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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1950)
f t ;,.'. ti ' vf At). ii :uttt . i!l?!lll t tjsV;.U (iil!;f!i.!!i !t!tt( ...........r .... ! , 0)1) II 0 2 j( - iv.v. r. z'i "3 . t. 0)lf Ml Roster Listed For Auto Race 20 Roadsters Set For Local Meet Saturday Auto racing Pormotei Chfjley Heitz' Thursday, released the in completed roster of pilots who will herd the roadsters in' Salem's sec ond Hollywood Bowl progran of the season Saturday night, nam ing 18 of same. At least two and possibly three more will be added ;by 7:30 pjn. Saturday when the time trials are to be run. 1 Names by Heitz are these pilots. Dar Moore, Frankie McGowan, ! Len Sutton, Max Humm, Fxnie Koch, Don and Les Radbruca of Oakland, Cal., Randy I Francis, Dick Toney of Lebanon, Bill Hyde, Dick . Gaboury, Chuck) -To ntr. Crash Timmings, Howie Osbori:, Russ Gilbertson, Don Crockett of Solverton, Curly Barker of Cor vallis and Corky Corcoran. Mc Gowan, Humm and Corcoran art Salem drivers. ' ! Humm won most of the major purses last week during the in augural program and will be out for a repeat. He's the 1949 Oregon 'roadster racing champion and Sutton is runnerup. Sutton posted fastest trial time last week,! 16.78 seconds for the single If p. j p '"The roadster owners are plenty busy this week getting I eir equipment in top "shape," Heitz adds. "We had quite a bit of break-downs last! week end, un fortunately, but) should be in top shape for this Saturday." The No. 16 3-10 car, the bright . green job with the stove jpipe ex- haust, flames and wacky steering Bear -will again be "entered in the Saturday program. Moore cracked up the gag wagon last week end, but it too has been re paired. Other between-races gags lsa will be produced tor the tans Main, races, including heat ! romps and Class B and A. main vents will follow the trials. : By Don Harger Now the USA is threatened with an invasion of imported exotic game birds. A Dr. Bump, an official of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife serv ice, will leave about May 15 for ti near east to study birds which may be imported and introduced into this country. Seems that a lot f the returned GPs are longing for some of the foreign bird shooting that -they enjoyed during the war . years. However,-Dr. Bump says that it will be 15 or 20 years before we will be able to shoot any of the new species if they are successfully introduced and find the country to their liking, r It seems to your writer that ft would be a lot wiser to spend the money and time and effort that will be expended on the near east bird study in an attempt to improve the habitat for the birds that we already have in this country. Just what good Is It going to do anyone by introducing new species of game birds Into this country when the habitat necessary to bird life Is fast dwindling away? Todays clean farming with the removal of hedgerows, the draining of swales, etc.. in order to stow more crops Is a hardship on all forms or bird life. No game bird, whether it be domes tio or foreign can survive long without cover and water that Is ad jacent to feed. . Good Hunting Habitat Disappearing in Valley i Just take a quick look around the Willamette valley country that used to abound with Chinese and Mongolian pheasant. These birds did well at first and the .Willamette valley was the scene of the first liberation of these birds in the USA. At that time there wag plenty of water, cover and food. Now,, It Is subject in certain areas to ex tensive cleaning up of brush clumps and hedge rows and swales with the resulting departure of the chinks to new areas that combine all three of their essential needsfood, water and shelter. Turn back the calendar 15 or 20 years and you will remember ..; some grand old shoots over some Ideal pheasant country. Now look Into the crystal ball 15 or to years hence and kindly tell your poor old Coin' After 'Em editor what a new crop of Imported birds will use for cover. In another 15 years, like as not the fences will even be removed to make room for one more row of subsidised potatoes, or maybe goobers. -S I'm quite certain that the O.I. who found such good shooting over In the near east would be quite content with his present bird family if there were crow and have the necessary habitat to survive, let alone Increase. Besides, who would want to be birds bearing the handles of Otis, and Ammeperdix. which the learned Dr. Bump says was hung on these foreign feathered creatures? Think of the poor type-setters and the nightmares he'd have with such a list of creatures to set up In the Hunting Synopsis. Sounds like attached to some deadly mosquitoes, flying saucers. Who d want to bring home a brace of Ammoperdix? How'd you like some delicious you ... Isn't .quail oq, toast good enough for anybody? - Just Like Bringing Nete Fi$h in Also This business of bringing new birds Into the country Is akin to the planting of fish that are foreign to the waters. For exam ple take a small lake (and wo don't care where yon take It) that Is 'suitable for 10,000 rainbow trout that will average t lbs. a ' fish. There Is enough food to support that many up to that t lb. mark. Along come CoL Blunderbus, just returned form Afghan istan where he has been pleased lie would like to have some of guess that these p.s.t. are easy want 'em. So an appropriation is set up istan to study the p.s.t for 10 years. He finally gives the okeh and In comes 10,000 p.s.t. for the little lske. Where does the extra food sup ply come from? What's that? Youdon't need it? Well . . . you don't need it if you are satisfied with ' as they did before. But . . . what the heck! In 15 tote a shootin' am anyway, and won't be any birds left to shoot at. . : thad Runs Now Going Full Blast The shad run Is no fall blast In the Yaaulna near Elk City ... so If yon shad boys are Interested grab a handfull of your lit tle spinners and flies and bit for the Yaqulna and Big Elk for some sport en the silvery shad. They hit hard and fight hard. Table fish? Don't know. Never ate any. If yon dont think you'd like to eat 'era Just throw the blamed things back and catch seme more. Don't forgot . . . when yon go take the kids along, too. XXZXEYMAN MOVES WOODLAND, Calif., May 18-fJP)-Arthur ' D. Merryman, 34. Ilood River, Ore., high school coach, war appointed head base ball coach at Woodland high chool today, -v1 . j BOSSES NAMED i ALBANY, Calif., May 18-(flVCaI-tsnet farm's "Fearsome Foursome" f Citation, Ponder, Two Lea and Fervent, and Charles S. Howard's "Noor, topped a field of 20 stakes tars nominated today for the $50,000 added Golden Cats handi cap Juno 24. Back Again 3k ) Frankie McGowan, popular and capable auto racing pilot from Salem trill again be among thou present t Hollywood Bowl Saturday night for the second roadster racing- program of the local season. McGowan will Join such other veteran pilots as Max Humm, Len Sut ton, Dar Moore and Howie Os- born In the chases for 'the cash purses. WIL Big Six: (Includes games of Wednesday. May 17) G AB H IIBI HR AVG. Stetter. Tae. ,25 83 35 22 S .412 Tornay. Yak. 21 71 28 14 0 .408 G.Thmps. Vic. 25 94 38 21 4 .404 BryanV T-C 27 113 40 27 1 .354 Chorlton. Vic. 23 105 37 20 S .352 Sheet. Tac 20 72 25 9 0 .347 Runs batted in Bryant (Tri-City) 27. Quinn .Tacoma) 28, Warner (Tri City) 23.' Home rum O. Thompson (Victor la) 4, Stetter (Tacoma), Mead (Van couver). Wasley (Salem), Warner (Tri-City). Rom! (Spokane). 3 each. Pitching Tierney (Salem) 8-0, Kerrigan (Tacoma) S-0. Loust (Ta coma) 5-0. any chance that the family would hampered with a flock of Imported Alectoria, Francolinus, Pterocles, a string of names that might bo or even to the passengers on the roast Pterocles? Brothers I ask to angle for purple spotted trout, the p.s.t put into the lake. We'd to catch or the old CoL wouldn't , for a Dr. Carp to travel to Afghan trout weighing only naif as much i or SO years well all bo too old to oven if we could there probably CANBYWINS j .9 &uuj m Frosh-Soph clndermen scored 70 points hero today to edge out Dal las, SUverton and Woodburn un der grsds. Dallas ran a close sec ond with 67 points, SUverton had 00 and Woodburn 7. MOTILE HURLS NO-NO EUGENE, May 19 -()- Lynn wonier oi tne Oregon State Rooks pitched a no-hit, no-run victory over ine uregon rrosn hero today, 5-0. Mohler struck out nine, and walked three as the Rooks evened tht series with tht Fxosh t famo oach. Chiefs Snatch Victory, 4-0 Steve Loses Tougbie To Lefty Bressinger ATHLETIC PARK. Wenatchee, May 18-(Special)-The Wenatchee Chiefs and their strikeout artist Lesty Tom Breissinger slapped Lefty Tom Breissinger slapped down the Salem Senators tonight 4-0 on two hits, evening the West ern International league series and dropping the Senators two games behind the league leading Tacoma Tigers. Salem now moves on to Yakima, opening j a four-game stand there tomorrow night. A buzz-bauer. Breissinger whif fed nine Senators! tonight and gave an infield hit to Hal Zurcher in the third and a double to Dick Bartle In the sixth. His! victom was Bob Stevenson, who gave up only six hits and not a single earned run. The Salems com mitted four bobbles to ruin the tough luck Salem pitcher's game. The Chiefs tallied in the first frame on Bartle's error, a passed ball and Bud Hjelmaa's single; In the third on a walk, hit batter, Wally Scott's error and another hit batter; in the fourth on another error and Breissinger s long triple, and in the seventh on Scott s sec ond error and Jay Ragni's double. Only 748 fans watched the game in the cold weather. Stubbed Toe: SALEM ( Al () (4) WENATCHEE ABHPOA ABHPOA GavlgU 2 4 0 l a;Drew rt 4 0 1 2! Neal ss 4 0 3 Petrsn I 4 Bartle 1 S Wasley If 4 111 0 Ragni lb 4 0 I 0'Hjelma 2b S Cherry m 4 O'Pocekay If 4 Beard 3 Zurchr rt 3 Scott ss 2 Stevnsn p 2 1 Fracch 3b 4 0( Unfried m 4 4 Neal e 4 110 3 Breissin p S 1 0 Sciarra 2 !t s 0 s Total 29 2 2411 ! Total 39 82711 Salem 000 000 000 O 2 4 Wenatchee , 101 100 10-4 J IF AB H H 8 SO BB Stevenson 8 35 8 4 0 4 1 Breissinger ...-. . 29 2 0 0 t Hit by pltcner: lseai, nieunaa. oy Stevenson. Passed balls. Beard. Left on bases, Salem 7, Wenatchee 8. Three base hits: Breissinger; Two-base hits: Untried, Bartle, Ragni. Runs batted in: Hielmaa. Breissinger, Ragni. Dou ble playa: Neal to Sciarra to Ragni. Errors: Bartle. Scott 2. Peterson Scioarra. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Jacobs and Pearsons. Attendance: 748. Parrish Downs. Leslie Bob Metzger's Parrish Pioneers. yesterday swept all three divisions of their track meet at Leslie with the Rockets. In the 9th division it was 57-47 as Floyd. Trussell of Harry Mohr's Rockets, high point man for the meetj with 15 mark ers, tied the 50-yard dash record in 5.8 seconds. I i The 8th division score was 17 to 18 Mi and the 7th division 35 35 to 26 25. . High scorer for Parrish In the 9th division was! Murray Jensen with 12 y markers. Parrish had seven firts to Leslie's five in the "varsity" events. ;The 9th division summary: , H. H.! 1st Young (P): lnd Jarvis (H: 3rd Gilchrist (L). Mark: 1U. ioo: ist Jensen rp: and nawiins (L); 3rd Cage P). Mark: 11.0. -B0: 1st Trussell L): 2nd Jensen CP): 3rd Cage (P). Mark: S.8. 440: 1st Young (P); 2nd Gilman (L)J 3rd Parker (P). Mark: 81.0. 220: ist Trussell (L); zna Roberts (P); Srd Landon (P). Mark: 24.3. 880: 1st BUhoD (P): Garland (P): 3rd Triese (P). Mark: 3:24.3. B. J.: 1st TrusseU (L): 2nd Jensen (P); 3rd Morganstera (L). Mark:. 18' 7". disc: 1st Meyers (L); zna Perry (L); (L): Garen (P). Mark 3' 8". - H. J.: 1st BishOD (P): 2nd Jarvla OA: 3rd ti Limbucker Li and Lan- don (P). Mark: si. Vault: 1st Church P): tnd Limbock r (L): 3rd tie Parker (P) and Davis (L): Mark: V. snot: ist Meyers (lj; ana uanano (P); 3rd Ferry (L). Mark: w Relay: 1st Parrish (Jensen. Roberts. Tom, cagej. Marx: ai.i. Aumsiille Takes District Playoff CORVALLIS, May 18-(Spedal) -Aumsvillo high's Eldon Russell pitched and hit! the Rangers to a district B baseball playoff win today over Philomath here. 16-0 Russeu allowed two hits ana smashed, a two-run homer In the fifth. AumsvUle will now play Brownsville, "tentatively next Mon day at Albany,! for the state B tournament berth at Corvallis May 26-27. I Aumsvillo -...120 905 016 10 Philomath ......000 000 0 0 2 Russell, Brown (6) and Dalke: Christianson. Si Clair (4) and Leach. I FROSH BEAT ROOKS EUGENE. May 18-WrVTho Ore fon Frosh defeated the Oregon tato Rooks' track team here to day, 80ft to 49. Chet Noe, who won the shot-put and the discus throw placed second In the jave lin, was the high frosh scorer with 13 points. Ted Waterworth of the Rooks won both' hurdle events. Dig Six O AB R H PCT. MusUL Cardinals ! 22 85 17 39 .459 Boby, Indians ; ' 63 9 25 Bisler. PhUlies 27 M IS 35 J72 Lehner, Athletics - 19 78 S 28 J6S Ma pes. Yankees 20 68 17 23 J68 Stewart. Senators 19 68 10 25 J68 Hopp. Pirates 23 83 16 30 MO Home runs: National league Gor don. Braves 8, American league WUUams. Red Sox 1L Runs batted in: . National league Knnis. Phillies 28, . American league n unimi, ivta oox , - Oregonians In the Major :. ABIIOAX RBI Pesky, Red. fox Doerr. Red sox Cordoa. Indiana nil I 1 ill!! Squads t 1 i s. 611 4 Tho tatosmcm, Salem, Enemy Racked by Cats lout L-Clarks For Loon Ball Title SDravintf the Bush field nremises with three home runs, a triple and four doubles in their 15 base knocks, Willamette U's Bear cats yesterday shredded the Lewis & Clark Pioneers 18-8 and today claim the Northwest conference baseball championship, or at least WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W I Pet. Tacoma 19 7 ,731ITrl-Clty 1113 .464 Salem 17 .654 Vancouve 10 13 .400 Wenatch IS 13 .556 Spokane 1017 J70 Yakima 1413 .519, Victoria 815 .348 Thursday night results: At .wenat chee 4. Salem 0. At Tri-City . Vic toria's (second game score on page one). At Tacoma S. Yakima 1. At Spokane-Vancouver (Postponed.) -COAST LEAGUE ' W I Pet. ! W X PCt. San Die 33 18 .647 1 Portland 24 24 500 Holvwod 28 21 .571 San Fran 24 28 .480 Oakland 26 21 .553 Seattle 17 31 .354 Los Ang 38 24 .538 Sacramen 18 33 .353 Last nights results: At &an uiego o. Portland 5. At Sacramento 0. i Seat tle .3. At Oakland 5. Hollywood! 3. At Lot Angeles 14. San rrancuco IB. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Phlladel 18 S .640 Chicago 11 11 .500 Brooklyn 15 .625! Pittsburg 1313 .500 St. Louis 13 12 ju wew xra.eia .wi Boston 1312 .520 Cincinnat 617 .261 Thursday result: At Brooklyn a. St. Louis 8. At New York 10, Chi cago 4. (Pittsburgh-Boston and Cincinnati-Philadelphia rained out). . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New Yrk 18 S .667!Clevelan 13 11 .542 Detroit 14 S .636 Philadelp 910 .360 Boston 1911 .633 St. Louis 813 .250 Washing IS 10 .600 Chicago 317 .227 Thursday results: At uetrou i. Bos ton 13. At Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3. At Chicago 3, Washington 7. (Only games scheduled.) Mt. Angel Vilungs, 3 to 2 MT. ANGEL, May 18 (Special) The Mt. Angel Preps tonight de feated the Salem Vikings 3-2 in a baseball game under the Ebner field lights. Big Norb Wellman twirled the win over Jim Rock and fanned tho last two Vik bat ters with two runners on base. Coach Gene Barrett's Preps have lost only two games, this season, one to Salem, but were not select ed for state tournament play next week. A protest is planned. Beyer tripled In the first Preps run tonight ana uoray Bacons triple for Salem tied the score in the second. Singles by Bochsler and Beyer, a squeeze play and Bielemeiers single brought in two Preps runs in the fourth. Kits by Johnson and Rock ended the scor ing in the seventh for Salem. Salem (2) Mt. Angel (3) BHOA BHOA Largen 2b 3 0 1 21Traeger ss 3 0 1 2 Parana 0 4 Fournr 2b a i l l Stwart m S Johnsn It 3 Bacon rf 2 Rock p 3 Jonea e 3 o oi o oi t 01 Bochslr lb 3 0 4 Beyer m 3 2 2 Norgewe p I 2 0 0 1 10 10 2 110 0 4 Paysno 3b 3 0 Blelemr rf Sloan 3b 3 0 Oi Turin e 2 011 1 Rogers lb 2 011 1 Buchiet li 2 0 0.1 x Carver 1 0 0 0) Total 28 618111 Total 21 3 21 8 x Garver batted for Rogers In 7th Salem 010 000 12 S 1 Mt. Angel 100 200 x 3 4 i Fitchinx summary: TP AB H R SO BB Rock ,., , 8 23 3 3 8 0 Wellman 1 27 S 2 10 1 Errors: Parsons. Sloan. Bochsler. Pay seno. SBH: Bacon. Beyer. RBI: Rock t. Beyer, Faysene. Bielemier, HUSKY, CAL SHELLS DRILL BERKELEY. Calif., May 17-tiP) -Tho Universities of Washington and California crews held drills today on the Oakland estuary for their annual regatta Saturday, The regatta will start with the frosh race at 10:30 a.m the jay vee at 11:15 and varsity at 12:10 pan., Pacific Daylight Time. SUDS BUY TOTTER SEATTLE, May loWJPr-Second Baseman Nicholas Joseph "Mic key" Witek was purchased late today by the Seattle Rainiers from the Kansas City Bluet of the Am erican association. Witek, 34, has been hitting around .270. He was with tho New York Giants before tho war. NEW COACH AT EOCE LA GRANDE, May lMvP-Eas-tern Oregon College of Education named a new football coach today to succeed the veteran Bob Quinn, who will confine himself to other coaching duties. The new grid men' tor Is Roy A. Tatum, assistant coach at South Dakota State col lege In Brookings, S. D. American League BOStOn hi' 'm.M Detroit .400 700 01113 12 0 .001 600 03213 11 3 McDermott. Papal (4). Johnson (8) Dobsoa. (8) and Tebbets: Hutchinson, Trout (4). Calvert (). Whit (9) and Robinson, Ginsberg (5). PhlladelDbia 000 100 020-9 I o Cleveland 000 001 201-4 t 0 Brissie and Guerra; cromek. Sen ton (8) and Murray. Washington 100 312 000 1 IS 2 Chlcaao 030 000 OOOS S 2 Hudson and Ivans; Gumpert, Bruner Nips (8) and Mas. (Only games scheduled.) KITS MMki&!Elt3A Orocjon Friday-, May 19 1950 18 - 8 Score half of same. Tied with the Pi oneers and Linfield at the start of the crucial clash, Coach Johnny Lewis" outfit waited far into the night to find out how the Linfields made out In their non-daylight saving time oil-burner with Paci f ic last night at McMlnnville. If the Linfields won that one they are tied with the Cats for the championship. If not well, it's all Willamette. At any rate it's a second straight Northwest conference crown for Coach Lewis who last winter guld. ed his sophomore-studded crew to LINFIELD WINS! Linfield defeated Pacific 17 last night at McMlnnville, 12 to 11, thus finishing the Northwest conference race In a champion ship tie with Willamette. the basketball title. Many of those same sophs were in the payoff clash yesterday. One of them, Lou Scrivens, breezed in with the pit ching triumphs. i The Bearcats scored In every In ning against three Pioneer pitch ers, including tho ace Lefty Don Wright A six -run blast in tho seventh was the big clincher. Along the way Dave Perlman, Chuck Bowe and Roy Harrington bashed homo runs, Irv Roth swat ted a triple and double and John Markoskie, Perlman and Harring ton had doubles. Defensively the Cats tossed In three double plays to help haul Scrivens home a win ner. Bowe and Perlman shared six hits between them and Bowe's homer was a terrific 400-footer to left field. Harrington's round tripper was his first in the WU park, and it came in his last game Lfor Willamette. There will be- no playoff with Linfield if the Wild, cats beat Pacific last night. Although Scrivens yielded eight runs, not a one was earned. Five WU errors helped them in. In Like Flynn: Lewis-Clark (8) Willamette (18) Wing.ss 8 OS S Harrl'n.c S S S wiisn.3b S 3 Peel'n.2b S Tho'.2b 9 O Matile.ss OLeru.Sb 4 ORoth.cf 4 SiBrou'r.lb 3 Frled's.lf 4 Chrs'n.cf 8 Delt.2b 4 Petsn.lb 3 Bowe.lt S Mark'crf I Scrive's.p Leo'nd.c 3' Wright 1 Paul.p I Tyd'an.p 1 Kaux'n.x 1 Total 39 11 24 12 Total 42 13 27 16 x Batter for Wright in 8th. L-Clark 200 040 20- S 11 Willamette 111 323 61 18 18 Pitching summary: ip ab h r ra SO BB Wright 4 23 9 6 S S 1 Paul 1'4 11 4 8 S 1 2 Tydeman 24 18 3 7 f 0 8 Scrivens 8 37 11 8 0 8 2 HP Roth by Paul. Loser Paul. LOB W 11. L-C 7. Errors: Lent 2, Brouwer 2. Ma tile, Wing 3, Wilson 2. HR: Perlman, Bowe, Harrington. SBH: Roth. 2BH: Markos kie. Roth. Perlman. Harrington, Thorn as (2). RBI: Harrington 3. Perlman 2, Matile. Roth 3. Brouwer. Bowe 4, Wil son. Fredericks. Thomas 3. Christianson 2. SB: Matile 3 Xenz. Brouwer. DP Scrivens to Brouwer, Lenz to Perlman to Brouwer. Perlman to Matile to Brou wer. Umpires: Campbell and Westover, Time: 2:3a. OCE NETTERS WIN OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, May 18-(Special)-Tho OCE Wolves tennis team today defeated the Reed college club 6-0 in matches played on tho Mon mouth campus. TURNER NIPS STAYTON STAYTONMay 18 (Special) Turner high blanked Stayton here today In a baseball game. 4-0, on Cox three-hitterHe fanned eight and Stayton Pitcher Wally Wipper whiffed nine. Halional Leagne NATIONAL LEAGUE spt St, Louis : 210 302 0008 8 8 Brooklyn 000 000 0450 13 S Pollet. Staley (8). Brazle (9). Boyer (9) and Rice; Ratten. Palica (4). Bar ney (8)-, Branca (9) and Campanella. Chicago 0OQ 004 4 7 1 New York , -,r. v-021. 03410 10 1 Schmitz, Dubiel (5), Vender Meer (6), Leonard (8) and Walker; Hartung and Westrum. (Game called end sixth, rain). . (Only games played.) Table of Coastal Tides ' Tides for Tait. Oregon. May, 1950 (compiled by US. Coast St Geodetia Survey. Portland. Or eon). Table uses standard time; to deter- atme daylight time, a4 eve keur.) May IS 1 SO ' at Lew Water . Time Ht. 7:39 am, -1.0 8:55 Dm. 3.1 8:18 am. -1.8 738 Dm. 3.2 8:58 am. -0.9 - S.-OS pjn. 3.3 9:42 am. -0.8 9:00 pm. 3.4 ! 10 JO am -0.8 10:08 bjb. 3.4 11:18 am. -0.3 HUM pjn. 3.1 24 12:09 pjn. -0.1 High Water Time Ht. 12:09 a jo. 8.9 2:2 pjn. 4.9 12:41 a.m. 8.4 S:ll pjn. 4.4 1:13 am. SJ 4:00 pjn. 4.4 1:51 a-m. . SJt 4:50 pm, 4.4 2:38 jn. S:40 pjn. 4 J 3:32 man. S.S 838 pjn. 4.8 4:40 am, 8.1' 7:09 pjn. S.1 8:02 am, 4.8 9:46 pjn. 8.8, 7:28 am. 4S 1:23 pm. 8.2 :49 am. 4.1 IMPJB. .l 28 ea l 0.7 17 9.1 L2 12:58 am. 12:59 pjn. .2:10 a jaw 1:47 pjn. 2:10 am. 2:37 pm. ':V i Sri?' X Iff v;;7C3aJ BOBBY JONES Has long operation Suds Leave Cellar Storey's Hit Spanks Bevos SAN DIEGO, May 18 -UP)- Har vey ' Storey's 10th inning single scoring Max West gave the San Diego Padres a 6-5 win over Port land In Coast league play tonight, the Padres' third in a row. It also pushed San Diego four games in front of the second place Holly' wood team. In other games tonight the Seattle Rainiers left the league basement on Vern Kindsfather's 3-0 shutout of Sacramento, San Francisco blasted Los Angeles In a hit-happy game 18-14 and hot l-T n l. . TI11j. i r s the Oaks' sixth straight win. Portland ....000 d20 003 0-5 10 0 San Diego . 010 000 103 1-6 8 3 Lynn, Dibiasi (9); and Ritchey; Erobree, Rowe (8), Kraus (9), Savage (10)' and Moore. Seattle 000 110 1003 11 0 Sacramento 000 800 0000 7 1 Kindsfather and Salkekl; Dasso and Raimondi. Hollywood ' ..100 800 0113 7 0 Oakland -. 002 801 02 3 12 2 Lehman and tandlock; Bamberger and Noble. w San Francisco 202 354 20018 20 3 Los Angeles 016 210 13414 18 1 Lien. Singleton (Si and Parte; Mc Daniels. Marino . (1). Gables (4). Bar rett (5), Mallory (8) and Burbrink. Wrestling Bee Dallas Toiiiglit DALLAS, May 18 - (Special) - The Dallas high school sponsored wrestling show, promoted by Bull dog Jackson, takes place at 8:30 p.m. Friday, in the Dallas armory- Main event on the; card is the 2-of-3 fall Whitey Douglas vs. Cecil Kerr match. Douglas is a 170 po under, Kerr a 182-pounder. Special event on the show will be Thelma Jackson, 120, Salem vs. Juno Kelley, 120, Omaha. A box ing battle royal featuring high school boys will open the show. Jackson will do the refereeing. Tigers, Vies Nab WIL Wins Tacoma and Victoria won games in tho Western International league last night, the leading Ti gers toppling Yakima 5-2 and the Athletics scoring eight runs in the sixth frame to lick the Tri-City Braves 8-6 in the Tirst game of a daubleheader. Bob Kerrigan held Yakima to four hits and both Dick Greco and! Dick Wenner hit successive hom-f ers for the Tiges In the sixth inning. Kerrigan's win was his sixth straight ; " H Jim Olsen was victim of the Vic toria uprising and John Marshall got credit for the win. Vancouver at Spokane was postponed. Yakima Tacoma -JOO 000 0003 4 1 . 000 103 10 5 9 S Bradford. Rial (8) and Tornay Ker rigan and Sheets. (First game) s Victoria , 000 008 08 8 1 Tri-City 200 400 0 10 0 Marshall. Smith (6) and Ronning; Olsen, Stone (8) and Pecut. (Second game score oa page one. Vancouver at Spokane rained out.) JAYVEES WIN SPT..M....P2 The Salem high baseball Jay vees Thursday downed SUverton JVS 7-0. Salem 021 202 07 8 0 SUverton 000 000 0 0 6 5 Steinbouck and , Wilson, Win ders; Burr and Montgomery.- ATJTO RACER DIES INDIANAPOLIS, May 18-tfFV William T. (Wild BUI) Anderson of Bellflower, Calif., died in Me thodist hospital today of injuries suffered in a race track accident Anderson's car turned over three times In the first lap of the open ing event at tho speedway at Mit chell Sunday. r American league Philadelphia at Detroit Wys (2-3) vs Trucks (3-1). New York at Chicago (night) Byrne (2-1) vs Cain (1-1). Boston at Cleve land ( night FterneU (4-1) vs Gar cia (1-1). Washington at St. Louis (night) Weik (I-l ts Garver (1-3). National league Cincinnati at N(mt York (niehtl ; Raifensberffer (1-5) vs Kennedy (1-1); Pittsburgh afl Brooklyn (night) Queen (1-1) vs PodbieLan (3-1). Chicago at Philadel phia - (night) Hiller (Z- vs Sim mons (4-1). St. Louis at Boston (nizht) Brecheen (2-3) or alunger (2-1) vs spana (-Jl. Jones 'Okeh' After Knife BOSTON, May lS-A.Bobby Jones, one of golfs all-time greats, underwent a five-hour operation today to correct a spinal ailment which has troub led him for 20 years. A spokes man for the Lahey clinle re ported that "everything went nicely" daring the long opera tion. The former golf star's condition was described as "all right" Dr. Frank Lahey. head of the clinic, said the pressure was caused by a bone "up near the base of the sknlL" Jones, the only golfer to score the sport's "grand slam," was Injured in an accident two dec ades ago. lie underwent an operation to relieve the pres sure on the spinal cord when nearly complete paralysis of his right side set in about a year and a half ago. He came to Boston hoppful that "one more operation will do the Job." Snead Leader As tSig Upen Gets Started LOS ANGELES, May lMV Sam Snead, the defending cham pion came through with a sub par performance today in the open ing round of the $15,000 western open golf championship, and a pair of California challengers matched him blow for blow. The highly favored West Vir ginian clipped two strokes off par with a 69. Tied with Snead were Ewing Richardson, formerly of Houston, Tex., and Jack Gage of Los Angeles. National Open Champion Cary Middlecoff was satisfied with a 37-34;71, along with ex-UJS. open king Lloyd Mangrum, who had the same score; Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, 36-35 71; three time western champ Ralph Guld dahL with 35-36 71. Yankees Down On Wakefield NEW YORK, May lM-Dick Wakefield, the American league's No. 1 problem child, Is back on the New York Yankees' payroll, but it's a cinch he will never be in their lineup. , In announcing Wakefield's re instatement today, the, Yankees let it be known in no uncertain tones that the balking outfielder never will play for them again. Wake field's previous activity as a mem ber of the Yankees was confined to three' pinch-hit appearances in which he singled, walked and struck out. "The Yankees do not want Wakefield," said Arthur (Red) Patterson, club spokesman. "He will not be asked to return. Some disposition of his case will be an nounced soon." . . MC :fm it LJ VIHEBE TJBTgSft m m i iiiiei i 1 rC-jr I It's another RD. Woodfow ser I vice! Tho latest dope on fishing e conditions through-out Oregon is posted every day in our win dows . . . find odt where to get the big ones . . . drop in, have Don Harger tell you how to get tho big ones! Week 73 yd. 2Mb. test Braided Nylon Trolling Lino Single Action Fly Tacklo Boxes WltH Tray CHRIS CBAFT QUTDOABD It's tho world's finest Outboard Motor. Trolls better . . . starta In a split second. PuU 5 HJ.! And with full reverse! CONVENIENT TERMS, of course! ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Mivrnhpiiop. it-aSAlUJ. Cards, Tigers j Handed Losses Hot Nate Win 9th Game in 12 Trie ttEW YORK. Mar 'lB-UPWTh. Brooklyn Dodgers and tho Boston Red Sox gained ground In tho Major league pennant races to day. Brooklyn overcame an eight- run deficit in the last two innings N to edge the St Louis Cardinals, 8-8. The Red Sox outslugged the Detroit Tigers, 13-12. Brooklyn's victorv moved th Dodgers to within a half game of the pace-setting Philadelphia Phils In the National The Red Sox knocked the Tigers out of a first place tie with the Idle New York Yankees and climbed to within 34 percentage points of the lead. Three straight errors In tho ninth Inning by , Third Baseman Tommy Glaviano gave the Dogtrs four runs arid the ball game. Tho . Dodgers began theic comeback with four runs In the eighth to knock Starter Howie Pollet out Three of the runs crossed on a three-run homer ty Carl Furillo. Jimmy Russell and Jackie Robin- i son hit "successive double off Re lief Pitcher Gerry Staley to be gin the ninth. Al Brazle came ' on and got Furillo to pop out. But Gil Hodges then beat out an in field hit and Duke Snider walked to load the bases. Glaviano then erred on the next three plays. The Cards rapped JoO Hatten and Bonus Lefty Bill Loes for all of their hits and eight runs in the first six innings. Johnny Lindell homered In the sixth. Boston almost blew a ten-run lead before beating the Tigers. Tho Red Sox scored four runs in the first and seven in the fourth to enjoy an 11-1 lead. But tho Tigers came back with six in the fourth to rout Mickey McDermptJ, The Tigers scored five runs In tho last two Innings but it wasn't enough. j Johnny Pesky led the attack for Joe McCarthy's men with four hits In six times at bat. Al Papal, tho second of four Sox elbowers, was the winner. Fred Hutchinson was tagged with the setback. Tho Washington Senators, "now with nine -victories in 12 games,' turned back the Chicago White Sox, 7-3, behind Sid Hudson. Al Evans featured the Washington attack with a three-run homer. Lou Brissie suffered his sixth defeat without a triumph as tho Philadelphia Athletics j bowed to tho Cleveland .Indians,' 4-3. Bris sie lost when he walked Bob Ken nedy with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth. The New York Giants thump ed tho Chicago Cubs, 10-4, in a game that was! called after six innings because! of rain. Monto Irvin, recalled two days ago from Jersey City, batted in five Giant runs on a grand slam homer and single. Al Walker accounted for all of Chicago's runs with a four run homer in the sixth. Scheduled games between Cin cinnati and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and Boston were rain ed out. . 1 Tho first ice solfl in. tho U. 8. was cut from frozen lakes and cott as much as $1 per pound. End Specials! Reg. SPECIAL 2.65 .1.93 .2.90 CZffOV McviJ.cn 1 8: n