Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1950)
1 . .. 1 Locals Suffer 1st JLoop Loss Carver Takes Hill Loss for Hauk Oub CORVALLIS, April 21 -(Special)-Salem high's Viking baseballers suffered their first Big Six league loss in two starts today as they bowed to the Cor vallis Spartans by a 6-4 count. In only one Inning could Har old Hauk's crew do anything with Spartan hurler Jim Summers and that was the fifth when the Sal ems pushed over all four of their tallies. Triples by Jim Stewart and Pitcher Gene Carver were the big blows of that uprising. Garver gave the Sparts seven hits over the route to the six the Viks totalled off Summers but the Corvallis gang used their blows to better advantage. The Benton county crew picked up three in the third, another in the fourth and j finished up with a clinching pair! In the sixth. Jack Stimer socked a homer with one on in the third for the winners. I Garver fanned seven and walk ed three in his stint. Sonny Wal ker replaced him in the sixth. The Hauks play host to Wood burn Monday in a non-leaguer. Salts ir m i BR Corvallis B H O A s o a i 4 14 1 3 0 3 0 OA 0 0' Poling Ctcwrtjn 4 S G trod .a Rockx Johnson.! Jones.c Larent.2 Parsons J Rogers.l Carver .p Walker j 3 21 Phelps 4 I ODeHaasa 0 CathcoLm 3 Speer.l 0! Stimer J 01 Humble ,e 0 Hardin, 1 Summn.p i 3 10 0 3 0 0 3 110 3 3 0 1 1 3 3 3 3 e e l l e Totals M Total! 33 731 f . Salem L 000 040 Corvallis Pitcher: Carver Walker i, 003 102 IP ABH HSOBB 8 39 7 S 7 3 1 0 0 1-1 7 38 4 11 S Summers Errors: Johnson 3. Garver. Poling, Stiver . Humble. Wild pitch: Summers. Winner: Summers. J Loser: Garver. ?assed ball: Jones. Home run: Stimer. hre base hlU: Stewart. Garver. Runs batted In: Stewart 3, Garver. Stimer 2. Poling. S peers. Humble. Sac rifice hits: Poling. Stimer. Stolen bases: Summers. Gtrod. Largent. Parsons. Umpires: Mathews and Kneuttson. Time: 3 JO. i Homers Decide Major Jousts (Continued from preceding page) Inning to tie "'the score at 1-1. Wertz followed with a three-run blast in the eighth to give Virgil Trucks the nod over little Mickey : Haefner. i;: The world champion New York Yankees trounced the Washington Benators, 14-7, on the strength of home runs by Yogi Berra, Tommy Byfne, Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Hehrich. A crowd of 27,877 saw the, free-scoring affair. DiMaggio connected for his first homer of the season with one on in the seventh to snap a 7-7 tie.! Henrich followed with a two '' run jolt In the eighth to feature a four-run rally that put the game on Jce. Lefty Tommy Byrne open ed for the Yanks but left in the seventh amidst a five-run rally In favor of Joe Page who doused the fire. The I strong-armed Page, working for the third time In four fames, gained his first victory. The Boston Red Sox spoiled Connie Mack Day for 8,184 cold fans in Philadelphia by beating the A's, 8-2. Vern Stephens clin ched the game with a grand slam home run in the ninth Inning Lefty Mickeyi McDermott went all the way for the Sox, granting seven hits. t A- bases loaded home run by Boy Campanclla and one with the sacks empty by Jimmy Russell sparked the Brookly Dodgers to a 8-1 victory over the forlorn New York Giants before 24.033 fans at Ebbets field. Lefty Preach er) Roe breezed behind a 14-hit ' assault The defeat was the Giants third straight of a winless cam paign. .: I; ' Ralph Kiner slammed his first home run of the season and his wrecking mate, Wally Westlake, hit two four-baggers before 32,695 to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-5 decision over Cincinnati. Westlake drove in six runs. Bob Usher and Danny Litwhiler kept Cincinnati in the game with home runs. The Chicago Cubs, behind the brilliant four-hit pitching of Bob Rush,; blanked Harry -Brecheen and the St. Louis Card inals, -2-0. The Cubs got only three hits off Brecheen but two of! them were triDles by Hal Jeffcoat and Wayne Terwilliger. A turnout of 7,308 fans saw the Philadelphia Phils and the Braves battle to a 2-2 tie in Bos ton. The game was called in the eighth after a thunderstorm had soaked the field. A ! AMEKICAN LBACl'I Washington 002 000 500 7 S New York .L 300 131 34 M IS Harnea. Kittle IS). Harris 7. rearce at, acarrero ) and Evans Byrne, page (7 and Berra. Chicago eoo loe oool 000 000 11 4 S vetroit Haefner and : Salkeld: Trucks and win. - j Boston Oil Ml l-s 10 rtuladeinbia 010 000 0013 1 McDermott and Batts: Brisate. Bjrrd tt, scneto (V) and uuerra. Tipton it) i - -r NATIONAL UAG11 Cincinnati r; . ; . , 000 Oil 0304 Pittsburgh 111 030 oo 1 11 Wehmeiec. Smith (S, Krautt and vooper; werie. bregg S) ana um todt W and McCuUoucb. ft. Louis Olicaa-o 000 0GB 000-4 4 0 101 oo s s Brecheen and CarmgtoU; Rush and vwwt. Philadelphia .' 300 000 00 I Htntalman and Looata: Btckirord and CrandaJl i (gam called end of vignin inning, wet grounds j New York , eoo mi see i a 105 003 00 14 KaaVa, Magna (IK Hansen (7) and w mruni sue ana uunpeneua. DUCK NaTTMEN TsUlJMril EUGENE. ADril 21 -iJPi- The University of Oregon defeated the Idaho tennis team here today, f-1 Nine Theyll Do It Every HEM PEAR OLD RAD IS THE WHOLE FAMILY COOPERATES TO LET THE OLD BOY SNOOZE ALL R4y AND, OH, HOW HE CAM SNOOZE JJlTT COMES 8ECmE6UASS JoL, FAMILY, ANE?-WELL,- ( em a look V 122 5ks Sim evtw ' i i i i i e i jLsr avw f m jrwt v -r -ar r - .'ar eaircat Trackonneini Trail Ashland, 'HUP Capture Titles EUGENE. April 21-WVAshland won the class B title and Pleasant Hill the class C crown at the an nual Hayward relays here today. Ashland edged out 25 other schools in the state's largest high school track meet of the year, and Pleasant Hill won from 12 other entries. Three records were established and another tied Ray Packwood, Kelso pole vaultee, set one in class The following Salem high track - sters will participate In the nay- ward relays today: 440-yr relay Dwight Rankin, Larry Panlns, Don McKenxle, Bozs Covalt. 880-yd relay Dwight and Dwaln Rankin. Bruce Mathis, Con rad Booxe. Mile relay: Vernon Rouse, Ron Hamann, Booze and Covalt. 2-mile relay Don Herring, Dick Strong-, Dave Casebier, Ron Walters, Shot pat relay Layton Gilson, Pat Larson, Bill Nelson. High jump relay Paulas, McKen lie. Merlin Schulze. Broad jump relay Paulas, McKenzie, Burt Harp. Discos Dick Massey. Jave lin and pole vault Harold Goheen. Shuttle hurdles Don Bennett, Mel Maudlin and Bruce Mathis. B by soaring 12 feet, 3 inches. The old mark was 11 tfeet, 6 inches. The class B Cottage Grove shut tle hurdle team set! another of 39.6 seconds, a tenth of a second better than the former mark. Molalla's 440-yard relay team tied the old mark of 46 seconds flat in that event. In class C Dick Wheeler. Mc Kenzie, broad jumped 20 feet 3 inches, to break the 19-foot-6- Inch mark set last year. Ashland barely nosed out-Cot tage Grove, which twice before has won the crown. The team fi nished this way In class B: Ash land 42, Cottage Grove 41, Kel so, 34, Molalla 25, Coquille 19. No other team could get more than 10 points. In class C Pleasant Hill had 28 points. Banks 25, Creswell 24, Gold Hill and Henley 19 each. Henley was the defending champion. The class A teams those with more than 500 students will com pete tomorrow. A record 22 teams are entered. Medford Is favored with strongest competition expect ed to come from Klamath Falls. Jefferson's lions finished 6th in class C on the strength of a first- place finish in the distance med ley relay. The Jeff team included Joe Tierce, Waman Sheffield, Jim Grimes and Floyd Dye. Rangers Win Again ATJMSVILLE, Apr. 21-(Special) -A squeeze bunt by Harvey Gjes dal with the bags loaded in the overtime ninth ; Inning handed Aumsville'a Rangers a 4-3 victory over Sublimity today in a Marion County B league contest. The win was the third straight in loop play for the Rangers and the setback was the first for the "Subs.' Eldon Russell, on the mound for Aumsvllle, whiffed 18 and gave five blows. Francis Gierspacher of the losers fanned 11 and was touched for seven hits. Sublimity 000 020 1003 5 Aumsvllle . 010 200 001 4 7 Gierspacher and T. Highberger Russell and D. Dalke. Gervais Tops Turner TURNER, Apr. 21 -(Special) - The Gervais high school ball club edged out a 4-3 win over Turner today in a Marion County B league fracas. McCall and Hall of Gervais combined to hold the losers to three bits and Gervais got - but four off Wipper and Lewis. Gervais J00 002 04 4 1 ! Turner U000 012 0 3 3 1 . McCall. HaU (6 and Kirk; Wipper, Lewis (8) and Knieling. PAGITS BUT) 8HOrT8TM PITTSBURGH, April 21-P)-Relief Pitcher Joe Page of the New York Yankees has a kid brother who is no mean hurler himself. Page's ! brother, Hultz. a pitcher from Springdale high school, struck out 16 batters for a no-hitter yesterday. His team blanked rival Arnold high school 4-0 in a Western Pennsylvania interscLolastie athletic league tilt effeaifts Wiim Time - shmhI eo out SICK, BUT PONT MAKE 60 OVER "TO THE SCHOOLYARD PAPA IS &CK.AND WE MUST LET HIM SLEEP! GRANDMA TOOK. 7i- THE BABY FOR AFTERNOON 1 UQL RUBff & Haaiturh oh Ti T"""i i mamfXtglt Ifit t. - delays TTodlay; WU '9' Opens Road Series The Willamette U baseball varsity opens its 1950 North west conference season today in a 1:30 pjn. doubleheader at Walla Walla with the Whitman Missionaries. Before returning home to play Pacific U here April 28, Coach Johnny Lewis' Bearcats play College of Ida ho at Caldwell in another doa ble bill next Monday afternoon. Before leaving with his team Lewis announced his probable starting lineup for the first game at Whitman would in clude Roy Harrington, e; Lou Scrivens, p; Dick Brouwer, lb; Dave Perlman, 2b; George Ma tile, ss; Gordy Lens, 3b; John Markoskie, If; Irv Roth, cf; and Chuck Bowe, rf. Lewis' second game pltcbins; assignment will ge to either Mike Glenn, Larry Stocks or Frank GatchelL Beavers Sock Huskies 144 CORVALLIS. April 21-UP)-un beaten Oregon State pounded out its third straight Coast Conference Northern division baseball win today, drubbing Washington, 14-4. Lefty Don White went the route for Oregon State, limiting Wash ington to eight blows. For Oregon State Catcher Pete Goodbrod hit a home run with none on base in the fifth inning, and Outfielder Ray Snyder slam med one over the- center field fence, 350 feet away, with two on base in the seventh. Washington 010 000 030 4 8! Ore. State. . 030 023 60x 14 15 J Bell. McCartney (7), Thoma son (7) and Lunberg; White and Goodbrod. Bulldogs Belt Dragons, 12-6 WOODBURN, Apr. 21 -(Spec ial)- Woodburn's Bulldogs belt ed out 14 hits today to whip the Dallas Dragons, 12-6 in a Wil lamette Valley league diamond tilt Highlight of the Bulldog at tack was a six-run fourth frame built around seven hits. Oscar Larson, on the hill for th 'Dogs, had one bad inning, the sixth. when the Dragons registered five times. Dallas 000 015 0 6 10 Woodburn 141 600 12 14 2 Wildt, Davis (3) Martin (6) and Olson; Larson and Henderson. Indians 24, M-Gty 5 CHEMAWA, Apr. 21-(Special) Chemawa's Indians clouted hits all over the premises today to crush Mill City's Timberwolves, 24-5 in a Marion County B league en counter. The Indians banged total of 17 blows and were backed up by the effective hurling of Reggie Wells who struck out 20 Wolves and gave but six hits. Leo Poole homered for Mill City in the seventh. Mill City . .001 000 4 5 6 Chemawa 278 124 24 17 Muise and Thomley; Wells and Davis. F-Gty Whips Monmouth FALLS CITY. Apr. 21-(Spedal) .Bruce Barker's falls City high schoolers remained unbeaten in Polk County B league action today as they stormed over Monmouth's tossers, 13-4. Big inning for the victors was the sixth when they tallied 10 times. Bud Nairn set the Monmouths down with eight hits and led his team's attack with three blows. Monmouth 100 000 3 4 t Jails City 120 0016 IS 10 Baker, Park (5), Reed (3) and ParUow; Nairn and Ware, gs7 (B-4 By Jimmy Hatlo ano plAvU AMY NOISE! THE C y-ff W t Pilots Capture Triangular Meet McMINNVTLLE, Apr. 21 -(Spe cial)- Portland University's Pilots zipped to victory today in a tri angular track meet with Linfield's Wildcats land Willamette's Bear cats. The Pilots piled up 69 points with the help of six out of 15 firsts. Linfield was next with 46 to barely edge out the Bearcats who totalled 46. The WtTa trailer! hut hleh nnint man wasjtheir one-man gang, Ted Mertz, who racked three wins and a second jto accumulate 18 points. Mertz captured both hurdles, the hieh iumn and nlarovl cmvmrl in the century. The lanky 'Cat ace ran the high hurdles in :15.9, the low sticks in :25.7 and took the UmD with a 5 feet. 71A inrh loan Mac Herndon of the Pilots snarea trie iuu dash in a snappy :9.9 time knd won the 220 in :25.7. Other Willamette victors were Vic Shaigle whose 21 foot-li men try xoox tho broad jump and Bob Hall with a 189 foot-5 inch neave for lavelin honors. The neit action for Chet Stack house's Willamettes is against ut.. at baiem Tuesday. i 120 W-W' VIr9 W Ci.nU.n Y Tholofer fP) Jnkln (Ii ia ":. nernaon Mertz (W). Hall ri, wiz if), vv. Mil- PnHUtnn IT TTnn..M.4 nv 440: BrokJedge (P). Fedge (W). viuuuer F), ranon az. L-H: Mertz (W), Tholofer (P), Duck et II. $b-hlur (1.1 m 220: Herndon (Pi. Mali IP) v finsn. Xle (W). Bitz (P S? a oeo: Moneycutt (P), Schafer (L), Roakladre (P. MIIW Wt i n7 1 B-Jump-J V. Snangle (W). Maudlin Distma: Marshall II l U.at.. r i Killineer IWI. Porter IW) 132' mrX Larson (L) and Matthews. Winters and Walddin of (Pt S' 7ii" Vault- NtrhrvU (T 1 IVHrin lt ' im ror inirn neiween cntinn nnrt Nn wi ana coster 11 . Shnt- . Marshall IT IDI Vfatthowl (Pi Kelrenin IWI SV 13.'' javeun: nan iwi. Marshall ( L I. Cundhonser (LI. rvvr.r1am I w , US' 5'i". I Two Mile: Pendleton (P). Bennett l D . Van rioisner (P). Beals (W). IttJOJ. was a.a, i.a 111- ehols, DeLays. Shaffer, Schlewe) Port- fan i tea - as-i v wnm rw i inrtaid ini. Hnu uoifriur was kcodo. iu. COUGARS MAUL. GRIZZLIES PULLMAN. Wah ADril 21- The Washington SUte Cougars. defending champions In the north ern division of the Pacific Coast rkinferfnr uramnwf KTnntaria'a baseball Grizzlies 21 to 8 today. Look and Learn By A. C Oerdea 1. Which of these kinds of coal comes in the largest-sized pieces -egg coal, stove coal, or chestnut coal? 2. If you were to see a woman with a reticule, would she be I wearing it around her neck, car rying it tin her hand, or wearing it on top of her head? 3. What is an apiarist? 4. Who is the author of the classic TForsythe Saga"?" 5. In which of Wsnrri nnpr does the hero go in search of the Holy Grail? f ANSWERS 1. Egg coal. 2. Carrying it in her hand; a reticule is a type of handbag. S. A jbee-keeper. 4. John Galsworthy. 5. "ParsifaL" i I THE BABY'S I 1 I Mkllll f I 3K 2 (Sffl The Nation's Top Comics I llllljliilllllllllllllin r I NEVER GET TO SEE " ( AND VET YOU EXPECT MP f "v' ""v - -n. . Vj fFEAT ?EAiCFAST- S TO BE UPON VrfORLO VpU GET THE FVVPER I . ( YES AND RV TV! J ,(',UGRA8 (T AS T " S HAPPEN! NGSAJsiP THE MINUTE I LEAVE TayipIJW lFml?tS Jk ffL BRIGHT AND r-L ifH FOR TVC OFFICE r- KTMFL rtfiZ scSSa Jit C CH. PlflK M0C)CMCS U LET THAT'S THE END OF OJP POOft KID? w L &ftf VvTTMTWg fl WJM fM- DIClC f THE TWO-FACED OLD -SJ 00NTIOSE YOUR TEMPER- 1 1 1 I WAS lOOKlM AT 1 l. ftijuic'c iirnc nnr vcr ?" BUZZARD ! SHE OMLV CAME J YOU COUtO BE RKJHT- BUT MCSM MRS. PEnAFOSS SMcSiivl HERE TO GLOAT- IF T CkU fklA REMEMBER ,SUSPlClOrJrlNiy WHinf FACE -HER MOUTH u?co;?ffiiT LETHE KHOWi - THE 0WLV WAY1 IS r40T 9Q.bofq KMOW I tS RJGWH TALKED SORRY BUT mfofrto6' JHECOULO HELP US IS TO DROP- -f T rTrTEL SHE IS AS pJH ER EYES L0OKE0 - " ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONZT E0ZZ SAWYE3 TWAT'S (PUFP) THE MOOOK ALL RISUTI WHAfT P0S3IT SAY? . f rUT 'CM Af YOU HAPMT Lit THAT BALMY VYUM.- LOOK 1 I WW, 5UW. AMNf JlAf If . C UP. OYl ) 1 PAMf SCAKt U OUTA THAT SlMlM APAmiSl MT TW4 V MJ4SIM0 HOU4S-1 VMIAN Wf ( X. m A. CAMP, WI CO0LPA HIP OUT FOR Wttaxj Hf TXCTVKt wVf tlUIVfP J miVfX CAIX ; m a ir ks"'i i "i f 1 1 tk r-n n r"Tww Trf nmxA victim or afti Aj.t?sf fytStH CDTTMlf : ' 3f a ? - HANDWSiTiNva... LET lJBiSStr t 'II' i-iO f " All . . - v 1 . 1 ft V J I , i -1 ' Cm ! DMbaaa sib rjrfT' 8' j it IGCEET MOTJSI I f Wy 1 1 1''"' Hiilllkll I y ANO TWEM OLD ON-MAT POPPED YOU SO I I STILL K WOO FHOM V CM,OU AUF Kyi I II THE QUESTION.' QMJ WU. HS j FOR A SjCKEff. CGS, MONEY...I HOPE ) OLD PES f model yZzi T7:lMaL vSjJ- yjSrXuli-T Tif they went Avway lThey wert satisfied, f vTThey all wanted money-for state. a voua. oon cxiey' LFota- oeorie A atifid, that wii but we wererft! not. V county and cSty ttcene and isd!Jxxt!dt?tiY " tonTfe-. tncomst, nothing. Outgp.na hg sasoune Aim mj rfrT r- I I OH- HE ft animal. ) iJN IM4-I I H6 IS A ATJIMAL UAW" IAZCT GOOGU j yj UsSU fl "nsWsasBassTl I I r" f - h firf" J ' yj illpaiSsiBBHSsiBiBBBisMaaaBsaHasHaaBissM y , J HM,VM1 VERY CARELESS IT vXV?-.. " In Turkey yoti will find tha c!u Bewane the woman vailed ?n tug.. ,w T77T1 rrT Turkey MSTTT" -sa-k a-r v mi" a . mr j -T ' -wvLaaEaar mm a w mm x rri r . -a The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, nin mi iMriiNi u w w w him j ' ' " ' TH CA PALM HOUR Saturday, April , 22f . 1 850Vf i . i DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper ZO CARAVAN PASSES THAT TREE ... CV5kV WOURONTWB I FAREWELL I V "" 7. 4 YOITVI BaeliN x VEKV KIND.. f PORAdMOSTl r pvEAMicovxssea US PSCrVXETlMEl