The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1951, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text" Grabar Homes; Lew Saves Mix Wilkie Tires in Ninth ; Second Game Tonight By AI Lishlner The brand spankin new and home owned Salem Senators got off to a flying start last night at Waters field as they upended the Tri-City Braves 9 6 In the 1951 Western International league op ener. A crowd of slightly less than 4500 took In the commencer des pite frigid weather, missing by less than 300 admissions of breaking the all-time opening night record of 4750 here. The large gathering, which must have included most of the 832 folks who now own the Solons, was treated to some lusty hitting by Hugh LubyYclan, a rousing home run by Norm Grabar, a snappy hurling stint by Lefty Aldon Wilkie for eight frames, a still snappier relief job by Ludwig Lew and a w thoroughly enjoyable Victory over Lou McCollum, an elongated gent who has taken much delight In 'subduing Salem teams with ease the past three seasons. Wilkie breezed through the enemy for eight-plus innings, yielding but five hits and two un earned runs before he tired and 'became wild. His first successor, Johnny Burak, had no luck at all, and. before Lew was called in to take over three runs were scored. Lefty Ludwig retired the side In 1-3-3 order, however, to capture the victory for the Newberg south paw. . Salem was ahead 9-2 when the Braves broke loose with their late rally. Apparently anxious to show the home folks that they do possess plenty of potential runs in their makeup, the Solons banged Mc Collum for single tallies in each rf th first four innines. two more in the sixth and three in the eighth, all on 11 hits, five Mc Collum walks and three Tri-City errors. An error and singles by Grabar and George McDonald brought in the first run of the campaign. Glenn Tuckett's first of two dou bles for the game, followed by Bill Beard's single and Wilkie's line out to left field, netted No. 2. Grabar leveled off on a McCollum .curve in the third and drove it farover the Chadwick hotel ad in right field for the third run, and Tuckett's second double, fol lowed, by Beard's single accounted for the fourth. , A walk. Beard's single and an error by McCollum himself on a wild throw to third base after Wilkie bunted were worth the two runs in the s ixth. In the eighth Wilkie's single to center, a walk, Mgr. Luby's line single to left, another error and McDonald's sharp, single to right netted the final tallies for the resident nine. Tri-caty picked up two un earned runs off Wilkie in the seventh on an error, three walks and a ground-out. Other than get ting tired in the final frame, the only- thing wrong with Wilkie's makeup for the opener was his control. He walked nine before he - was taken out. But all is quite pardonable for the former Bucco. His spring training amounted to Just about one week in all, during which he pitched four innings against Stockton last Saturday. He did an amazing job last night for the amount of work he has had. Most of the prize booty put up lor the opener by Salem mer chants was taken home by Gra bar and McDonald. Both won around $100 worth of the loot. ' Of the 11 Salem hits Beard biffed three and Tuckett, Mc Donald and Grabar two each. Buddy Peterson and Neil Bryant each had a pair of the seven blows the Braves collected. Things looked bad when Lew took over in the ninth. Five runs were in, no one was out and two runners were aboard. Ludwig got Bui Edelstein on a ground-out, however, on which one run scor ed. He then got Pinch-hitter Artie Wilson and Leadoffer Al Spaeter on hoppers to Third-baseman Glenn Tuckett to retire the side. Not yet in shape. Outfielder Glenn . Stetter didn't ? play last night Pitcher Ray McNulty, ob tained with Stetter from Spokant for Mel Wasley, should check in to town today. . Second game of the series to night will find Dick Stone of Tri City opposing Jerry Barta of the Sal ems, both righthanders. The series will end with Sunday's doubleheader at 1:30 o clock. TRI-CITY c AbHPoA ( SALEM AbHPoA -ifpMttrj 4 13! Buccola.l 1 1 Myerses 3 0 0 1 LubyJt S 1 1 -Petrsnja 4 13 2! rber.cf lilt Camrn.rf 3 0 1 OjMDnakU 4 J 13 Bryants 4 1 3! Grabar .rf 4 3 3 0 M.MchxnJ 4 0 3 OIHackJU 4 0 3 0 Pesut.c S 1 3 OtTucfcettJ 3 3 13 EdUteo.cf 4 13 OtBearCc 4 3 4 0 MCoUm.p 4 0 0 MWUkiej Wilsons 10 0 0! Burak S10 3 0 0 0 0 I Lew A 0 0 0 0 TUI 30 T24 m Total 34112713 a Grounded out tor McCollum in 9th Trt-City ana 000 3040 T 3 -in vn o3x e u a Wuukiac Ditcber WUUt, ' Pitcher Ip Ab H R Kr So Bb. McCoUunt 34 11 S 3 S Wilkie , , 31 4 3 3 Burak 0 112 1 0 1 Lew ; 1 3-0 0 0 O 0 Left aa baees T 13. 9 S. Error: Myers S. Spaeter. McCollum. Micbebxm. Home rune- Grabar. Two-baa bita Tuckett 3, Peterson. Rons batted In Grabar 3. Wtt Ut, Beard. Peterson. Cameron. Luby. Paber. McDonald. Bryant, Pesut 2. Ed etsteia. Sacrifice Wilxia 2. Double plays Spaeter to Peterson to Buecola. Time 2:10. Umpire Hanteb aad Iae- o-cttl. Attendance: 45QO ( Ftlratgd ) . 23nclx e?in3 Commercial .league results last aicnt at B and B Bowline courts: Hartman Chevrolet -4, Ucbty and Miner 0; Blue Lake 3, Dr. Pepper '1. Hartman'a had top team series with a 2100, Dr. Pepper's 754 was best team game and Tom Wood oc &aiem Aiercnant ratroi mt a 438 . for high individual series. George Quiring of Dr. Pepper hit m 235 for pest solo game - oodls 6 Th Statesman, Salenx, Oregon, Saturday. April 21. 1951 Good I Luck, Pal (It Sez Here) , 1 i I is A i - V t Salem Skipper Hurh Luby (left) ; and : Tri - City's Charley Petersen (tight) managed to shake hands aad wish one another good fortune before last night's opener at Waters field. But they really dldnt mean it. Pete managed the 1S4Z Salons. Ho finished second in the 1951 opener, 9-6. Sprague Advises Freeze' as Walton Meet Opens By Winston Taylor Staff Writer. The Statesman "We can't put our beautiful Oregorj in a deep freeze perpetually" but the resources are here to be used, former governor Charles A. Sprague told the annual Oregon Izaak Walton league convention Fri day night. The talk climaxed an opening day which emphasized con- Capilanos Top Wenatcliee, 94 WENATCHEE, April 20 -(JPh Vancouvers Capilanos. out-hit but not- out-fumbled, whipped the Wenatchee Chiefs, 9-4, tonight in a Western International league curtain raiser before a chilled crowd of 1,372. The Chiefs committed eight bobbles to lead to their downfall. Vancouver i shoved over five runs in the top of the ninth in a rally aided ;by two costly Wen atchee miscues on the same play. Bill Schuster's bounder sifted through Shortstop Larry Neal's legs and went to center field where Lil Arnerich also booted the ball. Three runs scored on the re lay. Bob Snyder, Cap pitcher, re ceived errorless support and spac 4 ed 11 Wenatchee hits. Vancouver 020 000 005 9 9 0 Wen'chee. 000 201 010 4 11 8 Snyder and Cheso; Brcisinger and'NeaL Orange Defeat Vandal Outfit CORVALLIS, April 20 -P- A hard-hitting Oregon State base ball team opened its northern di vision schedule today with an 8-4 victory over Idaho. For the win ners it was the 11th straight vic tory of the season. For Idaho it was the third straight conference loss. The Staters were off to a fly ing start. Catcher John- Thomas tripling to score one run and Shortstop Gene Tanselll then wal loping a two-run homer in the first inning. Don White pitched the entire game for the; Staters, striking out eight and scattering seven hits. Hamilton Takes North Bend Post NORTH BEND, " April 20 Bob Hamilton. 29. ex-Oregon bas ketball star,! will become basket ball coach at North Bend high school next season. Now studying for a master's de gree at Oregon, Hamilton has been coach at Medford and director of city recreation at Alberta, Can ada, since graduation from Ore gon in 1947., He succeeds Dick Wilkiris, who-resigned. Table of Coastal Tides TTOXS FOB TAPT. OKSGON -(Compiled by U. S. Com c Geodetic Survey.' Portland. Ore.) - PACIPIC ST AND AJt D TUCB ' -APRIL. 1SS1 Hica Waters Law Waters Time i Ht " Time Ht SI lS-ZTpja. S.4 ajn. -0.7 Haipjn. TJ l:upjn. 1J I'M pun, 84 82 aon. -1J 8 38 pja. 1J inTLESPOIal 1w 2 Dppe aveirs Sou 5L I iJf a ' II. Against 'Deep servation The publisher of The Statesman called for a balance between pre servation and use of forests, streams, soil; for some consolida tion of agencies to overcome con flicts among government agencies and; with private interests; for an impartial board of review to pass on necessity, value and timing of resource development projects. The preservation of the state's beauty and value is a challenge to all residents, he added, praising the IWLA for helping to lead the way. Some 50 delegates were here for the three-day session in the club house on South Cottage street, led by Dr. David B. Charlton, Port land, state president, and Rex San ford, local president Business sessions and election are planned for today, with a noon luncheon to be addressed by May or Alfred W. Loucks and an eve ning banquet featuring Edgar W. Smith, Portland Chamber of Com merce president and chairman of the state board of higher educa tion. Another speaker Friday was Fred Kennedy, Portland, assist ant regional UJ5. forester, concern ing; harm don grazing lands on the public domain during the last century and measures taken to re store them. Ho said cooperation with stockmen in Oregon and Washington is excellent but that further joint effort is needed in a program to restore ground cover. Fhll Schneider, acting director of th stat gam commission, told of decentralization in th big gam control program, planting of 102,- ouu shrubs this year to shelter gam birds and acquisition of wild fowl resting areas. H said th commission had don its biggest fish planting this year, but now faces a problem of maintaining a supply of food for fish in hatch eries. Huskies Top Cougars SEATTLE, April 20-P)-Captain Bobby Moen twirled six-hit ball as j the University of Washington Huskies shut out th Washington State college Cougars in their northern division baseball open er today, 8-0. Moen fanned eight and gave up but on walk. Viking Netters Defeat Gresliam Pel RamsdelTs Salem high ten nis Vikings notched a 5-1 win over Cresham Friday as they won alt but one singles match and swept the doubles. " Results: Singes Merle Baum gart (S) over Cox (G) 6-0, 6-1; Norm Lee (S) oer Solkein (G) 6-0, 6-2; Michael (G) over Don Berg (S) 6-4, 2-6, 9-7; Norm Cocking (S) over Usher (G) 7-6. -1; Doubles Conders and Dough ton (S) over Rickey and Welp (G) 6-2. 6-4: Watte and Morgan (S) over Bloomflcld and Ferkini (G) 6-0, 6-3. "U Rainiers Nab 6-2 Decision Pieretti Takes Loss In Marathon Fracas PORTLAND, Apr. 20 -VPf Seat tle jumped on tiring Marine Pier etti for three doubles in. the 13th inning tonight to defeat the league leading Portland Beavers, 6-2 in the opener of a four-game series. Bud Sheely took hitting honors for the Rainiers with a homer and double that broke the tie in the 13th. Lee Grissom was the winning hurler, going all the way and set ting the Beavers down with five hits. The loss cut the Portlands' lead to 3U eames as Oakland's Oaks moved into second place with a 9-7 victory over San Francisco. San Diego slipped to third after bowing to the Sacramento Solons, 7-4. Hollywood edged out a 6-5 win over the Los Angeles Angels. SIATTIX PORTLAND AbHOA AbHOA Verba 1 2 4 GWsne.cf CIS Rackleyjf 8 10 0 BaalnaklJ 111 Rtvera.cz SIS 1 Thomas. 4 0 S Judnchjf S 1 1 0 Br via .K SIS Vico.l 013 0 Barrjf S 10 Sheely, I 114 0 Rocco.l S 0 Xt KranichJ OSS O'Roea.e S 0 4 Himara SIS SjAustlnJO 41 Crissm 11 2Plerqtti.p 4 f S 4 I Ward. B 0 0 0 0 iBocknuui 10 0 0 Total! B01S301SI Totals 41 SSOZS a Bockman struck out tor Ward la 13th. Seattle 000 01 100 000 44 Portland 000 110 000 000 Loeer Pieretti. Pitcher Ip Ab HBIrSo Bb Grissom . 13 41 S 0 S S IS Pieretti 11 40 0 11 0 S 4 Ward 1 0 0 0 0 0 E Hamner X. Baslnakl 2. RBI Gris son, Brovia. Sheely 3. Krsnich. Htm ner. 2B Gladstone, Hamner 2. Sheely, Krsnich. 3B Krsnlch. IIR Sheely. Sac Rackley. DP Verban to Hamner to Vlcco; Rocco to Austin to Rocco; Krsnich to Verban to Vlco. LOB Se attle 9. Portland 6. U Engeln and Carlucd. T 2:38. Art. 5139. Sacramento 001 210 1207 t San Diego -200 010 100 4 10 2 Gables and Halrston; Sipple. Malloy (9) and Moore. Hollywood 110 002 0200 10 1 Los Angeles 000 000 0235 10 1 Lombardl and Sandlock: Moisan. Menking (). Fear (9) and Peden. Oakland 211 202 0010 13 S San Francisco 033 000 0107 12 S Lopez. Harrist (3) and M alone: lien. Savage (9). Zldlch (8) and Ortelg. Spartons Nose Vikings, 54 CORVALLIS, April 20-(Special) -The strong Corvallis Spartans pushed over two runs in the seventh inning today to edge the Salem high Vikings, 5-4 in a Big Six league tilt. A walk given up by Sonny Walker, a hit by DeHaas, a hit batsman and an error brought the deciding markers. The result left Salem with a 1-1 loop record. The Viks scored twice in the first frame on an error and hits by Bartell and Haugen. The Sa lems tallied twice again in the third. One of the Spartans' hits was a homer by Gu Hedge in the sixth with the bags empty. Walker fanned 11, walked but two and gave eight hits. His rival. Jack Summers gave nine blows, wiffed 10 and walked three. SALEM (4) (S) CORVALLIS AbHPoA ADHFOA Bartele 2 10 Gthrcoalr 3 10 0 Je BronJ SOS OjPoUngj s e oi Jones.c 4 1 10 Haugenjn 4 S 1 Andrsn.l 4 1 S Rice. 10 2 BurkJ 3 11 Harma.r S 1 0 Walker.p S 1 0 aJi Bronj SOI DeHaasJ 1 11 GulledgeJ I 1 I I Soeers-c 4 111 1 WPhelpa. 110:1 Hrdlngjn S 1 0 0 Beer J- 3 111 Summrsj S 0 0.1 xSUenrn 1 0 0 0 xxLndy x 1 0 0 0 Total SI 8 19 8 Total SS SX1S x Brown for Bartel In 3. a Sttener for Harding in 8. aa Loder for Gathercoal la T. Salem " 202 000 Hits -223 011 0 Corvallis Hits -010 101 .120 203 1 Winning pitcher Von Summers, los ing pitcher JEhryn Walker. - Pitcher IP AB H R ZR SO BB Walker 6i 30 0 S S 11 2 Pearce 2 0 0 0 0 0 Summers T 33 9 4 3 10 3 Xxrors: Anderson 2, Rice 1, Phelps, Beer S. Hit by pitcher: Harms by Summers, Gulledge by Pearce. Passed balls: Jones. Left on bases Salem 11: Corvallis 8. Home runs Norm Gulledge. Two-base hits S peers. Runs batted In Haugen. Anderson 2. Burk. DeHaas. Gulledge, S peers, Harding. Summers. Sacrifice Brown, Phelps. Stolen bases Haugen, Harms, Walker, Summers. Bulldogs Top I SUverton, 6-0 I WOODBURN, Apr. 20-(Special) Woodburn's Bulldogs racked up their second Willamette Valley league win in three starts today as they blanked the Slrverton Sil ver Foxes, 6-0, behind the two-hit hurling of Oscar Larson. The Bull dogs belted seven bite off Larry Lincoln and Bob Burr. -Woodburn wrapped up the game with three runs in third via hits by Duane Baird, Scott Odgers and Jim Vandefaey. Silvertoo 000 000 0--0 3 S Woodburn , ,, 003 021 x 8 7 0 Lincoln, Burr (8) and Montgom ery; Larson and Henderson. Part of 4,500 Who Watch t nri . .. -. This pasMraanie scene, MshP by notegrspher Don DDI frem the third base bleachers at Waters field last night, shows much of the crowd f 4581 that took la th JJ5i inaugural. ft-gsjne ceremome wexi CSsk? Oira(dlDaots0; 'Cat Trackmen Host Linfields Conference ftleet Set At McCulloch Today Coach Chester Stackhouse's Willamette Bearcat cindermen plunge into Northwest conference action today at 2 o clocic as tney play host to the Linfield Wildcats in a dual meet at McCulloch field. Some hot rivalry is expected today, particularly so between two versatile stars Ted Mertz jof Willamette and Grant Schiew of the invaders. Mertz and Schiewe will match talents in four events the low and high hurdles, the broad jump and the 100-yard dash. Another Interesting duel should develop in the javelin. Bob Hall and Stan Neperua will ao ine throwing for the Bearcats but will face a threat in Linfield's Fred Gundhauser. The Stackhouse crew will field a tron shotnut threat in Jim Hitchman, who cracked the school record in the recent Willamette Relays with a toss of 45 feet, V incbe. Other Willamette stand outs are Larry Standifer in the hurdles; Bob Goff in the quarter and hali-miie; riaipn Stevenson, Wes Stauffer and Wally Bow in the distance events and Layton Gilson in the shot. Lead Sicitches In ABC Meet ST. PAUL, Minn., April 2O-0P)-Vi OlrominL Syracuse. N.' Y. machine operator, tonight swept into the all-events leaa in xne American Bowling Congress tour nament with a 1948 total, 30 pins better than the previous leader, Walt' Wellman of Orlando, Fla. Giromini, with a 201 average for the season, put together a 588 in his team series, a 681 In the doubles and only two pins less than in th singles for his 1948. He has been bowling 21 years and this is his 20th try at ABC honors. The easterner's previous best game in 1936 when he hit a 719 in the doubles event. Molalla Defeats Canby Club, 3-1 MOLALLA, April 20-(Special)- Pitcher Fred Sandgren allowed only one hit and fanned 12 today as he hurled the Molalla Indians to" a 3-1 victory over Canby in a Willamette Valley league tilt. Sandgren also starred at the plate with three for .three, including a home run. The win was Molalla's second in three league starts. Canby -J. 000 010 0 1 1 3 Molalla , 000 111 x 3 6 2 Howland, Johnson and Swear ington; Sandgren and Blackburn. WcrOilburii Snares CANBY, April 20 (Special) Woodburn's Bulldogs captured a triangular track meet with Canby and Dallas Thursday as they total ed 80 points, barely edging the 49 chalked by Dallas. Canby had 39. Woodburn took first in seven events and Dallas won four. Len PavlicekTof th Bulldogs was th individual leader with 18 points off wins in the century. 220, shotput and an assist in the winning effort by the Woodburn half mils relay team. By Roueon ,Ar COAST LXACUX W LPct. W LPct. Portland 17 S .701Sacramen 11 11 Jit Sn Dieco 11 11 .541 L. Anseles 11 11 .500 Oakland 11 11 .537 Seattle 10 14 J83 Hollywd 11 11 J18 S Prandsco t IT JS rnaar results: At fortiana 2. Se attle 6 (13 inn.); at San Diego 4. Sac ramento 7; at Los Anseles S. Holly wood 6; at San Francisco T. Oakland s. WEST. INTERNATIONAL W LPct. W LPct. Salem 1 0 1 .000 Victoria 0 0 .000 Vancour 1 0 l.OOOf Spokane o 0 J0OO rri-caty o l jD0OYakima o O jOOO Wenatcti 0 1 JXXj Tacoma 0 0 MO Friday resulU: At Salem 0. Tri-City 6; at Wenatchee 4, Vancouver 9. at Spokane - Victoria, postponed, cold. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet I W L Pet Washton 4 0 1.0001 PhiLa. 1 1 JU Chicago S 0 1.0001 St. Louis 0 3 .000 Clevland 3 0 LOOOj Detroit 0 3 .000 NewYrk 1 1 .500 Boston 0 1 .000 Friday results: At Washington S-s. New York 3-4; At oBston 3. PhiUdel phla 6; At Chicago 5. Detroit; At Cleve land 4. St. Louis 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Pttsbgh S 0 1.000 Chicago 8 1 .S87 Brooklyn 1 1 .6S7 St Louis 1 1 .500 New York 1 S .400 Phila. 1 1 JS33 Clncinntl 0 1 MM Boston S 1 .000! Friday results At New York 1, Brooklyn 7: At Philadelphia 1, Boston 2; At St. Louis 5. Chicago L Only games scheduled. WU Golf Crew Tops Pacific Sam Vokes Willamette univer sity linksters notched a 15-5 vic tory over Pacific Friday ; in a Northwest conference clash at Sa lem Golf club. Bill Wittenberg of Willamette was. meet medalist with a 76. Results: PACIFIC Barnett (1) Benson (0) Melton (3) Britton (0) Stoltner (0) Cluse (1) WILLAMETTE (1) Wittenberg (3) Myers (0) Massey (3) Shafer (1) Southworth (1) Van 'Cat Netters Lick Badgers Les Sparks Willamette univer sity netters stroked to a 8-2 vic tory over Pacific's Badgers Friday in a Northwest conference match on the local courts. It was the Willamettes' second straight loop triumph. - j ' 3 s Results: Singles Cece Connor (W) over Paul Hayes (P? 0-6, 6-0, 6-2; Ken Little ; (P) over Bob Petzoldt (W) 6-2, 3-6,12-10; Al Miles (W) over Mark; Euscher (P) 6-2, 6-2; Phil Hammond (W) over Phil Klingscbcin (P) 8-6, 8-6; John Ambler (.) overs Jerry Groff (P) 6-1, 6-2; Doubles Little and Euscher (P) over Wiles and Petzoldt W 6-1, 7-3; Bell and Morgali (W) over Hayes and Klingschein (P) torfeit); J American League New York Washington O00 011 001- r 4 e 103 100 lOx S S S Byrne. Munscrlel (4) Sanford 19). Porterneld (S) .Ostrowmkl ; () and Berra; New York. eoo 100 11 4 10 Washincton 000 140 llx S 11 Morgan, Ostrowskl (6). Mnncrlef (7) and Bern; Sima and Grasaa. PfailadelDhia . 030 010 030" 9 Boston 200 010 000 3 -Kellner and Tipton: PsmcU. be rough (S, JcJ)ermott ist Detroit e s.4 Chicago loeeix 8 1 Grav. Herbert tt ' McClelland (I) and Ginsberg: Gtrjnpert and Kiarhos. St. Louis (3e Iaiuf ooe 000 001 ill as a Starr. PUlette (1) and Moss; Feller and Hecan. Bass-all Tcalis! SslS p. Z3 - Rxa 3-4347 lor Box ct nsmm&aaa ed Senators Openings Game i ! ;1( f i nnder way at the time. Sslesa vren the game 9-8 and will try te task lit twe straight tonight. la another mix, scheduled U start at 8:11 I e'elock, Cdds Wddu Agaoon' Bums Top Giants; Braves Nip Phils By Kalph Keden I ' ! NEW -YORK, April 20-(ip-Th pennant stock of the Boston Red Sox sunk to a new low today as the Philadelphia Athletics spiked th Bostonians' guns, 6-3, in their own Fenway Park lair. f I Philadelphia's triumph is the highlight of th young season. Th victory not only is Philadelphia's first, over the highly regarded Red Sox in more than two years in Boston, but it also was authored by Alex Kellner, a lefthander. j Rare, Indeed, are the occasions when a lefthander goes the rout against the powerful Red Sox and beats them in Fenway Park. This odd event occurred only twice last year, once each by Hal Newhouser of Detroit and Gene Bearden of Washington. - . . Kellner muzzled the Red Sox on four hits in spoiling the Sox home opener. A crowd of 11,461 turned out to see Boston lose its third straight without a win. -;. The Washington Senators took undisputed possession of first plac in the American league by winning both ends of a day-night double header from the New York Yankees, 5-3. and 8-4. The Senators hav won four in a row without ar setback. j Cuban Sandalio Consuergra turned back th Yanks in the day game as Washington belatedly opened its home season before 27,331 fans including President Harry Truman. The same was n nlavnff of Monday's scheduled opener. j - . - tj ' Lefty Al Sima scattered 10 hits In the night game "attended by 15,553 in outpitching the Yanks rookie flash Tom Morgan. Mickey Vernon drove in four runs on a triple, double and pair of singles. President Truman got booed twice when he entered the presi dential box, and again in the eighth Inning when it was announced that no one was to leave the field until the president had gone. The Senators collected only two hits off five Yankee pitchers but 13 bases on balls ruined the Yanks. Starter Tommy Byrne granted eight walks in less than four inning and Bob Muncrief forced in a run with three walks in the fourth after relieving Byrne. h The amazing Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland Indians roll ed to their third consecutive victories of the season. The; Sox, behind Randy Gumpert, upset the Detroit Tigers, 5-0, before 8,731 opening day fans in Chicago. Veteran Bob Feller turned back the inept St. Louis Browns, 4-1, before 48,316 inaugural fans in Cleveland.- Gumpert stifled the Tigers with three singles and drove home two runs. The Sox sewed it up with three runs In the third with the help of three Tiger errors and the wildness of Bengal pitcher iTed Gray. Feller scattered five hits, fanned eight, and walked five in down ing the Browns. The Indians wrapped it up with four runs in the sec ond on five walks, a single, double and error. Pinch-hitter Hank Arft homered for the lone St. Louis run in the ninth i Opening day was a sad affair for the New York Giants apd th Philadelphia Phils. The Brooklyn Dodgers spoiled the day for' 30,870 fans at the polo grounds by beating the Giants, 7-3. The Boston Bra ves downed the Phils, 2-1, before 17,423 fans in Philadelphia. Newcombe stopped the Giants on five hits and won out in th fifth when the Brooks scored four runs, of which only one was earn ed. ' 1- Max Surkont, sophomore righthander up from the Pacific Coast league, tamed the Phils on two safeties and drove home the winning Boston run with a fly balL The lone Phil run was unearned. Gerry Staley pitched a strong nine-hitter as the St Louis Cardi nals marked their initial home appearance by beating' the Chicago Cubs, 5-1, in night game. The Cards collected only seven hits includ ing a home run by Joe Garaglola. Three hits and. two walks account ed for lour Card runs and the ball game in the fifth. Robinson Says NEW YORK. AdtH 26-jPUThe New York Daily News said to nlfht that Jackie Keblnsetn. star negr second baseman for the Breeklya Dodgers, has accused National league umpires ef "being eat t get me." "I katw what theyr doinr." th News quoted Robinson. Tm Bet blind. They're eat t get me. IK03LD33Q r . . - NXW YORK. April 10-AP-Probable pitchers for toniimssl major league games (1990 won-lost records la par entheses, all times ST): National League Brooklyn at New Torse ' l-sr pjbv. Van- Cuyk (1-3) vs Jensen (1S-U): Boston at Philadelphia IM pjn.. Bickford 1S-14) va Roberts (20-11).' Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 1:00 pjn Chambers (11-11) vs Pox (11-S): Chicago at St. Louis :3 pa) Rush (13-20) vs Brecbeen (S-ll). American League Detroit at Chi cago 130 A, Newhouser (IS-13) vt Kretlew (0-0K. St. Loots at Cleveland X:SO pjn. -Gao-eer L3-1S) ve Lemon SS-U. New York at Waanincton S30 P-bl. Stwa (0-0) vs Bearden 4-S. PhOedelpma at Boston 1M pjn Hoop er (15-U) vs Stobbs (13-7). . LISTEN TO BRUCE WILLIAM'S "DUG OUT DOPE" KOCO Every Wook Day, idCO - tl 5 P.M. y- aas' cmiiG Salem, Oregon Umps After Him On ef them went up t Dresses (Charley Dressea, BreoUya aaaaager) before th started and said as much. Clalmed that Tm trying to show up th umpires, aad they weren't going; .to stand for Ta t trying to show any one up, but I think rm entitled, to make a beef as mnch aa any one else.1 j' .ii Kobinson became Involved 1 a minor controversy daring' the Dder-Phmics gam at Brook lyn Wednesday. When plate us. ulr Dusty Boggess called hint not. on a third strike, Kobinson threw away his bat and shouted some thing t th umpire as h trotted to his position, v. , -. National Lcagn v Brooklyn ese 040 loo i e 1 -ioe too ooe s S 1 Mew Torn CampeneUat Jc Spencer (8). Kennedy (8) and Westrum, Boston .010 010 000 Iff jmo aos oia i s 1 Philadelphia surxont and Caoper; HelntreTmin. Wilier () and Semlnick. Chleagw .see eie ?) ln St. eaCCaMStaaX. Schultx (SI. SaMel (7 Walker, Owen (7K Staley aad Caragt- co. v -