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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1951)
sQDja uuatrira BskbCs: 1 t Ti BUmlii Woctoroa ! 7 Hurler Proves Arm is Sound - 1567 Watch Dramatic Effort in Opener R Al T.lrhtner The guy they said was all tlirough can still pitch, plenty! Biz Bill B evens, a heartbroken hero in defeat during, xne world series and since men snum a nna inh tn another be AAV&M V".- - cause of an ailing arm, made his dramatic debut with the town Sen-i- ntvht at Waters field. There were hundreds, including many in the crowd oi ioo wnu ..alM V. otto iHvn rsAA that the UUJU u V ' 83-year-old resident of Bailey road would again iaii, merein suumt another chapter to we twos uu tho huK righthander has suffered since that October day in Brooklyn's Ebbetts ueia. fan thm W9S no failure this trip. Bevens blanked the Victoria Athletics with four mis as me .sen ators won 7-0. And from the very first inning, when he fanned two of the three batters who faced him, there wasn't a skeptic in the arena who didn't realize that the arm that has brought so many dis appointments was once again nhle to author hopping fast balls and sharp-bending curves. From the time he first walked tn th hill uhpn a rousine burst of vocal support sent him on his way, to the last out uevens was a determined man. He knew the spot. he was in. But he was up to the task all the way. So were his teammates who seemed to put out that little extra to bring Bev. the convincing win that has been so long in coming. Third-baseman Glenn Tuckett and ' Shortstop Richie Myers came up with some fielding gems along the way, and it was the spectacled Tuckett who saved Bill his shut out in the sixth inning with the top defensive play of the young season. An infield hit by Gene Gaviglio and a sacrifice brought up the al-ways-dangeroua Gene Thompson. He lashed a sizzling grounder near the third isack that was base-hit all the wayFBut Tuckett made a desperate stab! the ball, speared it " and. threwout Thompson at first. Hadthe ball got by Tuckett, Gaviglio would have scored eas ily. - This was the only real threat the Portlaand Beaver pets could muster. They got two men on in the fourth, and-two more on base In the seventh. But both times Sevens retired the side with ease. He faced but 30 batters, walked cnly four, fanned three and made a total of 119 pitches during the nine innings. The latter figure is acceptable even for a control pitch er, let alone one who has been noted for his wildness over the years. Of the four hits of! Bevens, one went for a fluke double. Tom O'Laughlin lined a single to left In the fourth, the Vies' first hit, and the ball bounced badly and high over Glenn Stetter'i head. The other bingles came In the fifth, sixth and seventh, all singles on the ground. The Soloons had their troubles coring also, until the sixth in ning. Then it was a single to left by Stetter and three consecutive walks by Lefthander Bill Paine that gave the home clan its first tally. A lovely error on a perfect double play ball off the bat of Bill Beard netted two more for the frame, however, and a 3-0 Salem lead. Dick Waibel, once a Senator himself, took over the pitching chore for Kewpie Barrett's visi tors in the seventh and got right into a four-run Jam. Myers sin- led and theen stole second, Dick aber singled, Stetter scratched an infield bingle for one run; Waibel balked in another before walking the bases loaded, and then Tuckett, a hero for the night in his own right slammed a single to left for the other two tallies. Tuck ett earlier in the game rapped a double high off the left-center boards also. With the big 7-0 lead to work on, Bevens breezed through the final two frames. Of Bill's thoroughly welcome tint Boss Luby said after the grame, "He was in charge all the way. It was a beautifully pitched ball game." The dressing room was loaded with congratulatory slaps on the back. Also of particular note, the Sen ators have now played four straight games sans an error and will be working on a three-game winning streak when they play the Vies again tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Lefty Aldon Wilkie, winner of the cpener against Tri-CJty last week, will toe the slab for Salem. Ron nie Smith r or . John Marshall will be bis opponent. , ' National League New York at FhU adalnMa Jansen (1-1 vs Hdntzelnuut 0-l). Boston at Brooklya (night) Elcklord (1-1) va New comb (2-0). Chicago at Cincinnati ( night) Uln per tl-O) va Fox (1-0). Pittsburgh at ft. Loul (night) Chambers (14) vs aoholk-r (0-lL . American League St. Louis at Chl cago Z) Widmar (9-1) and Starr to-i) i cumptrt ana oooson -i). rhuaa)pbla at New York KaU. rr !- vs La (-0). Waahingtoa at i oatoa uarrere (i- er voaauei uegra gimaa l-0) rt Parnaa (a-ij. (Omly Slump ffits Major Gates NEW YORK, April t-(ff)-Blame It on the weather, TV, General MaeArthnr or the coat of living, but major league base-; ball attendance is off some tZ per cent for the first week of; the season. . I Actually more home dates; were played this year than last, 45 to 40, and there were fewer: postponements, 13-8, than last spring.' i ; The two-league total for the week was 673,305 as compared to 769,068 in 1950, a drop of; 95,762. Figured on a per game; basis, the percentage drop is roughly 22 per cent. j American league figures show the most marked decline, par ticularly at Boston, Detroit and St Louis, i Both the New York Giants and Yankees shewed healthy in creases with top flight attrac tions. 1 - S Caps,' Yakima Still Unbeaten 4 By Tha Associated Press The Vancouver Capilanos and the Yakima Bears remained un beaten and at the top of the Wes tern International league stand ings as play resumed ! Tuesday night. The Capilanos topped the Spokane Indians, 7-3 with the aid of a four-run spree in the seventh inning. Bob Snyder went the route for the Caps, notching his second win of the campaign. f The Yakima club chalked its fifth in a row with a 7-fl margin over the winless Wenatchee Chiefs. A 14-hit attack helped the Bears to the triumph. ' j Tacoma notched Its first win with a fl-3 victory over the Tri- City Braves. Bill Clark of the Ti gers went the route, -giving the Braves nine hits. j Wenatchee . 000 011 003 6 t 0 Yakima . 001 023 0017 14 il Breisinger. Treichel () and Lea Neal; Thompson, Savarese (t) and Tl- euera. Tacoma 230 000 100 a IS 1 Tri-Citv ooi ooo 02o a ii Clark and Sheets: McCollum oium (9) and Pesut. j I Vancouver . .200 100 460-T T 1 Spokana , oil ooi ooo a a U Ritchy; -and Snyder; EcJchart, Rob- Gervais Cnishes Mill City 22-1 MILL. CITY, Apr. 24 -(Special) One-hit hurling by Doug Hall plus a 19-hit attack carried tha Gervais Cougars to a 22-1 virtnr over the Mill City Timberwolves Monday in a Marion County B ww ciasn. ji eature or the Ger vais attack was a grandslam hom er by John McCall in the seventh Inning, during which tho Cougar tallied ten, times. j Consternation has hit the ranks of local softballers and It's because- play under the lights ap parently la to be non-existent this season after yean and years of are action. j Own Field Needed Seems the city school board wishes te leave Leslie field free for seeding during the summer a that it will provide a surface far Junior high football games. Tula, of course, would cancel out Mfthall ca tha Leslie let and the proposed alternative la twi light ball en fields at' Bush pas ture and at one ex two other sites about the city. t Hopes are held that la . the ' near future the Salem Softball association eaa provide It ewa lighted field. But the fly in the ointment is that tha association baa never been financially able to stand en Its own feet for the obvious reason that the sport ,ia purely a recreational 7 one. i ' So the softballers chances for re-establishment of 1 nocturnal ball would aeem to hinge en aid from such a source aa tho city recreational fund. j At any rate, night ball appears to be eut so far aa thia season is concerned, though the matter its to be definitely decided at ! a meeting next week. Some May Bolt f I The chances are that some City league teams may bolt from the loop rather than resort ; to the twi-llght setup. Sereral managers are reportedly eyeing leagues outside Salem. ... : i ; t One of the principal regrets expressed by partisan softballers Is that the kaye ef night games will take the wind eut ef the boom the sport experienced last The problem la, just aaetber forcible Ulustrmtton that tha eJty needs ether playing fields and fully equipped oneo te handle the gTowtag demands of oftbmll . and Junior league) baseball. ! .. More Cinder Clamor "1- Erether, to eaa Chet Clack- 1 Wm 99 ! ' n Tl ; . ' . ill - . mi Faoir 8- Tho Start man, Scdem, Oregon, Wodn day. April 25. 1851 Angels Climb Closer SllliipiilO (2V0S Toppddl . PORTLAND, April 24-P)-Portland'a slumping Beavers took an other on the nose tonight, losing a 7-1 game to the. San Francisco Sala. Al Lien and Hank Behnnan of the Seals held the Bevos to four hits and Jack Graham applied the Stojack Keeps Mat Title Belt In one of the finest armory matches in months Frank Stojack last nlcht retained 'his Coast jun ior heavy mat title bf downing Arnle Skaaland two falls out ox The mascular Stojack nabbed the opening fall with a dropklck and body press in 21 minutes, aft er which Skaaland came back with an "iron cross" hold in nine min utes. A giant swing ended things 12 minutes later despite the rug ged body scissors Skaaland had on Stojack most of the time and the rough tactics the former WSC foot baller used. I Eddie Williams came1 up with the special win over Soldat Gorky in their rematch. But only because Soldat was too rough an hombre. He was disqualified in a straight falls by Referee Walt Achiu. When Soldat tossed Achiu from the ring in the No. 2 fall, that was enough for the ref. The sensational Ted Bell, look ing more impressive with each lo cal appearance used a series of rolling head scissors to beat Ace Abbott, and Jack Kiser dropkick ed George O'Hara into submission in their mix. -' - - All matches were considered better than usual. Bone Defeats ToutedAsplund Harold Asplund, the touted Brunswick-sponsored bowling ace from the midwest, broke even in a pair of match-game appearances in the city Tuesday. John Bone surprised with a 762 to 738 win over tha luminary in a four-eame set at University Bowl. Tater 'Tues day night Asplund teamed up with Frank Evans to defeat Pinky Hart well and John Glodt 1933 to 1883 in a five-game doubles duel. Large crowds turned out at both alleys to watch Asplundi in action. The pin star gave demonstrations at University earlier in the day. Church Softball Results Senior Church anfthall lumia results Tuesday: First i ETJB 10, Evangelistic Temple 9 First Me thodist 24. Free Methodist 8. Jas on Lee 7. First BaDtist 2: Calvarv Baptist 8; First Presbyterian 1. ft S " j I BOB DOUGLAS I Oct Afcaau la CaacM G, der picture In bright and glitter ing robes. Two precedents will be set with Friday night's Joint Big Six league tourney and Willamette-Pacific dual conference meet. CD It wiU be the first nocturnal track shew in the history of this area if memory serves right, and (X) It will certainly be the first local cinder meet ever te sport a Queens court of honor. Lovely lassies from tho Big ; Six cboola plus heat beauty- from Willamette will dish out the blue ribbons to Friday night's win ners which means that most every one around win be going out for the track sport next year. I In years past eo ef the eom moa complaints has! been, that track as a presentation is See drab. Cant say that anymore, . .. I Try to! top thl eaot Lest Over- of Starts high's Ueeball (Cent, Hem rags) big punch for the Bay City team with a pair ox homers. Bob Drilling started for Portland and was nicked for three runs In the third before giving way to Vln ce DiBlasL The Beavers' only run came on Marv Diercks homer in the fifth. The loss left Portland's. Coast league lead at 1 games over the second-place Los Angeles Angels. The Angels topped San Diego, 6-3 with the aid of two homers by Max West which accounted for five runs. Seattle nosed out Holly wood's Stars, 4-3. Oakland and Sacramento were weathered out. SAN FRANCISCO (7) U PORTLAND Ab H O A Ab H O A BrdwsrM 4 3 2 SBarr.cf '4-030 Lakejb 4 Bslnsklb 4 Gracejf S Thrmn,cf 4 Graham jf 3 Orteig.e 4 Mole.lb S Ldglanlb 4 Lien.p 1 Bchrmn.p 2 Thomas ,3b 4 1 Brovia 41 3 0 Diercks.rf 2 1 Rocco.lb JO Rossi.c 3 1 Austin 3 0 Drilling. p 10 DiBiasf.p ! 2 1 aBockman 1 0 Mclrvin.lb 1 0 Totals 34 1J 27 101 Totals 30 4 27 14 a riled out for Rocco in 6th. San Francslco 003 000 2027 000 010 0001 Portland Pitcher Ip Ab 3'3 17 6i 1 5i 21 R S 4 1 H IU BbSo 3 2 2 4 4 1 I S S Drilling DiBiaaT 7 S 4 Lien Behrman 3?i e 0 2 1 Winner: Lien; Loser: Drilling. X none. R: Lake, Thurtman 3. Graham Orteiff. Diercks. RBI: Graham Dlercka. Mole. Oriels' 2. 2B rBrldvwaser. Graham. HR: Graham, Diercks, Or teiff. SB: ThurmuL EH: Lien, Lake, Garham. DP: Lake to Looirlanl to Mole. Left: San Francisco S; Portland JB. WP: DlBiaii. U: Orr. Runse and Doran. T: 2.-09. A: 2.140. Hollywood . 000 003 000 S 7 4 001 030 OOx I 10 i aeatue Wooda. KarpeL(O) and Paepka; NaaT and theely, ChrisUe (7). San Dlero , 000 000 030 S T Los Angelae 000 030 30x 6 14 1 Kerrlkan, Jurlsch 7) and Kerr; Ha in ner, Dobernie (B) ana reoen. Bearcats Edge Linfield, 8-7 McMTNXVTLLE, AprU UUPh Willamette tonlaht knocked Lin field from the Northwest confer ence baeeball undefeated ranks by beating the WUdcaU 8-7. The loss dropped Llnfield from a first place tie with Whitman in to a second place deadlock with Collere of Idaho. Willamette went Into fourth place. Dave Pearlman batted in six runs for Willamette with a homer and a doable. Parrish Downs Leslie Bailers Clay Egelston's Parrish Pioneers remained unbeaten in the Junior high school baseball race Tuesday as they edged out a 4-3 decision over the Leslie Rockets. Ron Whit taker went the route for Parrish, giving seven hits and fanning 11. Floyd Trussell of Leslie yielded only three blows in losing, t , KurU' single in the seventh In ning brought in the winning run for Parrish. Leslie 100 002 0 7 1 Parrish 0J0 001 14 S S Trussell and Johnson; Whlttaker and Stryffler, Pinglc (7). Preps Retain LeadinWVL i ; MT. ANGEL, Apr. 24-(Spedal) Pitcher Tom Ebner and the Mt. Angel Preps captured their fourth straight Willamette Valley league win today as they whipped Mo lalla, 6-1. Ebner gave only, three hits and fanned 11, A five-run sixth brought the Angel margin. Mollalla 000 100 0--l t Mt. Angel . 000 105 x -6 4 Sangren and Blackburn; Ebner and Turin. Yea Bevens: VICTORIA (0) (7) SALEM AbHPo A Attn po A Dunnes 4 S 1 3 Myerses 2 1 GavlsUoJ 4 12 4 Lubyi 1 2 12 2 2 eis OS l e 2 o e e e O'LahnJf 3-131 Faberxf ThmDn.cf 2 0 2 0' StetterOf S MDonald,! 2 White .rf 4 0 0 0 Mrcucci.c 2 0 7 0 Hack.rf 2 TuckettJ 2 PrieaaJ 4 2 11 JackaonJ 4 0 S 1 Beard .c i 4 Palne.n 2 O 0 4 Bevens J 4 Martin jc 10 0 3rbar.a-rf 0 WaibeLp 0 0 1 01 - . I ' Total 20 4 2414 Total I S 27 IT a Fouled out for Paine In 7th. a Walked for Hack In 7th. . Victoria 009 000 000-S 4 1 Salem 000 003 40x 7 J S 9 Loatna pitcher Paine. Bala Paine, WalbeL . - Pitcher Ip Ab H B X So Bb Paine S 20 4 2i S S Waibel 9 4 4 4 2 1 Bevens 9 30 4 S S S 4 Left en bases V a, S. Errors: Gav igUo. Two-base hits Myers. OXaughMn. Tuckett. Rune batter in Tuckett 3, Beard. Stetter. Sacrifice. , raber. O'Laurhlia. Stolen bases Myers. Double plays CavlrMo to Dunn to Jackson. Time 2:tt. Umpires Valencourt St If sshi s 1 1 a ttinrt sues ' i Kids V Winners of the annual I Junior Mill creek fishing tournament sponsored by the Salem Ike Waltons and Salem Lions club are pictured- above with respective prizes, Front row (1-r), Mlckie Wal lace, Salem; Gary Clatterbuck. State --Deaf school Judy Laetseb, Salem; Dennis Gregg, Salem. N Second row: Charles Schmitx, Salem; Jerry Coon, Salem; Bob Stebner, Salem;, Norman Franzen, Salem; Richard Clans, ! Salem; Marilyn Pearson, Turner. Back row: Lester Schwag. j Salem; Rich ard Remy, Salem; Bruce Philippl, Stay ton; Richard Boedlghelmer, Stay ton. (Harger photo). WESTERN INTERNATIONAL - W LPct. i W LPct. Vancuver S 0 l.OOOi Spokane 4 S 3.400 Yakima S 0 1.0001 Trl-City i 1 4 OOO Satem 4 1 001 Tacoma 1 4 .200 Victoria 2 2 .400! WenatchaO 9 J0OO Tuesday result: At Salem 7. Victoria 0; at Yakima 7, Wenatchee ft at Tri Clty 3. Tacoma ; at Spokane 2. Van couver 7. ) COAS UtAOCU W LPct. WLPct Portland . 17 12 JWj Sacramnto 14 14 J00 a Angels n Diego 5 13 JUM Oakland i 1) 14 .481 14 12 J19 HoUnrood 12 14 .481 atu 414.500) Sn rrancla ill7 JH3 TuckUt rostitts At Portland 1. San Francisco 7; At Saattlo 4, Hollywood 2; At Los Angeles S. San Diaso S. At Oakland Sacramento, postponed bad weather. j AMERICAN ZJCAOVX i WLPct. iWlKt. Clereland .1 .857 Washing- S 1 .833 New York S 2.714 Chicago 4 2 -67 Boston S 4.429 Detroit S 4 J33 St. Louis ; 1 S .13 Philadelph 1 7.140 At Bokton B. Wash Tuesday results ington ? at New York Si PhlUdtlphia 0: at Cleveland I. Chicafo 1 At De trolt-St. Louis, rain. . NATIONAL T- Tct. Brooklyn S 714Pniladlpn 4 , S 371 Chicago 4 t-W7 Boston f 4 390 New York i 7 J22 Cincinnati i 8.143 PlttlbUTf 4 1.M7 St Louis I 2 .600 TuMdiT vaaultsi At Chieavo 4. Pittsburgh 6; at Brooklyn 4. Boston 7j at St. Louis S. Cincinnati 1 at Phils - acipma m. new Yora . WebfootsTXab 4th Straight EUGENE. April 24-?r-Oregon took its second northern division Padfio Coast conference baseball victory from Washington State here today, 4-1 the fourth straight win for the Wedfoots in division play. Pitcher Stan Aune got credit for the victory his sec ond in a row. He went in as relief in the ninth yesterday as Oregon defeated the Cougars, 7-6. Washington State opens a; two game series with Oregon! State at Corvallls tomorrow. j Wash. State 000 010 000 1 10 2 Oregon 000 021 Olx 4 19 1 Wilkinson and Carr; Aunai and Smith. 1- Ghemawa Victor, Triangular Meet? CHEMAWA, Apr. 14 (Special) The Chemawa Indians rolled up 66 points today to take a trian gular track, meet with State ; Deaf school and St. PauL The SDS's were next with" 35 and St. j Paul trailed with eight. Hank George and John Hahn led the Indians with IS points apiece; f , Winners: : . .'. i 100 George, Chemawa,; 10.8; Mile Howard, Chemawa, 15:53; 440 : George,' Chemawa, :59.00; 220 Hahn, Chemawa, 24.5; IB80 Howard Chemawa, 2:13; Broad Jump Hahn, Chemawa, 11 V; Discus 1 Sampson, Chemawa, 86 7"; High Jump Ironpipe, Chem awa, 5' 6"; Shotput Rasmussen, SL Paul, 40 8"; Relay Chemawa tGeoree. Ironpipe, Sampson, iia- hn) 1:36. , Viking Jajrvees Defeat Mt. Ange Salem high school's Jayvees got off to a big start on Bob Miller's grand-slam homer in the first Inn ing and went on to earn an 11-6 victorjr over the Mt. Angel seconds on Olinger field Monday, j Ken Pingle went the pitching route for the Vik Bees, giving, eight hits. One of them was Leo Bucheit's two-run homer in the fifth inning. The result left the Salems with a 4-1 season's mark. i . HUSKIES TAKE FAIE I - SEATTLE, AprU 24 -HflV The University of Washington Huskies took both ends of a two-gams ser ies Toy defeating . the Idaho i Van- dais, -d, in their Northern Di vision, Pacific. Coast . conference baseball tangle hers today, j - Fishin' Derby Winners -7 c K T r -s1 .-A Russia Applies for Membership In International Olympic Group By Tom Whitney MOSCOW, April 2 4-yP) Russia named an Olympic committee to day and applied for membership in international sports organization. At Lausanne, Switzerland, permanent headquarters for the Inter national Olympic committee. Chancellor Otto Mayer said the member Americaxt League Washington Ml 101 400 T f 0 Boston .00 000 210 f S 2 Kuzava and Crass: Wleht. lsDerm- ott (7) and Batta. : Philadelphia 000 000 0000 4 1 New York 200 000 00 2 i 1 Shants and Tipton; Lopat and Berra. Chi. caeo .001 001 0002 10 levcland Ml All AAr a Caha and KUrhos; ; Feller and Begaa. National League Plttiburgh Chicafo Law. Werle Lmra. UcLUh .300 003 000-4 020 000 020-4 (8) and McCulloushj (S) ud Walker. , . OlO OOI 033 7 lttr BraAklTB . .-SOO 001 OlO s 10 Surxont ana cooper; Mqeuer Roe, Inkini (I) and Ctmpanelli. (7); Clndnnstl . 000 000 100: at. ioiaa no ooo iox RamsdeU. Perkowakl ). Wehmeler (7) and Pramesat Inler and Gara SloU. i New York Philadelphia Bowman. Jones .000 031 000-4 10 1 .010 311 OOx u 1 (4). Kramer (I). Kennedy (S) Gettel (6). koslo (7) and Westrum; Miller. Konstanty (S) and wuner. Estacada Tips Dragons, 1-0 DALLAS, Apr. 24 -(Speclal)-Monte Nicholson shaded Wes Edj- ger in a fine hurling duel today as the Estacada Rangers took a 1-0 decision over the Dallas Drag ons in a Willamette Valley league collision. Nicholson gave only three hits and Ediger yielded but four. . The only run of the game cams in the fifth via singles by Nichol son snd Kelly. - i Estacada 000 010 01 4 4 Dallas 000 000 00 S 1 Nicholson and Bowsert Idlger and Sjolund. Bearcat fetters Defeat Wttdcats McMINNVILLE, April 24-(Spe-cial)-Willamette university's net- ters took their third straight North west conference victory today, downing Linfield's Wildcats, 3-2. Results:' . ' i I Sins lea Donn Gassoway CL) ever Cee - Conner W) r S-4. 4-S. S-9; Ray Grundhauser L ever Bob Petzoldt (W) 6-2. S-2: Al Milea (W) orer Hal Lapp (L) S-2, S-2:; John Ambler (W) over Hal Lawrence (L 8-1, S-l. Dou-hlM-Conncr and Petzoldt (W) over Gassoway and Grundhauser L) 1-4. S-2. S-6; Miles and Hammona ( w) over Lapp and Lapp (L) e-a, a-i, a-e. ffTin 1VS XI V ST nRmnw STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. April 24 Oregon State's winlosa trackmen will have little chance to worry about last Sat urday's 84-47 loss to tne univer sity of Washington Huskies. The depth-minus Beavers must take on another tough northern divi sion foe Saturday on Bell field Washington State college. And from all indications, the perennially-strong Cougars pack every bit as much power as Washington. ; Dndx Pins Davis Oil clinched the title in the Men City league last night at B and B Bowling courts by top ping Sunset Donuts, 3-1, In final action. Other results: Salem Tire 3, Heider's Radio 1; Olson's flor ists 4, Gas Heat 0; Quality Used Cars 3, Les Newman's 1. Davis Oil hit a 2280 and 303 for team scorina honors and Eddie Harrison of - Olson's Florists J was .the indi vidual pacer with a 944 series snd 209 famav : fa y " - i. 1 ship application had been recelv- ed and waa "certain It will be ap proved' at the IOC's meeting in Vienna next month! Mayer pointed out that Russia had received several invitations to rejoin' the Olympic brotherhood, from which It withdrew In 1912. and that "since we Invited them there is no doubt about their ad mlssion.' $,.kv ; The action was interpreted m some Quarters as indicating the Kremlin does not expect a world war by. 1852.- Mako this . i 1 , - GSTiLssis y "-: ,- ' " ; - 1 - .:'';;!. .1 ' I 4 - In ) PCOQGCDCOr.l If jou want the finest Insist on s Florsheim for flortheim went right back to the, original creator, Indian shoe makers, for the know-how. Because the upper forms jthe insole, it can't be beat for solid, day-lon comfort. n I -MM L-.a v- Yankees Solons Whack Bqsox ( Phillies Top Giaiu ' ' By Ralph Roden j -' NEW YORK, AprU 24-iy-Bob. by Feller and Ed Lopat, af pair oi veterans, and Max i SurkOnt ana Bob Kuzava, comparative new comers to the major leagues, turn ed in theeir second straight vic tories of the 1951 season today. : Feller pitched: a ; steady game as the league-leading Cleveland Indians turned back the Chicago White Sox, 5-2. The famous right hinder scattered! 10 hits While hi mates collected I eight ot Lefty Rnh fain, ivhn marl hla4nitial ar pearance of the Campaign.! - Today 'marked the 50th anni versary of the start of the; Ameri can league as a major circuit. , - T" . . l .1 ru.ii. J.I phia Athletics, 3-0, on a neat four hitter for the Nw York Yan-' keea. The Yanks scored all; of their runs in tha first inning against little Bobby Shantx, Joe DiMag gio, Jackie Jensen f and Johnny Mize batted in the runs. i - . VU- a. lj ' . xLuzava wem ; au we way as the Washington Senators I stopped the Red Sox, 7-0, in Boston. Ku zava is the second t lefthander to go ..the route and heat he Red Sox in their Fenway park ' lair this year. Alex Kellner oC the A's performed the .feat ; last Friday. Only Gene Bearden' of Washing ton and Hal Newhouser oj Detroit managed the trick in 19507 ; Home runs by Clyde Vollmey, Bobby Doerr and Ted Villiams accounted for all of Boston's runs. Williams' poke was his third oi Surkont, a hefty righthander, nitrhrl th Rrtatnn i Rrnvifs ia a 7-4 decision over the Dodgers to halt Brooklyn's; five-gane win ning streak. Sid Gordon' three run homer in the seventh land Bob Elliott's two-run single in (he ninth turned the tide for Boston, i Young Vernoh Law df Pitts burgh and veteran Max Lanier oi the St Louis Cardinals, came up with their initial victories of the season. . D i - I - Law, with help from Bill Werle. gained credit for the Pirates' 0-4 triumph over the Chicago Cuba, Lanier pitched the Red Birds to a 3-1 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. il . I Wally Westlake led the Pirates attack, driving In four runs on a three-run homer and single. Lan- 4 aa as ea At as4 aI ttiVk 4 Vi1 1 si e V4 n SiraS trailed as the Cards nicked Wil lard Ramsdell for two (runs In the first two innings. Stan Muslal snapped out of his : batting slump with three singles . in three of ficial triDS to the date. 1 2 " The Philadelphia Phillies turn ed back the stumbling Tfew Yora Giants, 6-4, in 1 a night jgame at Philadelphia. The loss was tha Giants sixth straight. ah eT . I . mT ' Cardinals win . - Injun Ou R. O re 40 : I t In genuine moccasins, youH i mm AS