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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
f - . - - - - - - - R n ' f t .,' j! mm This scene, taken during the Opening Day Tournament last year, will probably be duplicated Saturday moraine- as hundreds of excited kids swarm orer the waters of Mill Creek in search of trout and prise winning- catches. Brtdre is on State St near Forestry Depart ment. By DON HARGEX Tomorrow morning (Saturday, April 19) at one hour before sun rise, hostilities open between Oregon's hordes of anglers and the be wildered trout. That the wily trout will acquire a bewildered attitude is no wonder, what with a thousand and one gadgets designed to lure the finny tribe thrashing the water into a foamy lather. More than 2,000 youthful anglers under 18 years of age are ex pected to line the bridges and stream banks along the many miles of Mill Creek. All will be capturing those wondrous hours of OPENING DAY while hoping for one of the many prizes held in store by the Salem Lions Club and the Izaak Waltons. The coastal streams will probably draw the major portion of the early season antlers with troll in r spinner and worms the favorite method of putting fish in the creeL The Siuslaw and Al sea Rivers, In aU likelihood, draw heavily, as those two streams have always been among the best producers at the start of the season. Lots of 'Spaicn-Out Steelheads Avmlpble We'd like to point out that at this season of the year there will be quite a few downstream "spawn-out" steelheads. They take lures and single eggs readily and although some of the fish may be bright, they mr- in nr. rendition to kill and take home for food. It will be benefi cial to each angler to release these "spawn-outs" so that they may again reach the sea to return next winter as prime fish, weighing a few more pounds and full of suspender snapping fight. Occsasionally some angler will hook a late springer that has not yet spawned and is in excellent condition. Chances are too, that if using light leaders with a single egg, the steelhead will take matters into his own hands and release himself. There will be good steelhead in the Santiam River as well as sprinkling of spring chlnook salmon. Wobbling spoons and plugs will do a good Job on luring the Santiam fish. The springers also hit the Calapooya and Thomas Creek and are in good condition at this time of season. Mill Creek and Salt Creek in Polk County usually produce well in the early season and a few who fish the Yamhill often come home with a well filled creel of large, fat cutthroat trout. Single egging is the most productive method on early season cutthroat with small spinners and spoons taking a close second. If the water is clear, wet fly fishing will also put fish In the creel for those who like to use the artificial bugs. Bass, Crappie Pronpectt Look Promising Bass and crappie fishing should be good in the Willamette sloughs and overflow lakes and those who do not wish to go far from home mv pninv unmp excellent soort with the warm water spiny-ray fishes. They will take a fly readily and will certainly give a good account of themselves on the light fly rod. Spinning tackle also accounts for many of the bass and crappie and the light spin tackle affords a maximum of pleasure for the boys who lean toward the "willow-wand" weight In fishing gear. Official sunrise on opening day is 5:21 a.m. and you can drop your first offering into the ehoaen water at exactly- one hour be fore that time. Don't forget your 1952 angling license and the sal-mon-steelhead punch card. Rain or shine, the big day is finally with us. The thrill of that first cast into your favorite pool or riffle in which a stray lunker may be resting, is not many hours away. Good fishing and good sportsman ship to you all. Drive Still Under $2,000 Softball Pledges Musi e Submitted Monday Salem softballers got another report on their lights drive at a meeting Thursday night and the figures showed that the project still Is short of the $2,000 mark. The goal is $3500 for installation of lights at the new Bush field site. Ed Randle, president of the Ealem Softball Association, asks that all pledge money be turned In at another meeting, to be held at room 109 of the senior high school Monday night at 7:30. The collection of the pledges will give officials a somewhat clearer pic- Shinn, Duncan Reach Finals Lee Shinn and Don Duncan Thursday moved into the finals of the City Class A Handball Singles Tourney. Shinn, defending king, advanced with a semi-finals win over Chet O'Brien and Duncan disposed of Norm Winslow. In the consolation bracket Bob Smith alned the finals at the expense of ob Anderson and will meet the winner of the Gus Moore - Roth Holtz match. The finals are set for Monday night. Today's Piichers National League New York at Brooklyn Hearn (17-9) vs Labine (5-1). Boston at Philadelphia Wilson (7-7) vs Meyer (8-9). Cincinnati at Pitts burgh Blackwell (16-15) vs Friend (6-10). Chicago at St. Louis Rush (11-12) vs Brecheen (8-4). American League Washington at New York Mar rero (11-9) vs Reynolds (17-8). Detroit at Cleveland Gray (7 14) vs Feller (22-8), Philadelphia at osion moo per (iz-10) vs Scarborough (12-9). Chicago at St Louis Stobba (10-9) Va Pil lette (6-14) mt ' 5"" ture of Just how the funds cam paign shapes up. Randle had set May 1st as the deadline for collection of funds, but if the' goal isn't reached by that time plans are to go ahead and equip the field with what money is at hand. Officials definitely are planning on softbal this summer, even if the shortage of funds gives the sport only a rudimentary arc lamp setup at Bush. LADIES' CITY LEAGUE Capitol Alleys Good Housekeeping (3) Possehl 464, Olney 408, Gardner 449, Jones 430, Albrich 512. ETAO 430, Albrich 512. Burright Clean ers (1) McElhaney 340, Evans 382, Pugh 419, Kennedy 437. Randle Oil Company (3) Angove 383, Carr 445, Huff 378, Stalder 433, Vandell 410. Chuck's Steak House (1) Krejci 495, Lindsey 450, Schmidt 419, Clark 414, Garbar ino 451. Marr Radio St Television (2) Marr 356, Lutz 459. Nicholls 454, Keener 370, Bunde 377. Salem Navigation Company (2) Miller 422, Mackey 400, Colvin 469, Gal latin 247, Loken 395. Senator Beauty Shop (1) Scott 365, Brundidge 389, Blinke 372, Hayes 356, Cline 393. Cupboard Cafe (3) Swicker 408, Vittone 412, Halsey 385, Pease 469, Aleshire 512. Capitol Drug (4) Thrush 462, Vanderhoof 443, Wherley 447, Ups ton 387, Muellhaupt 523. Savings Center Markets (0) Doerfler 352, Bradley 353, Schieman 343, Lowry 459, Thompson 489. The Statesman (0) Bower 364, Kitzmiller 340, White 365, Gill 312, Curtis 341. Uptown Drive-In (4) Gibb 424, Whittaker 449, Hof finger 406, Lawless 450, Bain 421. High. Team Series: Randle Oil Company 2310. High Team Game: Marr Radio it Television 823. High Individual Series: Beryl Muellhaupt (Capitol Drug) 523. High Individual Game: Louise Hbrich (Good .Housekeeping) o.. Locals Battle Vies Tonight Fracas at Redding; Team Home Saturday By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor CHICO, Calif. (Special) - Sa- lem's Senators smashed over eight runs in the first inning Thursday night and walked on in for a 9-1 win over the Chico Colts, a semi-pro club. The vic tory was the torrid Solons' eighth in a row of the spring camp sched ule and their ninth win in 12 outings. Hugh Luby s Senators now swing on north for a Friday night meeting with the Victoria Ath letics at Redding, Calif., then go on in to Salem for Sunday s ex hibition game with the Silverton Red Sox. The mix with the Chico Colts was a shoo-in for the Salems aft er the big first frame which saw 'em collect the big eight markers on four hits plus a bevy of walks issued by Ed Seemstra, starting Chico hurler. The big blow of that initial-inning outburst was a bases-loaded double by Glenn Tuckett which cleared the sacks. Ted Shandor opened on the hill for Salem and in his six-inning stint gave up one earned run, five hits, whiffed four and walk ed none. Shandor was followed by Jack Hemphill, who turned in one of his better performances of the spring as he set the foe down with nary a hit nor run in the final three frames. Jack also walked nobody and fanned four. Tuckett Stick Leader Tuckett had two doubles and three runs batted in to lead the Salem stickers and Third Sacker Tom Galli and Ollie Anderson, the big centerfielder from San Diego chipped in with a pair of singles apiece. Gene Tanselli was back in the Senator lineup at shortstop after being derailed for a day with a torn ligament. Tanselli turned in a terrific job at the shortpatch, scooping up balls all over the place. One solemn note for the Salems as they near the end of the journey" home is the inability of Sal DeGeorge, turned back by San Diego this week, to agree to terms with Luby. Big Sal, earned leader in the WIL last season, is working out with the Solons but hasn't yet put his John Henry on a contract. Salem () (1) Chico B H O A 5 13 3 JoUey.m 5 111 1. Fitzgrld.r 4 0 1 SiWeldon.l 4 2 2 0 Butcher J 4 2 0 01 Bantam 3 1 3 0' Jones .1 4 2 1 lColburn. 10 3 OlDalrmpl.c 2 10 USemstra.p 1 0 4 01 1 0 0 01 B H O A Tuckett J Luby.l Tanlli.j Anderson Dyo4 Estrada, r Galli .3 Leavitt.c Shandr.p Dana.c Hemphl.p 0 2 1 1 1 13 0 1 Totals 33 11 27 12 Total 31 3 27 18 Salem 800 000 1009 11 0 Chico 000 010 0001 5 2 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Shandor 22 9 1 1 4 0 Hemphill 3 0 0 0 4 1 Seemstra - S 34 11 9 2 3 4 Winning pitcher. Shandor. Hit by pitcher: Estrada. Errors: Banta, Col Durn. Two-base hits: Tuckett 2, Jones, Fitzgerald. Dalrymple. Runs batted in: Deyo 2. Estradas Galli. Leavitt, Shan dor. Tuckett 3. Stolen bases: Luby. Tanselli. Double play: Tanselli to Tuckett to Luby. Umpire: Eller. Time : 2:04. Chicago Star Leader in ABC MILWAUKEE UP) A Chicago beauty supply salesman sailed into the singles and all -event lead of the American Bowling Congress Thursday. Albert Sharkey, 47. who sports a 208 average in two Chicago leagues, hit a 758 in the singles to take a 43 -pin lead over his nearest rival and wound up with a 1934 mark en a 590 team and 586 doubles total. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1 University Bowl Ramage's (0) Miller 411, Ray 393, C. Morris 440, Elgin 405, D Morris 503. First National Bank (4) D. Valdez 488, Absentee 389, ZwicXer 427, Tomic 538, Absen tee 260, Upston 190. Pumilite (0) Yeley 427, P. Case 428, K. Case 359, Chandler 404, C. Case 452. Salem Iron Works (4) Obermann 540, Kolsky 474, Lohrman 501, W. Miller 509, Cor dier 434. V.F.W. (4) Valleau 490, Buck hout 390, Evans 422, Wodzewoda 477, Curtis 537. S&N Clothiers (0) Pease 479, Bullock 445, Jadin 403, Muelhaupt 421, Brown 441. Kay Woolen Mills (1) Peterson 456, Reid 479, Rowe 467, Pero 437, McMorris 456. Marr Radio (3) J. Marr 449, B. Marr 465, C. Potter 460, Wallig 468, A. Morris 490. Curly 's Dairy (3) Cruzen 408, Lucas 355, Bartelt 471, Hofstetter 393, Foote 374. Hogg Brothers (1) Carter 462, Absentee 313, Slan chick 409, Reynolds 451, Westphal 455. Western Paper (4) L. Keubler 480, J. Keubler 437, Andresen 444, Herman 451, J. Gadach 448. Cas cade Foods (0) B. Roberts 317, Hastings 411, Williams 424, H. Roberts 395, Knedler 369. High indVi game, Tomic, 211. High team game, Salem Iron Works, 1005. High ind. series, Obermann, 540. High team series, Salem Iron Wprks, 2767. He'll Play at Silverton Sunday i ? ; , i v ; , r,..v , jf : -':..: -Vy m Va?! Jbi f' '-'U Ivy - CHICO, Calif. Shortstop Gene sensations of the Salem Senators' camp games, should be ready for action when the Solons invade SUverton's McGlnnU field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for an exhibition game with the talent-loaded Silverton Red Sox. Tanselli suffered a palled groin muscle in Wed nesday's game with the Stockton Ports bat was expected to be side lined only briefly. (Statesman Sports photo.) Local Schools Try Annual Mayward Cinder Classic Starts Today EUGENE UP) Forty-five schools are entered in the threo classes of competition for the 15th annual Hayward relays to be held here Friday and Saturday. In the Class A competition, scheduled for Saturday, 15 are en tered, inciuoing xne aerenaing champion, Klamath Falls. Ashland is defending champion in Class B and Pleasant Hill in Class C. Events in these classes will be run off Friday. Vern Gilmore will take the cream of his Salem Viking talent to Eugene today for the Hayward classic and some regard the Sa lems as a possible darkhorse en try in the big prep meet. Top Viking bets are Larry Pau lus in the broad and high jumps, Howard Saling in the mile, Chuck Johnson in the 440, Don Davis in the low hurdles, Dick Glasgow in the half-mile event, Don Limboc ker in the pole vault and Troy Archer in the javelin. Sacred Heart Academy and Sa lem Academy also will have en tries in the meet as will almost every other school of the surround ing area. American League AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis .. 000 100 011 3 5 0 Detroit .... 010 000 000 1 9 0 Cain and Moss; Newhouser, Stuart (9) and Batts, Swift (8). New York 010 000 000 1 Philad 001 100 Olx 3 Lopat and Silvera, Houk Shantz and Tipton. (7); Boston 000 016 101 9 9 0 Wash. 000 000 110 2 7 1 Henry, Delock and White; John son, Sanchez, Ferrick, Harris and Klutz, Grasso. Cleve. 030 010 001 5 17 3 Chicago 000 010 200 3 7 2 Garcia and Hegan; Grissom, Brown (2), Widmar (4), Judson (6), W. Kennedy (8) and Lollar. National League NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook 101 112 200 8 17 0 Boston 000 002 000 2 7 1 Schmitz and Campanella; Con ley, Thiel (5), Cole (.), Jones (8) and Cooper. Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 0 Cincin. 102 000 OOx 3 5 0 Kelly and Pramesa; Raffens berger and Seminick. Philad. 000 000 201 02 5 N. Y. 000 002 001 00 3 9 9 11 innings. Fox, Hansen (9), Konstanty (10) and Burgess; Jansen, Spen cer (10) and Westrum, Noble (10). Pitts. 020 010 011 5 6 2 St. Louis 100 000 200 3 8 3 Muir, Wilks (9) and Garagiola; Presko, Yuhas (8), Collum (9) and D. Rice. Leap year days are omitted in the even century years divisible by 400, such as the years 1600, 2000, 2400. etc Tanselli (above), one of the hitting for Honors Stock Pilot Ray Elliott (above), Salem native and veteran racing pilot, will be In the 22-car field when the stock cars open the local racing season Sunday afternoon at Hol lywood BowL Wolves Topple Portland State PORTLAND - (Special) - OCE's Wolves tallied four runs in the 10th inning Thursday for a 13-9 win over Portland State College. Big blow in the extra-inning up rising was jonn Koomson s homer. t Bob Funk was credited with the win after relieving Bill Palmquist in the ninth inning. The Wolves piled up 18 hits, Robinson adding a double and single to his homer and Roger Dasch chipping in with a triple and two singles. OCE .. 100 401 300 4-13 18 5 Portland 100 200 105 0- 9 12 3 Palmquist, Funk (9) and Van over; Ruecker and Simpson. VLMs The decks are cleared for what 1 perhaps the state's big gest one-day fishing show. Saturday Is the day and the site is the stretch of Mill Creek running In the area between Sa lem and Avmsville as the Salem Lions Club and local Izaak Wal ton chapter present their third annual Kids Angling Derby. More than 2,000 youngsters of the area under IS years of age are expected to converge in wholesale numbers on the stream to try their luck and also to vie for a pile of attractive mer chandise prizes put up ,by the sponsors for the mammoth event. The ambitious younr anglers V - . "3 - ' 1- 3 Await 10 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. A prill 8. 1952 3rd Straight for Portland eavers Clout for S-3 Victory Over Oakland PORTLAND, Ore. (iP) Portland made it three straight over Oak land here Thursday night, banging out an 8-3 Coast League victory with the aid of home runs by Jim Russell and Joe Brovia. Russell clouted his in the first inning with no one on base. It was the first of the season at the Portland park. Portland never trailed thereafter, although Oak land managed to get a momentary tie in the third inning. Walks to Len Attyd and Hank Schenz, a single by Spider Jorgen sen and a fly by Tokkie Gilbert accounted for the Oakland run in that inning. At once Portland put the game beyond recall, scoring five times in the bottom of the third. A com bination of three walks, a hit bats man, an error and singles by Clint Conatser and Aaron Robinson brought them home. Oakland starter Ron Mahrt re tired in the middle of this, to be succeeded by Charles Oubre, who lasted only one inning, John Van Cuyk finished. Fred Sanford pitched the first three innings for Portland, but be came wild and Lyman Linde took over for Portland to gain the vic tory. The Oaks got their second run in the fourth inning on a double by Pete Milne and a single by Ray Lam anno. Their final run came in the seventh when Gilbert lofted a home run over the high right field fence. Attendance, which was more than 20,000 for the two opening games Tuesday, was 4,146. The San Diego Padres moved past the Los Angeles Angels into first place in the race with a 10-6 win over San Francisco while the Angels were suffering a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Seattle Rain- iers. Sacramento's six-game win ning streak came to an end as the Hollywood Stars pulled out an 11 3 victory. Oakland 001 100 1003 7 1 Portland 109 010 10 8 7 0 Mahrt, Oubre (3). Van Cuyk (4) and Lamanno; Sanford, Linde (4) and Rob inson. Lo Angelea .. 000 100 000 1 6 3 Seattle 220 000 000 4 8 0 Moisan and Tappe; Kinsfather and B. Wilson. San Diego 044 000 00210 11 2 San Francisco 220 000 200 6 0 2 Embree. Bowman (2). Benton (7) and Kerr: Bradford. Domenichelli 3). Zld lch (3). Singleton (9) and Orteig. Sacramento 210 000 000 3 9 3 Hollywood 033 500 00 11 12 1 Barkelew, Gables (2). Grove (3). Nelson (S) and Kinaman; Fisher and Sandlock. Cascade Still Capitol Pacer CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Cascade's Cougars hung on to their lead In the Cap itol League baseball race Thurs day as they staggered through to a wild 12-10 victory over Stay aon's Eagles. In the process, how ever, the Cougars lost first string Catcher Howard Speer for the sea son when he suffered a broken collarbone in a homeplate collision in the sixth inning. Gerald Waldrop was the big gun for Cascade with a homer, doublej and single, the circuit blow coming in the forth inning with a mate aboard. The Cougars tallied eight times in that frame. Darwin Fehlen, who went the mound route for the losers, collect ed four singles. Stayton 200 107 010 15 3 Cascade 100 821 12 12 3 Fehlen and Hinrichs; Feller, Wipper (6) and Speer, Gilbert (6). Leslie Faces Parrish Nine Lou DeLoretto's Leslie baseball ers seek their second win of the season today as they meet the Par rish entry on the Leslie field. It will be opening action for the Par rish club. Leslie topped West Salem on Tuesday to launch the Junior High School campaign. FiSuUDGH can start fishing' ene hoar before sun-up and have until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon to check their catches in at the various cheeking stations. Entry blanks have been made available at sporting goods stores and schools, these to be filled out at the checking stations when the catches are brought in. The checking- stations, five la all, are to be located at the bridge between the penitentiary and the State Forestry building, at the Prison Annex bridge, at the downstream bridge In Turn er, at the bridge midway be tween Turner and Aunsville and at the highway jnnetion at the COAST LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L S Dlefo 12 5 .706! Sacto 7 S LosAnJl 8 .688 Hlly wood 7 8 Portland 7 8 .467; Oakland 6 0 Pet. .467 .438 .400 .353 San Fran 7 8 .47 Seattle 6 11 Thursday results: At Portland 8, Oakland 3; At Seattle 4. Los Angelea l; At ban Francisco 6. San JJieeo 10 At Hollywood 11, Sacramento 3. AMERICAN W L Pet.! W L Pet. St. Louis 3 0 1 OOO! Philadel 11 .500 Cleveland 3 0 1.0001 Washingtn 1 2 .333 Boston 2 1 .6671 Detroit 0 3 .000 New York 1 1 .5001 Chicago 0 8 .000 Thursday results: At Detroit 1. St. Louis 3: At Philadelphia 3. New York 1; At Washington 2. Boston ; At Chi cago 3. Cleveland 5. NATIONAL WL Pet. Brooklyn 3 0 1.000 St. Louis 2 1 .667 W L Pet. Philadel 1 1 .500 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1 New York 1 1 5001 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 500! Boston 0 3 .000 Thursday results: At Boston 2, Brooklyn 8; At Cincinnati , Chicago 0: At New York 3. Philadelphia 8; At St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 8. Fish Picture Rosy as 1952 Opener Nears PORTLAND CPV-Generally ex cellent fishing conditions were forecast bj the State Game Com mission for the openinr of the Western Oregon trout season Sat urday. Coastal streams and the Wll lamette, Sandy and Hood River drainages will be open to fishing. along with coastal and lowland lakes. The Umpqua and Rogue River watersheds do not open until May 3, and the season in lakes within the Mt. Hood and Willamette Na tional Forest boundaries will re main closed until May 30. The dally bag limit of 10 fish Is the same as last year's. The commission said most streams are clear. O'Brien Picked On Helms Club LOS ANGELES (JP) - Johnny O'Brien ef Seattle University, holder of the national single-season scoring and free throw rec ords, was named Thursday to the Helms Athletic Foundation's 1952 NCAA Ail-American basketball team. The giant of the team la 6-foot- 9 Clyde Levellette of the Univer sity of Kansas. Others chosen were William Stanffer, University of Missouri; Richard Grote, Duke University; Cliff Hagan, University ef Ken- tacky; Mark Workman. West Vir ginia University; Charles Darling, University of Iowa; Robert Zawol uk, St. John's University, and Rodney Fletcher, University of Illinois. Philomath Foe Of Cardinals Sacred Heart's Cardinals, with one win in three starts in the Capitol League race, today seek to pull up to the .500 mark in the standings as they battle Philomath on the Card diamond. Philomath has failed to win in three league outings. north end ef Aunsville. The Lions and Waltons or ganizations will offer prizes in a number of different categories. The ages will be split Into two divisions 8 to 12 and 12 to 18. Prises will be offered for such aa longest fish, first limit catches, youngest successful boy and girl anglers, etc. Prizes will be presented the following Saturday at tho Izaak Walton clubhouse. All making catches Saturday and retaining stubs en their entry blanks have a chance, for other prizes la a special drawing. Officials will go on duty at the various checking station at o'clock Satardav mornhur. Peray tangle wdgd A . 1 1 - W mnieucs mp Yankee Club Phils Top Giaiitl Pirate Halt Cards ..... ) By The Associated Frese , Brooklyn and Cleveland Oea reened along on 17-hit blngei Thursday but the spunky St Louis Browns made five hits stand up for a third straight victory over Detroit. r ' Manager Rogers Homsby's i re vamped Brownies used home runt by Les Moss and Bob Nieman to spoil Hal Newhouser'sicomebacki bid with a 3-1 win for Bob Cain against his old Detroit mates. Little Bobby Shantz and i thf ' Philadelphia A's knocked off th World Champion New yorK Yan kees. 3-1. beating Eddie Lopat l Cleveland packed a 425-foot hom er by Luke Easter Into its 17-hi attack to whip Chicago, 6-3 an4 ' Rookie Faye Throneberry hit t grand slam home run la Boston' 9-2 win over Washington in other American League action. Brooklyn continued to murder Boston pitching, boosting: its club batting mark to .378 by overpow ering the Braves. 8-2. Johnny Schmitz, Clark Dressen's third straight lefty starter, went all tho way for a seven-hitter. Ryan Homers Connie Ryan slashed a twovrun homer in the 11th inning for the Phillies' 5-3 margin over the New York Giants In a Polo Ground! thriller. A spectacular bare hand ed catch by Del Ennis of Willie Mays' long smash to left save4 Reliefer Jim Konstanty from se rious trouble In. the 10th. . Pittsburgh took advantage of sloppy fielding and base running by St. Louis to salvage the last of a three-game series, 513. South paw Joe Muire, up from Indian apolis was the winner. Kenny Raffensberger, always a shoo in" against Chicago,! did it again by pitching Cincinnati to a five-hit 3-0 victory over the Cuba. The Brownies used the late In. ning home run weapon to beat Newhouser, making his first start since last July. The 30-year-old lefthander, troubled by a sore arm was fairly effective until the eighth. Then Moss, with two ' strikes on him, broke a 1-1 tie with a 400-foot smash. Nieman also hit his homer with two strike in the ninth. Otherwise. New houser gave only three bits. Shants Sparkles Shantz, smallest pitcher in the league, beat the Yanks two way with his pitching and hitting. Ho scattered nine hits and gave the A's their lead run with a fourth inning single. Mike Garcia started after an other 20-win season with a seven hitter for Cleveland. Despite thf 17 hits, the Indians hid only a one-run lead going to the ninth. Loser Marv Grissom was knocked out in the second when Cleveland scored three. Carl Furillo, Andy Pafko and Jackie Robinson led the Dodger attack. Furillo had four single, Pafko a homer and double and Robinson reached base five time on three singles, a walk and being hit by a pitched ball. The debut ' of towering Gene Conley of Rich Ian, Wash., Boston's 6-foot-8 re cruit was disappointing; He gave up 11 hits and four runs before he retired In the fifth. Ryan's winning homer for the Phils came off Reliefer George Spencer who took up the battl after Larry Jansen went out for a pinch-hitter In a tying rally li the ninth. WU Links ters I Lick Wildcats; f L-C Here Today! McMINNVTLLE fSrjeciaii-Siira Vokes' Willamette golf I tear trounced Linfield's Wildcat 17-1 Thursday in a Northwest Confer ence match. Kent Myert of tho Bearcats was the meet medalist with a 78. The Bearcats play host to Lewis and Clark Friday on the : Salem course. Leslie Racks! Cinder Victory Harry Mohr's Leslie clndermen took the honors in a relays meet . with Parrish Junior High School Thursday. The Leslie varsity won out by a 25-10 score a two rec ords went by the boards, the south-enders' eighth grade., crew triumphed also by a 25-10 margin and the Leslie seventh graders won 25-0. i --itf-jj. " The Parrish unit of Meyer. Gately, Ogelsbee and Salisbury-set a new mark in the 220 relay varsi- ty run with 24.8 as compared to the old record of 24.9. The Leslie trio of Mapes, Blaco and Ramsden hit a 4:17 time in the medley to better the old mark of 4:17. Two mark also fell In the eighth grade.; division. ..Leslie's Krater, Thurston and Trance did 48 ft, 2 in. in the broad Jump as , against the old mark of, 47 ft. 6' in. and the Leslie team of France, Thurston and Blaco did 13 ft. 4 in. In the high Jump, topping the for mer mark of 13 ft 3 in. In tho seventh grade action Leslie' Raw lings, KimmerUng, Thompson and Coblentz hit 31.3 in the 300 yard relay to shatter the old mark of 36.5. I 1 u The island of Barbados was un- inhabited when discovered by an English sea captain tnnm tt 32ft vm a?n
