lSTho ktataamu Salem," OroaonV TursdayV April- 17,-1652
Goal Still Distant iit Softball Liglits Dfive
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SAL TAORMINA
STOCKTON, Cal. (Special) Who'll draw the pitching assign
ment for the Senators' opener at Spokane next Tuesday night? Boss
Hugh Luby says he's "almost sure" It will be Rawbone Ray McNulty,
the stylist who won 14 times for
the 1051 Salems and who is now
officia'ly both pitcher and coach
on the club. Ray is in top shape
after being with the Sacramento
Club almost a month prior to join
ing the Senators at Calistoga, and
in his last outing looked very good
in checking Yakima with five hits
in six Innings ... As the pitching
staff how stands, the 1-2-3-4 mem
bers appear to be McNulty, Sal
DeGeorge, Ted Shandor and either
Bob Collins or Larry Mann, both
lefties. Holdover Curt Schmidt and
Husky Ted Edmunds, the 210-
pounder from Santa Barbara, could
develop into starters later on. tJotn
youngsters Jack Hemphill and Bud
Francis have loads of stuff, but
don't yet look polished enough to
be other than second-liners on the
staff. Luby is quite enthusiastic
over the potentialities of the hurling corps and indexes it as "plenty
strong. He will no doubt toss one of the top members at Silverton
Sunday in the big exhibition rassle at McGinnis Field, as he has the
suspicion that Mgr. Wally Flager & Co. will shoot the works in an
effort to knock over the Senators. "We'll be taking our best shot at
them too," promises the Salem skipper.
Incidentally, chances are good that the Salems will aaata do
their spring training at Calistoga next year. Luby likes the place
immensely. The natives all but broke their necks In being hos
pitable to the club in every way particularly so Alfred Tedeschl,
wner of the Fior D IUlia Hotel where the squad headquartered.
The ball park was kept In tip top shape for the workouts and gen
eral Interest In the club was keen throughout the town. Were it
not for the fact that the nights were simply too frigid, attendance
at the games would have been very rood. Fact is, Luby is trying
to talk the Sacramento clnb into tralninr at Caiistoca next sprint
also, and may succeed. The Sacs weren't too pleased with Mod
esto as a camp site this year . . .
Lodigiani Still Has Plenty of Bounce
Although he's been around the game as an active player for 18
years, new Yakima Manager Dario Lodigiani still has plenty of bounce
both afield and at bat. He'll be a tough bombre to handle during the
forthcoming season, you can bt. He plans to play regularly, but not
at second base, his regular spot for so many years of Coast and Major
league baseballing. "I expect to be our third baseman during the sea
son," he was telling us the other night when the Yaks and Salems
completed their two-game series at Calistoga.
Luby and Lodigiani amount to a pair of the most illustrious sec
ond sackers in the long history of the Coast League, incidentally.
As for Lodigiani's ball club, it will be a toughle when the
parent San Francisco Seals finish stocking It. The Yaks now have
a fine catcher in Pat Donahue, a biggie; a good center fielder in a
pretty good looking Negroe first sacker in Gene Howard, and of
course Lodigiani. The pitching staff, headed by Ernie Domenlcelll,
who hurled for the Seals most of last season, looks potent. Bill
Stites. 29-game winner with El Paso last season, should be a dan
dy in the WIL. Both Jack Thompson, a six foot, five lncher and
Jim Albinl, another righthander, have good stuff.
Toarmina to Bolster Yaks9 Hitting Corps
The Yak are to get Jerry Zuzela (.286 for Yakima last season)
back again from the Seals, along with Sal Taormina, a veteran left
handed power hitter who was with the Seals last season. Some will
recall that Taormina as a young prospect clouted a sizzling .327 for
the 1942 Salem Senators, then on option from San Francisco also . . .
Add another to the "We Like Lovellette" elub. UCLA Coach
John Wooden was recently quoted as saying of the great Kansas
basketball star, "He's better than Bob Kurland ever was and ex
reeds even George Mikan's play when he was in college" . . . All
borne games for the Los Angeles and Hollywood clubs are being
televised this year. Each club is rettinf- $75,000 for the TV rights.
In allowing- all games to be brought into the parlors of thousands j
of homes, the Angels and Hollies head men feel tnat it win pro
mote Interest in baseball as a whole, just as television has done in
recent years for the wrestling game. Wrestling attendance in areas
where TV holds forth Is still booming something terrific, whereas
in the days before television the attendance for mat cards was
only so-so . . .
Seems that the Coast Conference can't beat the Big Ten even in
the off-season. When the Pasadena Kiwanis Club auctioned off two
footballs a few days ago. part of a beneit drive, the ball autographed
by members of last Jan. l's Illinois grid team brought $61.00, while the
oval endorsed by Stanford's players netted $35.10 . . .
Our Senators may not turn out to be the best club in the WIL,
bat they'll be the best equipped for travel. Of the 18 players now on
the roster, 14 have their own automobiles with 'em . . .
1
J
I V VAlvffinV
i ill ,f i'l
Noting the ground still to be covered toward the $350 goal in Salem softballdom's campaign for lights
as Dusn iieia, uij virecior Jim uunit ingni) points on the chart to the approximate $1800 collected
thus far in the drive, while Ed Handle (left), president of the Salem Softball Association, indicates
the goal some $1750 away. Another rally meeting is set for room 109 of the senior high school tonight,
7:30 for latest report on the campaign. Handle urges all softballers to make an effort to be there. (States-
sports pnoto.j
5 Asaimi Too PortLs
S for 71th Worn) odd Row
Action on Mill Creek Saturday
lundreds of Young'uns
Primed for Fish Perby
The day for which hundreds of
kids in the area have eagerly wait
ed the third annual Mill Creek
Fishing Derby arrives Saturday
in conjunction with the opening of
the general trout season, and the
sponsoring Salem Lions Club and
Izaak Walton chapter expect an
even bigger field of entries than
the whopping 2,000 of last season.
All boys and girls of the area
under 18 are qualified for the
Derby and its long list of attrac
tive merchandise prizes for big
gest, best, etc.
The Lions and Walton groups
last week liberated 1,000 rainbow
trout in Mill Creek to provide bet
ter hunting for the neophyte an
glers. The entries can start their
derby fishing one hour before sun
up and must have their catches in
at one of five checking stations
between Salem and Aumsville by
5 o'clock that afternoon.
Entry blanks can be picked up
at local sporting goods stores and
at most schools, these to be filled
cut at a checking station after
catch is made.
American League
St. Louia 00O 000 3203 10 1
Dtroi: 00O 300 001 4 7 0
Byrne and Courtney, Mon 7; Hout
teman. Trucka (8) and Batta.
Cleveland 010 000 0001 4 1
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 0
Lemon and Hegan; Dobson and Lol
lar. Newr York 000 101 015 8 14 0
Philadelphia 000 000 0011 3 1
Raschl. Sain (fl) and Silvers; Kell
ner. Scheib (8) and Tipton.
Boston .100 000 002 00 3 S 0
Washington 000 012 000 01 4 7 1
Gumpert. Wight (8). Kinder 9. and
Niarhos. Okrie (9); Moreio and Graa
so. Kluttz (11).
STAYTON TRACKMEN WIN
WILLAMINA-(Special) - Stay
ton's Eagles whipped Willamina
82-35 Wednesday in a dual cinder
meet. Carl Hamilton, with 13
points, led the Eagles.
DBdDwDnm Ennes
(CAPITOL ALLEYS)
MAJOR LEAGUE
CUPBOARD CAn (4) Henderson
S13. Whit S33. Stout 559. Kitzmiuer
34. W. Valdex 540. KEIZER HARD
WARE (0) B. Valdex 60S. Firmer 515.
Powell 472. Pric 436. Bone 521.
VALLEY OIL CO. (4) Tried 43.
Ltndsey 509. Pearl 529. Logan 590.
Wwt 554. JOHNNY FOSTER'S (0) Os
tund 547. Anderson 447, Causey 527,
McOuakey 508. Phlppa 456.
MARION HOTEL-CAR PARKS (3)
lUeves 493. Straw 567. DeBow 541. WU
Bcrg 506. Cushman 545. VTTTONE'S
MARKET (1) Vittone 484. niesen 475.
Miller 574. Bigler 511. Jackson 441.
MARSHA LLS-rOUR CORNERS 3)
Ramsey 461. S. Young 495, Doerfler
560. Wllkalis 53S. Rehm 580. BUSIOCS
GROCERS (It Clark 573. Farley 492.
Morris 536. Braden 500. Lutx 509.
KARR'S (3 Cline 582. Poulin 493,
Karr 4S3. D. Young 52S. Hartwell 590.
BRENNAN TREE SERVICE (1) Bren
an 576. Letofsky 530, Coker 491. Pace
482. Evans 473.
HIGH IND GAME Larry Oslund
of Foeter'a. 257..
HIGH IND. SERIES Ben Valdez
of Keizer Hardware. 605
HIGH TEAM GAME VALLEY OIL
1087
tflCH TEAM SERIES VALLEY
C L t,-0.-i 29SS. -
UNIVERSITY STATEHOUSE
LEAGUE NO. 1
BRTOGi: ENGINEERS (2) Kopetx.
Ji?A,.M!insoiL. S8: Frederickaon. 496.
SECY. OF STATE NO. 2 (2) Gill. 445
McQueen. 481; Pranfe. 463; Blester.
mJZ3 .r STATE NO. 1 (0) Miller.
493; Blensly, 369; Dickey. 329: Porter.
357; Kiea. 439. VETERANS AFFAIRS
(4) Hulerich. 511; BeU. 490; Reed. 4$?
Erin. 473; Morisky. 503.
TAX COMMISSION NO. 1 (4) Dra
peU. 488: Sterett. 360; Hooker. 460:
Welch C04 HIGHWAY CONST. (0)
Schmidt. 422; Anderson. 413; Wolfe,
430: Wood. 414; Tandy. 371.
HIGHWAY MATERIALS (2) Brown.
446; Van Pelt. 405: Ebsen. 403: Zitze
w.lte. 465; White. 520. FORESTRY OF
FICE (2) Ewins. 440; Hanneman. 418:
Phippa. 444; Aaserude. 460; Stacer. 583
CHAPTER 56 (1) Coulter. 471: Henry.
381: Schaller. 391: Grabenhorst. 458;
Luthl. 485. STATE PRINTERS
Kreicl. 509: Milner. 426; Stone, 467;
McCrary 412; Duncan. 508.
HIGH TEAM SERIES FORESTRY
OFFICE. 2650.
HIGH TEAM GAME STATE
PRINTERS. 924.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES T.
Stacer with Forestry Office. 583,
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME T.
Stac-r with Forestry Office. 211.
7
New Gardener
Leads Attack
Anderson Looks Hot;
DeGeorge Shows Up
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
STOCKTON, Calif. (Special) -A
ringing two-run triple in the
ninth by big Ollie Anderson, the
colored outfielder just in on option
from San Diego, Wednesday night
gave Salem's red hot Senators a
7-8 win over the Stockton Ports.
In sweeping the two-game series
with the Ports, Hugh Luby's Sol
ons racked their seventh straight
grapefruit win and their eighth
in 1 1 starts.
Anderson, who reported Tues
day along with Hurler Sal De
George, made a fine debut with
the Senators as he also contribut
ed a double to the Salem attack
and knocked in a total of three
runs.
The Solons opened with four
markers in the first frame off
the Ports veteran righthander,
Johnny Crocco. Luby led off with
a walk and Anderson followed
with his two-base blow. Outfield
er Jim Deyo singled in the pair
and after an error. Norm Grabar,
filling in at first base though not
signed to a contract, connected
with a single good for another
pair of runs.
Powell Clouts Pair
Stockton came back with a pair
in its half of the first as Chuck
Powell, the huge colored outfield
er, slammed the first of his two
homers for the night with a mate
aboard. McNulty, not up to usual
form, also was touched for a run
in the third and then gave up two
more in the fifth as Powell, run
ning his circuit clout total to three
in two nights, whammed one over
the left field fence with one on.
Rawbone Ray yielded another tal
ly in the sixth before giving way
to Lefty Larry Mann, who blank
ed the foe the next two frames.
Curt Schmidt toiled in the ninth
and also held the Ports scoreless.
Sa.lem picked up its fifth run
of the night in the sixth as Deyo
doubled and tallied on Pete Es
trada's single.
The game-clinching ninth for
the Solons started when Glenn
Tuckett walked. Luby, back in
his second base slot, was safe on
an error and after Tom Galli skied
out Anderson belted his long triple
to left to provide the margin.
The drive came off Ben Scott,
replacement for Crocco in the
sixth.
Tanselli Out
Shortstop Gene Tanselli passed
up the tilt because of a pulled
groin muscle suffered in the Tues
day game. He will be given a cou
ple days rest. . . . The Solons still
are in the market for a first sack
er. Luby hopes that some of his
contacts will pay off in this re
gard. The Salems, swinging farther
north, battle the Chico All-Stars
Thursday night and Friday eve
ning its the Redding Club of the
Far West loop.
YgQOlfen B
Hayward Meet Friday
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eufene (Special) The Hay ward
Relays, long one of the state's top prep track classics, will get un
derway Friday with more than 750 entrants bidding for the Class
A, B and C championships.
Ray Hendrlckson of the Eugene Active Club, director of the 15th
running of the meet, has already received entries from the majority
of the top track squads in the state and th remainder are expected
over the week-end
The Class B and C divisions will be run Friday, April 18, and
the Class A schools will be in action on Saturday. The co-feature
of the Saturday program will be the Oregon-Washington State dual
meet, a battle between the two track powers of the Northwest.
Klamath Falls, which won the 1951 Class A title by nosing out
Medford, 58 $ to 58, will again be on hand, but Coach Paul Dellar's
crew will face a tough field In attempting to repeat Its victory of
last season.
Coach Bob Newland's Medford squad, winner of seven titles
and three seconds in 10 appearances in the relays, will again be a
serious threat. The Portland entrants, Eugene, Salem and several
others will also make strong bids.
Dramatic End
Comes in 3rd
'Robby' Comes Back
After Being Floored
: CHICAGO WVChampion Sugar
Ear -Robinson, e boxer turned
ferocious . slugger, knocked oyt
challenges Rocky Graziano with" a
pulverizing left and right in 1:53
ot the third round to retain his
middle-weight ; title before an in
door record crowd of 23,783, in
the.. Chicago' stadium Wednesday
night.
Roblnsdn, .who weighed 157 Vi,
elected to slug it out toe -to-toe
from the outset of the fierce scrap
and ended it with incredible swift
ness after Graziano himself had
floored the champion midway in
the third. -
Seconds . after Graziano had
belted Robinson to the floor along
the ropes with a ponderous right
hand smash to the head, Robinson
unleashed a "lightning quick left-
right combination which felled
Graziano like a ton of bricks.
Rocky Restrained
Graziano, counted out by Ref
eree Tommy Gilmore, by game
instinct struggled to his feet and
with helpless waving fists tried to
continue the battle. He was re
strained by Gilmore.
Robinson, stung to fury by his
no-count knockdown by Graziano,
followed with a crunching short
right which landed flush on
Rocky's chin. Graziano sagged
into the ropes and then his body
crashed to the floor of the ring.
It was the third time in Grazi
ano s flamboyant ring career he
had been knocked out. Tony Zale,
former middleweight champion.
had administered two previous
knockouts.
The previous record indoor
fight crowd was 23,322 at the
stadium in 1932 when Jack Demp
sey boxed King Levinsky.
I Cardinals Bow
To SBA Crew
Salem Academy's Crusaders,
helped by a nine-run third inning,
staggered through to a 15-12 Capi
tol League victory over Sacred
Heart Wednesday on the latters
field.
Salem Academy.. 119 021 1-15 11 6
Sacred Heart 401 003 2-12 12 5
Maurer and Fadenrecht; Hoy,
Gibson (3) and Pearl.
Angels, Padres
Win Contests
By The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Angels held on
to their lead in the Coast League
race Wednesday night as they
topped Seattle 5-3 to even the
series at one game each. San Diego
remained on the Angels' heels by
trouncing San Francisco's Seals
9-5 and Sacramento made It two t
in a row over Hollywood with a
5-4 decision.
Portland's Beavers and the Oak
land Acorns weren't scheduled
Wednesday night. They resume
their series Thursday with the
Bevos holding a 2-0 edge.
San Diefo 200 000 4300 12 2
San Francisco 000 003 101 5 9 1
Luna. DoUalchan (6). Benton (7) and
Sommen; Kerr (9). Reeder. Muncrief
(7), Bailey (8). Zldich (9) and Orteig.
Sacramento 200 000 0129 t 0
Hollywood 000 000 1034 6 1
Johnson. Palica (9) and Kinsman:
Walsh, Thlea (8), Strobel (9) and -Ma-lone.
REDS CLAIM MARK
LONDON (P)-Russia claimed a
new world weightlifting record
Wednesday. The Soviet radio said
RESERVATION DEADLINE
All persons planning to attend
the 6:30 dinner following the Sun
day two-ball mixed foursome at
Salem Golf Club are asked to
register not later than Friday
either at the club or Wicklund's
sporting goods store.
Grigori Novak lifted 143 kilograms
(314.6 pounds) in a two-handed
snatch during a recent Moscow
students contest.
Lot Angelea 010 220 000 S 9 2
Seattle 000 200 0103 8 4
Lade and Tappe: Del Duca, Hernan
dez (6), Beers (8) and B. Wilson.
Standings;
COAST LEAGUE
W LPct. W LPct.
Los Ansa 11 4 .721: Portland 8.429
San Dies H 5 .681 Oakland 8.429
San Franc 7 7 .500! Hollywood 8 8.429
Sacramen 7 7 .500: Seattle 5 11.321
Wednesday results: At San Francisco
5, San Diego 9: at Hollywood 4. Sac
ramento 5: at Seattle 3. Los Angeles 5.
Portland-Oakland not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W LPct. W
Clevelan 2 0 1.000! Washingt 1
St. Louis 2 0 1.0001 Phi ladelp 0
Nw York 1 0 1.0001 Detroit 0
Boston I 1 .500 Chlcaso 0
WedneSdav result: At Detroit 4. St
Louis 5: at Chicago 0. Cleveland 1: at
Philadelphia 1. New York 8; at Wash
ington 4, Boston 3.
LPct.
1 .500
1 .000
2 .000
2 .000
SALEM (7) (i) STOCKTON
BHOA BHOA
3 0 2 HHallgren.r 4 2 11
4 0 3 5 Moreno J 5 12 2
5 0 1 5' Clary jn 5 1 S 0
5 2 2 OiPowenJ 3 12 2
5 2 4 liClemnti J 3 12 2
3 2 2 II Lane. 1 3 0 4 0
3 2 10 1! Murphy j 3 0 11
4 0 2 SIThomas.c 10 5 0
3 10 OlCrocco.p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 OiRobinet.c 2 2 5 1
10 0 Scott,r 2 10 0
0 0 0 0
36 9 27 17! Total 33 10 27 7
x Fanned for Mann in 9th.
Salem .. . 400 001 0027 9 1
Stockton t 201 021 000 6 10 3
Pitching summary:
Ip Ab H R Er
McNulty 6 25 9 8 5
Manr 2 7 1 0 0 7
Schmidt 1 3 0 0 0 0
Crocco 5 20 4 4 1 5
Scott 4 16 5 3 1 3
TuckettJ
LubyJ
Galli
Anderson
Deyo.1
Estrada x
Graber.l
Nelson. c
McNlty.p
Mann.p
Tanselli jt
Schmdt.p
Total
So Bb
1 4
Winner Mann. Loser Scott.
LOB Sal. 7. Stockton 6.
Errors: Hallgren. Estrada. Thomas,
ISurpny. HR: Powell 2. 3BH: Ander-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W LPct. W LPct.
Brooklyn 2 0 1 .0001 Cincinnat 0 1 Ooo
St. Louis 2 0 1.000 Philadelp 0 1 .000
Nw York 1 0 1.0001 Pittsburg 0 2 .000
Chicago 1 0 1 000' Boston 0 2 .000
Wednesday results: At Boston 8,
Brooklyn 14; at New York 5. Philadel
phia 3; at St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn 425 100 00214 20 0
Boston 300 040 100 8 10 7
Van Cuyk, King 6). Wade (8) and
Campanella; Surkont. Johnson (1).
Donovan (3). Burdette (). Hoover (8).
and Cooper. St. Claire (8).
Philadelphia 000 003 0003 4 2
New York . 000 031 Olx 5 7 1
Roerts and Burgess; Maglie and
Westrum.
Pi:tsb,irgh 000 002 0215 13 1
St. Louis 100 000 50x 6 10 2
Pollet, Sucheckl (7). Main (8) and
Manpan. Garagicla (8); Chambers.
Bokelmann (8i. Brazle (9) and D.
Rice. Fussehnan (8).
son. 2BH: Anderson. Deyo, Robin tt.
RBI: Anderson 3, Graber 2. Powell 4.
Estrada, Hallgren. SB: Tuckett. Um
pires: E. Time- 2:02.
FINNEY'S
SPORTSMEN:
160 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM
SON
ESMim sea:
OPENS SATHTOM
(GENERAL TROUT SEASON)
jca urn
H )i Hp j La
i ! 1 I 1
frfv
M0I
-;.'U6HTVtf EIGHT
Full Sporting Height
Full Cushion
Insole
Sizes 6 to 12
35
Ths marsh grey wid initio rubber sport boots are ideal
for wasting. Light, flexible, they allow lots of freedom
and give long, comfortable service? Geated ovtsoie, knee
harness and belt strap.
PENNPTS DOWNSTAIRS STORE
KEEP OREGON GREEN!
Rocky Admits
Robinson Good
CHICAGO (JP) - A b41y
beaten Rocky Graziano, vsnslly
reluctant to hand praise U any
'o. Id Wednesday night after
his knock-out loss to Sug-ar
Bar Robinson that "I've finally
met my master." Reeky added
that he didn't think any man
could have whipped Robinson
aa he was In tais boot. -
flares
UUiUUU
t - 3
Browns, Tribe
Again Victors
NEW YORK VPhVle Raschl and
the world champion New York
Yankees got off on the right loot
Wednesday by whipping; the Phila
delphia A's, 8-1, In' delayed
opener. Raschl ran his lifetime
record against the A's to 21-1 as
the Yanks opened their bid for, a
fourth straight pennant, :
Rookie Jim Fridley's first major
StvwtttMSmaawJ aV V1 a t '' "
' I
eras bswl 19
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