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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1951)
i7r n nn,""vn"v":"7f"" o. t a , r j - ra cj 1 r a r a - r a r j t i - t i j . at as . U 1 a '..' M a y : ; i i r i L, H I 1 r? n r? n : i':n . - t?' n n?. -o n n o ,-. rr. n '3 2 A Mi f ! I i Tacoma Talies Hits Sixth -OwTheirTFaf iiiIWy Features Cornier kit the first barrier la the 12 8-yard bardie rae ml th Dnki relays La Des Blotnes. Donald Breaks. College of the raelflc, (third from the right) wea the event, Other hardlera ar (L-K): Jha rhllbee, Bradley: Jack GmiirMd, Kuiu; BUI Hawtsn, Rice; Val Jm Walker. SMUj raal Lemla. Texas A A M: BrMka: Albert Kenlck. Weateni MkhJaa, aa4 ht lm The SUUmui) . Vancouver' Bfeffeats By Tt AMOClaUd FrtM Tk h!rhrldln Vancouver top th Western International league atandlnsi Sunday br trip pin Yakima ft-4 In the opener of their scheduled night twin-bill. (Second not results on naee 11. Idaho's Hopes On New Men BOISE. Idaho. April 2-P- Idaho s football fortunes next fall will depend on a lot of newcom ers,' Vandal Coach Babe Curfman said today. There will be only seven seniors on the 1931 Idaho grid roster, 18 juniors and 43 soohomores. Curfman said his backfield will te light, but speedy with sprinter Glen Christian being shifted from Tight halfback to full back. "You have to play the.T forma tion to learn now to -defend lt, Curfman said in an interview. "Our backs are best suited for a wide open attack, so that's what well use." The 233-pound new head coach said his attack would be based on "shaking Christian loose on some long touchdown runs." , Betty Jameson LeadsGolfers FRESNd,Califr-April 2-UP-Matchlng men's par figure under adverse playing conditions, Betty Jameson of San Antonio posted a 72 today to lead the first round of the 34-hoIe, $3,000 Vslley Women's Open Golf Championship tourna ment. . Miss Jameson battled sporadic rain, .wind and a sodden course to front a formidable field, which in cluded the strong favorite, Bab Zaharias, in the initial 18. Mrs. Zaharias. winner of five of her last seven tournaments, ended in a three-way tie for third pot with 77. Th Texss girl carded S6-S6, men's par requirement, for both Bines. Women's par is 39-37-76. Shirley Spork of Bowling Green, Ohio, a newcomer to the pro ranks, hot a three-over men's par 73 to Mr. Mike Kadam. th velabl bmsiness chief f the Senators, feels better now. When Mik case t Salem a ceuple months avr U start his new datles en g-ay alter another peended kis ears with warnings f hew u- peraUv this northwest weather cenld be, teld bim that T Jap FlaTlus binges wer lead and frequent which sek flawisly r a carload f rala at ... Aad ae, sufficiently warmed. 111k braced himself far th a alaarht. Opeakr hlxhi was a lit cold Vsi iherwlM lovely. Net a dr rmla oa mmmr th firs aeaas S 4iy twta-aill. - Tfca Cla got seven games wader their belli tad still tf Jcpl Svadnt ahewn. Caltki ta aa4 gtvea with ta lara, Then Jups Arrived The rrlday relied auad whiaa did we Sutva aates Sertasr ap th plaee aat T Jaw klzBself. Hike, being kBee-deep la ih destinies af a base ball dab. dliat take atfcasla suVaHy ta grmawl Htrtact f Jarpe-ada-ee ae eae kas yet flrareel a way by which a ball player eaa ran the bases with penteen strapped t bis teeUIes. Aad 211k was erea less elated Sat aurday when aaether gazoe waa waaaed eff the ached ale. Bat Mike's selaee lies ta thlst lle'a feud kis weU-lateatieaed ad risers with their wards f caatlen areat prevmricaUrs after an . . . Bat be Bestir. Mike, mmr clt aaale reaUy Isat se aaeridl as th Ca-LTsralirm weald have It . Softball Teamt Needed ' Jlca Dlmlt. city seitbaU dlree tor. Is a the prewl far addl ti spensers aad tea me far bth th Industrial aad City laeps. Eeveral teaxn are reprV milT ready t drop at becaoa) Jeel McNalty, UUaeia. (AF Wlxw- , Molds Lead! CaDllanoi continued merrily alonf Tne csds mad cooa us 01 even hits off two Yakima burlers to add the victory. They scored once in the first, twice in the second and three times in the filth innings of the seven-frame game. Spokane whipped by Wenatchee 9-7 in the nine-inning first half of their day-night ' doubleheader at Wenatchee. The Indians rap ped out 13 hits off three Chief hurlers for the victory. Tha big Innins came in the third when SDokane rammed across five runs. Tri-Clty's Braves scored seven runs in one Inning to defeat Vic toria 8-5 in the opener or their double feature at Kennewick. Victoria used three pitchers in the big seventh in a vain attempt to stem "the Braves' assault Jim ProDst. Tierney and Bill Paine. Five walks and four singles ac counted for the scoring Hurry. Meriel Mlchelson, chalked tip two Rbi's in the inning on pair of singles. The second game or th double bill was never finished. It was ailed at the end of the seventh allow Victoria to catch a night boat from Seattle to Victoria. It will be played later in the season. starting in the eighth inning. - Vancouver 120 030 I T I Yakima lis 000 S 4 1 t TUnerat and Kitcney; rowcii. areae (3 and Brenner. Spokane 003 030 001 f 1 WraatcbM BOS (M O00 7 S EVekhart. Weaver ). Wyatt ) u4 Rinx. Nulty ); Dahle. Krohonan (). Hounds 17) and Len fttmx. Victoria . Ill S00 t 1 Trl-Clty 001 007 S Pro pit. Tlarney ). Paine () and Marcucci: K. MJchelaon. Castro (4). CosteUo (7) and M. Michclson. Pesut (7). Victoria ' TTt-0tv 000 000 1 14 11 003 000 0 9 7 1 I Hedgecock. Marsnaii (7) and Minis; Greenlaw. Olsea (7) and Pesut. trail in " second place by three strokes. Mrs.. Zaharias. th on they al ways have to beat, wasn't hitting her shots as accurately and turned in a 37-40. It left her in a first- day ties with Marilyn Smith of Wichita. Kansas, and Louis Suggs of Carroll ton, Ga. the draft baa snatches! ap play ing talent and that will leave a void anlesa other team can be drawn In. As prevleoaly reported. i r i i i I i DICK TOST Vp BUke Meat eral Oly . lees outfit art urt- aaeed ta rawalt aaeaaaa af tha I a ------ - I srassais jaasing ae aas aaui. i tn roaeo. judge still were com J7rrreftexl fVv All I Ptitlng other team standings late sasaa. a a - a a a a a 1 I a uis Burnt aaii eeausiusj and It has developed laU toJU a eentrererry is sincerely r greUed by players, th City aa aaciaUea aad by city aeheel of ficials tbeaaeeJvea, An th cgs wer la a basket LesU Held. And sine Leell field is needed far ether purpose a styml la breoght aheat. ether faclllUea avet being available. - The city racreeUenal premi alew t start, is new developing and ct f it th Cly aoftbaU aasocUUen hopes that n Cay a r mae lighted flHm de bated aalely i aafthall eaa k realized. That is f er th fa tore, be were r. As far as th present la concerned, if th ally's (Cant, Best page) 1 Keger Bannister. British mUer, fin- j isbea far ahead ef th -field In the Benjaaola Franklin anile at I the aaaoal Pensi Kelays (April 28) la Philadelphia, setting sew meet record f 4:08.3. Ban- sister's mark eellpsed th farmer relay record f 4:11.8. set by Glen Cunningham In 1934. AP WlrepheU te the Statesman.) 1- Britain Threat : r To Dream Mile: PHILADELPHIA, April 2S-GPV Track observers hailed Xnglanda floger Bannister as potentially th greatest of sll mllers today but G-Man Fred Wilt, for one. said he'd like another look. "He could be th greatest of them all." said Asa Bushnell, Kinkpin of eastern college ath- letlcs who has held a stonwatch on .1, w. n,.., ..MMMn. TT.i. We. Maw svws u VII mwvis 4A m young, strong and fast. There's no telling whst he csn do." "He's the on man I've seen I think capable of a four-minute mile, added another official who helped clock th superbly-condi tioned Oxford slthete's 4:08-3 vic tory over Wilt and Don Gehrmann yesterday in the Ben Franklin mile, feature of th Perm relays. wilt, wno Ximsned second some 18 yards in arrears, didn't lean on in Bannister bandwagon. Tie's a fine runner.' said the 30-year-old FBI agent, "but I think uenrmann. when in top condition, can take him. Don la faster." I Gehrmann. who like Bannister is a tremendous half-mil er and possesses a withering kick, may b Dl to match th Englishman's speed but-ther is question that h can ever equal his staying pow er- Th tall, 22-year-old Oxford medical student wasn't a van breathing hard when h brok th Up with th fastest mil ever run in tn 97-year-old carnival. I I think it could easllv hav Deen 4: 03 ix there had been a faster Pce," Bannister said, not boast ingly. Th track was very soft, wo, like sana. akes Rodeo Honors Jim carrlg. Montana Stat college imutui-wwwi mna cune, was dtclartd tht ill-iround chimplda cowboy as th Northwest Inters eouagiate Todeo ended here today. ne piecea in almost every event m in rwo-oay snow, which ended la a rauddr trtni thii tvenlni. Th eolleglate eowpokes wer caked with mud and horses slipped and fell In th six inches of mud la th arena. There wer no seri ous Injuries. - I Tha University of Wyoming abt- Tht University of Wyoming tlx- man arms A arss the fin 4aam In I Carrigl . -,w " a WI1U1UUVIU1 W11U OalmVfc BIG SIX ehia- O B H by. wnite Sox io o r.stn. White Box 4t.r. Indians i 21 i 11 .423 li 11 It hi neon. Dodgers 13 lott. airavea .13 42 ji VfV. CATdl S3 u.1 IS M una batted in I Katlonal Fob'neoe. Dodgers. 13; Jethroe, Braves. li; PaXko. Cubs. 13. American League zr. . wnite box. u; uoerr. sed Sox. 11: Korea. Senators. 11. i 17 dr runa: Kational - - ree, Aoafers. fj jewroa, Atravea. S; yimt. Cubs. : Fnnls. Phllliaa. 4: Wet- Uke. Pirates, 4. Amertcaa League WU- 1 ams. lied Box 4t oerr. Bad Sox 3; Defer. Indiana. S: Diiirrlo. Bed Sox. rt Iomomb, v, tat a -ox. l; isn.ia. Whlia aox, H wood, Airowna. a. Jl Ends 1st Home Stand By Al Lightner' Considerably 1 better mudders than our men, Tacoma'a Tigers tt th- nwn Senators twice in hail -and rain-pelted and I Wind-rocked Waters field, 17 to 5 and t to 3. It was nasty lump for th Salems to absorb In clos- I the Sunday morning - hours by Hugh Luby & Co. in attempting to get th field dry enough to ina noun ui muw m play on. . " Am thinn turned out there's no need stressing how, much Luby now wishes It had rained. But those kind of games do com along to plague even th big leaguers now ana men. . . . Th first fame, clayed In a blustery, cold wind and on an in- field that forbade its half-frozen tnrmontnn to take more man one nr two sters in any dlrecuon re- tk. .llnnorv muck. W8S anylhing but tteful both 'from ha itandtMini OL DOW Uic iwis turned out and how the athlete h,rf n rut down their efficiency. " Kh.r ihm Timers Ai y . . mucn less uum m imutui oni uhm thv were through they uhm thv were through they hH hanred out 19 hits, picked up t tt . m . .c ...:u eight bases on Daiis, uu pitches and four Salem errors for H5i- whnnninff totaL VMirr, f th first rjortion Of . - the parade was Bill Bevans. He COUldn t get loosenea up, oiu iwu bad innings and eii auer ivc pjyLt , mm. HIS Bill I'u cw "V"J"'. "C hm did in blanking Victoria the nrTloui Tuesdav night and his control was just as iauiiy. . . j sevens' ursi iwu mu. Sal Deueorg ana jaca; nempwu fared littl better. DeGeorge worked one inning ana yieiaea two runs. Hemphill was tagged fnr ivht in a little more than ,., t,n and Johnnv LODC - rrom me a-nuaucxiiia """" in rtumm throueh rather admir- ably to retire the side in th ene- . V ' su O . Sl-SZ ;! SKS infield .and high wind, only on I was for extra bases. Johnny Ko- i vn7 fnnnr II of Oregon OUl- fielder slapped a Hemphill pitch over th right field fence for ' a horn run in th sevenm wun one runner aboard. - . ... ,1 Gary Clark, a sum rigninanaer went au in wax lor ituiu, gav 11 hits and got: errorless support,, which was. amazing. Georae McDonald naa a perxeci 4-Ior- Oil iara. Whereas th first cam was a xughtmar. even for tE most de- vout baseball fan. th nightcap was to theh other extreme a we sun finallv cam out to stay and helped dry up th soggy infield considerably. Th brightness of th skv and th high wind that kept blowing brought about inree i or four scratch hits eyen at that, w- A IfMaJultw WMakinif I his initial 1951 aDDearancCa and I A vex ww mviiv aJ a-rf i Ka vaUran Tl crKlhsnHai- Ulml I and produced a brilliant duel for six innings. Anen cam itvcn ugly runs off a tiring McNuity on five hits, two walks, a nit bats man ana a neauy oxecutea squeeze bunt. DeGeorge bad to com in to finisn up for nay wiin but on out. MB V . a 1 a coma nicxea up a run in we i first Inning when McNuity walked I leadoxfer Sol Israel, Johnny jo- venx slashed an off-field single to left, Mik Catron sacrificed and Butch Moran grounded out to short. That singl was th . only J ttl k TiA wmi11 , mansaa sua Hi a.jp.-av a-vwa aaa saw ffcw through th next five innings as McNuity hobbled them- with hopping fast ball and exploding curve. The Salems could do little with Knezovlch for fiv innings, but in th sixth tied th score when Dick Faber with two out lined home run over th right field wall, a drive that wasn't higher I than 20 feet in the air all th way. Both Marv Dubbers and Pinch- uutr Marion wauon Dinea sing- les off McNuity In the too of th seventh however, and whan Kit I nix iJin Bueeta to load up th. the avalanch was on. The I SOUeeze brought In th first run! tnd McNuity walked icrosi tht next. Israel then Angled. Catron walked and Moran singled, send-1 Ina McNuity out- DtCiorw mt I Dubbers on a fly-OUt. but Pinch- ! fcm .-i- I iUksU MlalUlL SB IV waU tU U W CU1UT"! lnf bit rtnt then bopped another Singie, his second of th lnnlnf. I aiem rallied rUtuer In the sev-1 enth also when McDonald ainaled. I Johnnr Hack doubled. Glenn I Tuekett walked and Beard scored I MrTVmaM with fiw t m trn.4k - tu -Jt.i. - j . tt t I citcned Hack I I xoi later, mn m TWO runs I were all the locals could muster. I For their first ulna eamea of I th season th-Luby clan von five, lost four and played before 12,160 customers, 1191 of these c i m- - I T . . ; I ana it win D iertv ijudwiar Lew on the mound in the opener with I Tth ih r.n . . . . . I kMucm next remms noma niav i a to tax on th Wenatchee Chiefs j in a three-game" 'series. r f lUUr I ava rAou. lex- A DTI i zs-ir. i Righ winds tonight postponed a ten round fight betweerTDolph Quijano, 177 El Paso, and Wat- son Jones. 174. Los Anseles. in the Juarez, Mexico, bull fight arena. I ffi!L-l: W" iP .. e-i., w T-..T?, . fQJ- sts IC) lf fl 7 ISfiri PORTLAND. Ore- April 29 - Hollywood 7-6 and 4-3 in a Pacific Coast league baseball double- header 'her .today.: . It was Eddie Basinski's WISXEmN nmnufATioNAi, i . wi.tx. , wi.m I Vancouver 7 1 JB7S Tacoma 4 S.444 5 S J75 I Yakima S 3 .S2S Victoria n i Trl-Caty . S S J7S wenatcne a s joo I Sundav resultrr At Salm S-S. Tiro. ma 17-S: at Tri-City S. Victoria S; at Wenatchee 7- . Spokane S- : at Yakima Vancouver laccona fm,r- I suits on ps . I COAST Ll coasv league I M- wtPct. ! 33Los AngeU 17 18 J1S ar ww au ar v a, roruuQ iiumo luaiui I Oakland 17 15 Jl,HoUywd 1417.452 sacrmnto is is jsts San biego 14 17 At2 Seattle 17 16 JlSlSn Francis 12 SI J84 I Sunday results: At Portland 7-4. Hol- jywooa 6-3; at seatue 4-4. sn rrancis- M. at ljom Angeles 6-7. Sacramento ia-B; at Oakland a-e. San siego 2-3. AL LEA wLpct wLPct Boston 10 5 .667 Brooklyn, s 4 .667 rhicaeo St 00 Pittsburgh 5 JK nncinnaU 4 7 J64 New York S 12 .143 I St Louis -S3 7j I DhlUlnh Sunday's results: At Brooklyn S, New york 3. At Chicago 3. St Louis 6; At Boston 1-9. pmiadeipnu o-io; At ntu- I burgh s-l. Cincinnati s-i (second gam i " amkricaw i eagci I WLPct W LPct I Cleveland 7 3 .700 Chicago 6 4.600 Detroit S S -3" it Louis 4 JS3i l Boston 7 4 .636 I Kundav results: Pniladlphia 111407 At New York 4, I Washington o: At Detroit S. Chicago 4; I - PCL Line Scores: ; I San Francisco . 101 000 000 S 10 I aeaiua Sll 000 OOx 4 s Tim Kmvmwm 4) P S1. BthTmU 71 and OTtelg: ciara, lucmcr w mm Montalvo. i San Francisco 003 100 6 S T ..HU 210 010 x 4 1 Tjohnson. Zidich (S) and Orteig; Grls- sim and Montalvo. . - ; -rw,,uw Sjerto soe soo ioa-14 is i Tkmn; Adkina. Fear I (I), Marino (4). Xdoisan ( ana reoen. Sacramento . i ..W man (6) and Lakaman: Hamner, Basse (). Dobernio (7) and Cash. Benton. Grubb (4). Grove (). kub tsi ami Lakaman: xiamnar. hum im TVthcrnia (71 and Casta. saii Dieeo uuo ouv zuu II 400 000 lOx 7 1 oakiana .j?" JBTOf m - u.iAna. fllain rH era 202 100 000 0 9 1 WsUaUlfA j ...i. . VW M WW w a m u.m- i ait AMrif a w nSSLS Sii Lmann. Sad Sunday: (First Game) - ' TACOMA 17) " (!) JALEM ABHOA AM nUA tv-.i a i oi Myers JM S O 1 2 Kovn.rf s 4 s o (Lubyb s s catronD a j - orsan.ib s a a FaDer.cr 4 S S o'S tetter .If 4 SI Eubbn I sis McDnld.lb 4 4 IS USrabar jrf -41,1 TucketUb 4 1 I snyder.u 4 i l o Mooreb I ! : QrU S 1 1 Bearo.e Bevens.p 1 I 1 0 1 laLew. 0 a o o a 0 1 DeC!or(.p e bHack. 1 HempbJH.p Lopeman.p 0 cMcH cKern.c 1 o Total 44191711 ToUl 37 11 S7 13 a Walked for Bevens in Bth. b Hit Into force play for DeGeorge in Sth. - a Grounded out lorTApcman in Vtn. Tacoma . 102 043 31517 IS 020 0003 000 S 11 Salem losing pitcher Bevens. Balk Clark. pitcher is ad H an sono Clark t 17 11 I I 9 Bevene S as is T l i- a . a a i xxpemaji s-i- la a a l T WUa pitches: DaGeorge. HemphUl 2. J H SSVJ: kov'kbatud toPw. s. Tuekett. Bavuta. Dubbers. Clark S. Kovm 4. Sardcr a. McDonald. Bwnl. Catron. Moran. Moor. Sacrifice: Moor. OUDDers. uraei. xwudio piays: wuooers msrkA Unran Mvaes s I Jl AwT c McDonald. Lopemsn to Beard to Mc- Donald, xime: umpires, asasjowsai . - .m T7T . vacoma cs tn ialim AbHOA ADHUA Uraei.cf in .oiuyenss MM KoVtnijf illy Lubyb Mil Ilia i l-o r.tw k i a i a Faberf Stetterlf UonaJb 4 I T 1 Dabbrsjss S 1 1 l McDnkiab S 1 Haelu a 1 ?"rdr4r a e I lii Tucketta 1 1 1 e Beard.e Mil Knxvichj a 1 McNuity .p 133 ' " Smithlf a a 0 DeGeorgjB MM auraber, . 1 9 9 e Total 24 31 10 lom mm aaui X Singled for Snyder In 7th. a ut into xorce piay lor XJeueorge 10 000 7 3 1 000 0013 a s a ct - m Mteber Id Ab H R Be EoBb a s a a Knezovlch 7 24 McNultr S4 21 8 a a l c DeGeorge Hit br Ditcher: Catron. Sheets. Wild el tenet: Knexovtcn. Left on oases: xa ewn sle2? ?rrornneti Home ll' fhlUckRuns kJ'-J. Watson. Beard. Sacrifice: Catron. Mr- Uoor?: JPoubl P'y: Myers to noourskA Hi ..MWI- inrfi'M ii 1. --- Ai 4PV - Th Portland Beavers defeated . : -' -f , slngl in th last half of th tenth inning that won the first gam for th Beavers. Frank Austin's slngl to left bringing in Gran ville Gladstone was th winning play of th second. . . 's ; Th opening gam was delayed more than an hour by th threat of, rain. . . . ' Fred Haney, Hollywood man ager, said he had played . the second gam under protest .He said he had a verbal agreement with Portland General . Manager Bill Mulligan not to play beyond 6 p. m. The Hollywood team had chartered a plan for 7 p. zn he explained. i Mulligan said h Insisted on playing the second gam because of the late start ! At Seattle. Marv Grissom turn ed in his sixth straight pitching win as the Seattle Rainlers swept both ends of a doubleheader from San Francisco 4-2 and 4-3. At Los Angeles, th Angels used four hurlers in the opener and threcftn th nightcap in futile tries to stop Sacramento in a double feature. Th Solons won th con tests 14 to 6 and 8 to 7. j At Oakland, th Acorns swept a doubleheader from th San Diego TPadres S to 2 and 6 to 8. (First Game Box 10 Innings) BOLLYWOOD ) . (7) PORTLAND Ab H O A LAb H O A BndleyA SSI Barr.cr (S I S OTIelLss .S S Schmes.cf 4 3 3 BslnskUb iS 3 1 0 Thomas Jb 4 t BrovlaOf j S 1 Dlercksrf 1 f 1 Austin.ee "SI Salkeld.e -4 S Mclrvin.lb 3 Linde.D 4 3 Gorma.lb 4- Strngrb S 1 2 Cnatsrxf KallehrJf a l a s o a a l o S 01 Dappers Stveson.p Karpel.p iGnovese Woods.p s e a PieretU.p 0 0 0 dRosst 0 O 0 eGldstonejl I S fBockman ' 0 ' l 6 0 bFrankUa 10 cLindell 11 s-Sauer 0 Anthony j Schllck.p S 0 0 01 Paepke.e 1 0 3 01 Stevns.lb 0 0 1 01 Totals 41 11x29 11( ToUls 43 IS 30 11 a-i-Genevose fanned for Karpel In 7th. ta Franklin flied out for DiDDcr In Stta. e tXndell Singled for Woods la Sth. a sauer ran for Linoeu in sth. x Two out when winning run scored. d Rossi walked for Salkeld la 10th. e Gladstone singled for aCcIrvin in lOtn. , f Bookman walked for Plerettl in 10th. Hollywood Portland 000 113 003 003 003 001 17 Pitcher Id Ab R K Re Bto So Salveson si a 3S 11 . 1 3 Karpel 1 a o i a 4 wooos Anthony 3 S .0 1 1 Si s I 1 I II s s SehaUock Linda s Plerettl 14 S 0 0 0 1 r X: Handler. Salveson. MclrvU. RBI Thomas 4. Stringer. Handler. Conatser z, sarr. o ncu, senmees. Raslnskl s. SB: Barr. HR: Thomas. Basins kl. SB: S trine er. Sac. : Mclrrtn. Dn : : Baatnakl to Austin to Mclrvin; Gorman to O'Neil to Gorman: Dapper to O'Neil: Handler 10 unsi to Stevens, uoa: uoiiywooa s. roruana n. Bauc: salveson. u: car. luca ana sngein, t: 2-ji. Att.t 2.782. Second Game Bos. IS innlnnt! HOLLYWOOD (3 (4) PORTLAND AD HO A AS H O A Handlyb S 1 Gormn.lb S , 1 Conatsr.cf 3 1 Sauer jf 13 S 1 Barr. cf S 0 S 0 4 2 3 0 1 01 Bsinskl Jb S 3 3 Thorn as Jb 4 33 BroviaJf sea StrtnrrJb 3 1 0 1 Diercksjf 3 0 10 KeUehrOf 4 3 Of Austin, S3 0 3 OTfeiLas S 0 Dapper. 4 3 S 2 Rossi.c 3 3 2 S 1 Mclrvin.lb 3 3 S 0 Helser.p ) S 1 3 Gldstne Jf I 3 0 S 0 Bckmanrf 330 aPleretU (1 10 0 Mtxbrrr.p S 1 1 .3 Karpel.p Wade j 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 2 11 10 "003 Rocco.lb Totals 33 9x29 131 ToUls 36 13 30 13 . x Two out when winning run scored. a Plerettl singled for Mclrvin In 7th. . :r. . . Hollywood Portland 001 200 0M 03 001 010 100 Loser Wade. Pitcher !q Ab X R R EbSo Helser - Maltzberger r.?4is I Ml f S s - i .. . J - e s is 1 S ! e : e 9 as: wide. RBI: Gorman. Helser S. Dapper, Bandley, Pierettt, Austin. 2b; Mclrvin, Austin; 2b: Sapper. Sic: Con atser. Kelleher. Thomas, Stringer. Rot- n. newer, soeeo. xjfz 1 nomas to s. alnelrt to Mclrvin: Dapper to HxndtT: Maltxberaer to ONcU to Gorman. LOB: Hollywood 10. Portland S. WP: Wade. nau: Better, umps: Engeln and Car lucd. Tl 1J7. AtU 1,711 ,r OFFICEatS CHOSEK WTTJ.AMPJA At th meeting of Beta XI Theta Rho club, new officers appointed were: Inside guard, Ha Banyard; outside guard, Eloia Moody; first herald. Fay Pearson; 1 second ' herald, M arte Peak; third herald, Barbara Walk er; fourth, herald, Carol Schukar. 3 5-10-5 llabnity. Mo. Rat As Low as - r Current 6 SJ.75 Fins A. Koa-Re- eccwnlng . Membership Fej PJIEFEIIIIID 1 CASUALTY AZZ1L 1AC Insurance Agency Keera 417 Oregea XUdg. Tbone : flv n re yvuuuiu; NEW TO EE, April 29 Gil Hodges hammered ot his sixth home run f the young major leagv season , today t help the Dodgers whip the hapless New York Giants at Ebbets field. It waa the eleventh straight defeat for the Giants. Pioneers Due Rained out of two efforts to bat tl 'em last week, Willamette ITs Bearcats hop to take on the Lewis it Clark Pioneers today in a 2:30 o'clock Northwest conference base ball game on McCulloch stadium field. Tb Bearcats '.are currently spotting ji 1-1 record In conference play as a 'result of dividing two games with Uhffeld. Coach Johnny Lewis will start Righthander Mik Glenn on the mound against the Pioneers. Lou Scriven.th madeover pitcher who is, leading the Bearcat swats men with a terrific .500 batting average; Will b back of th plate. Elsewhere on the. Bearcat nine Aiva urown, wia be at first base, Cliff Girod, at second, Millard Bates or" Ken Bens hoof at short, ljhv9 erirruin at third, Dick Brou wer or Chuck Bow in left field, Duane Shields in center and John Markoskie In right. Tha Bearcats have another con ference clash; scheduled with Pa clfic for th McCulloch diamond A-uesday afteynoon, . GOING TO DETROIT V ALBNY-Mr. and Mrs. Charles JPiroutek and son, Stev. of Albany, ar on their way to Detroit, Mich where Piroutek will be employed as a method en- cucer oy - me ora Alotor com' pany. From Portland, th Pirou teka went east by plane. American League Washington 000 000 0000 I 0 new xork . . vw wi v I i Xuzava and Sacka; Lopat and Bcrra iOrt AAA .1. . 1 0 Chicago 000 ono sin a fitro it ------ ww wvw ww a o w 000 000 0000 s 0 , .v . "wnouaar. mp man uruwoera;, Boston 1 MS nni nna mt a acr, -..-. . ttt yt; r rnuaaeipnu . 041 000 010 011 0 t 14 ! Irlrst eatnn 19 Inn hm I c.k.-..-u McOermptt (J). Kinder (11). ParneU '"'no uerra: Jieilner, wjrse (1) .... .uiii. (ii uwnun S - ' JT" . " . mm IIMH1, T?'Y ''nuaoeipnia. railed end of few law. ' Cleveland. . 002010 000 I f b at. Louu - --------- ww w wo -m m m Wjmn abd Began; Carver and Lollar. 100 200 03 S S t Clareland Ill 300 02311 IS S 51 AXnUS .. "--" . , , - jm) ivi zu- is js a Flmwtm 1 ... rv ... Jw 7U1 ZU" 1 J 15 0 uivuicft yn, A.urenna 3l. f v.iJaiea ana ICDDetlS, Vfiirrsw St. Urim iuii.ii. . . ...m (win i i . Schacht (9) and Moss. V National League New York ooo C20 loo a a o 000 113 10 14 0 (6). Koslo (7 and Brooklyn Jansen. Gettel VMtnim MnI -tri ... and Edwards. . Sf Louis Chicago Brecheen Walker. : ioa oio on s s o in ooo ooo a s s D. Bice; Hllier and Phlladtlphla 000 000 COO-0 7 1 Boston . 010 000 0001 1 0 TOompeon. Konatantr (S and BWm Inlck: BlcUord and Cooper. Philadelphia S10 S03 10010 4 8 610 000 110 a 15 0 Boston. Miller. CriitanU (1). KoniUnty (7) and Wllber; Donovan. Nichols (). Don nelly (4). Cola tS) and St. Claire. Cincinnati 04 OOS ISO 00 14 0 Plttaburgb 000 04S 011 OOO 1 S 10 S (first gam U innings.) Rafxensber fr. Byerly (), Smith (10) and Prim esa; Law. Wulr 4). Walsh (6). Werl 171. Dicksoa (SI and alcCullouan. riu- gerald (. Cincinnati . . eoi eo ooe e i s Plttsburgb 00 ww 001 1 B 1 (10 Innlnes called end of ten Innings on account of Sunday law), fox and Pramesa; Queen, Werl (10) and l"iu gerald. . . t ( Only Dcvn - Here Today 2 Grcuit Blpvs Feature Games Brovmies Humble , Cleveland In Pair ' - By Ralph Roden -NEW YORJC, April 23--Hom - runs v and extra lnnlnf games highlighted activity today in th major leagues which sis saw thre teams tie for the 'Na tional league lead and two ' for first in th American league. The St- Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers tied the Boston Brsves for first plac In the- Na tional and Cleveland and Wash-' ington wound up In a deadlock for top honors in tha American. Major . leagu batters, enjoyed their biggest home run spree of th season with 28 of th circuit blows. Each league accounted for IS. Harry Brecheen pitched ' the Cards to a 6-3 victory over th Chicago Cubs while Brooklyn de feated the New York Giants, 8-3, to extend the Giants losing streak to 11 games. Boston divided a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phils, win ning th first game. 1-0. but blow ing the second, 10-9. The Indians dropped Into a tl with Washington in th American league by dropping a double header' to the St. Louis Browns, 6-3 and 13-11 while Washington lost a 4-0 decision to the New York Yankees. The Indians and Senators have identical 7-3 slates. In other National league action th Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the ' Cincinnati Reds, 0-8, in 1$ innings in the opener of a double . header. The Pirates then battled th Reds to a 1-1 ten-inning tie In the nightcap. The fame waa called because of th Pennsyl vania Sunday curfew law. This blu law also halted play between th Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics. The Red Sox won the opener of a sched uled doubleheader, .12-8, in It Innings but the second game was called after two innings with th Sox leading, 0-0. even home runs were blasted In the marathon opener, 'five by the Sox. Ted- Williams , clinched the victory with a two-run homer injth 13th. In th other American leagu gam Ken Holcomb pitched th Chlesgo White Sox to a 4-0 five hit "victory over Detroit. It was HKombe'e first outing of th year; : Vern Bicaford .scattered seven Philadelphia hits while the Braves collected only two off Jocko Thompson and Jim Konstanty in th opener at Boston. The Braves scored in the second on a walk to Sid Gordon and double by Lou Olmo. Th Braves scored six runs In the first Inning of the nightcap to take a 6-2 lead but couldn't hold th 'margin. Dick Slsler cut th Phils back In contention with a three-run homer in th fourth. Th Phils grabbed a 9-7 lead with three in the sixth on a homer by Del Ennis and two-run triple by Ed Pel lagrin! and wer never headed. The Dodgers also wrapped up their -victory over the Giants with a three-run sixth inning rally. Gil Hodges' sixth homer of the season, with one on featured the upris ing. Duke Snider blasted two homers for th Brooks and Bob Thomson on for th reeling Giants. Enos Slaughter and Peanuts Lowrey, with thre hits apiece, led the Cards to victory over Chi cago. Slaughter also drove homo three runs to ease Brecheen- to his second victory. Th Pirates won th opener over Cincinnati wnen ueorg Metkovich doubled home Pet Castiglion from second in th 13th. Ralph Kiner homered in th ninth for the Pirates to send th game into overtime. Wally Westlake's pinch-homer in the ninth earned th Pirates a standoff in the finale. Lefty Ed Lopat turned in his second straight shutout and third route-going performance for th Yanks in stopping th Senators. Phil Riz2uto'8 three-run homer In the third off Bob Kuzava decided the issue. Home runs by Sherra Xxllar andl Ken Wood sparked the Browns to victory over Cleveland in th opener at t Loulj." Lolhr con nected with on on in th fourth and Wood with a mate aboard In th eighth. TJed Carver went all th way for his third victory. Tha Browns scored seven runi In th fourth of th nl.htcap but th two runs in th seventh turned out to be the winning ones. Al Rosen. American league homer champ last year, socked his first of the year for Cleveland with two on In th ninth. fG i I : i CO .cnlhs to P.