The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1951, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1951, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextmyexlM Volte in! rMimg:,( Commissiciien TaT era Cheers lappy (Continued from preceding pare) to him, the KL. executive said, ! don't want to hear anything about It no comment. --,, . St. Louis Cardinals owner Fred Saleh. who led forces, said if the players knew the .facts they would go along, with what the owners are aoing. Actually the gains they made were through their own repres entatives efforts, Saigh said, ""not what the commissioner did for them. - The Washington Senators Clark Griffith, militantly pro-Chandler, said of the players move: L don't believe it would pan out although I would dearly love for them (the players) to like and respect their new commissioner, but players come and go so much I'm afraid it would spread out too thick. Warren Giles of Cincinnati as serted: A general majority of the players realize the advantages they have a professional ball players and that they are . being treated fairly." Giles said. In West Palm Beach, Walter F. O'Malley, president; of the Brook lyn Dodgers, said: . "The players are a fine respon sible group and, anything they say will merit attention. ; Like the players I, too, thought Chandler was a good commissioner.' - San Diego Club Defeats Pirates SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 10- (JPy-TAe San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league pounded four CHICAGO. March 2-P)-A. B. Chandler, ; commissioner of base ball, today expressed "wonderful interest' in the proposal to name him a tommliiwier representing the major learne players, - The suggestion, was made by Freddie Hutchinson. Detroit pitch, er, who represents the players in the American league. The major league players, Hutchinson said at Lakeland, Fla, believed they could pay $40,000 a year for a commis sioner to represent them. "This Is wonderful to think the players still possess that confi dence In me, Chandler said. JThey have always been my pals and this proves they are not going to forget me even If the elab own ers did." Pittsburgh pitcjiers for 14 hits and a 13-2 victory in en exhibition baseball game here; tonight before 3,310 fans. i Rookie Bay Peters and Sad Sam Jones did the hurling for San Diego and held, the Pirates to three hits. i If. GLENDALS. Calif., llareh -(AVThe Chicago White Sox em barrassed Yankee Manager Casey Stengel In his , 1 t town this aften by shutting eet the New York club, 5-0 before an everflo' crowd of 4,117. The champions could get only foar hits off the ; pitching of Reokles Hal Brown: " sad. Marv Rotblatt, these being shared by Hank Baser and Phil Kixauto. The Sx lammed 11 safeties, with Shortstop Chlco Carrasquel getting three of them." Chicago humped Bob, Porter field fori three nus km the first inning, j docttfaa over the Cleveland Indians today with an eleventh inning homer. ; ; It was the Brown's first victory ever a major leagn opponent la spring, exhibition games this year. . i -IV tied the the rally that at 7-7 and Ignited for the Giants. UIL TOKGKSON ' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla- llareh tt-JP-Bnckln pitching reverted te , type today as the Philadelphia A's ponnded eatl a 12-1 victory before a crowd of 2.700 la Philadelphia's final ma Jor leasee exhibition here. , : Kalph Branca gave np four runs en as many hits In four Inn- Ings while Bill McCahan. 'who once pitched for the American lease era, was belted oat in the eight-ma seventh. Bob - Schauta and Cart Schieh held the Dodgers te six hits. ! BKADENTON. Fbv. llareh 2ft-VP-Mat Hartaflchrs tnflcU hit, Fred; Hatfield's error and Earl Torreson's single to left m the sixth Inning prodnced the win ning i ma today , as the Boston . Braves evened their spring traln ; tag series with the Boston Bed Sox, 2-V before 15 fan. 8T. PETERSBURG. Fla, llareh 20-(F-Nlppy Jones eea tinned his comeback with the , Cardinals today driving tn the winning ran tn tho tenth against the dndnnaU Beds for n 4-S SL Lents victory. Stan Mesial hit his first of the year In the first. .-. BCRBANX, Calif, March 20-(iP)-Tommy Upton, nsaally not considered s big man with a bat, led the SL Loots Browns to a ' LAKELAND.! Fla, starch 20-(-The New York Giants broke loose with six runs In the eighth Inning today and went en te win an exhibition game ever the De troit Tigers, 10-7. Rookie Catch er Rafael Nobel's pinch home ran CLEARWATER. Fin March 20 (P)-A six-run attack off Rookla Bill Fogg In the sixth tuning carried the Kansas City Bines of tho American association te an t-5 victory ever the Philadelphia PhUs second stringers today. Drilling Stops Seattle Club PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March 20 -JPi-! Bob Drilling, Portland righthander, twirled the full nine innirigs in midseason form today to defeat the Seattle Rainiers, 3-1, in an exihibition game. He scat tered six; hits to win the decision over Marv Grissom. Cougar Official Blames Adults SPOKANE, March 20-UPH the adults of America who should hang their heads over such scan dals as the recent basketball fix, in the opinion of Washington State college's director of athletics. The educator, Dean Golden Romney, expressed his opinion to day at a meeting of the Spokane chamber of commerce. . I Ho said adults, not tho youths. are responsible for the moral breakdown that has resulted - In some players taking bribes to fix games. ; , . . .; ! Throughout the nation we have had a letdown In morals and eth ics," he said. Curtailing athletics is not Rom neys answer to the problem. "We cant develop character by elimi nating sports," he said. - Action Starts j (Cost, from Prec, Page) Kansas, twice n K-State victim. Just before tourney time, and has lost one of Its cogs. Norm Pilgrim, through an eligibility ruling. ! Brigham Young, which is in the same bracket as K-State. plays the second " game tomorrow ; night against San Jose, Calif, State, an at-large team, and Isn't expected to encounter much trouble- t In the other first round games Thursday night, the University of Washington, Pacific Coast champ, plays the southwest titiist, Texas A&M at 0 p. m. (EST), and Mon tana State of Bozeman, the other at-large entry, runs t into Okla homa A&M at 10:45. ! t I Brigham Young, K-State, San Jose, Washington, and Arizona all had little drills today. The other three clubs are due to arrive to morrow, i -I Capacity crowds of 10,000 are expected for the four nights of play, climaxed by the champion ship : game Saturday night which will 'produce the western repre sentative for the national finals at Minneapolis March 27. - r MRS. ADAMS IMPROVED . SILVERTON Mrs. E. R. Adams, who has been at the Silverton hos pital for the past week following a heart attack, was reported con siderably improved 'Monday. Mrs. Adams, who Is past 80. has been prominent in civic and social ac tivities in the Silverton country for more than 45 years. She was attending a church l dinner when she became IlL i j ) . , ' r . vi 7? . klf ryy, , RoUin l 'Alone (Continued from preceding -page) ! Teddy woald never win a pop nlarity pea bet then, heck, yea enat eat pepnlarlty. . , Tims. Marches Backward. J That new sporting gaide lag Us appearance abent town Is brain-child of .Weedy i Carsea. Saleaa nativoand formerly a pab lldst and sport caster at Taki ata. ... One of the unheralded features of the recent State. B beep meet was the meet enjoy able trampoline act pat on by WU athlete Larry Smith and company. . . . This Same treape has worked carnivals for the past, several seasons and la ear book their performance rates f ally ea a par with some of the mere highly benyhoaed Hramp acta. ; final for Gatch9 ( I GirV we weald particularly like : to see hart a ae-ne game this spring er, na say rate,! enjoy a whizs of a seasea: Frank (Chew-: Em-Up) GatchelL the pappy of the WU mound corps. GatchelL ea the shady side of SO, has been serving- 'em np a long, long time as he gees Into his final season of competition for the Bearcats. Frank always had a world of staff from the tirns he was a standout in the Carl Mays camp way beck In the late 30s. Give him seme warmish weather and a king-sized wad of plug-cat and wee to the enemy hitters. May he ansslo all of 'em tn this, his final Cat 1 Dees tiaao march ; M?' Here we find-Marlao Plercta jas th tow pitching. hope of 'the t Portland Beves. . Jast about tan -years agoor more tho ' soaai j Marine flSed an Identical rata -: for the Portlands before geing.wp. ;to the. majors for a period of fairly successful tooslaga Now ! fleretU's back and tho ' Beves . i proedlr proclaim that he hasnt float a thing. Nope, he hasnt lost la thing ether than a few yeses and sometimes - those yearsare -i mighty. - atighty Important. . ; A' Real 'NaturaT jl IT Salens and Central .CaiheSs . get by Initial hardies and.; Into : that Friday night Stoto toerncy toerap, twUl havo aU the trap : pings of-a perfect "nataraT. ... Many believe thU will be the "I aetnal title game of the meet aaA too. It will glTO tho two taaaM j which batUed for tho top-apot f la the AP poU all season opper- tnalty to decide tho lssaela ! hand-to-hand coafbat. .... n - - SCHULTE8 LEAVE ALB ANT ' IaLBANY Pvt. George P, Schulte, Jr., is at Travis ale force base where he is with the "5th s motor vehicle squadron. Mrs.' Schulte Is with her husband; They were here for a week visiting .Mr. and Mrs. George Schulte, sr of Albany, and Mr. . and Mrs. . J. Swanzy of Jefferson. ( 1 . . V U " ; ; I r."J. ; : j! m-w ... : -: IF) W$v Ik ' I i f m ' . i i i i i i i : I i i I I. ; i M UK f " If I 1 ; I I S I Pi VJ TOEnE HILL BE A DISASTEI1 IF UE DOII'T SELL IT! 1 WE i I i I RE i ' - ' j - i BOYD "I'll Loaded" BABBITT SAYS: We're loaded dear up lo the ceiling wilh ilnpen dsns valnes! Gone in and see then . you'll wanl lo sell the soulh "40" in order lo buy " - ' t f S3 - j I lhem. Don't (I repeal DOH'T) miss Ihis opporlunily lo SAVE . . I or ill! Be yonr greatest disaster! RUBBER MATS Begular $1.59 For (lie Horn or Car. Larya size, 15x29 lnchem. deep woIe pcrKern. On of thesa tn iront pi a door atopa yonr' muddy floor Qftjalas?laLfc t WOMWOBOS ; now Only Cloihas Lino Uiro -. .- - i 50 Foot Galrcmlxed. t)0 1 I 100 WOOL Ideal for Dress or Work. Press Baa. $1795 - f jOnlr $735 Detachable top.-A real uy.. 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