak, the tough luck kid of last year's team, as his flinger . . . Big Dick Greco finally got a hit last night, but it wasnt much to write home about. He dribbled a bouncer between third and short and had Muti's kmg and hurried throw beat at first base . . . Dick Wenner and Mel (Hambone) Wasley made out field catches befitting the great DlM&g - - both long, running ef forts . . . The Salems spun five doubles into their attack . . Today's it then National league Phfla delphla at Bostoa He cimaa (17-14 vs Bica ford (16-11 : New York at Brooklyn Koalo 411-14) vs Roe 1 15-4 1; Cincin nati at Pittsburgh Wetmetr 411-121 vs WerW (13-13); St. Louis at Chicago nrscheca (14-11) vs Rush (10-18). . ! American league Chics ro at De troit 14-11) vs Trucks (19-11 : Bos toa at Philadelphia McDermott (5-4 vs Kellaer 20-12): Washington at New York Hayaes (1-9) vs Por- lerfield (2-4 J; (only games scheduled). i o50I(g(g Bevos Win, Tally Portlands Climb Up to 3rd Place OAKLAND, Calif.. April 20-UP)- A triple play in the ninth climaxed the Portland Beavers' 9 to 1 wal loping of Oakland's Oaks in the Pacific Coast league tonight. The fast triple washed out Oakland's belated rally. Hank Behrman started for the Oaks, shutting out the Beavers for five innings. But he was chas ed to the showers in the sixth when Shupe opened with a single, Steve Mesner tripled and homers were clouted by Mickey Kocco and Joe Brovia. Portland added two more at the expense -of Allen Gettel and ce mented the game in the ninth with three more off Relievers Thompson and Nelson. At the bottom of the ninth, Port land's Red Lynn who hadn't thus far issued a walk gave free tic kets to the first two men up Billy Herman and George Met- kovich. Earl Rapp lined one for a moment it looked like a hit but Second Baseman Eddie Ba- linski snagged it Basinski whip ped the ball to Shortstop Joe Po ll ch, who threw to Mickey Rocco at first for the triple. Probable pitchers for tomorrow will be Clyde Shoun (1-1) for Oakland, and Portland's Jack Creel (1-1). In other league games tonight Red Embree pitched the San Diego Padres to a 6-0 victory over Los Angeles, yielding only four hits and farming nine; Hollywood maintained its league lead with a crushing 15-4 nod over the last place Seattles, and San Francisco tallied five times in the ninth to beat Sacramento 8-5. Frank Kelleher's pinch home run with the bases loaded sparked the Hollies' win. Les Fleming of the Seals also belted a bases-loaded homer, in the ninth, to send the Seals on their way. Bill Bevens hurled the first rive innings for Sacramento and yield ed only one run. Portlaad () A m 0 WlUon.s 0 Herman J 2 Mtkvchjn 0 Rapp J 0 Galan.r 6Zimrmn4 1 Sheely.c 0 Hoffman J 0 Behrmn.p' O GetteLp . iaPadfett , IThmpan.p. Nelson ,p brracchia Oakland B H O B H OA Marqezjn 6 18 Shupcr 4 S 0 3 1 Meaner Rocco. 1 S BroviaJ S SIS Basinski A 4 Polich, Ritchey.e 4 Lynn.p 4 Barr.1 1 Aw. am v . v. .v w m . a Popped out for Gettel In Sth. b Ran for Herman In Sth. Portland 000 004 023 f Oakland 000 100 0001 Losing pitcher Behrman; Pitcher: IP AB R HER BBSOBK Behrman B'i 23 4 T 4 Gettel 2fc 11 S Thompson Vt ' 1 i : i Nelson i SO 0 0 Lynn 20 1 I 1 Irror Galan. Left on bases Portland 7. Oakland 3. Two base hits Lynn. Basinski. Hltchey. Three base hits Mesner. Home runs Rocco. Brovia. Runs batted In Meaner S, Rocco 3, Brovia, Galan.' Barr, Ritchey S. Double plays Rocco unasisted; Herman to Zimmerman. Triple play Basinski to Polich to Rocco. Time 2:16. Umpires Mutart. Carlucd and aomers. Attenaance s.o. Los Angeles ooo ooo ooo a 4 1 San Diego 002 011 or 11 6 MaUorr. Gables (8) and Burbrink. Novotney (8); Embree andMoore. Seattle Oil 010 100 4 11 S Hollywood 110 040 07 IS 16 0 Buanick. uavu z). Brown (8), Klndsfather (8) and Williams, War ren (9); Woods and Sandlock. Saa Francisco 000 010 203 S 2 Sacramento . 000 201 1105 10 1 Dempeey. Buston (7). Johnson 9). Singleton (9) and Eastwood. Parte (7): Bevens. Thompson (6), rreltas (9) and Raimondl. WIS TEEN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet Spokane 3 01.000 Salem 1 I .333 Tacoma 2 1 .867 Wenatch 1 .333 Yakima 2 1 .667 Vancouvr I 3 .333 Tri-City 2 I .8671 Victoria 2 .000 Thursday night results: At Salem 10. Tacoma 7. At Trb-cny B. Vancouver 1. At Wenatchee 0. Yakima I. At Spo kane is. Victoria is. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. HoUywod 16 9 .761 Oakland 9 11 .430 San Diego 10 S .667 Los Angls 10 14 .417 Portland 11 10 .324 Sacramnto 9 14 J91 San Fran 12 11 .922 Seattle 3 13 -230 Wednesday nicht results: At Oakland 1. Portland 9. At Hollywood 13. Seattle 4. At Sacramento 9. San rrancisco t. At Saa Diego t. Los Angeles 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston 2 0 1 000 Phlladelp 1 1 300 Chicago 1 01.000 St. Louis 1 I J31 Pittsburg 2 1 .667 Clodnnat 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 New York 0 2 .000 Thursday results; At New York' Boston, at Philadelphia-Brooklyn, at Cincinnatl-Shlcafo (all rained out.) At at. Louis 4. Fittsburgn a. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet St Louis 2 1 000 Phlladelp 1 1 .900 Detroit 2 01.60O Boston 1 2 .333 New Yrk 2 1 Ml Cleveland S .000 Washing 1 1 .300 Chicago 0 S .000 Thursday results: At Chicafo-St Louis (rain). At Cleveland 4. Detroit 9. At Boston-New York (rain). (Only tames acneoui eaj. O'Doul Join SACKAMZNTO. Califs April Z6-(VP)-First tsaw Pred Baaey. boas of the Hollywood Stars, with his Idea, of brtefles for baseball flayers. ; New Its Saa Fraae-ce's Lefty ODs The Seals pilot Is set to pat am display here Saturday erenlng a free-wkeeliac katt Jersey ho has eoaeetred to take the place of the traditional sweatshirt and ontalde shirt of the baaebaO swi form. The Idea of the jersey, 0Dol explains, la to giro hitters freer V V ? 18 Tha Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Friday. April 21, 1950 Belts 'Em for Although Bob Christlanson (above) ' ' ' it v . v - 1. IS SjA'E .Vf jr X - jr , , - V 1 " r "is? v - "Ml go, he plays plenty of first base and wields one of tno Differ bats on the OSC Beavers nine. The veteran first sacker will be in action today aad Saturday at Corvallig when the Beavers play the Wash lnfton Huskies. OSC has a t-f record la conference play thoo far. His 50th Anniversary Celebration Opens For Connie Mack PHILADELPHIA. April The bit Connie Mack celebra tion really got rolling today aa baseball's grand old man pre pared for the homo opener of his 50th season as manaf er of the Athletics. Connie who thoufht 10-eent hutches were deluxe when ho started Mo baseball career came home to a. flag-decked city and a S5l a plat dinner. On hand for the occasion were the top executives of the game, COMMERCIAL LXAGUK NO. 1 VTW 44) White 459. .Miller 301. Parses 423, Valleau 409, Wodzewoda 417. YEABTXK APPU (0) frank vm, R. BeU 457. HIDerica 4M. Mohlman 444, A. Bell 410. FUMirrK (i) wooa aw. soiser 453. Sheridan 343. Kelley 440. Duncan 522. SScS CLOTHIERS (J) Ricks 449, Sub. 333. Muelhaupt 111. Kaneskl 483. Nagley 470. CUSHTNG'S TJNTON SER. (3) Pease 493. Stone 409. Scott 506, Comstoek 529. EAGLES (1) Held S07. iuizman 495, Pero 3S4. Zeller 100. NAVAL, AIR f AC. STA. (3) HOlman 430. Haworth 441. Roberts 503, B. Knedler 432. Brown 511. JUDSONS PLUMBING (1) Anfove 442. Bronson 412, Sub. 381, Little 35, Jeffries 360. DYER Ac SONS (3) Schroeher 404, White 457, Plauts (19. Brown 574. Per man 529. 1ST NAT. BANK 1 Drig 491. Marshall 331. Xottke 380, Marr 434, Morris 544. WESTERN PAPER Gadach 443. Andersen 418, Luke 399, J. Kuebler 409. L. Kuebler 811. INTERSTATE TRACTOR Morris 443. Robinson 433. Shackman 431. Tanquery 427, Pearl 522. , Hlfh Ind. game, M. Brown, Dyer tc Sons. High Ind. aeries. M. Brown. Dyer St Sons. Hlfh team fame. VTW. 983. Hi(h team series. Naval Air Eae. Sta. 2794. CAPITAL ALLEYS BEAKS MEN'S LEAGUE KENMORE: Wenger 406. Adams 375. Hutmsker 448. Carver 460. HARMONY HOUSE: Dsver 463. Stook 474. Paul son 402. Hill 516. ALLSTATE: Mafulre 373. Clark 376. Riehl 47S. Schneider 425.. COLDSPOT: Patton ,478. Qalsey 390. Quesnel 382. Drre 387. j PILGRIM: forstrom 477. Jensen 438. Letofskjr 429. Couch 519. HOMART: Forbes 481. Roach 447. Cooper 407. Cook 500. CRAFTSMAN: Kraus 416. Kline 438. Schuster US. Morris 506 J. C. HIG GANS: Ambrose 371. SaUtrom 426. Sierp 3S3. Oslund 628. LADIES CITY LEAGUE (Capital Alters) YWCA (6) Schwab 317. Schaess ler 179. Rosen a u 308. Mackey 34S. Tlb- beta 331. CUPBOARD CAFE (3) Tnompsoa 419. Hate ey 442. Forbes 438. Haney as Fashion Leader motion fat the she alders, per mlttlar theaa to take a more aa Inhibited eat eg the balL The Jersey Is a slipover affair with a three battea partial pee ing from the aeck. It hat short sleeves aad collar with potato off eoaserratte leagla. Let Baaey pro ride the shorts to speed ap the asea who rely oa oaick letwerk 8o beat oat teja slers, ODeal reasoned. lie waata to aashackle the bat ters who eaa seek the ball to the fences to that they will hare that extra path to cleat it rrer. 'Triple' 4H )!k;mmeia OSC Beavers Is only a little gay as ballplayers lneludinf Commissioner A. B. Chandler and American Leafoe President Will Harridg e. The festivities continue to morrow, which Mayor Bernard Samuel officially has proclaimed "Connie Mack day." A parade win escort Connie to Shibe park for the Boston Bed Sox gam. There'll bo the , venal extra trimmings aroand the ball park, and Connie will receive a scroll slfBed by more than l.tOt.eOO Americans who wish him good lack and good health. Upston 438. Boyee 438. goou Housuurinu ill uun can 444. Olney 459. Albrich 468. Jones 429. Posse hi 453. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY (2) Bares 408. Doerfler 347. LeTouraeaux 433. Hiuman nw, Bain 366. SENATOR BEAUTY SHOP (1) Cllnes 404. Scott 382. Rodakowski 339 McClain 347. Adolph 439. WILLARD ART TILE (8) Gibb 417. Lawless 399. WainwrlSht 470. Wluard 414. Krej d 42S. ACKLTNS BOOTERY (1) Loken S78. WhltUkcr 352. Wilder 393. Elwood 359. Vittone 403. KEG LETT ES (3) Dawson 463. Boyd 431, Anderson ets, Wherley 406. stover 443. OUISENBERRY DRUG (3) MeEl haney 418. Evans 372. Push 452. Black 389. Kennedy 504. COLD Erf PHEAS ANT (It Clark 449. Thrush 439, Muellhaupt 467. Laird 454. Garbarin o 482. OCE Netmen Defeat Reed Oregon College of Education netmen defeated Reed college to S in matches played at Portland Thursday. OCE took four of the six singles matches and then add ed two of the doubles matches. Singles results: Jack Graham. OCE, defeated Dell Hymes 6-3 8-4; Dick Jones, Reed, defeated Darrell Walker 6-4, 8-6; Don Gregg, OCE, defeated Church Brome 6-2. 6-1; Ed James, Reed, defeated Herb Schunk 6-3. 6-3 Rod Petty, OCE, defeated Glen Snod grass 6-4, 9-7; Bruce Nelson, OCE, defeated Frank Nakamora 6-0. 6-4. Doubles results: Jones and Brome, Reed, defeated Gregg and Schunk 6-3. 6V6: and Petty and Nelson. OCE, defeated Nakamora and Malar ky 6-4, 7-5. The third ODeal said his team wfll salt ap la the road versiea of the Jerseys for Satarday'a Bight with Sacraatento. Be said be would hare held the sprint showinx of the aew toccery while tho Seals were at hoase, bat tho asaaafactarer had a little troable making white r sey to aaatek the hoaso aalf xaere seems so do seaao aaes- tloa as to whether Haney or ODoal weat first to tho sportlag Koods people with style sketches. Bat both pilots arree baseball la ripe for a sartorial change. More Openers On Day's Sked Yanka to Be FetetL For 1949 Campaign NEW YORK, Apr. 20 -HV Rain and wMiner took care 09 Of the mainr 1ot hacoKlt most slate ew wa. for Thnrt9 - t ww fwunm were played, one in each league, v In them the Pittsburgh Pirates lashed the St Louis Cardinals at St -ouis, 0-4, to cop the series and the Detroit Tigers nosed : Cleveland fnr tk. 2-1 out straight time, 8-4. All other T -vei vows AWlAIUCUf y included (American league) ..w iuh at uosion ana 5L Louis uucago, national league) Bos- 1 St New Vnrlr DU1 Philadelphia and Chicago at Cin- UlUWUi Almost all tpame ir miI. tm, more home openers tomorrow. Yankee stadium with notables when the world cnampionr open their home sea- svu tint me wasnington Sen- ators. Among those present will na IlAVsnuw Hutm.. w n - t O b a 1 1 rnmmlntAHM a tj Chandler, and MimMt daughter of the president But none of the three has been asked to pass out the first ball. "i auncuon nas neen given to ; 83-year-old Edward Grant Barrow, f h mait a. .n j .1 modern Yankee chaplonship dy- P M - 1 t, a . . umiuw, oeiore nil retire ment six years ago as general man ager of the Bombers, led the club to -s American league nags and World ehamnlnnshfna 10 The day will be festive on mm Am VP m ... ' w uie xanss. mere will be a continued on Fge. 19 Column 1) Toski. Demaret Lead Cavalier VIRGINIA RFAPW v. a is 2CMt-Bob Toskf. n l1mn. .w. professional golfer who won tha army au-Ainencan open in India in 1943, served notice today ha exnects to cause . f vnri imn Demaret plenty of troubla In tha imra Annual cavalier Specialists Golf tournament Toski. of North mnt-vn Ma sailed around the 6,065-yard Cav auer tacnt ana country club lay out In four-under-par 63 as an . io-poie pro-amateur event opened this four-day duke's mixture ol golf. : Demaret. dlsnlavins th um red-hot putting that won him tha Augusta Masters and the NortH Fulton Open at Atlanta In fucc-es- sion. fired a 63. too. 5 did lank Jim Ferrier, the transplanted Aus tralian rrom san rrancisco. Toski teamed with W. W. Mc- i Clannon. Jr. Of Virginia Renrh. to win the pro-amateur honors. The two posted a best ball score of 61, eight strokes under par. The low scores turned in by Demaret and Ferrier were ex pected and gave indications they may stage . another dogfight re sembling the Masters nlav durina the 910,000, 84-hole medal compe tition nere Saturday and Sunday, Monarchs Take Hockey Margin Xll'llf vtTVCTjrtKT!'rvt " r April 20 (CP) Tho battling Led Angeies Monarchs tonight tooa tha lead in the Pacific Coast league finals, edging New West minster Royals 4-2 on . Erie Pogue's three goals to hold a 2-1 margin In games. It was rugged hockey 16 pen altles were called that wasn't decided until Poguo broke away from swarming Royals to score Ca) an empty cage at 19:22. doubles match went to OCX by de fault I $1.75 a week Johnsonl It t tmj to CT!f a JOHNSON dewa-oarsseat, low waeklj.aoniMM plea. Cet ytoro of aoy Meat foe slew dollars a week. Models ttm 24 to 22 kp. (OBC CertUmtd beako k.a8 000 r...) Prieeo fWOOOtSeOOOCa SAUTA DOAT HOUSE Iff ChrmckcU 14 a ivw err m
