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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1950)
'Deb Millers Liked For Top Spot They'll be off and running In the annual Big Six league track and field meet today at Bell Field on the Oregon State college campus at Corvallis. And according to those Who have been watching the loop memberi go at it In their respec tive meets thus lir this spring, to day's clash will be a close battle between three entries, spnngneia, Bend and Salem. - Coach Kernal Buhler's Millers, nlrroed bt Vera Gilmore's Vikings in the recent Willamette Valley meet at Springfield, are slight fa vorites for the title they won last year. Led by their ace sprinter Derald Jenkins, the Millers are ex Kcted to score considerably more lay Inasmuch as Cottage Grove uTn't ba in the meet The C-Grov- ers cut deeply into tlie Springfield Xoint harvest in the wv session. Alwavs possessor of a strong cin der squad, the Lava Bean showed . well in the Harvard Belays at Eu gene and can be expected to make a strong bid for the title aiso. vu thoueh Albany. Corvallis and Eu gene have some sharp individual Derformers. the depth on those sauads is lacking and none are ex pected to be much of a threat for the crown. Tommy Drynan's Al bany team has Big Bob Doerfler in the weights, Corrattis is known to be strong in the pole vault and distances and Eugene is paced by its sprinting twins, Merritt and Manning Barber, and by the huge Dean Parsons in the weights. Par- ' sons set a new WV record 'in the F The local Gilmore gang. thir J in the Big Six last year, will be weak in the sprints. But Salem is ex l1 pected to nab its share of the points in the Jumping events, the quarter mue, tne nuraies, ine snot, Javelin and pole vault. Larry Pau- rVin MrKpniiP. "Rrllliant ir Buzz" CovalL Bruce Mathis, Don Bennett. Layton Gilson and Har old Gobeen .are the Viks being counted upon mostly by Gilmore "k The Viks will be without the 7 services of Miler Dick Adams and Broad-jumper Burt Harp, both out -with pulled leg muscles. They could have won points today. Preliminaries in the dashes, hur dies, javelin, shot, discus and broad Jump will commence at 10 a.m. ten day. All finals start at 1 pm Rec ords the athletes will be shooting at are as follows: y 100-yd dash in 10.1 by Smith of Sa Vm. laiS: 330-yd dash la 32.9 by Wirt f Corm in 1M: 440-yd dash tn ' II by Covalt of Salem in : 880 d run In a 024 by Peake of Mil Waukte in 1940; mile run in 4.38 by Wilson of MeMlnnville In 1940; high hurdle In 1S.8 by Bibby of Salem in 1942; low hurdles in 24 flat by Shef- ' fold, of Bend In 194ft; high Jump at -10i by McCafferty of Conrallia te 148; broad Jump at 22-8"4 by Sim ns of Albany In 1949; pole vault at lI-9 by RammM of Bend In IMS; , shot put at 822 feet by Elliott of Eu gene in IKM discus at 132-UVa by Johnson of Springfield in 1947; Jave lin at 173 feet by Sutton of Bend la 1W9: relar in 1:33 by Salem (Ceralt, Bridge. Hall, Jenson) jn 194. - Parrish Nine " Nails Leslie .Donald (Red) W h 1 1 1 a k e rs steady four-hit pithdng blanked the Leslie Rockets for Clay Egle- ston's Parrish Pioneers Friday at ' Parrish,! giving the Junior high league leaders their fourth straight victory in as many tries, 4-0. - Phil Jantzeand Dennis Garland for Parrish and Tommy Hunt for Leslie were the game's batting standouts. The win practically sewed up the 1950 pennant for the Northerners. Leslie J. .......000 000 00 4 1 Parrish i. 001 120 x t 6 1 Butler and Addolt; Whittaker- and Osborn. T - WU Golf Team Slops Pacific i. - . '." The Willamette U golf team Friday downed ti e Pacific Bad gers, 114 to 6H, in a match on the Forrest Hills course in Cor nelius. Ray Pointer, No. 8 man for Coach Jim Johnson's Bearcats was medalist for the meet with a I. .'if . "..-.- The scoring: Bill Wfttenburg (W) 2 M over Owen Rasmussen (P) Don Mt-Master (W) 3 over Lee Burton (P) 0: Art Dow V) 3 over Ken Frederick (P) 0; Gordon Bell (P) 3 over Bob Hearn (W) o; Dick DordeJid'(P) t over John Janelski (W) 0; Ray Pointer ( W) 3" over J. Stovall (P) American Leagne Detroit rao ois 0400 is Washington . C3 030 0016 11 Trucks. Calvert (It and Rotxan Kagy. Harris (8). Wills and Craai fhirage aWtoa Pierce. (Kwi ooe i t :i ao 4). Kwsava ( m liasi refetoetta. (Only PhiladeiipliU oo mn ooos a e ticm ao9 r a a a Bt. Letua Roberta at Lopa ta; Bracheen and CarafXtia. s i Boston Clnctnnatt ' Spahfi an XettU (4) i Prooklyn . Chicace 9t 012 13 14 we aw got-, i CrandalU Fox. Smith (1). ad Coot er. ion 003 030 a s e iat ouo 003 i t ie s Branca. (3). Podbielan S and Van. aitx. Votseil (. (10) aatS Owes. A. Walk- New York ., ., 5C0 000 0304 10 2 HtUburgh . 000 203 00 S . t 0 lunee. Magiie (5 Kramer (It and Weatrum; Queen. Elckson (S). Werla IV and Mcuiiougn. TfirsicCs' 'ftL1TdlY7 Sorta Looks i. " J f r-v - Both Larry Panlns (left) and Dm Viking fcigk jampera who have been flirting with the stx-foet level , this spring have a chat en the possibilities of making that helgai during today's annual Big Six league meet at Oregou State eoBege. Both athletes, standing ever six 1 points in the event today.. They Close Meet Looms at WO, Whits Flgureal te be a nip-and-sck nteet all the way. Willamette's track and field crew today tang les with the Whitman MiaaUa aries In a ,2:15 p.m. duel m the Bush field cinders. The aaeet Is the last of the season for Coach Chester sSAackhouse's Bearcats until the Northwest conference conclave at WaJla Watta May to, according to the schedules. - Not unlike the Cats, Whitman Is knewBi te be camparittvely atreng la the running and weak la field events. Stackhouse ex Records Fly as Independence Sweep s to M-P Track Victory Ten records were smashed Friday on Willamette U's Bush oval as the Independence high Hopsters galloped off with the annual Marion-Polk league track and field meet with 88 ft points. Stayton scored 47 v markers. Sacred Heart Only those schools participated. The new records for the com- paritively new league came in the shot put, high Jump, high hurdles, mile, low hurdles, 220, discus, 880, javelin and relay. Some of the marks were good for high school ers of the Marion-Polk class also. Terry TCooney of Sacred Heart hurled the Javelin 158 5"; Weaver of Independence broad jumped 19 2"; Duckett of the Indeps ran the 440 in 34.8 and Nightingale of Stayton high Jumped 5 4". Re sults: , - BL H.: 1st Wever (X): 2nd HaoiOtoa (S; 3rd Smith S; 4th Tttve (SI. Mark: 1TX 100: 1st Duckett (II: 2nd Opptnger n; 3rd Posey (1); 4th Reynolds (I). Mark: 10.7. v Mile: 1st Kpbinaoav (I): Sad Lock (1); Srd Keaamn (5); 4th Hiarlcfca (S). Mark: tM.. 440: 1st Duckett (I): 2nd Johnson (It: 3rd Reynolds 41); 4th Watklna tSH). Mark: S4.a U S.: 1st Opponeer (I: Weaver (Ik; ' Selby (SB); 4th Domanan S). Mark: 24.4. 230: 1st Stalnaker (D ; 2nd Posey (It; 3rd Hamilton (S); 4th Marker (SH). Mark: 24.1. 880; 1st Johnburg (I): 2nd Cowan (SH: 3rd Robinson (I); 4th Davis (I), Mark: 2:12.6. B. J.: 1st Opptinger (D; 2nd BUyew (SI; 3rd Ward (I); 4th Wenver (I. Mark: 18' 3". Dtse.: 1st Harwood (I: 2nd. Teh lea (St: 3rd Johnson (SB); 4th Cox (S. Mark: 128 r. H. J.: 1st Nightingale (S): 2nd York (St; 3rd Hantaan (I; 4th Smith (S. Mark: 4" 4',-. Vault: 1st rrye (S): 2nd Poaey 111; 3rd Hastings (S); 4th Pallet (5). Mark: 0 V Snot: 1st Fehlen (S): 2nd Harwood (I): 3rd Haten (S); 4th Mock (SH). Mark: 43' 4". Jav.: 1st Cooney (SHI: 2nd Cox (S); Jsrd BuTxruest tl); 4th Batch IS). Mark: liV S. Relay: 1st Independence; and Stay, ton: 3rd Sacred Heart. Mark: 1:MX -.! . , V - GIBlHFct Miadal. CardtaaJa 12 43 a IS .443 BUxzuto. Yankeen 11 43 14 IS .410 Staler. PfeiRMa . 17 90 IS 23 J9t MajeafcU White Sox 1 3S S IS J99 Doby. Indiana . n 34 4 13 JR3 D. MueUar. UaaUa .a a 1 a run: American league WH- Baana, Red Sox. S. Wattooal a Jones. rtuiUes, s. . Buna batted in: American laague Stephens. Red Sox. IS; William, Red Sox. IS. National league Jones, Phil lies. IS: Westlanke, Pirates. U. bid Kffi M u oau MMm Easy, Eh? McKensJe (riaat), eraek Salem feet in height, are figure te wis. have Jumped 5-19 in practice. Bush EJuel Today pects a close contest. Tes epera tors for the visiters are Sprin ters Bud Dodge, a sfiaaionary laet bailer, and John Baxter, baa awtban lUr for the White. Ted Merts, Bob Hall. Vera and Bud Shanrle and Babe Maudlin are expected to haul down most of the WU points, aa they have been doing tn pre via as ovtinga tola sprmg. " The meet will get under way laaseeanately after the cereneslen of Polly Pollock, the school's May Day Queen. Academy 13 and Salem Academy 4. ri'v if WISTERN IXTEKNATIOXAJL WLPct. WtPct. u 5.68Trt-oty a a. 471 M 6 .625 Sookanai t S Ml WeaMtchea 9 S .eoO Vancoovar .400 Salem S S J71; Victoria S 11 J14 Friday result! : At Spokaato S. Salem 4. At Tacoma 14. Victoria f . At Tri City 4. Yakfeam I. At Wenatchee S, Taaatonver 6. COAST LEACXTK W I Pet. W L Ict. San Die 25 IS .050 Portland 1817 .514 Holy wod 2214 .61 1 Oakland IS 17 314 Los Aug 21 la J38 Sacramn 14 24 HS San Pra 20 IS J26 Seattle 8 20 J97 Friday results: At Portland 7, Diego 3. . At Seattle 8-5. Sacra 2-11. At San Francisco 11 geles 9. At Hollywood 2. Oakland S. NATIONAL LEAGCS W L Pet. WLPef. Brooklyn S 543 St. Louis a T 333 Pittsburgh S 6 .600 Phlladelph 8 830 Boaton S 7 363 Cincinnati 4 J0a Chicago 9 4 356 New York X SaS4 Friday results: At St. Loots X Phil adelphia 3. At CincinnaU 1, Boats 13. At Chicaro 7, Brooklyn S. At Pltta- owrxa a. new turn i. , AMERICAN LEACrB WLPct. WLPet. Detsoit 3 .727 Cleveland S 8300 Boston . 10 7 358 St. Lnuie 4 4 .400 New York T S 383 Chicam S 4 333 Wanhiawtn 4 J00 Philadeiph 4 t-SOS Friday results: At Waahhtctaai a. De troit S. At Boston S. Chacaa X. At New York-Cleveland (ream). A PfcUa- delphia-SC Louis (rain). temJCX GETS JOB SPOKANE, May S -JV J. Fred (Doc) Bonier wQ get 00 month for being; general of Spokane's new Municipal drum, the city said today. Bohler, 65-year-old director ef the physi cal education department at Wash ington State college, retires in June at WSC where he has been for 4t years. ZXESDJL NOTT VAXXJOS PORTLAND, Hay S-JSBrenda Ilelser, XTear-oLl swimming star who was on the' 1313 Olympic teem, ia married to the brother of a farmer Cance, her uncle said today. J. Henry Helser said that Brenda was wed secretly ia Paris Last December to Count Jose de SXorelos. Earlier, she had been engaged to de Moreloa' brother. Deadline Due For Golfers With the field already nunt berinx around ltt and a I final Mot expected te reach the, 150 aaark. Unkausea plaaaed te play In the annual Salem Elks club sponsored lUd-WClanaette ValleT gelf lieiean at "as the Saleua ceurse have until Sun day night to pest euaHfying acerea, Sunday Is the dead Ha. Am aeea aa all acerea are tn, the Elks tourney .eiumtttta will wad tnt the Jab that la mak ing are fttghta and petrtage far the first round of play week. The 114S x Jim Bheldeai eearttanaee te lead the enaUrlen te date tn lew medal with his eae-under per 7L Defending Chant, Dick Teat tsnt expected to parUci pate in this year's tourney. All ajnaHflera ntust est seeres for IS holes ef play to he eligible for the Over Top Spot The Tacoma Tigers walloped the lowly Victoria Athletics last night at Tacoma, 14-T. and coapled with the Yakima loss at Tri-CIty the Tlgei took over first place in the Western International league race. Tri-CIty and Righthander Lou Mc- Collam downed the Yaks, 4-3 beat ing Lefty Lloyd Dickey. I The third place Wenatchee Chiefs also took it on the chin Friday from Wenatchee, d-S. 1 ' A single, double and JrJ)?le by Tacoma's Wimpy Quinn,, and 10 bases on baDs by Victoria pitcher Bob Jensen helped the Tigers to their win. Reliefer Hunk Ander son aaved the day for Vancouver. The Caps scored all six ; of their rung in the final two inn tags. The Tri-City Braves tallied three times in the eighth for their win also. routing Dickey. - i ancotiwr ooe see as- u sea sie eoa-a a i w Klna. Gunaarsoo tK Aadtnao ) and Heisner, Motaiagcr (8ti Breaiing- er, mrum l) ana nscaonu j Victoriai , OSS 000 11a 1 IS S Taceoa 031 MB aa14 g Jensen. Hedgecock (), Smith (B and Konning: Huilora, uuor (3), Loust (T ana nacner. Yakima SOI 000 000S 11 0 Trt -CTtr mi ana oa- a a Dickey. DoninecheUl (8) and Twatr: atccouum. ana xaenveegan. ;; Brovia Leads Honkers PCL Sluggers StiUon'EQp SAN FRANCISCO, May 5 -VPh Los Angeles hasn't played its center fielder Frank Baumholtz and San Diego hasn't used right fielder Max West most . of this week, but the two sluggers still hold the edge In Pacific Coast league batting. Two Portland hitterei dominate the home runs column, and San Francisco's first baseman Les Fleming is tops in runs batted in. The batting leaders: i . OABH Pet. Basnmthonx, Los Angeles 24 SI 34 .430 was, aan siege . 34 bt zb ,ib Moore. San Dieie 29 90 37 .411 Fletcher, Los Angelas 3 127 92 .400 Rapp. Oakland - 24 77 24 364 Buns batted- la. (top nv): rienunj, SF. 34: Fletcher. LA. 3;i West, SO, 27: Otabaaa. SD. 20; Marry. Sac. 23. Rone nans (top three) t Brovia, Port, St Bocco. Port. 7; Flaming. SF, 4. GOLF ULT TODAY I Salem high school's golf team will engage in a return match with the Beaverton Beavers, on the Sa lem golf course this morning a 8 o'clock. The Viks defeated the Beavers in an earlier match -be tween the two schools.! . TO SETTLE QUESTION SUN VALLEY, IdahoiWay The National Ski Association of America will elect ofiiders tomr row and. tangle with Jthe kndtty question of whether a tki instruc tor should be rated as a profession al or amateur tn meets.! SWEDES WTX I SCHEVEfDtGErr. The Nether land. May 5-(-Sweden defeated the Netherlands, two matches to none, today to take a first day lead in the openmg matches of their 1950 Davis cup competition. nxDSOx DKors ixans PORTLAND. May -(P- Plans for, the 1950 Portland open golf tournament were dropped today by Robert Al Hudson, sponsor of Sev eral big-time golfing events in re cent weeks. f . 7 n Buy Business e I - ' : At Jefferson StateaBaaat News terries - - JEFFERSON Another busi these change made here this week was made known Thursday morn ing when Guy Babcock and Al len Gingrich of Albasry announ ced their poachase of Santiam Oil Located on Second ! street near the schoolhoose, the business -as started by Gerald and Francis Phelps shortly , after Francis came home' from war service in 1948. ISz. and Mrs. Babcock have been Babcock. who operates the Bab cock Oil Station tn Albany, Mrs. Babcock as bookkeeper. Babcock also worked for the Smith Sand and Gravey company here last summer. liking; Jeffer son so much he planned to locate here. Gingrich operates three farms on the South Santiam river east of Knox Butte. The Babcocks who have one son four years old, hope to.find a house 'here but at present win remain in Aioany. Tacoma Takes Albany Solon Flin (fir Notches No. 4 Locals Best Conant In Road Commencer v ' '. ' FERRIS 1TELD, Spokane. Ifay 5 (Special) The Salem Senators opened their four-game series With Spokane here tonight with a 4-3 victory, twirled by John Tlerney, ace y0f the Salem hurling stall. Tierney. is racking up big fourth straight win el the Western Inter national league campaign, yielded eight hits and whiffed five. nernera Tlctim, the reteran WTL winner John Conant.! also gave eight hits and fanned seven. The Senators scored tn the first inrrlng when Wayne Peterson dou- bled and Mel Wasley tripled him home. Spokane tied the score in the fifth on a walk to Joe Kron- berg; a single by Davis and a single by Conant. scoring njonbeix. Salem Iced the tilt in the seventh with three runs. Bob Cherry walk ed and was forced at second by Buster McMillan. The Solon catch er then advanced to second on an out. Wally Scott, new Salem short stop then got his first hit of the season to score McMillan and Tier ney followed with another single, scoring Scott from second. Gene Gaviglio doubled in Tierney. Toe Spokes grabbed two runs In the eighth on Grabar's t single, Match's triple and Jack Warren's long fly-out to center. Wayne Peterson led Salem's eight-hit attack with two bingles. The chabe . play again Saturday night and wind up the series with a Sunday doubleheader, Salens (4) (1 Spokane IS H u A BHUA GavigBo3S 1 1 4BushonxJ 4 I I I Patrsaaa 4 S 1 4 114 a crabara 4 311 Bartle.l Matohj: 1 2 WasleyJ S Cherry ,m S 1 X 01 Warren J OiBaaaUe 1! Murphy jn 1 KronbrgJ Si Da visa 0' Conant liWorth S4cMiln.C 4 42 Snyder x 8 Scours 4 Tierney 4 Totals SS S 37 13 Totals 33 S 27 14 x Orotuxard mat tat Knnbrrf in nth. v Angled for Davis In Sth. i Struck out for Conant tn 9th. Salem u- 104 009 3004 I t Spokane 004 010.020 3 4 2 winning pitcner: itotkj; nitcher: Conant. Balk: Conant. Pitcner: uf An u kinmj na Tierney 9 31 3 9 9 Conant 4 35 8 4 4 1, 8 Hit bv Ditcher: Warren. Left ot bases: Salem 8, Spokane 7. Three-base hits: Wasley. Craber. Matoh. Two- base hits: Peterson. Gavigtto, Rossi. Runs batted ia: Wasley. Conant. Scott. Tierney. Matoh. Warren. Sacrifice: Wasley. Stolen oases: saurpny. reier son. Cherrr. Doable plays: Tierner to Scott to Bartle. Scott to Gaytgho te Bartle. Cavirho to Bartle. Errors: Bos- si. Matoh. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Ke gel and jrrencn. FeltonVRing Fortunes Rise DETROIT, May S -UP)- Young Lester Felton of Detroit bolstered his hopes for a shot at Ray Robin son's welterweight title by soundly whipping Tuzo (Kid) Portuguex of Costa Rica In a stolinf . I0-rounaer hjire tanlitht. The 21 -rear-old Felton had to come up off the floor to win as he was droooed for a two count in the first 30 seconds of the bout I and weathered heavy going for the next two rounds. It was the middle of the third round that the I57Mi Costa Rican Portuguez who had an eight and a half pound advantage made his mistake. ODDS LESSEX LONDON, May 9 -(-Mdi on wmiam . Woodward's Prince Simon to win the English derby tightened to 11 to 4 tonight. Woodward is a New York banker, DUCK GOLFERS WTJf EUGENE. May 5 -(IP)- The Unl versitv of Orecon golf- team de feated Colleee of Puget Sound. 29 to 10, today. It waa Oregon's fourth links victory with Ron Clark setting the pace. He bad 69. YIK3 RAINED OUT Due to a wet field at Springfield the Salem high school baseball make-up game with the -Spring field Millers Friday afternoon was stymied and will be made up at later date. The Viking baseball crew will mix with the' Albany Bulldogs next Tuesday afternoon at Albany. . . v Oregonians In IA taion- ABBHOAK am Pesky. Bed Sox 2 1 4 3 3 0 0 Doerr. Bed Sox 3 4 2 3 1 4 4 WhHwan. Phtlliee dintnt aeay. Veav Beda -last tadar (Hi- Everybody Happy Again Bosox, Writers inTruce BOSTON. May -tV whe work at piaylag fet the aaeet the who play baseball compromised today an a question ef privacy. The Red Sex heal announced that they wanted ne news writ ing gtsmtleeaen kerriatg tate the after gaanes at least net, foe It anJniateS. - . , The aperta writers pretested wtth seme vessemrnce that at the esnt at St asdanrsee, gaead ef the pseyere nedt stipeitid trees the I n II nil !. II I I in n" .MUM- nil 6 Ttf Skrteaman. Salem Nom Ahead iii Series, 2-1 bjm fitches 1 o; 7-3 Mot! PORTLAND. May S (A on a 7-3 victory, pitcnea aj nea Beavers from the second Oi vision, Favorite Tonr Host (above) is the favorite In today's 76 th running- of the Kentucky Derby. (See story en page seven.) Congdon Wins Olympia Meet OLYMPIAf May BWV-Steady- itroking Chuck Congdon of Taco ma downed Eddie Hogan of Port land on the final holes today to capture the 54-hole $1,000 Olym pia centennial open golf tourna ment with a five-under-par 211. xne Tacoma gotz crab's pro was te stroke behind Hocan when the final round began. Congdon carded his best score ot the day on the nine, however, to end up with a final tally of 105-7 1-35-21 L Hogan lost the lead to Congdon on the Crat bole on the final round pulled , even again four holes later, but blew up again on the 51st hole and ended up with a 104-71-39214 score for the tour nament. Third-place money was cap tured by Ted Longworth, another Portland pro, with a 108-72-37 217. Gordon Richards, Seattle pro: Ted Neist, Walla Walla pro and Bob Duden, Portland ; amateur, ended in a three-way tie for fourth place with final tallies of Z18 for the 54 holes. Detroit Trip In Pin Lead COLUMBUS. 0 May 5-V- There were four changes today among the American Bowling Congress tournament leaders and Detrorters accounted for three of them. Therman Gibson and George Young of Detroit rolled a 129ft in doubles to take over second place and ; Bill Bunetta and Chuck ODonnell also grabbed fourth place in all-events with 1874. Lloyd Jones of Youngstown, O., took third in singles with 225-226 247698. O'Donnell had 193-233- 232--658 in doubles to go with his 630 in singles an d5& in team competition. Partner Bunetta roll ed 227-200-208 for a 435. Gibson scored 648 on games of 204-245-199 while Young rolled 650 on 223-131-241. - Oak wilt disease has been found to spread throughroot "grafts" oc- curing naturally between trees. far known. That made it eSfflrait far the writers te thresh est knotty feints about ' the game net clear ha the press hex eraesttons ef ' aeoring, ee just what happened tn a doable play . problems like that.: After all. they had a job te de, tee, be reaeseiMe did dis seem to the baseban players that their pekerrvB. D-a D'Margle te day annennceel they had relected by 54 per c?at The now are nnwekeme tn the dress ing room only daring the first A J'' ) A i, t t . i !"-, . ; - IS v . 2 . "S- at iSfivkariei Oregon, Sahirdcry May 6, 1350 leavers Over Padres The Portland Beavers totught went irnn. mm win zauea to move ine j nowever. The Padres were in front three runs one of them on outfielder Harry Simpson's homer in the first inning before the Portland' era sparked with a run in the bot tom ox the third Inning. Then three in the sixth put the home team in the lead. Joe Brovia started that sixth inning with a single and Eddie Basinski followed with another. Johnny Rucker. pinch hitting for Joe Polich, singled to right to score Brovia and send Basinski to third. Jimmy Gladd'a single sent Basinski home to tie and Rucker moved to third. PitcherKed Lynn then laid down a squeeze bunt that scored Rucker for the 4-3 count. The Beavers stayed in the lead, adding three more in the seventh inning. An error by second baseman Whiter Wietelmann staked Port land to the first Portland run in tnat seventh, jrraxuc Austin sin gled another across and Lynn Bat ted home the other with a bunt that saided over the pitcher's head. In other games tonight the Seat tle Rainier and Sacramento Senators divided a pair, Seattle winning tne first game 8-Z oi Rookie Vera Kindsfather's pitch ing, and the Sacs coming back, behind Matt Surkont, to take the nightcap, 11-5. 'San Francisco walloped Los Angeles 11-5 and Oakland again pounded the sink ing Hollywood Stars. 9-2. with Clyde Shoun hurling a five-hitter. Sam Mere (3) (7) Peruana B M OA BOA SmilhJ SOS 1 Maraeun 5 13 0 Nielsen J 4 13 0 Clay 4 Simpsn.m 3 2 0 OLajme J 1 3 0 4 110 1 1 Storey J 4 10 IRocco.l Graham J 3 14 1 Brovia.r Adams.r 3 4 4 0 Basinski Moored 3 0 10 0? Polich M Wietlmnj 3 0 0 2 Glad0a Znvrnk.p X 1 0 IjLynn.p Savageja 4 '4 4 0 Austin j West.r 14 4 OIBarrj aBreard 1 4 4 0 xRucker batlnoso 1 4 4 4t Totals 32 6 24 Totals 3410 27 7 a Breard be4 out for Wietelmann ta tu. b Ktnoao flied oat for Sarage fa tth. a Backer singled for Pohch tn 4th. san Diego 102 ooo ooo a Portland 001 003 30 I Losing pitcher Zurertnk. Pitcher: IP ABR HERBBIO Lynn 9 32 S 4 I 4 8 Zuverinx . 4s 29 T 8 4 3 Savage 1. 9 4 1 0 1 Buns smiuv, Nielsen, Simpson, Marquez. Bocco Brovia 2. Basinski 2, Rucker. Errors Smith, Wietelmann. Oladd, Lynn. .Runs batted in S imp- to torev. uvnt. Kucker. Giadd. Lynn 2. Austin. Home run Simp son, ixwdm piays sasinsklto Aus tin to Kocco. Left on base San Di ego 7. Portland 14. Hit by pitcher Simpson ny Lynn; kocco by zuverink. Wild pitch Lynn. Zuverink. Um pires Runae. Godron and Orr. Time 36. AUendanca 3SS4. Los Angeles 004 000 0SO S 1 San Francisco 010 040 00 11 14 Muncnel. Mallorr (S. Marino f McDaniela (8) and Novotney; Bur brink ;, uca ana warns. Oakland . 002 421 0004 014 001 OOOS Hollywood Snoun and Padgett; Woods. Kahn (4), Moulder (I) and Dapper. Sacramento 101 000 i Seattle 212 003 4 Dasso. Lierman S. Dobernie (8) and Steiner, fUlmondi (8); KindafaUier. oerneauaer i) ana salkeia. Si into 003 041 414 11 y 1 Seattle 014 404 004 9 7 1 Surkont and Steiner; Brown, Schmidt t. ubtsi f, mcknane (S) ana WU- Fire at Unioii IHMe4e. .T IV UNION, May 5 Union high school, which has won a whole array of athletic championships, was even beating the elements to day. , A fire razed the new gym nasium and destroyed all band and athletic ; equipment Wednesday night, threatening to disrupt the school's track and baud-play iog lb ogi am. But today school officials had: 1. Borrowed musical instruments for the entire band, so it can play for President Truman at l Grande. 2. Ordered new athletic equipment. 3. Arranged a con-1 f erence with architects on rebuild-1 ing the burned building. 4. Made plans for the baseball and track I teams to go right ahead with aHj tnen contesrs. , Television 'Out' For Orange Bowl ( MIAMI, Fla May 5 -V Own ers of television seta wont be seeing many Orange Bowl events this falL The stadium board vot ed yesterday to ban television of football games and other Orange Bowl events except under certain conditions. Television would be permitted for events which would be sell outs anyway, or on payment ef a fixed fee to the city. 3,3 4 Cards, Tigers Red Sox Win Arc Ugh is Turned On In Major Loop Yards NEW YORK. May B-UPt-Thn Power Packed Boston Braves crushed the lowly Cincinnati Rods, lj-i, lomgm m uie iirst neavy after dark play of the Major League season. , , ' Two other ! night games were played In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates edging the New YorK Giants, 5-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals nipping the Philadel phia Phils, 3-2. One night game' was played in the American and one was postponed. The league leading Detroit Tigers turned back Washington, 0-8. The Philadelphia Athletics and St Louis Browns vnr9 rained out. each league.; In the National the Chicago Cubs clipped the Brook lyn Dogers, 7-6, in ten innlnga while in the American the Boston Red Sex beat the Chicago White Sox, 5-2. The scheduled game be tween New York and Cleveland was rained out. . Warren Spahn coasted to his fourth victory of the season for the Braves as his mates supported his five hit pitching with a 14 hit attack that included home runt by Sid Gordon, Bob Elliott, Earl Torgeson and Sam Jethroe. The Braves bagged the decision with six runs in the first frame. Ron Northey homered in the ninth to spoil Spahn s bid for a shutout, Thai Pirates scored three runs on two hits and two errors in the sixth inning to ice their game with the Giants. Rookie First Baseman Tookie Gilbert, playing his first Major League game, smashed a three run homer tor the Giants In the eighth Off Starter and Win ner Mel Queen. Bill Werle snuffed out a ninth inning giant threat by getting pinch-hitter Jack Ma guire to hit into a doubleplay with the bases loaded. . Harry Brecheen outdueled the Phils Robin Roberts in St. Louis. The Cards scored all of their runs in the fourth on doubles by Red Schoendienst, Tommy Glaviano and singles by Bill Howerton and Marty Marion. Del Ennis homered with one on , . . 1 A L Philadephia runs. Dick Sisler of the Phils ran his string of hits to eight straight before grounding out to Brecheen in the ninth. Rookie Ransom Jackson homer ed in the tenth inning to give the Cubs the nod over the Dodgers. Hank Sauer sent the game into overtime for the Cubs when he homered with two on and two out in the ninth. Johnny Vandermeer was the winner and Bud Podbie lan the. loser. . " The Tigers scored five unearned runs in beating the Senators. Vie Wertz led the Tigers' ten hit at tack with a triple, double and single. Gil Coan and Irv Noren homered for the Senators. A home run by Ted Williams with one on in the seventh to ning was the deciding blow" In the Red Sox victory over Chi cago. The blow snapped a 2-2 tie. Vera Stephens also homered for Boston while Rookie Al Carraj quel put one into the seats for the White Sox. EKsodscbp next week the cSr with Teagss Uzlzt Co. 355 Row tSMtf 1