Week End Angling Cdriditioris Valley Streams PORTLAND, May U-ilPWAost Oregon waters this week-end should produce from fair to ex cellent results for anglers, the state game commission's bulletin reported today. There are a few doubtful spots and a few definitely labeled as poor. The report by districts: Northwest: ---' In MU Hood area Mud, Still, and Camp creeks and Zigzag river are fair on bait. The Clackamas river is still just fair with some good catches reported below Austin Hot Springs. Most Willamette valley streams are fair and the water is generally clearing and dropping. Single eggs and worms have been best in the smaller streams. North 3-2 ODD Grant, O-City, The Dalles Win ALBANY, May 24 -(Special)-Salem high school's Vikings bowed out of the State Prep Baseball tour ney Thursday at Albany as they dropped a heartbreakingly close 3-2 verdict to Medford's Pearpick ers in an overtime eight innings. The win shoved Medford into the semi-finals Friday night at 7 o'clock opposite Grant of Portland which eliminated Milwaukie, 5-0, in today's first same. Other semi-finalists are Oregon City and The Dalles. Oregon City moved up tonight with a 4-0 win over Parkrose and The Dalles blanked Albany 9-0. These two teams clash at 9 o'clock Friday eve. The Salem-Medford mix was a tight hurling duel between the Vik's Elwyn (Sonny) Walker and the Pearpickers Darrel Wooten with the deciding tally coming in the bottom of the eighth when Ned Landers rapped a triple to score Dick Singler who had walked. Catcher Gene Jones was the big offensive gun for Harold Hauk's Salems. Jones smashed a long triple in the first frame and tallied : when an error was made on Elmer Haugen's ground ball. In the fourth Jones accounted for the only other Salem run when he walloped a 340-foot homer over the left field fence. .. Medford? picked up two runs off Walker in the fourth via a walk, singles by Terry Maddox and Don Danman plus 'a long fly. Walker gave four hits, fanned 11 and walked three over the route while Wooten issued six blows, whiffed nine and walked five. Bill Blodgett of Grant gave only three hits as the Generals blanked Milwaukie, but Oregon City's Don Hopp took mound laurels for the first-round with a one-hit pitching chore against Parkrose,. Oregon City got only three blows-in win ning. Eddie Urness of The Dalles gave two hits to Albany? SALEM Z) (j) MEDFORD AbHPoA AbHPoA Jr.Brwn.r 4 Nelson .m 4 Jorves.c 4 Hugen. 4 Rice.2b 2 . Andrsn.lb 3 StnbrkJb 4 Harmsjf 2 walker.p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Koss.2b 0 3 OILanders.rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 210 211 0 Conner,i I 1 liVfaddoxJf 3'Woeten.p ODenmn.lh l3oshears.c 3 0 11 0 smith. m 3 0 0 1 Loop. 3 b 0 0 f-5lnglr 0 0 Total ZS 0 22 B Total 23 4 24 8 a Singled for Loop In 8th. Salm Medford . 100 100 00 2 000 200 01 3 Winning pitcher: Darrel Wooten; Log in pitcher: Elwyn Walker. Pitcher Ip Ab H R Re SoBb Walker 7 29 4 3 3 11 3 Wooten . 8 34 6 2 S Errors: Loop. Left on bases: Salem 6; Medford 3. Horn runs: Jones: Three-base hits: Jones. Landers. Runs batted In: Jones. Haugen. Landers. Denman, Boshears Sacrifice: Koss. Sto len bases: Anderson, Boshears. Time: 1 :80. Milwaukie noo one 0 Grant , : 000 032 x s Albright and Zimmerman: Blodeett and EXusser. Parkrose . .:. 000 000 0 0 1 4 Oregon City . 001 030 x 4 3 1 Wagner. Howerston (6) and Krening; Hopp and Combs. Albany ; . The Dalles Sexton.. Babcock tTrness and May. 000 000 0 2 3 . 060 300x 9 0 (2) and Parrett; Junior Baseball Holes AH eligible boys In District 4 (east of tracks and south of D street) of the Salem Junior base ball league are urged to report to Ollnger field at 4 P-m. Satur day to organize the East Salem Liens club team with Coaches Bob Ashby (3-3S59) and Gilbert Jones (3-9415). - The West Salem Lumber team (Zone 1) will practice at OUncer field Monday at S:39 o'clock, wi der the direction of Coach Vlnee GcBsa. All aspirants should bo present. Capilanos Snare By The Associated Press The rampaging Vancouver Capi lanos added to their lead in the Western International league race Thursday night as they ' topped Yakima, 5-1 for their ninth con secutive victory. George Nicholas set the Yaks down with five hits. The tilt was broken up in favor ef the Caps in the eighth inning when Bill Boemler of , Yakima walked in two runs to help a three run Vancouver rally. ; Victoria and Tacoma i split a twin-bilL Victoria took an after noon game 7-4 but dropped the night fray. 6-3. Hal Jackson's grands lam homer sparked the Vies afternoon win. " Tri-City'i Braves edjed out Spo- Fair;; Deschutes and South Santiam rivers are fair with the best' catches on ; single eggs. McKenzie and upper Wil lamette trout fishing continues fair with most fish taken on worms and eggs. 1 Coastal stream fishing has been fair with a few limit catches I taken on spinner and worms. The j week-end fishing should be good if there" are no freshets. Chinook angling in Tilla mook bay is improving. Southwest: i s On upper; Umpqua river all wa ters are in good condition and should be excellent this week-end. Good catches have been made with wet flies. Salmon angling has been fair to good, in; most areas. A good salmon run: is! now passing Win- to Eviledlifirdl r ' . 1 m& granmjes WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W X. Pet. p WLPct 25 ! S .5StTrl-Clty V 13 IS .43 22 12 .6591 fakima ! 12 19 393 IS 15 .607 Wenatchee 13 21 .389 19 18 .152; Victoria 13 20 .387 Vancouvr Spokane Salem Tacoma Thursday results: At Wenatchee S. Salem S (2nd game page 2); At Vic toria 7-3. Tacoma 4-6; At Vancouver 5, Yakima 1; At Spokane 10, Tri-City 12 (2nd game page; 2). COAST LEAfelTE L . . : W L pet. W LPct. Sacramen 33 1 .S76'Los Angels 28 27 .514 Portland 31 26 .S49;Houywood 27 29 .479 Oakland 31 26 jM9lSan Diego 23 30.429 Seattle : 30 27 S31iSan Franci 21 35 .378 Thursday results: At Portland 1. Sac ramenUo 3; At jSeattle 3. San' Diego 6 (2nd game oil page 2): At Los Angeles 1. Hollywood i3i; At San Trancisco 0. Oakland 12. tj j Gables Tosses Ttco-Hitter j Sacibs Pefeat Beavers 3-111 Fatten Coast Head PORTLAND, May 24-6T)-Ken Gables added a game to Sacramen to's slim lead in the tight Coast league race tonight by setting the Port land Beavefs down on two, hits, 3-1. The victory jumped the Sacs' mar gin to two games over the Bevos. Joe Marty's two-run? homer in the first inning off Ree Lynn gave the Solons: all the margin they needed. Lone Portland run :ame on Eddie Barr's circuit blow in the sixth frame! j " The Hollywood Stars mauled the Los Angeles i Angels 1341 with Frankie Kelleher's three I homers and Pinky Woods five-hitter lead ing the wayj Oakland and Bill Bailey blanked San Francisco 12-0 and San Diegd topped Seattle 6-3 in the first end of a twin-bill ;( Second game on page;2). j SACRAMENTO (3) (1) PORTLAND i AbHPoA ' AD H f O A Boyd.lb S 0 4 0 0!Barr.Ut '4 0 Bsinskib 4 0iThomas.3b 4 Scaia.ci Hoglnjf ! Marty j-f Keltnrjb Hairstn.c RighetUb Rattos ! Gables.p . 3 iQ 4 '2 2 O 3 M 4 0 if 0 Brovia.rf 1 Holder M O'Austin.ss liLafata.lb URossi.c f 4 3 3 3 3 0 2 1 0 1 12 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 Lynn.p DeBiasi.p a-Bockmn 0 0 0 0 Fleming, p Totals i 32 S 27 3 L on is 31 2 27 13 a BoclunaA popped out: foe DeBiasi in atn. . i f i Sacramento .4 Portland -J-4 Loser: Lynn, f Pitcher s Ip Ab 200 000 0013 000: 001 0001 R 2 O H Re Bb So 1 2 3 0 SOI 4 2 111 2 10 3 Lynn .. 1 H DeBiasi ; 7 Fleming Si 1 3 24 5 1 1 uaure a - 31 E: Scala. : Righetti. RBI: Marty 2, Barr, Gables. 2B: Laiata. HR: Marty. Barr. SB: Hairs ton. Runs: Hodgin. Mar tv Hairston-iBarr. LOB: Sacramento 6. Portland 3. V: Somers and CarluccL Tr 1:52 Atti 2J76. t ! Hollywood 4 U- 501 500 2O0--13 13 0 Lob Angeles 1 1 000 000 001 1 S 1 Woods and Samdlock; cnanaier. ua (1), Dobernic (4 and Peden. ! I San Diego J L 200 003 1-i- S 11 3 Seattle XI 001 020 0- S 0 Embree. Kerrigan (6) and Kerr. Kindsfather.a Calvert (1). Schanx (6) and Sheely. Christie (6). I f. 1 Oakland Sin Francisco 600 110 00412 IS 0 AAA (Wt AfUL. A 7 3 Bailey and Padgett: Hood. Perex (1), Savage (). Soriano (9) and Orteig. r Colonial9 Led By Ben Hogan FORT WORTH. TeiW May 24- ()-Ben Hpgah gave the home folks a show today; as ne rappea out a two-underi-par 68 to lead the first round of the $15,000 Colonial Na tional Invitation tournament, -i The bantam of the: links, who lives in Fort! Worth but registers out of Heiihey, Pa, did 34-34 over the 7,035-yard Colonial ;Country club course, playing in a light driz zle of rain much of the! way. Tied for second were Bill Nary of Prairie View, lill, Cary Middle coff of Memphis, TejiiL, and Tony Penna, Cincinnati, with 69s. Ninth Straight i. I ! IS. . kane 12-10 in the first game of a twin-bilL The Braves wrapped up the tilt in the top of the overtime eighth with a two-run surge. (Second! Spokane - Tri-City re sult on page 2.) ' !v--- k r -: Yakima ,. .1 .... 610 000 000 1 S 4 Vancouver J 4 110 000 03x 9 1 Boemler and; Tiesiera; i Miebols and Ritchey. ; i , Tacoma i - . Sit 200 l Victoria i 012 00 4(tx 1 11 Clark and Watson; Barrett. Paine and Marcucci. . r, f: ......... Tacoma 000 O00 S33-. 10 eoo ooo sou s - i Sheets: Propst. Os- Victoria Knecovicht and bora tt) and Marcucci. Tri-Cltr , 309 502 0212 12 .430 012 00 IS IS Spokane Greenlaw.; Stone (2) and Cameron: Wyatt, Roberta (71 and Nuity. Vary : 7illametf e .-- - .J v Rep orted Good Chester dam. Salmon fishing , on lower , Umpqua has .been poor. Trout fishing is' improving In the lower river and' la good in? coastal lakes. Large numbers 'of striped bass are in both the Umpqua and Smith rivers. j Rogue river trout fishing is good on flies in the evening. Salmon fishing is only fair although a good number of salmon-are in the river. Trout angling in Curry county streams and lakes continues j fair to good. Salmon fishing on j the lower Rogue is poor. 1 ; Central: " y Majority of limit catches made on Deschutes river. Upper (Cont next page.) . ..' ft J AMERICAN LEAGUE I W L Pet. t WLPct. New York 23 9 .7191 Washingtn 15 15 .500 Chicago 19 9 .679 Cleveland 15 15.500 Boston 17 13.567'Philadelph 13 .281 Detroit 16 13 .552! St. Louis 8 25 .242 Thursday results: At New York 11. Detroit 1; At Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5; At Washington 0. Cleveland 16. At Bos- ton-St. Louis, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W T. Pet. WLPct Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Boston 20 13 .606 New York 17 19.472 18 15 .545'Philadelph 16 IS .471 17 15 .531;Cincinnati 15 19 .441 18 17 .514 Pittsburgh 1419.424 Thursday results: At St. Louis 11; Cincinnati 3. Only game scheduled. Archers Book Sunday Meet DALLAS, May 24-(Special)-The year-old Beaver Bowmen will hold an informal and o pen-to-the-pnblie meeting and shoot Sunday on their: range near Dallas, starting at 10 aan. and lasting throughout the after noon. The range is located three miles to the right of the Falls City road, and road signs giving directions can be located a mile southwest of Dallas. The course Is open to anyone : Interested In archery. j ' ; Approximately 49 members are now registered In the club which will bold the Oregon Bow Hunters tourney in July. Some of the members during the Sea sons killed deer and bear With bow and arrow, j i Club officers are Gene Grant, president; George j Owens, Vice president and Doreea, Burnett, secretary-treasurer. Club mem bership is open to both men and women. ill Randies Win: Action Tonight A , dislocated elbow gave the Salem Merchants a! forfeit victory over Randle Oil Thursday night in a City Softball league makeup game at Leslie. The Oilers George Huggins got the dislocation' in a collision in .the second inning and since the Randies had no subs the tilt was awarded to the Merchants. It, was their second win in four starts. j v. . City loop play tonight sees the unbeaten Hollywood Merchants going after their fourth straight win in a 9 o'clock scrap with like wise undefeated Campbell ! Rock WooL The 8 o'clocker puts Team sters against South Commercial. In' Industrial loop action Thurs day night Hallmark Cards blanked Postal Carriers behind the f four hit hurling of Jones. I I Hallmark 100 102 1 S 4 Carrier COO 000 0 O 4 4 Jones and Ochse; Hesa and Gardner. Myers Gets Ace! Kent Myers, member of the 1951 Salem high, links team, hit aa ace a the No. 3 bole at Oak Knoll course mursoay. Myers used a alao iron ia hollar oat on the 113 yard hole. He was playing with Vera Zeoskie and Son Bnfhk, also r salens. i , - ; -i Senalcr Sv7tJ: (Statistics do not second game.) Ab TUckett ; ' ..' ; s S tetter lor McDonald 11S Faber 138 Beard SS Luby - , ; 123 McKeegaa 43 Myers 133 Graber , .. 77 Tedesehi 41 include last night's H 2b 3b Hr 30 4 1 BIPcL IS .337 39 3 34 2 40 a 24 34 3 IS 1 33 It t 14 1 hs jio 17 Jt90 -IS 04 ,14 UtSS 111 tjs i 1 JUS 112 J47 J144 j : i ' Pitching: Ca 1; WL So 4 Bb Tx IS 17 12 S 2S 23 24. 23 22 IS 17 IS 14 IS 4 4 MeNufty DeGeorge Bevero Wuki S 3l'i 4 I 10 t Z3J, T 55 , S 55a 41, f 42a a 20a 4 3a 3 4 S 1 20 27 IS 11 11 I 1 1 O 4 Mlshasek Burak liemrthill . -- J I- - its - 6 QoMQirsj Jpreld CEi!sx t-Eslli1 ' Mi Beard Faher Batting Stars Club Home Tonight To Play Spokane '9' (Results of last night's second game can be found on page two. The difference in Salem and Wenatchee time made it impos sible to carry result of second game In sports section.) RECREATION PARK, Wen atchee, May 24 (Special) -Clutch hitting by Bill Beard and Dick Faber tonight brought the Salem Senators a 6-5 victory over Wen- LETS OO KIDS ! It's "Third Base Club" night for the kids tonight, and ; the sponsoring Salem Police department-hopes to see "at least 700" of Its teen-aged members present "for free" at the ball game. atchee in the first game of their Western International league base ball doubleheader, the first win of the series for Salem. Faber tripled in two runs in the fifth inning to bring Salem from a 4-1 deficit. In the seventh Beard doubled in both Glenn Stetter and Norm Grabar who had walked, giving Salem a 6-4 lead. Sal DeGeorge, j winning pitcher after replacing Johnny Burak, gave up two walks and two singles in the final inning for one run, but then with the bases loaded ?otti Walt Pocekay on a game-ending line fly to Faber in center field. " ' Salem scored in the first Inning on an error, and singles by Faber and Stetter.i A two-run homer by Larry Neal put Wenatchee ahead in the second 2-1. The Chiefs made it 4-1 over Burak, when Will Hafey hit a two-run homer in the fourth. Salem got one run in the sixth on two walks and Beard's single, fill ing the bases with nobody out, and an error by Pocekay on Richie Myers ground balL This tied the score. i r The win ;was DeGeorge's third of the season. He was loser of last night's 15-inning clash, inciden tally. ; The Senators return home to night to commence a crucial eight game stand with Spokane and Vancouver, currently the class of the league standings. Games with Manager Alan Strange's Spokanes are to be played tonight, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, the night games startin gat 8:15 o'clock and the Sunday doubleheader at 1:30 p.m., reverting from the pre-, vious experimental starting times of 8:30 for night games and 2:30 and 8:30 for Sunday split double headers. Vancouver's league leaders open their four-game stand here next Tuesday night, j An added feature of the Solons' homecoming will be reknowned Baseball Clown Billy Mills who is to put on his repertoire of skits and pantomime : starting at eight o'clock tonight. ; Young Mills is classed as a cinch successor to Al Schact as baseball's "Clown Prince." Regular admission prices prevail despite Mills' extracurricu lar activities. ! How We're Cookln': First game: SALEM () (3) WENATCHEE AbHPoA AbHPoA Meyers. 3 0 0 4 L-Neala 3 111 LubyJ Arnrich.m 4 Faber,m StetterJ Tdeschijr Grabar.l Tdeschlj Beard ,c Burak.p DeGrge.p x-McKgn rhmpson.r 2 Pocekay.3 3 HJelmaa.2 3 HafeyJ 3 Roberson.1 3 Neal.c 3 Ramndi.p 2 Kanshin.p 1 Total 29 S 21 121 Total 27 7 21 S x Fanned tot Burak in 9th. Salem ; Wenatchee; 100 021 2 4 4 002 200 1 S 7 S i i Winning pitcher: DeGeorge; losing pitcher: Kanshin. Pitcher Ip Ab H R Re SoBb Burack S 19 S 4 41 2 DeGeorge 2 8 2 1 1 0 2 Raimondl 5 23 S 4 2 2 9 Kanshin : 2 7 3 2 2 2 2 Left on bases: Salem 9. Wenatchee 9 Home runs: Neal. Hafey. Three-base hits: Faber. Two-base hits: Beard 2. Runs batted in: Stetter. Neal 2. Hafey 2. Faber 2. Meyers. Arnerich. Beard 2, Double plays: HJelmaa to L Neal to Roberson (2). Errors: Pocekey S. Time: 10; Umpires: Hanich and lacovetti. ! Today's Wchers American League St. Louis at De trott (night) Widmar "(2-3) vs New houser 4-2). Chicago , at Cleveland (night) Pierce (4-2) vs. Lemon (3-3H Philadelphia at New York (night Kellner (3-1) vs. Lopat (7-0). Wash ington at Boston (night Marfero (9-0 vs. Stobbs (3-1).-- - - National League Boston at Brook lyn (night Bickford (6-3) vs. Roe (5-0). New York at Philadelphia (night)- Hearn (3-2) vs. unurch (3-3). Pitts burgh at Chicago Dickson (9-3) vs. Hiller (4-2l Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) BlJckweU (9-3) vs. Brechecn (2-0) or Lanier (2-2). - KAIN Ol CLI F05T Ti:.tS 7.-CD (BjfSR'S B..- tyMftl VMIOJt AM9 VAMCOVVf AVINtffl MIH ? r1r)!'! rin IF ill w .mm mm 2 K3 XJ &i Jjnst&fu get? . -; : i- i i ! win" rui.immmammmtmmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmttt- mmmmmammmmmmmm 10 Tho State-xncm. Salom. Qragoxu Friday. May 25, 1951 In Waters Field Actioh mr. vwxirw .'WW l ee-5iP'-.w ,:'..('wi-w - :.'.; j. mi' no . m S ....Jy - M - -.- ; . J h vv y These two gents will be among thoso present when the Salem Sena tors return to Waters field tonight to open a series with Spokane. Slugger Mel (Wildroot) Wasley. above, traded by Salem for Ray MeNulty and Glenn SWter. will be with the Spokanea. Baseball Clown Billy Mills, below, win offer his assortment of new and re putable entertainment starting at eight o'clock. f Urzctta, Coe Chapman Advance ' In British Go; Stranahan Out By Ben Phlegar I PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 24-P)-Sammy Urzetta, the "Wonder Kid" from Rochester, N. Y and two other American Walker Cup stal warts, Dick Chapman and Charlie Coe, battled their way through two gruelling rounds over the Royal Porthcawl course today to reach the Ex-Oregon Track Great Succumbs PORTLAND, May 24-(ff-Ches-ter Anders Fee, 58, once known as hthe University of Oregon's "one- man track - team," died today of cancer. An author of many books, poems and magazine articles. Fee .had been seriously ill since December. Ho was a brother of Federal Judge James Alger Fee of Portland. - '' Born In Pendleton, : Fee was an outstanding performer In tho pole vault. Javelin and shotput at Ore gon around 191C His "Biography of Chief Joseph," a story ef the life of the Nes Perce Indian, and "Rhymes of the Round up" were among his best known works. National League Cincinnati . St. Louis Kaffensberger. 000 000 003 2 5 1 111 321 02x 11 17 0 Wehmeier (3). Per- kowskl (5) and Schefflng. Howell (): resao and Juee. American League Detroit - New York 001 000 000 1 10 3 030 008 llx 11 t - Cain. Trucks (S). Bearden (7) and Ginsberg. Robinson (7); Ostrowskl and Berrs. .. . , . Chicago 011 200 100 S11S 000 000 2001 11 1 Philadelphia Gumpert and Niarhos; Coleman. Scheib (8) and Murray. LP: Coleman. Cleveland Washington Feller and and Guerra. SOS 000 104 IS It 0 . 000 000 000 0 2 1 Began; Hudson; Ross (3) TVJILiOllT ; ( RAONG EVERY LADIES' NIGHT CALL TW, 159S for box reserrauons . i PisscT aus f quarter-finals' or the British Ama- teur golf championship, Four of their countrymen, in eluding Defending Champion Frank Stranahan from Toledo, fin ally found the going too rough and bowed out of the classic. Stranahan, seeking his third British crown, was soundly beaten, 5 land 4, in the morning round by Joe Carr of Ire land, . a member of the British Walker Cup team. ; Urzetta, the 25-year-old ex- caddy whowon the American am ateur crown last summer at Minne apolis, led the U. S. challenge into the round of eight with victories over Wilbur Muirhead of Scotland. 2 and 1, and Major D. A. Blair ol Ireland, 2 up. : -7 By a cruel quirk of tho draw, Urzetta must bang into his team mate, Coe, in tomorrow morning's quarter-final round. ( Coo overcame W. A. Slark of of England, 3 and 2, in today's morning round - and f then over whelmed Jim McHale of Philadel phia, 4 1 and 3. Chapman " won through with victories over David Reid of Scotland, 4 and 3, and Lau rence Rannels, also a Scot, 9 and 3. Starter's Gun Kills Trackmen TORONTO, May 24 -(Pi -The muzzle blast from a blank cart ridge accidentally fired in a race starter's revolver Wednesday night killed Paul Vamplew, 17-year-old runner. Dr. W.l 1 Christie, cor oner, said Vamplew died of a bem morrhage when his heart was rup tured by the explosion of tho gun at close range, r tlORSB DACItJO i 4 NIGHT to June 21. rain or dat every Thursday eight ' T V for tabU rstcrvstiooH TV. IS24 scxvKa sm d Oea, StfiodMeiM,V r v,i:;:i-iH irtHi if ' - ) -x- in . MVMBY IACI at QOfOlffiiA aTACI mnn parkiug t tti f t f ll4I44tlf tl fl It III?' . lilti; e vv- se' V.-;-. : V i Ceep fee agoaus lop UUC Tigers; Feller Hurls 2-Hitter . 1 - i r -- " ' x 1 j i i - NEW YORK, May 24-(i!P-The amazing Chicago White Sox swept through the final stop of their all-winning eastern trip today by knock ing off Philadelphia, 5-2, to remain two games behind the fast-steep-ping New York Yankees. . j ; j 1 The Yanks used homers by Gerry Coleman and Joe DiMaggfo to back up Joe Ostrowski in an 11-1 romp over Detroit The bespectacled lefty, making his first start of the home.- - , j - ? Cleveland ripped into Washington for 19 hits in a 18-0 victor be hind Bob Feller's twp-hit pitching. with the.500 mark in'a fifth-place -no t. Louis at Boston game in Eddie Robinson'! seventh home rage on Joe Coleman and Carl Scheib. Although Randy Gumpert also gave up 11 hits he lasted the route. 1 t ' Bowl Decision Big Ten to Decide On Renewal of Pact EVANSTON, IlL, May 24 -UP)- Big Ten athletic directors today banned prior announcement of football officials names next fall in a move that followed closely unfounded charges that a confer ence basketball official was guil ty of irregularities. This atcion was taken after the Big Ten delayed until tomorrow its decision on the ! controversial Rose Bowl renewal pact with the Pacific Coast conference. . Testimony before the Kefauver committee two months ago of Sid ney Brodson of Milwaukee touch ed off a thorough probe by the Big Ten of an unnamed cage of ficial. . tv - Brodson's accusations of a "fix" by an official were proven false in the subsequent investigation. nist' Bills WASHINGTON, May 24 A "-house judiciary subcommittee today postponed for about a month its proposed study; of organized baseball's status under the anti trust laws, i A committee aide said tho hear ings, long considered, may be started early in July. They had been tentatively scheduled next month. Lack of time was given as the reason for the delay. ' Legislation was Introduced yes terday in the senate and house to exempt : organized sports from anti-trust laws. The bills i carry a provision to legalize baseball's reserve clause perpetual ownership of a play er. That is a question never de cided finally by the courts. Heinrich Okay, Huskies Happy SEATTLE, May 24-FVThe news was good today for the Washington Huskies and bad for their football foes. The passing hand of A1I American Quarterback Don Hein rich was checked out as O.K. after being in a cast for more than three months. j Heinrich, who set a national rec ord for pass completions-last sea son, broke a bone in his right hand in a car accident last February. YOST TO GO EAST CORVALLIS. May 24-VDick Yost, twice j northern division golf champion, will represent Oregon State at the NCAA championships in Columbus. O., Juno 24-30. This will be his: third trip to tho na tionals, j Why Just Watch It Grow? Cmon Help It Growl Salsm Senators Attcndnr.cc COM. j XL 17. ROSEDRAUGl CO. Met! Products That Last Since 1912 ? y Firo Escapes ' And Firo Chutes 613 S. 17th ; Ph. 3-76C7 Slated Today Study Delayed 1 Irr i 1 To Dots) I P 21,471 ''" I V I I ' 1 1 I I f WII ! SI !! lllllf . -IB! V vjA Vc::? as; season, gave up 10 hits but coasted - i , i - The win pulled the Indians up ven tie with the slipping Senators. J tho American was rained out. i run led the White Sox 11 -hit bar It was tho first : time In many years that the Sox swept through, an eastern trip without a loss. They took two from Bcton, one from New York, three from Washington and one from the- A's i for seven straight. - I I Manager Casey Stengel of tho Yanks got away with a gamble on Ostrowskl who last pitched a com plete game June 22, 1950. Stab bing for a No. 4 man to back up Vic Raschl, Eddie Lopat and Allio Reynolds, Stengle took a chance on the former St. Louis Brownie. He got away slowly, giving up six hits in the first three innings but finished breezing, s j f Lefty Bob Calnj who beat tho Yanks four times last year When ho still was with Chicago, j was knocked out in the six-run sixth. - Cleveland treated Sid Hudson roughly in his first start ot tho year. The veteran; sidelined by a back injury since April 1, gave up 11 hits in 2 innings although ho struck out five. - j .4 j Five runs in the first gave j Fel ler a handy, cushion, i Another big blast in the third netted six runs, topped by , Larryl Doby's homer with two on. Bobby Avila led tho Tribe with a double ; and three singles, driving in three runs.! In the only scheduled National league contest the St. Louis Car dinals banged out 17 hits to wallop the Cincinnati Reds, ! 11-3. ! Jim Presko of the Cards held the Reds to five blows.' ; - . I YMCA Sports et Coach Chester - Stackhouse of Willamette university will be tho speaker at Salem . YMC A's annual Sports Award banquet Monday at 6:30 pjn. Awards will be" given In a wide variety of sports, for achievements of the past year, said Fred Cords, physical director, including Church league softball and ' basketball, boys and girls swimming teams, the "champion 10 contest and tho handball tourney! as well ss for the Salem team which won tho northwest Y junior; basketball championship. About 100 are: expected to at tend the open banquet, sponsored by the YM Sports council, of which co-chairmen are Larry Rich and Lester Nelson. Dale Bates was program chairman. f Factory expert will be at Miller's all day Sat. to check and oil your present razor. (0. 3lhVy.tumVar Ssni tvtrf ilzl m 3 i Owns th csdr IS LtzrJ I 1 . Closer, deaner shaves la less time thao soap-and-bisdea America's asost popular electric sharer. Entirely new shapo ia smaller ia tho hand, easier to handler Comes in beaatifol Ktft casow ! Apptiance Dept. .. DOVVtJSTAiSS r s Yanks Rib Banau Slated A to f)f Ml 1 iV it mm i 5 , 1 .CXI v.. i .1 f