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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1951)
Cardinals Counting ph Young Pitching Staff in National league Flag Derby i 'Hope You Make It, Nippy By Frank Kck . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla March 30-(SpedaI)Marty Marion, new manager of the St Lotds Cardin als, Is making some vast changes in the Red Birds. He has underway a youth, movement that could find some of his veteran pitchers side tracked. -I think the strong; point of the club," says the one time Mr. Shortstop of the National league, "is our pitching. Our young: pitch ers arc making a fine impression.' Some of the older boys win have to step to hold their Jobs. "I want youth, on my pitching , staff and ft looks Ek I might get it. i "Bight now Td name Cloyd Boy er, George Monger, Tom Pohol- l sky, Howie Pallet and Gerald Sta- i ley as my starting pitchers. Man ger is 32 but he still looks good. ! Pobcisky, 21, is a finished pitcher J now. . , "rwV: ry Brecheen will do only spot etching. Ted WCks arm looks ce ita all right and be wants to show me hhe can relieve again. Al pha Brazle wCl be my other relief pitcher. "I like Presko. He's p from Honston where his record was 1ft lf for an eighth place team. Be led the league in strikeouts and in ' MlxeH who comes from Vinegar Bend, Ala, is a colorful lad, a left handed Dizzy Dean. The Cardinals signed him in bis bare feet after he had been swimming, r ! j. -t Vinegar Bend Mizell is a boy to Cardinal tryuut, camp at Bikrrl, Mlsa, in 194S while still in high school. Ask him bow be did and he says in a sing song drawl: i 1 faced fbree men and I think I struck 'em all oat. Can't remem ber it too well because that's Quite record, a 2.48 ERA and struck out 227 men in 207 innings. Getting back to Marion and his youth movement, the freshman pilot says Red Schoendlenst at sec ond base, Stan Musial in center and Enos Slaughter in right are the only veterans sure of jobs. "I have no problems at first base, because Nippy Jones' back is ok. But Dm. giving Steve Bflto, now 233 pounds, every chance and Don Bollweg looks ok. ) . "Solly Hemus looks good 1 and will stick. He can play third or second but the third base job Is a battle between Tommy Glaviano and Don Richmond, a left handed hitter. Then there's Eddie Kazak who says his ankle Is ok. Shortstop? Well, my right knee is swelled up and right now I'm trying Dick Cole, a good leather xnan up from Rochester and Fred MeAlister who played for Omaha but is on the Houston roster. -In the outfield I'm looking for either Larry Miggins or Larry Oaffone' to supply us with that much needed right handed power. I have the pitching and catch ing. Joe Garagiola's shoulder is ok and I have Del Rice. No. 2 will be a battle between BUI Sarnl and John Bucha. Tiro xntcners not on tne rosier. mmni m rr hu Wllmer- fVmggmr Bend) Mizell but he looksllke a pitcher. He's 22 sun rrcaao, uufnt wis xnst dub. Both are slated for Honstan. Curt Krleger, a big strong boy of 24. who won 17 and lost five at Coiumbus, should make it. "Veterans Max Lanier and Har weighs only 13. -Vinegar BUI Uixell is n boy to watchHes a solid 290-pound left hander, 8-3 and looks like Preach er Roe. He's only 23 and is ticket ed for Houston.' 4 a Last year for Wlrntton-Salem, K. CL, in roe CaroTma Class B league, Vinegar Bend had a 17-7 1 J St. Loafs Cardinals freshman Mgr. Marty Marlon (ritt) chats with first bare tin Nippy Jones wb la ukiaf a CMnctack after a hack injury sidelined him last season. (Se story ea Cards at right). Oaks, Angels Also Victors ieavers.';WaII6p. Ssitos 13-;; Fsdreswio Again By The Associated Preas 5 . Portland's Beavers pounded over all their runs In the first six innings Friday night as they whipped the Sacramento Solons, 13-8 in the series opener between the two Coast league clubs. Among the 13 hits pounded out by the Bevos was a homer by Third -sacker Leo Thomas. Sacramento collected 14 blows off Lyman Linde and Marino Pie rett but didnt bunch them as ef fectively as the Beavers. The Solons used five hurlers In trying to stem the Portland attack. The fast - stepping San Diego Padres chalked their fourth con secutive win without a loss as they topped the Seattle Rainiers, 4-2, as the two teams launched their series. The Padres wrapped up 1 the game with a three - run burst off Lee Grissom In the fourth Inning. . The Oakland Acorns blasted out 15 hits, including a pair of homers, to wallop the Hollywood Stars, 11 3, In, their series opener. Ray Bai ley went the route for the Oaks, giving up 11 blows. At Los Angeles the San Francis co Seis took their fourth straight setback as they bowed to the Los Angeles Angels, 9-2. The Angels Eunched the sagging Seals for 10 its, two of them being homers by Max West and Chuck Connors. , Herman Besse and Jess Dobernic combined to hold the Tfriseo club to four hits. PORTLAND (IS) (I) SACKAMXNTO AbHPoA AbHPoA Barrjrf 4 1 1 W Sealaxf 1 4 Holdrjrf S 1 M WMteJf 4 Thmajb SSI II KtltarJb 4 BrevaJf S 1 4 Boy d. lb S 19 11 S 11 Roaxi.c I 1 4 1 Mrty.rf . 4 1 Bsnkijb 44 31 Gordn 4X41 Bartle.lb S 3 Austin 4 2 Linde.p 0 XMrckaJf 1 0 II utenuu Z 3 5 Ratto.s 3 lGillsplej 1 0 14 1 1 EUiott.D O 0 0 0 0 110 1 PlereU.p IS I Cloujh.p 1 Mntaj-c KIiemn.p Tabor jr 3 2 I O 001 110 0 Rnspie.p O 0 O O Reich j: 10 0 0 - i Totals 39 13 17 IS! ToUll 40 14 27 11 x Singled for Clough in 6th. y Singled for Klieman in 7th. a Grounded out tor Koensple In 9th. Hollywood tio m tot ill i 020 211 32 11 IS 3 Oakland Karpel. Anthony (7). Maltzbarger (8) and Sandlock; Bailey and Malooe. Saa Francisco 010 000 1002 4 1 'Los Angeles 022 000 05' 8 10 1 Johnson. Del Luca (7) and Orteig . Dobernic (71 and Cash. Seattle - 010 010 000 S 7 0 San Diego 10O 200 00 4 1 1 Grissom. Guldborg (8) and Montahro; Wheat. Shlppl (9). and Kerrigan (9). Clark. Portland Sacramento 024 412 00013 000 120 202 Winning pitcher Linde; r Gillespie. . Pitcher Ip Ab Linde 6i 31 PleretU H 9 losing pltch- R HErBbSo 12 3 2 2 2 2 3 1 III 11 3 9 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 t Gillespie E1UOK Clough Klieman Roenspie ErrorsWhit. Gordon. Ratto. Banc land. Left en basee Portland 9; Sacramento 9. Two base hits Gordon. Baainski 2. White. Boyd. Austin. Kett ster. Three base hits Austin. Thomas. Hairston. Home Run Thomu. Sacri fice hits Basinski. Holder. Stolen base Scala. Runs batted In Barue 3. Austin 2. Thomas 3, Brovia. Basinski a. Ratto. Cloud h. Goyd. Marty 2. Ta bor. Hainton 2. Double plays Pieret ti to Rossi to Bartle: Ratton to Gor don to Boyd. Time 3:43. Umpires Csrlucct and Engeln. Att 175. Cubs Give Boot To Vander Meer PHOENIX, AR'iZ., MARCH 30-JJP)- Jonny Vander Meer, who once S 'itched two successive No-Hit, No un baseball games, got his un conditional release today from the Chicago Cubs. Club Officials indicated they were displeased that the 36-year-old lefthander was not in better condition after several weeks apring training. v They said they would request waivers on his contract. nDdDwDOmi CAPITOL STATE-HOUSE LEACTJX Capital Alleys) See. of State t3) Miller 469. Drerer 430. Ball 410. Porter 441. Weisner 487: Huttiway Traffic (It Blensler 332. Kies - S2S. Garrett 40S. Blair 496. Forestry (I) Phippa 443. Morrison 33S. Tmiag 444. aalnwater 4&S. Walker 4oS: Industrial Ac. ( It Brown 408. White 451. Ashbyr 482. D. Gallagher 434. lfky 444. . Highway Const. (J) O. White 482. renruson 561. Hale 335. Wolfe 392. Tandv 44S. P.tJ.C. (I) Peterson 433. Conklin 439, Frickey 411. Straw 4SS. Xaeluh 463. Highway R. W. f2) McCalBstcr 41. Williams 443, Moore S64. Kayaer. 439; LeTeurneux 812: Tax Caamisnofl 2 Ira pels 423. Dickey 333. Crouch 372, liahaffey 3&S. Johnson 483. HUch team series Uixhwsy Construc tion. 2634. Hih team same Hlshway Construe tion. 911. Hicb tateidual series rerffasoa. BiftwT ConaC. 5SI. Hm individual game Kies. High war Traffic. l ' s 2i 11 1 3 2 J II COAST LEAGUE W L Pct .f W I. Pet. San Diego 4 1.0OO Lo Angls 2 2 .500 Oakland 3 1 .750SeatU 2 2 .300 HoUywd 2 2 .500 Sacramnto 1 3 .2 SO Portland 2 2 J00 San Fran 0 4 MO Friday night results: At Sacramento S PorUand 13; at Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2: at Oakland 11. Hollywood 5; at San Diego 4. Seattle 2. Carolinan Gets Golfing Honor CHICAGO, March 30-P)-The outstanding contribution to golf in 1950 was made by Richard S. (Dick) Tufts of PInehurst, N. C, the Golf Writers association of America voted today. Tufts rates as one of golfs ablest behind-the-scenes officials. He was chairman- last year of the USGA's championship and junior championship committees, and is organization secretary for 1951. Recently he rescued the interna tional Ryder cup series for a Nov. 2-4 renewal at PInehurst after the British PGA declined an Ameri can appearance during the sum mer months. Previous winners of the trophy, named for the late golf editor of the New York Times, were Robert A. Hudson, Portland, Ore., 1947; Maynara u. xessenden of Chi cago, 1948; and Bing Crosby of Hollywood, 1949. 2 Indians Hurl No-Hit Contest CIISMAWA. Mar. 1A-Rntri Two Owbuws Indian hurlers combined today to hurl a no-hit Tame as the Indians minlnl n. troit, 10-1 In opening Marlon reanty a league action. The tWO wnnmwtAmwfff.ni Rente Wells and Pat Msrta walked four men between them aad Wells whiffed S said Marin one. Walks led to the lane Detroit ran In the fifth inning. The Indiana bagged seven News Off Detroit's Rill Palmer. am m.t them befnr a lonr twe-rmn homer by Dick Thorpe In the f earth. Salem Matmen Pocket Titles PORTLAND. March 30 -WV The Multnomah Athletic club won the state A.A.U wrestling title here last night. Three Multnomah performers won titles in the final matches. Oregon City was second in team Results included: 115 pounds Lee Allen. Sandy high, decisioned Gary McClaln, Albany. ; 128 pounds Clifford Hutchin son, Salem High, decisioned Frank Belgrade, Oregon City. 135 pounds Delmond Tilgner, Salem Y. decisioned Wilbur Bauer, Newberg. bidd . CLASSIC LCACUK ' tVmtfwtty Bwf t University Bowl 0 Peart 420. L. Morris S10, Pridente 467. Simons 562. Valdes 525: Salem Hardware (4) Tbede 541. Pare .302., Cwrtis 463. LoaH 5aS, West So. , : . Deibert Mobne Serrtce (0) Xacs: De Bow SIS. Cady 41. Jim DeBow SoS. Nasley 479. Bacon 466; Good House keeping (4 Olney 517. Clark 432, Jones 545. Duncan 509. Boss 576. ' Luti Florists (4) KltzmUler 54S. Ups ton 536. Lutx 59a. Comatock 523. He NaU S45. Sbryack's (SI Lindsey S04. Straw 2S. Causey 442. Price Vie. Boo 544. - . - . , Frank's Prodoc (11 King S. WUe shlre 412. Bullock 524. Junta 47S, Holmes 537. Thriftwar Cleaners (3) V lt tone 489. Farley 575, Creasy 471. Irons 508. Butler 56s. Hbrh team series Lata Tiortsts. 2748. CIS. EUrh Individual came O. Lutx. 229. i Senators Open Trainiiig Camp Luby Plans Double -Drills for Outfit NAPA. Cal. March 30 (Special) The Salem Senators of the West ern International league will offi cially open their 1951 spring train ing camp hei Saturday. Some ox the Senator prospects have been working out most of the week, but the full contingent wont be count ed by Manager Hugh Luby until Saturday morning, when he Issues first roll calL Once the Senators get started. theyH be s busy bunch, according to Luby. What with only three weeks remaining before the open ing of the season April 20. Luby plans twice-a-day anils for els charges, one In the morning and one in the afternoon. The Senators will tune up here for almost 10 days before taking to the road for a series of exhibi tion games at Stockton, Modesto, San Jose and Redding, against professional teams representing those cities. The first game will be at Stockton April 10. Although Luby has Issued no thing official concerning the status of the few holdouts remaining on the roster, he said today that he should have information concern ing them "sometime the coming weekend." Unsigned by the Sa le ms are Outfielders Mel Wasley, Wally Yonamine and Pete Tedes chi and Infielders Johnny "Hack and Bob Goldstein. Luby also announced that he was expecting some player help from the Sacramento club of the Coast league "within the next few days." He is particularly interested in Shortstop Richie Myers, Sacra mento youngster who has had ex perience in both the Coast and Western International leagues. Pitcher Bill Bevens, Catcher Bill Beard and First -sacker George McDonald, along with Skipper Luby are regulars who have been working out here most of the week in balmy spring weather. Marshall Tops Another Mark AUSTIN, TEX., MARCH SO -(if3) - Yale's John Marshall cracked another record tonight as his team mates waged a torrid battlt with Michigan State for team title hon ors at the annual NCAA swimm ing championships. Marshall, who bettered the world's record and cracked the NC AA mark for 1'500 meters last nig ht, swam 220 yards freestyle in 2 minutes, 5.8 seconds. This beat his own Intercolle giate time of 2:08.8 and the NCAA record of 2:07.3 set earner today In preliminaries by teammate Wayne Moore. Before Moore broke It the mark was 2:08.8 seconds set in 1949 by Ohio State's Bill Smith. Yale finished the second day of the three-day meet with 44 points, while surprising Michigan State was second with 38 points. ' In -another record performance tonight, Michigan State's 440-yd. freestyle relay team nosed out Yale and posted a NCAA mark of 3:28.7, bettering Yale's old 3:27 time set in 1949. Defending champion Ohio State was third in the team title stand ings with 27 points, followed by Stanford, 10; Iowa State, 9: Texas, 8; Dartmouth, 8, and Princeton and Iowa, 7 each. Gals Swim Meet Scheduled Today PORTLAND, March SO-CaVThe Oregon state high school girls in vitational swim tourney will open here tomorrow at the Multnomah Athletic club. Teams entered Include Medford. Ashland, Salem, McMinnville, West linn and Willamina, and from Portland, Grant, Girls Poly technic, 'Franklin, Cleveland. Roosevelt and Washington. Kirkbj Faces Call SEATTLE, March 30-C-Rol- and KIrkby, University of Wash ington halfback star, is scheduled for induction into the army Mon day, i The 21-year-old athlete from Burlington is not enrolled in school this quarter. . Original Hoop , STEZXARTON. V, Mar. St 4P)-&ev. Finlay G. MacDenald, a. member of the first basketball team in the world, died at his home here yesterday. He was tL Bern at Sonny Brae, N. ia 1378, he became interested la YMCA work aad studied at SprtncTteia. llass. It was whOs ia Springfield that he became a member af the Pioneer basket squad. - -As I remember- U." be teU reporters some time age, we were alsvlBr football far Sorlaur- CeU college agahsst etber ta the state. LITTLE SPOIIT ' " - ' ' ' ' ' - ' JB BasssssssaSSSStS-SSStSSBWaWBSaSasW & 6 The Stats Rxncm. Salem, Oregon. Saturday. March 31, 1951 Beavers9 Payne to West All-Stars Eastern Squad Tonight NEW YORK, March 30-(AVMany of the nation's best senior college basketball players will sixth annual New York Herald Tilden Sets Farewell Trek LOS ANGELES, March St-tP) -Big Bill Tfldea, osteUme teanls king. Is schedaled to make a "farewell national tear. Lyttelton Refers, farmer Irish amateur ehampies aad active In professional tennis for 19 years, said todar.be has slfneeVTlldea for "a futal swiag areas the country. -1 played BUI only this saera tnr and I eaa tell yea that for a man of 58, he eaa stfll beat any player of 30 or 23 In the world." Rogers declared. Rogers said the tear will start at Palm Springs April 7 and 8 and work as to the northwest, into Canada and Utea swiag east. He expects to announce the other players shortly, aad added, "I asssre yea they will be well known. Spokes Start Spring Drills LZWISTON. Idaho, March 30- (jp)-The Spokane Indiana of the Western International Baseball league began spring training here today and the weather was in step. Eighteen prospects many of them from last year's Spokane club worked out in balm j tempera tures, although the sun had trou ble piercing a network ox clouos. Manager Alan Strange said he was "satisfied'' with the openin day drill. He expects additions players to reach camp over the weekend and by Monday may have most of the 27 due. Strange said he is definitely looking tor a second-string catch er, a reserve second baseman and two or three pitchers. Be indicated some of the regulars of last sea son may be bard pressed by eager rookies. Southeast Loop Looks Backward BIRMINGHAM, March lO-CtfV- The southeastern conference prob ably will return to the old way of carrying on athletic affairs during a meeting tomorrow, but the SEC intends making the step beck a move forward. Two big Hems are on the agenda for a special meeting: L Whether to restore the old grant-in-aid sys tem which gives athletes pocket money plus several other conces sions, and 2. Whether to make freshmen eligible for varsity sports. Washington. D. C has 59 tele phones for every 100 people, more in proportion to population than any other large city. Member Dies "We were leaving the field af ter the last game of the that was Dr. James NaJsadta, another Canad ian said we needed a game, that we eeald play inside daring the winter. eaxrrtBX the goal pests ta aad he said 'Bring that goal ever and 111 bold it here. Then be pet a pail as on eae ef the parts. Another pest was pet at the ether ead of the gymsuudese aad socaebody's bat was stack sua em It-. Aad that's hew the game started," mm-mm ITS -assfsak a Play see action tomorrow night in the Tribune Jfresn Air lruna game at Madison Square Garden. An II -man western team, coach ed by Forrest C (Phog) Allen of Kansas, will rely on speed and goal -making power to overcome the eastern squad directed by Clair Bee, Long Island university coach. Bee is expected to start Jim Slaughter, 6-11 South Carolina ace; Paul Horvath and Sam Ran jino, from North Carolina State; Mel Payton of Tulane, and Zeke Sinicola, Niagara. The western lineup is uncertain, due to late arrival of four players, including Roland Minson and Mel Hutchins of Brigham Young; Er nie Barrett of Kansas State; and Gale Mc Arthur of Oklahoma A & M. Minson and Hutchins were de layed because they had to remain in Utah to register for the spring quarter, while the others were playing in the NCAA tournament at Minneapolis. In addition, Allen will have for bis western squad Marcus Freib- erger, Oklahoma; Ray Ragelis, Northwestern; Bill Garrett, Indi ana; Meyer Skoog, Minnesota; Ron Bontemps of Beloit; Dan Bagley of Notre Dame; and Bob Payne, Oregon State. Others on the east squad are John Azary, Columbia; Ed Smith, Harvard; Abe Becker, N. Y.U.; AI McGuire, St. John's; Dave Al ton, Colgate, and Ed KolakowskL Siena. The cast holds a t-t edge In the series. v- College Boxing Rift Threatened SACRAMENTO, CALIF- March 20-(JP)- The Pacific coast inter collegiate Boxing association, voted today to bar boxers with amateur experience, .other than college, from participating in tournaments under the association's direction. The action may cause a break with the National Collegiate Athl etic Association, Crip Toomey, the coast organiz ations delegate, was instructed to notify the N.CAA. that if the rule is not adopted nationally, Pacific coast boxers will be with drawn from the national cham pionships. ':i . BOBCATS INCREASE ' BEND, March 30-vP-The bob cats are increasing to record pro portions in the Rimrock country east of the Deschutes river, the Deschutes ' County Trapper re ported today. The Trapper, Sam C. Shaver, said they have been in creasing several years, until this winter he trapped about as many bobcats as he did coyotes. Sid Papa Br the Associated Press TlmberUae Lodre Snow depth 191 men as- in; powoer on and drifted: akUnc good: Llrtls ana Otto Laos tows operating:: road clear, chains needed. Forecast: Fair Saturday except tor Increasing Outlook for Sunday; Cloudy with rain tic- ii Una, warmer aararoar. e snow. Cevtrnmewt Camp Snow depth SS he. 1 inch new, powder on packed. drifted. Skim food; tows at Mul torpor Will mint Sktwav eweratJDK needed, forecast: Same as lunoerune. Willamette Pass over ss incnes taw. Inches new: ttewderi cloudy: skiina Sood. Forecast: Same as Tim- mcnes newj wowwrr Forecast: Same ss Timber !r. - - Dzclr Vizi wiriav nfcrht Commercial learue results at B and B Bowling courts: Liehty and Miller S, Dr. Pepper 1; Salem Merchant Patrol 2. Bart- man Chevrolet 2; W. C Dyer In surance 4, C G. .National uuara ft r forfeit): Blue Lake 4. Ram- ages 0 (forfeit). Lichty and Hii- ler had top team series ana game with 2$74 and 779. Individual honors went to EmU Scholz of Blue, Lake with, a 509 series and 203 game. CRAVE CHIEFTAIN i - I --vX! ;.' K:t..V- Jfv.tJ-.V V;"?.,. 0IUY or ris two, evert trtie CANT RB6AM THg Keep venter s Re CORP OP ' tteveRftrteHu&rt pieZnp&Vf&atfS 5 Ptotrealai t SJas Ftatww .SSay .nw m m aSSflaaW af a m M M -A. atTsV kassY S ava WORTH. Denver Slat Team Snares In Hood's National Tournament GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore., March 20-(AV Denver university pulled into the lead at the halfwav mark in the National InW coTIegiate Skf championship on the shoulder of Mt. Hood here today. The downhill event was held en the snort Yardarm course be cause of bad weather higher on the mountain. Even at Yardarm, however, fog and moderately heavy snow slowed the skiers. The course, being snort, was run twice. The first four placing in today's race were Americans.. Yesterday, Europeans starred In the cross country event. . j M. Murphy of the University of Utah won the event in 2:21.6 minutes. After him camel Dick Ervln, of the host school,' Uni versity of Portland, then Keith Wegeman of Denver. Team results of today's down hill race: University of Utah 2J (placed first, fourth and ninth); Denver university, 4.0 (placed third, sev enth and eighth); Wyoming 8J; University of . Washington 9.0; University of Portland 10.8 Washington State 13 Nevada 18J); Seattle university 21.6; Stan ford 24.9; Montana State 33.0. Team results to date: ! Denver 13.6; Washington 17.1; Washington State 19 J; Portland U. 32.8; Utah 342; Wyoming 38.7; Montana State 42.1; Seattle U. 42; Nevada 44; Stanford 64J. The meet continues tomorrow with a slalom race and on Sunday with jumping.. Both events will be at Multorpor MIL Cubs Defeat Yankees; Bosox Decision Giants . ' raOENIX Arisw March 36-CA3) Bill Serena's doable in the fifth inning drove la twe runs te break a 3-2 tie aad sparked the Chicago Cabs te a S te I victory ever the world channtoa New York Yan kees today. i The Cabs had taken a t-t lead In the first inning en a 400-foot boaner by llaak Saaer with eae on. bat the Yanks had tted with a rea la the first aatd another la the third en Joe DiMaggio's triple. , Saeers smash ever the left sea terfleld f eace was the longest fcH here this spring. V MXASX March 3t-Jr-Warresi Spaha and Dick Donovan eomhln- . ed te blank the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 to . with five bite teeUrbt. Boston scored a rem off Joe Hat- ten in the first and three off Jha Kemane la the ninth. . SARASOTA, IK March 35 CD Tffooi-te ' Catcher Bob . Seher barths domble with the bases fall off Pitcher Jha llearm la the DyRouion . . . By Alan Mover TUB 8RAV& Ato6HT60PLACS tPWmiAGTARTERl -' ' TAy..v.t -i ..'rvv-i-sai-:-:-:-:.:-!.:--.--!--- I "ii" ii'ai'i'r'" 'im i 'SVV ''' V'n 0o7&t covHivh oMecPA 2 sacker FOT M ART f FIELD C mmok iAeoe povaie piay TOUCH TWS YEARTyiYRr?r Spartan. WSC Glovemen Win SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 3 O--Def ending champions Mae Martinez of San Jose State and Everett Conley . of Washington State scored decisive victories to night in semi-final matches of the annual ' Pacific Coast Intercolle giate boxing tournament. I Martinez, 123-pound kingpin, hammered out a three-round ver dict over Gordon Simanton of Gonxaga. Conley, 135-pound southpaw, from Washington State college, easily outpointed Bruno Torreano of California in three rounds. ; - "y . In tomorrow night's final bout, Conley will face Jim Redly of Gonzaga, who advanced tonight with a close decision over Elmer Douglas of UCLA. Martinez will meet Frank Echevarria . from Idaho, in the 125-pound finals. Echevarria drew a bye last night. In a 145-pound class semi final, Norman Walker, ! sharp punching University of Idaho entry, won handily from Johnny Johnson of San Jose State. ? fifth inning chased three assess aad gave the Boston Ked Sex a 1-4 victory ever the New York Giants today. It also bteagat the Bosox a ' sweep ef their three-same spring series with the Giants, LAKELAND. Fbk, March 3 ft-CP-The Detroit Tigers aeed a eembtaattoa ef sosne fancy ptteh iag aad robust hitting te snap a three-game losing streak today aad defeat the StLoois Cardin als, It te 4. ia as) exhiblUon con test that ended the Users stay at Lakeland. ..." Everyone la the Tiger starting , lineup except Johnny Greth took part la a 15-hlt attack. Mean time, Freddy- Hetrbtseoe and Dts Tromt were UssiUox tne Cards te alne.- , : v ALPINE. Ttx March SfKP Effectlve pitching la the pinth by Rookie Bob Maheney aad Vet eran Ken Holeombo today gave the Chicago TThlte Sex their sev-' Retains Tommy Bolt Second In 010,000 Firing WILMINGTON, N.C, March 2ft -T-Marty Furgol was still front man, but he bad company in Tom my Bolt as the field reached the halfway mark of the $10,000 Az alea open golf tournament today. Furgol, the 33-year-old Long Beach, Calif., professional, match ed par 72 today to go along with a first day 67 for a five-under par 139 for 38 holes. Bolt, who calls Houston, Texas, home, but plays out of Durham, N.C, had 70 to go along with an initial 69 for his 139. , Six big threats were tied for third place, only two strokes from the top pair, at 14 L The group in cluded Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, the year's top money winner; John Palmer. Badin, N.C; Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N.Y.; Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago; Art Doering, Richmond, Va, and Doug Ford, Yonkers, NY. whose 33-33 68 was the best round of the tournament. Net Favorites Keep Winning PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 30 ftPi-Jack Kramer and Richard Gonzales each came up with his fourth victory without a setback tonight in the $10,000 Philadelphia Inquirer world professional tennis round robin tourney. The two meet tomorrow for the championship. Last year Gonzales - upset Kramer In the finals. Gonzales had an easy time to night whipping Bobby Higgs, 8-1, 6-1. Francisco Segura gave Kram er a real test forcing him to go three sets before be could win, -6-3, 3-6, 6-4. ; WJWaaaBaniBBaawaMBBass Gavilan Beats , Gene Hairston ! NEW YORK, MARCH iO-(JP Cuba's Kid Gavilan signed for a welterweight title fight today and celebrated tonight by whipping young Gene(Siient) Hairston in a fst. action-packed ten-rounder in Madison Square Garden. Gavilan a 7 to 3 favorite, was outweighed 150 to 155. It was a doubly sweet triumph for the sleek Cuban Hawk who avenged a split decision loss to the Bronx deaf-mute in Scran ton five months ago. There was no doubt about the decision tonight as Gavilan started off fast and piled up a big lead. , Hairston came on strong later but he was far behind. Reprieve Given To Your Host ARCADIA, Calif, March 30-( Your Host, the high-priced raoi horse who was condemned to die, will be spared for. further treat ments of a broken leg in an at tempt to save his life. - Owner William Goetz tonight revealedf that he has yielded to the offer of representatives ox Lloyds of London, the insurance company which has the policy on him. Under the agreement, Goetz will accept the $250,000 insurance and the company will take charge of the four-year-old thoroughbred. Table of Coastal Tides , TTDCa FOB TAFT. OKK. fCeaaoOae by U. a. Coast 4 Geedette Survey. Portland. Ore.) PACIFIC ITANOAID TIMS MABCH, 1M1 Rlgn Waters Low Waters Time HI Time fit, 31 -39 ajn. S.1 -11:33 ajn. S 4 WM pan. 4J 1:1 pjn. -0J enth straight victory ever the St. Leals Browns, 3 te 1. The defeat the Browns' eirhtb ia i aad fifteeata ia 13 CLEAkWATXX Fla- March 33 -An31saaay Bloodsewth drove ia ats reas with twe homers, the last with twe en in the tenth inn tag, as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Washlagtoa Sena tors today. . . : i Blood worth hit his first hom er la the sixth taniag te tie the 1 TTJCSOJr. Artat, March SS-Mn ' Righthander Early Wynn looked ' bis best ef the spriag today for Cleveland as he -doled oot twe runs to the Plttsbargh Pirates ia ' seven innings. Cleveland won 6-3 before a sparse crowd of 82 L ' Wynn yielded - eitht scattered ' tits, fanned five sad walked twe. Ce drove heme Lis own winning ' reas with a bases-loaded doobls that scored three runners In the , fearth. Furgol Azalea Lead