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

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

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Newspaper Page TextS (ij) I'D D DU B dD DH : IT CD Lr 0 G Q DD tO D Du: Gull Tennis Title 'if J tit. Wis Germans Ey -L ! 'ft' ft ft- I a MeNulty Cops Nightcap, 5-2 Opener Dropped, 7-3 ; Split 'Headers 'Out' By Al LUhtner Statesman Spirts Editor Still the inconsistent ones theyrve been all season, the town Senators broke ev- in their split double bill with? the Yakima Bears at Waters field Sunday; dropping the afternooner 7-3 and snatching the nightcap 5-2. -Thus for their series with the Yaks the local dan diesvvon two, lost two and retain ed their third place perch in the loop standings. The Solons now take a day eff before hitting the road again to open a three-game stand in Wen atchee Tuesday night. The .first whirl at split double headers, installed Sunday, amounts to the last also. General Manager High Luby has decided that play ing once in the afternoon and then again the same night is too rough on the ballplayers. And so from now on the Sunday bills will be played in the afternoons. As an attendance booster the Eunday "split" was a flop also. A crowd of 1247 took in the after noon game, but only 851 showed up for the arc mix. The combined total of 2098 was just about match ed here May 9 when 2050 paid to nee the afternoon doubleheader that day. Two bad inning cost Joe Mis jhasek his fifth loss in Sunday's first game. The Bears nailed him for three runs on four hits in the third frame, and for four more tallies on five bingles in the eighth. The latter splurge broke wide pen what had been a tight strug gle, as the Senators in the sixth inning tied the count at 3-3 with a big frame of their own. The three-rurr Salem sortie was all the resident nine could manage off the educated tosses of one Matt Zidich, righthander optioned to Bears Friday by San Francisco. He was a mighty tough hombre in all but the sixth when a combina tion of Mishasek's bunt hit, a walk to Richie Myers,' Boss Luby's jingle to left, Glenn Stetter's (tingle to the same field and George McDonald's one-baser over third brought in the three runs. Yakima put together five straight singles for the four big runs that broke the tie. Rawbone Ray MeNulty, work ing despite an ailing elbow on his pitching arm, came through in the finale by holding the enemy to seven hits and picking up 13-hit batting support of his own. The nightcap was a fine duel between the red-headed right hander and huge lefty Bill Boem Jer for five innings. But an out break of two runs in both the sixth and seventh innings got rid of Boemler and helped to bring on McNulty's fourth win of the sea son. But for two bad pitches Me Nulty could easily have had a shutout. In the fourth he picked up Mike Baxes' bunt and threw badly to first for an error, allow ing the Yakthird-sacker to wind up on second base. He later scored the unearned run on McNulty's wild pitch. Then in the sixth with two out MeNulty let up on a serve and Jerry Zuvela whopped it over the right field fence for a home run. This was to be all the scoring for the Bears, who could collect no mote than one hit in any one in ning off MeNulty. Bill Beard's single and Richie Myers line triple to deep left renter amounted to Salem's first run in the fifth off Boemler. In the sixth a combination of three walks and hits by George .McDon ald, Pete Tedeschi and Beard net ted two more tallies. .Boemler left .in the next frame wrn Dick Faber, Stetter and Mc Donald hit consecutively, Mac's bingle scoring Faber. Tuckett's perfectly executed squeeze bunt off Reliefer Dave Anderson tallied Stetter with the final run of the fame. Pitcher Ludwig Lew has been placed on the disabled list because of a lame arm, and will be out of action at least 10 days . . , For the season to date the attendance total reads 21,471 . . . The club re turn home next Friday night to open a series wiuSpokane. Softball Tilts Slated Tonight The second week of play in the City Softball league takes off to night at Leslie with a pair of ames, first starting at 8 o'clock, la that one the Hollywood Merch ants and Jim Rawlins, winners of their first two outtags last week, tangle with the Randle Oilers, owners of a l-l record. Wimpy Carver, loser of a 1-0 toughie to Campbell Rock Woolers last week, will be on the mound for the Oil- Tonight's second game features tha South Commercial Busiaess mcs (0-2) and the Salem Mer chants (1-1). Warren Miller will U the hurling for he SCs, and He Knight will toe the slab for the Merchants. CmOT QUAIJFII3 INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 -jSV Hodger Ward, Los Angeles midget race car driver, qualified the Deck Manufacturing Co. Special for the SCO-mile Memorial Day rare at 134.867 miles an hour today,- Only five cars have ever ualiuad here at faster speeds on tie Xa-snile route. Funny Man i Billy Mills reportedly one of the better and funnier baseball clowns now making the profes sional circuit, will be in action at Waters field next Friday night at eight o'clock, one-half hour before tht Salem Senators and spokane Indians commence their W1L. time, i i I Give 'n Take: First Gamer '. f : ! YAKIMA 7 3) SALEM AbHPcA AbHPcA Andrng.lf 5 11 1 Myers. ss 3 0 S 4 O.Lghn.rf 5 1 5 C Lubyib 4 12 2 Baxes.3b 5 0 t 3iS1ettt-r.li 4 8 2 0 S?ritU.2b 5 2 6 3Faber.cf 4 0 S 0 Zuvtla.cf 6 2 1 0 McDnld.lb 4 2 6 1 Bienner.c 4 17 OGraberjf 4 13 1 Brisky.cc 4 2 2 3'TuckettJb 4 0 2 2 Neal. lb 3 1 1Q OBeard.c 4 0 4 0 Zidich. p 3 10 V Mishasek.p 3 10 0 Burak.p 6 0 0 0 Total 3S 12 21 10; Total S4 e 27 10 Yakima Salem .- fK3 POO 040 7 12 0 000 003 000 3 t S Losing pitcher: Mishastk. Pitcher Ip Ab H K Be Sc Eb Zidich ! 34 8 3 3 6 1 Mithastk .... 73 33 11 7 6 2 2 iJuiak ls 6 10 0 10 Wild pitches: Zidich. Left on bases: Y 7, S. 5. Errors Tuckett. Myers. Stet ter. Two base hits: O'Loughlin, Graber, Runs batted in: O'Loughlin. Set tell. Zu vela, Luby. Stet tier. McDonald, Bi-iskey, Neal 2, Zidich. Double palys: Luby to Meyers tc McDonald to Myers. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Peajson & Eiler. Att.: 127. : L ! ; Second game:: I YAKIMA (2) I ' () SALEM AbHPcA AbHPcA Andrnsr ,lf 4 2 3 0-MyeTs.sa 4 2 2 6 OLgln.if 4 1 Baxec.3b 4 0 SeirelUb 4 0 Zovela.cf 4 3 Tieeera.c 4 1 Briskey.ss 3 0 Neal.lb . 2 0 Boemler .p 3 C 2 aLubv.2b 5 fi 1 Faber.cf S 1 IStetter.lf 3 2 CMcDnld.lb 4 4 2 Tdeschi.Tf 4 2 3 Tuckett. 3b S 9 O Beard.c 4 1 2 MeNulty. p I Andersn.p 0 C x-ZMich. 1 0 y-Brennr, 1 C 0 Ij . Total 34 7 24 10! Total S3 13 27 16 x Flied out lor Neal in 6th. y Grounded, out for Anderson in th. Yakima Salern I 000 101 000 2 3 000 012 20x S 13 Losing pitcher: Boemler. Pitcher 10 Ab H R Be So Eb Boemler 29 12 6 5 1 3 Anderson 2 6 1 0 0 1 0 MeNulty 34 7 2 1 2 2 Wild pitches) McNultv. Left on baser: Y 7 S 10. Errot: MeNulty. Home runs: Zuvela. Three; base hits: Myers. Two base -hits: Beard. Runs batted in: My es. Zuvela. Beard! 2, McDonald, Tuc kett. Sacrifice ,Tut-kett. Double plays: Tedeschi to Beard.! Boemler to Tiesera to Neal. Timet 2. -01. Umpires: Eiler & Peaison. Att: hi I. Shows the jBig Town hasn't completely forgotten oF Bill, what with top-flight scribe Tom Mean- ey here to get some, background for a possible yarn on Sevens. lor a possible i yarn on sevens. Hamas Interest a plenty in the tale covering aj span of only four la lata a? liiTi ss bts l s nr years. lt"s a tale of perseverance and courage on the part of oar BilL ' Meaney saw Sevens' dramatic one-hit losing performance in the Series of 1947 and new has com pleted the picture with a look at Bill burling before the borne folks on a diamond far removed from Yankee Stadium. The NYfsctibe Friday, night saw a Sevens ! minus that tragic sore arm. saw a Sevens who Is pitching agalnj wheat many said he wouldn't . , . . . Scant are1 the chance that Bev ever again will hurl In the Sta dium, bat regardless of that the meat f a whipping- story Is there . . J . I Incidentally, Meaney has a good piece in current Colliers on the Cincinnati Red strong-boy. Ted Klasewskl .j. . . Grant Pas Bark 9Em BUI Reder. the ex-Willamette flank star who takes ever as bead grid mentor at Roseborg next season. In town over the week end with bis Grant Pass base ball team. Big BUI. bead diamond ansa at the Caveman school this year la addition to assisting la tber sports, doing- some raving over the manner In which the Grants las eommnnlty support Its prep team . . Bill mentions that be and Ma Cavemaa bailers were ap through hero on a ; three-day road trip and points oat that yoall find three-day, expenses-paid amoag hlgh school glove and bat ranks most rare. And well agree, since k baseball Is to eftea the poor rela tion of prep major s porta ..... . x20.4 Furlong But - Vnea the annonneemeat went oat at Ea tar day a Northwest con- ; " . . ' t i r . ir ljl(0)fi Shoot-Offs i - j Decide Cortton Miller, Frank Santlberg Win Honors A pair of Portland shotgun aces racked up the big titles as the four-day (1951 Oregon ATA , tourney-terminated at Salem Gun club Sunday but those, titles were, de cided only after shoot-offs. : ; Frank Sandberg of Portland took the State singles crown as, he shattered 25 straight in a shoot off with pordon Miller of Eugene. Miller miffed two of his 25. ; ' The states Handicap gonfalon wenf to .Frank Simpson of Port land after he emerged the vict6r in a three-way shoot-off with Ted Jantze oj Trail and Don Peters of Sublimity. , ; ) Simpson had one miss in his 25 trigger-pjulls in the Handicap playoff, antze was runnerup with two misses and Peters was guilty of four. j Sandberg and Miller had dead locked at 197 birds apiece at the end of the two days of firing in the 200-bird J singles action. Sandberg got 9 kills on his first 100 pigeons Saturday and came back with 98 Sunday, j j Miller had 98 Saturday and al most gal a possible Sunday with 99. j Arnold Keigger, the famed Seat tle shooter, also had a 99 Sunday but his 97 of Saturday gave him no better than third place. j Simpson, Jante and Peters ill wound up with 96 birds in the Handicap, with Peters carrying t6p handicap of 22 yards. Jantze was weighted with 20 and Simpson with 19. 1 - P. J. Barton of Bay City and Don Wagner of Summerville. tied for fourth in the 'Cap with 95 birds each. j William Schwabauer of Canby hit 100 ;!birds straight in the sec ond half, of the singles Sunday but was out! of the running since he didn't fire the initial half. Leading scores in singles: Gordon! Miller, Eugene. 197: Frank Sandberrl Portland. 1S7: Arnold Reig ger. Seattle. 196: John Wilbner. Eugene 195: Robert Dudley. St. Helens. lt5; Dick Skfeters. Medford, 194; M. B. Henry. I-ips Angeles, 194: Larry Imlah, Salem. 13; W. L. Burnside, Baker, 183; John Simpson, Portland. 193: Glen Kemper. I Ridgefietd. Wash.. 193: Art Winter. Portland, 192; J. Horn. Grant Pass. 192j E. Graham. Coos Bay, 192; J. O. Conant. Pocatello, Ida. 192. j Leading scores in handicap: Ted Jantze. Trail, Ore.. 96; Frank Simpson.! Portland. 66: Don Peters, Sublimity. 96; P. J. Barton. Bay City. 95; Don Wagner. Summerville. Ore.. W: Frank Sandberg. Portland. 94: Virgil WallsingJ Alicel. Ore.. 94: Jimmy Sulli van. Oregon City, Gordon Hull. Pen dleton. 93; Mike Kennedy, Portland. 93; Jack Culver. Sutherlin. 93: Parke Thede, Salem. S3; Carl Forsberg. Long view, Wash.. 93: Arnold Reigger, Seat tle. 92; Larry lmlah. Salem. 92; Helen Watkinc.l Wasco. Wash., 92: Bryon Smith. Oak Harbor. Wash.. 92: J. B. Troeh. Eugene. 92: M. L. Hunt, Bend. 92; 'H. Hj Peters, .Sublimity. 92. I I ROSS, FUCHS SCORE WINS HAVANA, Cuba, May 20 -4JP)-Brownirig Ross, of Gloucester, N J., track star, won the 1500-meter run in a Ciba-U.S. track and field meet tday in 4:06.2. Big Jim Fuchs of New York Athletic club was an easy winner of the shot put with a toss of 53 feet, 4 inches. ferenee . meet that Lewis and Clark'l Bud White bad ran the furlong In it 9 A there was wide eyed smasement and quickly; in t - - - Ite wake the Inrush of skep ti clam. For :2fl.4 happens to be A a il. m mm i just oae-tenth of a second off the world mark racked ap by Mel Fatten of SC a few years ago.! The'customers just didn't think Wbiteand VIT Ted Mertz. who was pressing him in a none-aad-rose position, - were going that fast. S , As H developed, the ti CHESTER STACKHOCSE ! , CoMed riao CiitSer Prraaa j :2t. was correct, all' right. Bot fly la the iatmeat was that the bays it the starting line bad mis calculated, shortening the 22 1 coarse- to -2t yards.;, . : ri Ami soma more eboleo bcad Iubo material went oat the win- dow. i- , Top-Cinder Season Ends The conference , meet closed oat the MeCalloeh cinder pro gram for the season and all will agree : that It was the biggest and moot saeeessfal track seasea la Salem biliary. The tmaginatisa of VTlTs Chet Stackohase, plas kio orcaavlsaUonai ability. given:: too oval sport. , (Continued - on next page) mm p I t -M,.- "-- 1 I i - 1 I I ! , X I LONDON, Mar . 2ft- (API Germany, playixc in ita first Davis ' Cop tennis competition In 11 years, advaneed t the third roond today along with Sweden.' Belgium and 'Poland. I The Germans clinched their second -round series with Den mark when Ernst Buchbolz, a big, powerful player, rallied to beat Kurt Nielsen, 2-6, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3. 6-4. It gave the Germans a 3-1 edze in their best-of-five series. " ' . - . ; Then, as a mere formality, Baron Gottfried Von. Cramm, the amazing; 42-year-old star, whipped youthful Torben UI rich, 6-4, 6-2 6-4, in the final singles match. Germany will meet Belgium in the third round. Belgium clinched Its series with Egypt with a four-set doubles victory. ' ? Sweden also advanced -on a doubles triumph. It was Swe den's third straight victory and it, too, still mustiiplay two meaningless singles matches. Poland won its series against Switzerland by ,taking two singles matches for jl 4-1 ad vantage, j ' WrE WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet W L Pet Vancouvr 21 S. 711! Victoria 12 IS .429 Spokane 20 11 .645 Yakima 12 16 .425 Salem 15 13 .536 Tacoma 12 17 .414 Tri-City 12 14 .462; Wena tehee 11 20 .355 Sunday results: At Salem 3-5, Yak ima 7-2; At Tri-City 2-2. Spokane 7-4: At Tacoma 8-7, Wena tehee 5-8. (Only games scheduled. COAST LEAGl'E W L Pet W L Pet Sacrmnto 31 22 .585 Seattle 2S26.519 Portland 2 24 .547 Hollywood 24 28.462 Oakland 29 24 .547: San Diego 22 28 .440 L Angeles 27 24 .52S SanFrisco 19 33.365 Sunday results: At Oakland 6-8. Portland 3-6: At Los Angeles 7-9, Seat tle 13-4; At San Diego 6-3, San Fran cisco 2-4; At Sacramento 4-2. Holly wood 3-1. - NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis 18 13 .581 Philadelp 16 17 .485 17 14 .548 NeW York 16 18.471 15 14 .517 Pittsburgh 14 17 .452 17 16 .515 Cincinnati 14 18 .438 Boston Sunday results: At Chicago 4-5. Bos ton 3-4; at Pittsburgh 4-3. Philadel phia 17-12: at Cincinnati 3-4. Brooklyn 10-14; at St .Louis 8. New York 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L.Pct. New York 20 9 .t!u Boston 14 13 .519 Chicago 16 9 .640 Cleveland 14 15.464 Detroit 16 10 .615 Philadelph 9 21 ,300 Washngtn 15 12 .556 St. Louis 8 22 .267 Sunday results: At Washington 4. Chicago 5: at Boston 4. Detroit 8: at Philadelphia 2-3. Cleveland 1-5: at New Yoik 7. St. Louie 3 (second game post poned, rain.) Indians Rap Braves Twice By The Associated Press The Spokane Indians edged closer to the league-leading Van couver Capilanos Sunday by grab bing both ends of their Western International league doubleheader from Tri-City, 7-2 and 4-2, at Ken new ick. At Tacoma. the Tigers and Wen a tehee split their twin bill. Ta coma grabbed the first game with a four-run rally in the ninth. The Chiefs came back to edge the Tig ers in one extra inning of the scheduled 7-inning nightcap. Spokane 000 002 050 7 8 0 Tri-City . . 200 000 000 2 8 1 Conant and Nulty; Stone, Greenlaw (6) and Pesut. Spokane 100 003 O 4 4 2 Tri-City 000 000 2 2 4 1 Wyatt and Nulty; K. Michelson, Cos tello (7) and Peterson. Wenatchee f. Ill 100 010 S 12 1 Tacoma 02O 020 04 x 8 13 1 Dahle and Len Neal; Funk and Sheets. Wenatchee 002 410 01 8 11 2 .... 300 211 00 7 C 4 Tieichel (5i and Len Tacoma Breisinser Neal; Kipp, Knezovich (5) U. S. Favored to Retain Golf Title PORTCHCAWL, Wales, May 20 -,P-All but the most resolute British boosters are resigned to an American victory in the British Amateur golf championship start ing tomorrow over the treeless, sandy reaches of the Seaside Royal Portchcawl course. Bob Hope,; Hollywood's chal lenge in this event, will have top billing on open day. Frank Stranahan, i the Toledo strong boy, is a 5 to 1 favorite in the field of 186 to retain the title he won a year ago at St Andrews in an All-American final with Dick Chapman of Pinehurst,' N.C. - " - FLAM UPSETS LARSON . BERKELEY, Calif, lay 20h7P Herb Flam today upset National Champion Art Larson three straight sets to capture the men's singles crown of the - California state tennis tournament 6-3, 8-6, 6-2.. -: r- , . HUTCHINSON'S FATHER DIES SEATTLE, May 20-OF)-Dr. Jo seph L. Hutchinson, 78, father, of Detroit Tiger hurler Freddie Hut chinson, died today at his home her. '- .-! i ; - '-, . -. . BIG SIX - a B K H Pet. Abrama. Dodgers -iU M 12 25 .431 Robinoo. Dodgers ll 114 24 4 .404 Kryhoaki. Tigers It 2 11 25 .403 Fain. Athletics X 109 14 43 J94 Reese. Dodgers SI 119 IS 43 J74 Coaa, Senators It 73 li 27 .36 Runs 'batted In: American Leaguo Rosen. Indian. 27; Mantia. Yankees. 2S; Wertx, Tigers. 23; Robinson. White Sox. 28. National League Snider. Dod gers. 31; Sauer. Cubs. 30; . Robinson. Dodgers, as.- Horn runs: Amerirsa League Zer niaL AthleUes. 7: Wilnaros. Red Sox 1: Robuason. Whit - Sox.' S. National League WsstJak. Pirates. 11: Hodges, Doogor. Il;.Sntder. Dodgers, f; Sauer, Cuus-P c.-. t .. .:"...... Ghisox Stick ; On Yank Trail ; ; jPhiis Kiip 35 Hiis io ; j Whip Piral?s Twice ; NEW YORK, May 20-tTPV-Eddie Lopat, who throws "plenty of nothing, turned in his -seventh victory without a defeat, today. pitching the New York Yankees to a 7-3 decision over the St. Louis Browns in the lirst game of a scheduled doubleheader. The sec ond game was rained out. Lopat slow-balled the Browns on eight hits in going the distance for the seventh time. He also help ed his owrj cause by booming out his third home run of the heason in the sixth inning. The Yanks cracked a 1-1 tie with three runs in the fourth against Dick Starr and sealed the verdict in the fith when Joe Di Maggio socked a two-run homer. Chicago s pesky White Sox nosed out the Washington Senators, 5-4, to remain two games behind the Yanks. Ed Robinson doubled home Orestes Minoso from second base with two out in the ninth to break up the game. Robinson also hit a two-run homer in the fifth. Hal Newhouser pitched the De troit Tigers to an 8-4 victory over the Red Sox in Boston. The tri umph was Newhouser's fourth straight. Cleveland and Philadelphia split a doubleheader. The A's won the opener, 2-1, as Dick Fowler outdueled Bob Lemon. The In dians took the nightcap, 5-3. to snap a six game losing streak; Fowler allowed only three hits in bagging his first victory. The Indians won the nightcap with an eighth inning rally. They scored twice to break a 3-3 tie on a walk, two singles and a fielder's choice. The National League treated Sunday customers to an avalanche of base hits with the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies supplying most of the fire works. Brooklyn slaughtered the Reds, 10-3 and 14-4, at Cincinnati while the Phils smothered the Pirates, 17-0 and 12-4, at Pittsburgh. The Dodgers and Reds battled on almost even terms in the opener with the Brooks out in front, 4-3, going inlo the seventh. The Dod gers then lowered the boom on Ewell Blackwell, scoring three runs on a homer by Jackie Robin son. Cal Abrams. added a two-run homer in the eighth and the Brooks pushed another across in the ninth. i Clyde King, making his first start of the season, breezed home behind a 15-hit bombardment in the nightcap. The Phils pounded out 35 hits in their twin massacre of Pittsburgh. Richie Ashburn was the big gun With four hits in each game.' Dick Sisler drove home six runs during the melee and Mike Goliat, Del EJnnis, Andy Seminick and Ed Pal lagrini weighed in with homers. Old Dutch Leonard scored two victories in relief as the Chicago Cubs captured 4-3 and 5-4 thrill ers from the Boston Braves at Chi cago. The victories enabled tlit Cubs to take second place from the Braves, who dropped to fourth. The St. Louis Cardinals took over third place by beating the New York Giants, 8-7. The Cubs trail Brooklyn by a game. j A big five-run seventh inning rally enabled the Cards to beat the Giants at St .Louis. The Cards started the uprising with two out aiid the Braves empty. Four singles, ' a double and two .walks featured the rally. Red Schoen dienst drove in four runs includ ing two in the big seventh. National League Boston S30 000 000 a S 1 Chicago . 000 010 12x 4 10 1 I Sain. Donogan ( Nichols iH and Coopr; MrLish. Kelly ). Leonard IB) and Walker. Boston 000 101 110 4 000 J10 002 8 11 1 Chicago Wilson. Estock t3. Donovan (). Bickford (81 and St. Claire: Rush, 3 (S) 17). Leonard ( arxV Own. i Philadelphia 000 120 S24 17 20 000 000 000 9 Pittsburgh i Mever and Seminick: Dickson. Koski ("it Friend (7) WaUn () and McCul lough. Gitzgerald . . ( Philadelphia 212 012 02212 IS 10 002 100 4 11 3 Pittsburgh t Roberta and Seminick: Dwsak. Queen (4). Werls O) and Fitzgerald. . Brooklyn 0O3 SIS 321 10 13 CincinnaU OOO 210 000 3 13 t Hatten. Erskine ii) and Campaneua: Blackwell. Erautt IS) and Pi a mesa. Brooklyn . 001 337 00014 IS 0 CincinnaU - SOS OOO 1M 4 S 2 I King and CampancUa: Wbmii. Byerly (St. Perkowski . Erautt . Peterson 491 and Scbeffing. New York 300 001 216 7 10 St. Louis 002 001 90s S 13 4 T Hearn. Spencer 3. Bowman (7). Jones 7). Koslo 7 and Westrum. Noble 7): Brecneen. WUks O). Mun ger 17). Brazle S. Presko ) and American League Chicago . Washington IO 120 001 2 081O20 010 4 3 f Holcombe and Niarnoa; - Coesoegra, Sima if) ana uuerra. Detroit ; " " 001 201 631 S IS t Boston I-:, .7.... 020 200 OOO 4 11 r Newhouser- and Cinsberx: Etobbs. Benrborougn wignt 1S and i . - Bt. Louis CIS 000 SOS s Ml 321 OUx 7 3 2 New York Starr. Hogue (S). Suchecai 7) and Lollar: Lopat and Eerra. j Second game St. Louis at New Yotk. postponed, rain. . . , Cleveland - S OOO Slg OOO 13 2 Pniladelphin .. MO OOO Ola 2 7 2 t Lemon and Began; Fowler and Mur- ry. - Cleveland Philanelptoin 201 COS 020 ITS li io sua 3 a a i Chafeales, Caceia 5l and Tebbetts. Hecaa (Su rtm, Scheib . T and Astrvth. -. ... , - a "asw-- 6 j-Tbe Statesman. Salem, Oregon Monday, May- 21, 1951 Brotciiies Are t 4 ; .:.- -? - it; mmmmmmmmmm.MwmMmmmmmmi ammmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmxmmmm BILLY ALLEN, 10-yearreld son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Allen of SS5 Heather lane in Salem proudly displays a pair of big Deschutes brown trout. Billy caught both with spinning tackle. The Deschutes Is becoming one of the finest streams in the country for brown trout. Sacs Grab As Bevos j SACRAMENTO, May 20-j!p)-Sacramento jumped into a two-game lead in the Pacific! Coast league by winning a doubleheader with Hollywood heie tonight.) The Solons won the first game 4-3 on Joe Gordon's 17th homerun and captured the nightcap 2-1 when Gordon drove In both Sacramento runs in the eighth inning. j Meanwhile, Oakland was tromp ing on the Portland Beavers in their twin bill at Emeryville. The Oaks took the opener 6 ! to 3 and then came from behind j on Lloyd Christopher's seven-inning homer to capture the nightcap t) to 6. Getting his first start start nerJ in three week in the opener winning Pitcher Bill Ayres had a shutout until the ninth inning. Then Beaver Catcher Joe Rissi reached him for a homer j with Frankie Austin aboard. .- j At Los Angeles, Seattle and Los Angeles divided; their double header, the Rainier coasting to a 13-7 triumph in the opener, the Angels winning the .finale, 9-4, by way of a, -five run assault in the fifth inning. . At San Diego, 40-year-old Guy Fletcher pitched his first, 1951 Pa cific Coast league Victory as Sari Diego beat San Francisco 6-2 in the opener of a doubleheader. San Francisco took the secpnd game 4-3 on the strength of Wally Hood's five-hit pitching and hit ting by Eddie Lake and Jim Brideweser. f I Pott land j COO 000 003 3 11 X Oakland 300 120 OSx C 11 0 PieretU. Drilling (II. Ward It ana Rosai; Ayres and Padgett. I Portland 000 1031 2 12 1 Oakland 021 OOO 5 S 12 1 Dibiasi. lande 5). Adams 7 and Salkeld. Bailey. HitU (). Burkhart (7) and Padgett. - ... Seattle 04 S21 Of 1J 12 Lop Anseles era 001410 a 11 Gnssorn and Sheely; cnandier. rear (4). Mossan ) and Peden-J,: ; SeatUa ISO OOO 3 4 7 2 Los Angeles : C12 051 X IS O Schanz. Del Dues (3) and MontaKo: Beese and Peden. I' San Francisco 200 000 000 2 . t San Dieso 2UO CM 31x S IO I Johnston and Oitelg; Fletcner and Naragon. i Sanrrancisco 101 (SO 0 4 10 .. 003 OOO O 3 9 1 San Diego Hollywood Sacramento Welmaker (. lialtzberger and. Sand lock. Gillespie 1 Grubo; and Hair HoDywood 000 001 SO0 18 SacTaasento OOO OOO 2x 2 S 1 . LtndeU and Sandloek; Oougs. Grove (t and Hairston. - . t . Mood and Tornay; Embre and Nar agon. j i 200 OOt O T oao X3S a a a To Register For Cannery Work . Register At :" ; ' ' CAriiiEOY-ubiiKEEis union ! Ucal 670-445 Cottar St. ! i Oe Phwa 2-722 Billy's Meat 4 1 PCL Lead Prop Two Leo the Lip Ump Tangle ST. LOUIS, May 20-iiP-Fiery-tempered Leo Durocher and Um pire Lon Warneke engaged in a heated argument at Sportsman's park today shortly after Duroch er's New .York. Giants were beaten 8-7 by the SL Louis Cardinals in a wild game. Both Durocher and Warneke denied reports that Durocher took a punch at the umpire. "Utterly ridiculous," Durocher said of the report. Warneke said the New York manager used abusive language after approaching him In the Car dinal dugout after the game. Warneke said he was making a full report on the incident to Ford Frick, league president. College Javelin Mark Shattered MODESTO. Calif. May 20-WV- The tenth annual California relays went into the record book today listinsr n new American Intercol legiate javelin throw mark and the second longest spear toss ever made in the United State. . Rill Miller of Arizona State college, Tempe, whipped the spear out 237 feet 10 inches to set a new record for college men. His effort surpossed the 234 feet 3'i inches made by Bob Peoples of Southern California in 1941. WHAT'S f.TAURER D06ARDUS fuknitu;e company Going To Do NOW! Police Giiard Dodger tar i Missives Reported Before Doubleheader CINCINNATI. May 20-V-The life of Jackie Robinson, star in- fielder for the- Brooklyn Dodgers, has been threatened in letters re ceived here, newsmen learned to day before the Brooklyn-Cincinnati baseball doubleheader. Robinson said between games that he was a "little; bit concern ed" when he learned of the threats. "When I came to the pkite lor the first time today, it was a liule bit uncomfortable, but after every thing Went along smoothly for two r tKrslA 1 r n i r rrc T 4fr.ft-tf 1 r-jnt VS aau (lllMllS,Of A a V 4 S. V OUI OWUI it," the first Negro to play in the majors added. The threats obviosuly didn't af fect Jackie's hitting. He knocked in four, runs in the opener- three of them on a homer to lead the Dodgers to a 10-3 viclory- 1 don't believe that a guy who intended to shoot me would write letters to the police about it in advance," Robby said, "although I don't doubt that some day some screwball might try something." He said with a grin, "1 told the boys not to get close to me on the field, and (Dodger Captain Pee Wee) Reese said that he was go ing to take a step or two back ward before throwing to me on a double play." j , It was Reese who confirmed to day that at least two letters threat ening Robinson's life had been received in Cincinnati. Police officers scrutinized the crowd and made a careful search of the buildings overlooking Cros- ley field beyond the j outfield fences- One note expressed the intention of shooting Jackie from a window across the way. it was reported. i Police expressed the belief that the letters were the work c-f a crank. j i "I had gotten several threaten ing letters before," Robby admit ted, "the last one being in 1S48. I just passed those oil as the vt.ik of a crank or a fanatic and that is apparently what they were. Robinson added, "I do not know why anybody would want to shoot me. I have not done anything to anybody. I believe in live and let live. i - Reese said that Police Lt. Orville Burleson showed him one of the letters, threatening ito "gef the Negro . player. It was dated May 14, the. Dodger captain reporUti. and was signed "TheTravelers." Managing Editor Everett Bovd of the Enquirer; confirmed that a similar missive was! mailed from Cincinnati's west end to the ne s- paper, threatening to kill Robin son with an air rifle.; 1 MM Jivdu. Pdd) o5"