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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1950)
They've Tivirled Pioneers to Top ictor 1 WM GaaouDg Pa C mi no o n r?N n n nonn oii r? n 1WAUV In Swim Mix Twenty-One New Marks Established . .- i - - .r. ' PORTLAND, April Multnomah Athletic club of Port land isei the pace In the Men's and U'omcn'i Annual Northwest Invi e f tational A-A.U. Swimming meet lere last night ana toaay. -ne lultnomah swimmers placed first the women's division and third the men's to lead tha combined coring with; 81 points. Portland's Areo club finished Arnnd i with combined total of . is H points. Eleven new records .were - get in tha Women's division last night and the. men and boys cracked iu (,ld records today. Individual stars nick Elliott. 17-year-old awimmer of the Washongton Ath letic dub, and Delia Sehorn of Portland's. Cosmopolitan dab. Th Rpntil youngster set new records In three events. He; paced the zzo-yara ireesiyie xor ..fcisR minutes! the 100-yard free style for men in 55.2 seconds and the 9 0-yard freestyle for men In Mrs.! Sehorn won the. national 120-yard breaststroke ana set hew northwest A-A.TJ. record l?(V9 minutes. . Ten other regional records were rritton Into the book by the girls - and women's event entries. Bob Hall would bo the last to f alibi aoout a sore arm supporters wonder how the 'Cat . Javelin thrower would have far ed in the Drake Relays If his arm had been In tip-eP shape. The arm was definitely bothering the Woodbura kid when he left for the meet ... As It was, finishing fourth ta a Mgh-eaUbre field Is 8 smart accomplishment and augers well for the future, Bob's top heave this year of over 19 - feet would probably have put him somewhere around second placev (v ; TexarPin Happy TesrxteeL the former ee-opei- ' star ef the local Capitol lanes wherilke all good Texana, hied backto his native state to put omeSoore polish on that drawl, finds the kegllng competition terrifle la San Antonio where he purchased a 12-lane setup. That's the report of Bob Prtee, ex-Capitol attache who went . south with Tex .- . .' Bob, back lu town permanently he hopes says the San Aantonla pin domain includes tt separate establishments. So Mistuh Keel has his work cut eat for him, Indeed. Erans Feoff Talked ; Incidentally, Price revealed that a lot of Texans are keenly aware af the name "Frankle Evans." Many's the time the OjuenUon was thrown at Bob: "Do you-all know that boy up there " rolled all them 300 fames?" , Well, four perfect fames in ten months Is bound to Impress 'em , . i Pride also got pretty well acquainted with-this lad. Bill 'LllUra. who burned 'em up In the initial round of the-Natlonal Match Play tourney in Chicago. Bob's commecA on Lillard s ball Most fosh-awful twist you eer;lroria Belting tm i . . KHS Coach Del' Rams- ! - m.. . n i..i- t. n. saw: i . . sus uoacn uet km dell rates his No. 1 netter, Dick Pee n. among the five best prep performers in the state. He also says to watch" : Merle Baum gart . . . . " Revenge for Buzz Buzs Covalt. Sal p high's 440 star, gained at least a small bit of revenge for himself the other day ai Corvallis. Last year Bui, was nosed by Lincoln of Port land's Jim Petersen In the romp for the. state title. This recent Incident was strictly informal, being nothing beyond a workout Anyhow the Viksttr started oat with Peterson, who's - now an OSC . freshman. In a 60-yard run.' Covalt caught his rival at about the SOS-yard mark and won by two lengths ... Strict ly unofficial, of course, but satis fying . . That recent ill-fer-tnne befalling Pinky Ilartwell when he fouled to ruin a 709 aeries was sad, to be sure.' but Pinky got some consolation from eheotlng a 693 and 63S In the doubleheader major league' ac tion that particular night . . Husky Coach Hunt Continue : SEATTLE, A p r 1 1 30 -4JP)- The bunt for a new University of Washington basketball coach was n in earnest today.- : Athletic Director Harvey Cassffl left by plane yestsrday on a swing round the country to interview prospects for the job left vacant by the mid-April resignation of Art McLarney. ' Though Cassill was mum on the aneu he intends to see. be reported a week aga that George Ziegenfuss, Ean Diega State college" Cage coach, is being considered. Ziegen fuss starred on Washington bas ketball teams nesrly a decade ago, nd later served lis assistant coach t Columbia. . The athletic director's first port ef call will be Leo Angeles, where unofficial source said he may dis cuss we wasmngton coaching post with Johnny Wooden, who- piloted UCLA to a coast conference-championship this yesr. - ' - From California Cassill will turn - 4 r i. vtMtAna P&rrlah plmMn are today leading- the Salem Junior high baseball circuit with a x-won. -1081 record. Twe of the iJowell Pearce (left) and Ronald Meanwhile the West Salens ana fa a Drop But Bob Cherry comes back to the Holon. which mar be something f a i blow to Bob since most every bailer - would rather be In a Triple-A rather than a Class B circuit. But then It's a Question of what a tuy prefers to sit the bench In the higher loon or be in there playing everyday In the smaller .time. Bob seems to be the type, of guy who loves the fame enough that he wants to be to swinging regu larly . - Sure, there's more prT S '" i FRANKS EVANS Ttuni Not i His feats f ' " ' prestige the higher yon and more dough but the guys who don't quite make the Jump should remember one thing: A cracking good year In Class B can Sometimes mean n vault in to really big things, and great years don't come while riding the splinters via Is cracking4, . the boundary belts thus far ht the PCL cam paign (he has eight to date) in dicates, the big outfielder may finally have the year a lot of observers have thought him cap able of. Fact is, if Joe keeps up his present homer pace he'll make those Max Wests and Jack Grahams look sick and one Lefty O'Doul appear even sick- er. Lefty rudely booted Jos off the' Seal premises la couple of years ago . . . The old cry of "Break Up the Yankees" which sounded a few years ago, may be echoed this summer with the beller "Break up that Salem Supper club outfit" The Supper men sof tballers are literally loaded with talent for the City league chase ... Good exam ple af how the balk rule can also hurt the hitters came In the . Oregon State-Idaho ball fame the other day. Balk was called 1 but hitter went through, with the pitch and the Vandal hitter rapped' a three-run homer off the serve. But the balk call nul lifted It promptly . . east. He is expected to huddle in St. Louis with Ed Hickey, coach of the top-ranking St Louis uni- versitv Billikens. . McLameys resignation came as a surprise. He said he had been ordered by his doctor to quit be cause of ill health. Four fifih of the U. S. shrimp catch -comes from the Gulf of Mexico. Jo-Jo Protests Beaver-Layhe Deal SACRAMENTO, Calif, April 30 -V When Portland Beavers signed Hillis Layne, released Seat tle third baseman, both the club and the player , "doublecrossed' Sacramento Solons, General Man ager Jo Jo White of the local Pacific Coast league club charged today. ..." . - - : White, learning that Layne had accepted ran offer from General Manager Bill Mulligan of the Beavers, promptly wired a protest t George Trautman, the .minor leagues" executive. White toM Trautman that Layne big reasons why are pictured above, the Parrish pitching staff of Whlttaaer. The Pioneers next pUy Leslla at Parrish next Friday. Lesue ret sogemer xuesaay at uiut. Club-Enjoys Two-Day 'Holiday9 Solons Refurn Cilome ! Tuesday, Given a couple of days of rest true schedule, the Salem Senators do day night when they open a brief series at Waters field with the Vic toria Athletics. The A's coma in for three games only, after which the Salems on Friday head for Spo kane and four games with the In dians. A. new and yet an old face will be among those present when the club cdtnes home Tuesday, out fielder Bob Cherry, one of the bright lights on the 1949 team, joined the Salems in Vancouver last Friday alter being opuonea down by the parent Portland Bea vers. Cherry will be in an I out field berth against the Athletics.' - There are some familiary faces on the Vic team also. Girst-base-man Jim Wert, Outfielder Marty Krug, Jr, and Pitchers Jim Olsen and Ron Smith all have played with the Senators in the past. Western Open Bids 'Names' DALLAS, April '30-(vP)-AU the big names werefinLcamp today for the Western Amateur' golf tourna ment but late f arrivals were dis appointed In hot being able to tune up on the Dallas Country club course today. Heavy rains yesterday caused the course to be dosed until to-. morrow when tournament compe tition begins. - ! ! Charles Coo of Oklahoma City, the national champion who show ed he was on his game with 65 over his home course Friday; Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., the Western Amateur defending champion, and Jimmy' McHale of Philadelphia, a Walker cupper, made their appearances today. A field of 168 will move out to morrow in the first 18 holes of qualifying. 'Babe5 Leads Links Action PEfeBLE BEACH, Calif, April 30-W)-Hard hitting Mrs. George Zaharias ' won the first stage of the Transcontinental Weathervarte Woman's Open Golf tournament today with a 36 hole total of 158. The Prairie View. 111., profes sional put together two rounds of 79 for the. winning 138 score. . Mrs. Zaharias. former National Open titleholder, won $750 first prize. The professional entries in the tournament were playing for a total of $3,000. An amateur, Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Ore, was second with 80-79 159. Leading amateurs re ceived trophies. A former National Open Title Winner Patty Berg of Chicago, had a second round 79 for 160 and second place among the pros. Open Champion Louise Suggs of Atlanta turned in a 78, best round of the day. for 161. The next 38 holes will be played In Prairie View, May -7; 36 more at .Cleveland, May 13-14 and the final two rounds in White Plains. IN.Y- May 20-21. had come to terms with Sacra mento yesterday : morning and promised to Join the Solons today. White said he then released such a story to local newspapers, "Later in the day Layne appar ently started dealing with Port land,, said White. "He wired me late yesterday that he had ac cepted the Beaver terms. . White said he trusted Layne" Im plicitly and did not bother to have the third baseman forward a tele- gram of confirmation, because "I oeuevea uiyne was a man of his . word and 1 felt I Jtncw him welL Play Vies by the Western International lea- not return to action until Tues t By tho Associated Press The Yakima Bears vanjted to the top. of the Western Interna tional league standings Sunday by sweping a doubleheader from Spo kane 8-7;-and 20-0, in a 6jj hour! baseball marathon. The first game went IS innings before the Bears shoved across two runs on Jim Baxes single with men on second and third. Spokane fell apart fin the seven-Inning nightcap, committing 10 errors. Nearly 3000 fans sat patiently through the prolonged twin bill, which was finished under the lights at 8 p.m. v At Tacomarthe Tigers arid Tri City Braves split a doubleheader. Tacoma grabbed the opener 6-2 behind Bob 'Kerrigan's effective pitching. The Braves capitalized on Tiger wildness to gain a 12-8 decision in the nightcap. jP The split gave Tacoma a 3-1 series Victory but dropped them out of .their first place spot and into third position behind the idle Wenatchee Chiefs. I, Tri-City ,, ,.; 084 ooo'e-4is t l Tacoma : . 322 OOO 1- S 14 S McCoUum and Peaut; Waldcn. Pen ner (1). Laxor (2), EntwhUtle. 2, Brillheart (3). Carter (4). Lourt W and Fischer. Tri-City '; , ' , 000 000 03O-S S S Tacoma 500 300 00M 10 , I Kleasner. . FeUzato (2) and McKee gan; Kerrigan ' and Sheet, j Spokane 001 003 200 000 00lM7 12 2 Yakima 010 003 110 000 80S S 13 3 - Roberta. Neely (1). BUhop: ) and Rossi: Dickey. Rail (7). Soriano (11) and Tornay. - j . Spokana 000 000 0 0 10 Yakima .. -002 792 -20 18 1 Conant, Brock (4), Graybar1 (5) and Courage; uomentcheui and Tieslera. AUMSVTLLE WVL VICTOR AUMSVILLE, April30 4- Aums- ville edged Sublimity 7 to 6: here this afternoon in a Willamette Valley league baseball game.- Bus by went the route for the winners, though yielding 11 hits. 3 He was aided by a home run of! the. bat of Peterson. Odom hit: three for four, including a double for Aums- ville. . ! IHE AumsviUe 310 030 0007 13 3 Sublimity- 001 102 200-6 11 1 Busby and Peterson, Hayes (9); Bong, Albus (6) and Luly; C?0asQ333 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Brooklyn at St. LouU (night) Roe (l-l or Hat- ten (i-i vs. Lanier (i-o). tunly game scheduled). i AMERICAN LEAGUE: Philadelphia at 'Boston Brlssle 40-lt vs. Paoal (0-1) or McDermott (0-1). (Only game scneouiea). x naa managed him u.rej seasons at SeatUer . . j Layne led tha Pacific Coast league in batting in 1947 with .397, and was batting champion of the Southern association the year before when he played! for Chat tanooga. i Lame. 'SI. la a left rtarut bitter. and had been counted upon to bol - ster the seventh place Sacramento baseball dub. . ; : He was released .oi-trlKht by Seattle this sprtag in a surprise ' move. Yakima Grabs WILTopSpo raws Bevens ! Loses 3-Hit Opener Drilling Pitches 2-0 Whitewashing SACRAMENTO. Calif,. April SO. -JP)- .Portland and Sacramento exchanged shutouts by identical 2 to 0 scores cert tonight at a Pa cific Coast league doubleheader. Bob Drilling ot the Beavers shutout the Solons In the first game on three hits, and Max Sur- kont gave the Beavers only two hits In the nine inning finals. , In the opener, Portland, scored two in the first inning off Bill Bevens. who also worked a three- hitter, when Luis Marquez walk ed, Jonnny Rucker iingiea to cen ter, Steve Mesner sacrificed and Mickey Rocco and Joe i Brovia slashed hits to right ' ! The three hits off Drilling were wiped out by three Portland out by three Portland I double plays. The 23-year-old fastballer did not allow a walk but hit Pete Coscarart on wrist In the final inning. The game was reeled off in 1 hour, 11 minutes. ' The nightcap found Surkont in- vincible, permitting only one man as far as third. Rucker singled in the fourth and Johnny Ritchey pinch hit a one baser in the eighth. The Solons scored in the first when Jim Tabor wafted his fourth homer of the year over the left field wait In the fifth Jim . Steiner hit safely, went to third on Len Rat- to s single to right and scored when Surkong slapped a one bas er to left Portland won the ' series i four games to three. I At Los Angeles the Hollywood Stars droppea ta second place in the Pacific Coast leaeue standings today by losing both' games of a double header witu lx& Angeles. The scores: 6 to S and 8 to 1. v The sweep also moved the An gels into' fourth place. They won five of their seven' games with Hollywood. San Diego, which whipped' Seattle twice, now leads the league by 1ft games. Aa Oakland the San Francisco Seals won two tunes from the Oakland Oaks in the Pacilic Coast league today and toox the base- ball series four, games to three. They had evened the series in a wild scoring game this morning in San Francisco, winning 11-10. This afternoon in Oakland they ploughed through to a 5-3 vie- At San Diego the Padres made a series sweep over. Seattle by win ning 5 to 4 and 6 to 3 today. Harvey Storey drove in three runs for the winners in the opener and Al Smith's two-run homer was the -big blot of the second victory. . . Peruana ft) () Sacramento BHOA BHOA Marqez.m 3 0 2 O.Coscrart.2 2 14 7 Rucker J SIS 0 White Jn 3 1 0 1 Meaner, 1 S 1 8 Souchok.1 3 011 1 Rocco.1 2 111 OMartyj ) I I Broviaj- 2 11 OtHodginJ 3 1 BasinsUJ 34 4 Tabor J 301 Pollen 3 0 1 4 Ralmndl,c 2 0 11 Ritchey,c 3 0 1 01 Ratio a .2123 Drilunc.D 2 O l oevena.p j u Barrj 00 01'DelGrdo 0 0 0 Totals 21 3 2114 . Totals 21 2 2114 Ran for, Coscarart in 7th. Portland , : 200 000 Sacramento ..... OOO OOO Pitcher; IP AB R HER B3 SO Drilling ; 7 21 0 J 0 0 1 Bevens ! it i I I 4 1 Errors None Runs Maraues. Rucker. Hit by pitcher Coscarart by Drilling. Left on bases Portland 3. Sacramento 1. Sacrifice hit Mea ner.. Runs batted in Rocco. Brovia. Double plays Souchock to Ratto to Souchock: Mesner to Basin ki to Rocco 2: Basinskl to Rocco. Time 1:1L Umpires Orr. Rung and Cordon. Portland (2) Sacrament BHOA BHOA 4 0 3 0 4 12 2 4 10 1 Marqez.m 4 0 8 01 White jn Ruckeri 4 1 1 osouchokj 0 0 21 Tabor J 010 OlMartyx O 0 O'HodslnJ Mesner 4 Roco.t 4 Brovia x 2 S 0 2 0 S 0 2 0 Basinskl 10 PoUchA 3 Cladd.c 1 S Adamt.p 2 0 1 SReich.l 4 111 0 1 4! steiner .e 3 ORattoj 0( 3 Surkont o 0 01 0 0! ' 01 "f t oi i 3 Clayx 1 0 xBarr 1 0 vRitchy.c I 1 Linde.p II Tntata tt IK 11 Totals 31 S 27 x Panned for Gladd la 8th. v Singled for Adams in 8th. Portland , ooo ouo ooo a Sacramento 100 010 00 3 Losing pitcher' Adams. Pitcher: IP AB R H ERBBSO Adams 1 fl I I 1 I 2 Lir.de 1 4 8 1 8 2 S Surkont - S S I i l l 3 Balk Adams. Runs Tabor, Steiner. Errors Mesner. Ponch. Souchock. Hit by pitcher Basinskl by Surkont. Left on bases Portland 3. Sacramento . S. Two base hit Souchock. Home run; Tabor. Sacri fice hit BaslnskL Stolen base Souchock. Runs batted la Tabor. Surkont. Double Tlas Adams to Pollen to Rocco; Souchock to Ratto to Reich. Time 1 :47. umpires Runee. Gordon aad Orr. Attendance 3062 (paid). i Seattle " 001 200 02 8 2 San Diego 101 400 8 S Davis. Brown (4) and wimamsL Ol sen. Euvennk (S) and Tresh. Seattle 000 300 1004 11 1 San Diego . 101 001 02 S 1 Gerhtuser. Oale noose (B) ana sai- keld; Rowe, Jurisich (4). Barrett (8) and Moore. -, j San Francisco 010 Ml 012 S t 1 Oakland ..... : 002 000 0012 8 8 Uea aad Jarria: Gasaaway and Hq- San Trancisco 010 200 42211 S S Oakland 1 004 230 81010 12 3 Feldman. Stncletost (4). Drflnng (7. Johnson (8). Buxtost S and Parte. Eastwood 48): Croth. MeaMst 7). Shoun (St. Harris (8) and Padgett, Sheely IS). .: , ; Hollywood 022 801 808 88 8 1 Los Aneeles 004 800 100 1-4 13 1 Woods and Sandlock; Arising. Ham- Mr (S and Konrotney. Hollywood ooo ooi a t S 2 Los Aneeles i 303 ua S. 3 Wade, Mortdorff (3). Kr f) and Sandlock. Dapper IS): 3auacrie aad . i i . The "applause .meter used to . "bsk on raio studio audiences !ra a simp'e g?det tat measures t 488 V v- y- V s au--su V i the volume of sound electrically. 8 Th Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Monday. May 1 1950 Refuses to Report Chicago Drops Maltefield Trade Deal ivitli Yanlcees firm t.f1f An41 Hn -IS- Vranlr , tm.j.A'cnv Ar. .-U'TJT" ""i.t IJrZXZZZr wrc: New Car Won By Don Lutz Don Lutz. one of Salem's top bowlers, won a 1950 Ford Sun day for top honors in the Hol lywood Jamboree bowling tournament, staged at the Hol lywood alleys of Portland, j .- Lutz collected 1138 pins in the 40-man play-off Sunday for the grand prize. He will be allowed to select the model he desires. The Salem kegler had to come from behind in the last game for the prize. He had a 1004 scratch count over the five-game route. Other Salem prize winners In the six-week-long tourna ment were Bob Smith, 1078, tie for third, $25; and 'Jim Lemon, seventh, 1036, $25; Marge Mc- Daniels, seventh, $23. and Hazel Marks, tenth, $23. WLPrt. WLPct Yakima S 4X92; Spokane t S .538 Wenatchee S 4 .867 1 Tri-City S 8.429 Tacoma , S S .8431 Vancouver 4 S .333 Salem I S I.S38I Victoria 310.231 Sundav resuha : At Tacoma 8-8. Tri- City 12-2; at Yakima S-20, Spokane 7-9 (only (amea scnedulM). PACIFIC COAST WLPct WLPct Sn DiefO 24 11 jSSs; Portland IS IS .500 HoUywod 21 11 J65&I Oakland IS IS .4S4 San Fran 19 IS JU Sacramnto 13 21 J&2 Los Angls 18 11 JK: Seattle 6 IS .194 Sunday results: At San Diego S-9. SeatUe 3-4; at Oakland 3-10. San Fran Cisco 3-11: at Lot Angeles 6-8. Holly wood S-l; at Sacramento 0-2. Portland 2-0. NATIONAL LIAGl'I WLPct. F WLPct. Brooklyn 7 2 .778 Philadelph 8 8 300 Chicago 2 2 .BOO St Louis Pittsburgh S S .545 Cincinnati Boston S S .500, New York 1 S .143 Sunday results: At New yotk. Brooklyn (rain); at Philadelphia 1-8. Boston 4-3: at cincinnau nxia- burgh 2-1; at St. Louia 1. Chicago 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct Detroit S 3 .667 Boston 7 8 338 New York 8 4 .600 St. Louis 3 5 .375 Oeveland 4 3 371 Chicago 2 4 J33 washingtn s 4 356 Philadelph 4 SJ33 sunday results: Al wumnpon, New York (rain): at Cleveland. St. LoU (rain): at Boston 1M, ptuiaaei- phia 0-5; at Chicago 7. uetroii v - 1 Rodeo Honors To Linderman s PORTLAND. April SO-C-Cow- mnnv hw. a th wrnnd annual xtL' c-u-i". rT'i " 11 Ul uiwai ouiuic m.wuv ""llm.,l. 25, i.2St tr, JaZI iZZrZ 5hw rJiSSL- Pr,n Marion Getrwiller, Benson, wtoUl75.4Vona four h,t tim. r-rformancea. The aad - best time performances. The sad' die brone title went to Casey Tibbs. Ft- Pierre. S. D. Homer Petti grew. Chandler. Ariz turned in the best bulldog- rodeo today at five seconds flat Sehalor Swab (Records are up to date) BATTING: AB H SB IB HS RBI Pet. Waibel 2 10 e 0 2 J00 Beard 18 0 1 0 0 S J7S Tieraey S 3 1 S J33 Gilson S 1 I I I J33 Bartl 47 IS 3 0 0 T J18 OaviaHo 48 14 8 0 0 7 fjtat petersoa 49 m see s am Cherry 11 S . 0 0 1 S -J73 McMillan . 37 10 0 1 0 S 70 Zurcber 2 f t 10 4 Osborm 4 .1 1 0 0 2 .230 Snyder SO 3S SOS 3 J40 Mutt e e e a a jx W asley Mtt I I 1 1 4 J14 Wyatt T 1 0 0 0 0 JU scott , ie e a e e e Burak 4 0 0 0 0 0 JBOS Lew 2 o a a a a Teyema 2 0 0 0 0 Ucka e a a e e jse - Ste enaosL. SO. 0 .0 PITCHING: G . 4 .. 3 4 . 2 , s - 4 . 1 -8 L r - SO' 11 11 Tterney 3 1 1 1 1 - e ' a . a b.rvenao Wyatt . Birsk . rraon . 0born 'ribel . Lew - Us-a C T an 0pnral manaooi nt V tn. v, vn,k vVu. ho ... "Z.T7Z - M " ' " Lane said ha was basing his de cision utmn the refusal of Wake field to loin the. Chicago club without a alary increase. the victims of the savage Boston The White Sox traded for attack that also Included homers Wakefield's contract Friday, send- by Vera Stephens and jBobby Do ing Ostrowskl and an unan- err. - 1 nounced sum. of cash to New York The Sox piled tip a 5-0 lead in to obtain the services of tha one the nightcap but Chuck Stobbs time University of Michigan ath- weakened in the ninth and Al lete. Papal took over with one on and Wakefield refused to join the one out He retired three men in White Sox unless the Chicago club, order to save the game, restored the pay cut he took when' Harry Brecheen jot the St. Louia signing his first Yankee contract Cardinals won a thrilling 1-0, 13 several weeks jago. Wakefield, inning duel from Johnny Schmita traded to New York by Detroit last of the Chicago Cubs when his bat- winter for First Baseman Dick Kryhoski, is said to have suffered a $5,500 pay cut from the $22,500 the Tigers paid him a year ago. Lane says Wakefield has de- manded that the White Sox re- store this total In giving him a new contract before he would re- port Lane refuses to meet I this demand, and Is basing his decision to call off the deal upon this re quest. In Ann Arbor, Mich.. Wakefield said, -It's all up to Mr. Lane J It's strictly in his hands. Ha knows where I am. j Wakefield said he knew of re ports that the Yankees might; ship him to their Kansas City farm club in place of Ostrowski. j Wakefield commented: "That's a laugh. I wouldn't even consider that I would quit base ball first." The former University of Michi- san Dasenau star added in a am-. i lous vein, "in fact I am close to it anyway." waxeueia rerjeatea to newsmen his oft-voiced plans for building a notei in Ann Arbor when his base ball days are over. He indicated it might not be long before he nave the time to devote to that project Wakefield May Quit Baseball CHICAGO. Aunl 3(MjPi-Out fielder Dick Wakefield told the s joo Chicago Tribune from Detroit to 4 8.400 niiht that "obviouslv t am tW Wanted and I Will not report back tional league Jones. Phillies. 14; En to the New York Yankees." - nis. Phillies. 12; Westlake. Pirates. 11. m. -. ... "I Would like Very much to nlav for the White -Sox." the Yankee hasehallor wo. f - M-" MJWS, my position remains the same, oomeone nas to come un W1U1 mat 0,500" (the amount he wants the Sox to restore to a con- ti,.., w -1fi-v,J tv tivnnn I r''""r" I "j tdiuKi wnen mey Dougm . rnim irom juetroit). The Tribune said Wakefield be littled reports that he would be sent to the Kansas City farm team of the Yankees or that he would quit baseball to build a hotel in Ann Arbor . where he attended the University of Michigan. f 1 . . .t7' . ne Mla- AJ . Ior " inoxei pusmess report, mat's an I : Wakefield told the Tribune that he never played "with a finer bunch ot fellows. than tha Yankee .... 4Wii . . .,., C L.. no "P0 kacjF to the Yankees. Obviously, I'm not wanted." In New York, the Yan kees declined immediate comment on the situation. "It's something well have iWrKycAr a spokesman saidT-rm sorry, that's ail that can be said right now." i In the Major Sunday: '. . ABRHOAERBIj rw7, Kea sax SS4S Second fam ',8 9 1 1 get Doerr. Red Sox 8 1 1 2 4 0 2 Second game S t I S 2 0 1 Whitman. Phils -2000000 ' B frond (ami 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oeretaad rained out. fox. Reds, won today. Record 1 and Dcpcricr and PcMic Slcrcgraplier Uvewlr S3do' Boom 2SCA ---v.. FIXOIS 2053 EVX3. 34219 18 4 12 IS 11 - a 4 - - Mending Ted Slams Pair j ' Brecheri Victor in j Long Hurling Duel 1 By Ralph, Eoden NEW YORK, April 30-ff)-Sen-sational hitting by Ted Williams and brilliant pitching keynoted to- day's major league games. Williams, in kick bay with that flu the past week, showed he had the bug licked by driving In seven iuu on a pair oi nomerg and a single to escort the Boston Red Sox to a 19-0 victory over thsr Philadelphia Athletics In the first game of a doubleheader. . The splendid sollnter also had two hits in the nightcap, won bjr the Re Sox fl-5. The A's haven't beaten the Sox In Boston since Sept 12, 1948. Joe Dobson. given a 7-0 lead In the first two Innings of the open er, had easy sailing against the A's. He blanked the Mackmen on fivt singles. , Dick Fowler, Harry Byrd, Joe Coleman and Bobby Shantz were tei7 mate, Del Rice, homered. Brecheen yielded five hits, walk on and fanned eight Schmitx ave UP 'our hits, walked two and rucs: oui iwo. Mel Queen, makmg his first start ' to season for the Pittsburgh Pirates, lost a 2-1, two-hit decision to -Cincinnati in the second game of doubleheader. Queen had a no-hitter going -into the seventh. Then he walked Ted Kluzewski and followed with a home run ball to Ron Northey. Ewell BlackwelL I nuking his first start for the Reds, yieiaed live hits- The Reds also won the opener, 4-2, behind Howie Fox and Herm Wehmeier. Wehmeier came on in the ninth with two on and one out He disposed of Johnny Hopp on a grounder and then struck out Ralph Kiner to end the game. Cliff Chambers, victorious in his first two starts, was his own worst enemy. The lefty had a 2-1 lead Soing into the eighth when he (continued on page 9.) mm Leading batsmen Player and clud H Pet. 13 .448 11 .422 13 .408 13 .408 14 M 10 -38S MusiaV Cardinals Uark. Gianu Hodges. Dodgers Mutchell. Indians Groth. Tigers Majesld. White Sox Runs batted In: American league - Stephens. Red Sox. IB: DiMaggio. Yaa- II. IVilH.ma Sari n 19 Nl. I noun runa: Aorencui kiiik - Pain. Athletics. 3: Wood. Browns. 31 Kokos. Browns. 3; Williams. Red Sox, 3. Nauonai league campaneua. Dodgers, 4; Westlake, Pirate, 4; Jones, Phillies. 4. 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