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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1952)
rv n nrj;;F Local LigJit 1 ' no ! f tang? 2)GUDp ' ' ' i 1 k rasura wtra USB SttffllTUGB,; 4,561 Watch Tribe Tag McNulty With Losses WI Loop Bell Rings FERRIS FIELD, Spokane (Special)' The Spokane Indians got off to a flying start in Western International League play Tuesday night by spanking the Salem Senators 7 to 1 before a turnout of 4,561 fans. The Spokes broke open the game in the fifth inning with three runs, scored three more in the sixth and another in the seventh. Sa lem could tally only once in the seventh. The game was a duel between veterans Ray McNulty of Salem and John Conant of Spokane until the Indians went on the warpath. In the fifth a double by Eddie Murphy, a walk to Jimmy Brown, a safe bunt by Herb Souell, a single by Mel Wasley, another walk to Merlyn Burleson and Herb Simpson's single produced three runs. Another' double by Murpny, a walk to Brown, Souell's single, a fielder's choice and a walk netted the Tribe three more runs in the sixth. McNulty was driven out in the sixth and was replaced by Lef ty Larry Mann. He gave up the final tally in the seventh on a walk to Murphy and singles by Brown and Souell. Luby Hits in Ran Conant finally yielded a run when Mann doubled, Glenn Tuck ett singled and Manager Hugh Lu by singled. This barrage drove Conant out and Bob Roberts, an other Spokane veteran, took over to successfully put out the fire. Salem could get only six hits, two by Luby. Spokane had 12, four of them by Negro third baseman Souell, two by Murphy, two by Brown and two by Negro first baseman Herb Simpson. The same two teams play again Wednesday night here. Salem had won 10 straight Spring training games before drop ping Tuesday night's opener. Conant was the winner. He won 16 last season for Spokane. Mc Nulty won 14 last season for Sa lem. Bad Start: Salem (1) I (7) Spokane Ab H O A! Ab H O A T-kett.3b 3 113 NTphy.cf 4 2 3 0 Lubyjb 4BrownJD 1 SovU.3b 0 Wasley Jf 1 BTson.rf 0 Sheets. c 0 S'pson.lb 1 Sim'ns.ss 2'Con't.p T"lli.M 5 And's'n.cf 3 Deyo.lf 4 Sites. rf 3 Bartle.lb 1 Nlson.c 4 M'N-lty.p 2 Mann D 2 0 Rob'ts.p Total 33 8 24 12 ! Total 35 12 27 10 Salem 000 000 1001 2 Spokane 000 033 lOx 7 12 1 Winning Pitcher. Conant. Losing Pitcher. McNulty Ip Ab H R Er So Bb McNulty 3 23 10 6 6 3 5 Mann 3 12 2 1 1 S 2 Conant 6 25 6 1 1 4 Roberts 3 8 0 0 0 1 1 Hit by Pitcher. Sovell. Left on Bases. Salem 11. Spokane 12. Errors: Simmons. Tanselli 2. 2-Base hlta, McNultv. Murphy 2. Mann. Runs Batted In. Wasley. Simpson 2. Sovell 2. Burleson. Sheets. Luby. DP. Sovell to Brown to Simpson. Time, 2:11. Um pires. Behrtnger Sc Klmpel. Silsox Sched Game Tonight SILVERTON (Special) The Silverton Red Sox Wednesday night play the McMinnville Town ies in an eight o'clock baseball game here in McGinnis Field. Man ager Wally Flager's Sox opened the local season last Sunday in a game with the Salem Senators, losing 10-5 before 1,500 fans. Either Jim or Gene Peterson, or Charley Sauvain will be on the mound for the Silsox Wednesday night. Rainiers Get Dempsey PHILADELPHIA (&h Connie Dempsey, who once bore a $100, 000 price tag as a right handed pitcher was sold by the Philadel phia Phillies for an undisclosed amount Tuesday to the Seattle club in the Pacific Coast League. Dempsey was drafted by the Phil lies from San Francisco last au tumn after Branch Rickey, gen eral manager of the 'Pittsburgh Pirates, had taken a look t him but refused to pay the $100,000 the Seals asked for him early in 1951. BiU Wittenberg, Willamette's in the early phases of his 1952 divotlng. Medalist in virtually all of the Bearcats' matches played so far. Bill pulled in the monthly Pro- Amateur title at Vancouver's Roy al Oaks course over the weekend . . . The lad from Portland is now prepared to make a defense of the crown be won In the big Elks Tourney last year. The WU Junior also goes to Pendleton the latter part of May to seek top honors in that city's now widely recognized Open . . . Fire of the land's best bowling hotshots due at Capitol Alleys July 11 for a match series with top local pin-pounders. The luminaries, with current averages are Buzz Fazio (214), Lee Jong lard (211), Fred Bujeck (209). Bill Bunetta (209) and Tony Lin de man (207) . . . Quite an array, we'd say . . . Nice attendance figure for the Portland Beavers in their opening week at home, with more thar 37,000 prancing through the stiles. The Portlands built up for a nice Sunday turnout with that four straight over Oakland, provinr again that there's no better tonic for a ball club than winning. But once the Bevos had the Sabbath as semblage locked inside, they promptly dropped a twinbill ... It was said of the Cleveland Indiana that if Luke Easter had a ferocious bat ting year the Tribe might very weU make a runaway of the AL race this season. Looking over the first week of the campaign, the Indians had won seven in a row and Easter's bat was speaking thunderously (he socked 3 homers) . . . The American League races have been uniquely tight the past several sessions, so wouldn't be at aU surpris ing to see somebody like the Indians break (he trend with a shoo-in win ... Sad, Sad Happening for Local Divoter A ghastly bit of golfing misfortune occurred out at the Salem links recently. The recipient of the tall piece of torture was divot fanatic Danny Keidatz and when news of the incident was relayed to the clubhouse the normally noisy place quieted to tomb-like silence. And when Danny at length walked in there was a shaking of heads and glances of pity were turned on him. Nobody could say anything . . . Here's what happened: Keidatz teed off on the par 3 seventh bole and dropped the pill on the green. Upon arriving at the ball's resting place tome 10 feet from the cup, Danny set himself for the pott and uchJ discovered the bail was dead center In the (Continued on next page) - i Broncs, A's, Chiefs Snare Opening Wins By The Associated Press Lewistoh's Broncs, the Victoria Athletics and the Wenatchee Chiefs came through with wins as the Western International League season opened Tuesday night. Lewiston, newcomer to the lea gue this season, racked a 5-2 win over the Tri-Clty Braves. Victoria staggered to a wild 14-13 verdict over Yakima's Bears and Wenat chee took a 9-6 decision from the Vancouver Capilanos. Victoria; and Yakima slugged out a total of 29 hits in their rag ged mix and seven pitchers saw action during the mix, played at Yakima. Wenatchee tallied seven runs in the sixth inning in subdu ing Vancouver in the opener at Wenatchee. Vancouver 000 002 4004 10 1 Wenatchee i 000 017 Olx 9 11 1 Barta. Butt (). Jones (8) and Rit chie. Lundber (6); Dasso. Bauhoffer (6) and Pocekay. Victoria 122 000 522 14 13 1 Yakima . 003 011 08013 14 2 Marino. Heard 6). Randolph (8) and Martin: Stites. Monahan (3), Dials (7). Clancy (8) and Donahue. Tri-City . . 010 Oil 0002 8 2 Lewiston 023 000 OOx 8 11 0 Romero. JataUch (3) and Pesut; Brenner and Helmuth. WU Linksters Whip Linfield Sam Vokes' Willamette link sters took their fourth win of the season Tuesday at Salem Golf Club as they whipped T .Infield's Wildcats 16-2. The Bearcats, but one setback on their record thus far, host the Pacific Badgers Fri day. Bill Wittenberg, was medalist in the Linlield match with a 70. Summary: LIN FIELD WILLAMETTE Hippi (',) Wittenberg 2fe) Lauritson (0) Church (3) Anderson (0) Myers (3) Radcliff () Callaghan (2t) Gant 0 Bainea (5) Inckjon (1) Snfh (2) Vik Net Varsity Downs Vancouver Salem High's No. 1 net team Tuesday racked a 7-2 victory over Vancouver's Trappers. The Viks took four of six single matches and swept the doubles. The Vik ing Bee net crew Journeyed to Gresham Tuesday and took a 4-3 setback. Huskies Top Cougars SEATTLE CfVA triple by Rol and Hall to open the seventh in ning, paved the way Tuesday to a 3-1 baseball victory for Washing ton over Washington State College, giving the Huskies a sweep of the two-game Pacific Coast Confer ence Northern Division series. Halle's long blast to centerfield broke up a pitching duel between two left headers. Rod Keogh of WSC and Bob Bell of Washington. sparkling Unkster, is doing all right BOX WITTENBERG 1 v 'J v-ty ) 1 3.. ( :' ''V " -.:V-yw''ito;iiwii Willie (Battling) Nelson, above the Parrish Junior High cloater who has been a big hit on the last two cards, will again ap pear on the Cherriana spon sored amateur boxing lineup at the Armory tonight. Nelson will be but one of four Salem lads on the card. Roy Declared Mat Winner Leo Wallick's love for his pet pile driver hold cost him his brawl with Frenchy Roy at the Armory last night, the top clash on Matchmaker Elton Owen's grappling program. Not satisfied wtih applying the crusher to Roy once, after 33 minutes of struggl ing, Wallick wanted to do an en core against the wishes of Referee Bob Curnmlngs. Cu minings ordered Wallick to pin the battered Roy after the first pile driver was applied. But Wallick instead slammed on an other driver and then pushed the ref aside for a third run at the fallen Roy. George Dusette, who had won the semiwindup mix with Steve (Tiger) Nenoff, bound ed into the ring to help out and got Into a hassle with the errant Wallick. City gendarmes and spectators were about to lend Dusette a hand also things were getting real warm when Cummings declared the whole match belonged to Roy via foul. Frenchy didn't know much about it, as he had to be lugged to the dressing room. Dusette looked potent as ever in disposing of Nenoff with a full nelson hold after 18 minutes of the semi. It was the only fall in a good match. And in the opener Kurt von Poppenheim flattened youthful Ray Wilson with a dou ble backbreaker and a crossbar hold. Linfield Noses 'Cat Jayvees Lin field's Jayvees rammed over four runs in the eighth inning Tuesday to nip Willamette's base ball seconds, 4-3 at Bush field. A pair of errors, two hits and a walk brought the Wildcats' win ning burst. Jerry Cade, the win ning hurler, whiffed 14. The Bearcats tallied in fifth on an error and fielder's choice, got another in the sixth on an error and Gene Jones' double and collected their third run in the ninth via single by Stan Kerzel and Bud Reiman's double. The WU Jayvee battle Salem High's Vikings Wednesday, 4 o' clock, at Bush. Linfield 000 000 040 4 5 3 Willamette .... 000 011 001 3 6 3 Cade and Olson; Boatman, Rook and Harvey. DBapwDScDsl m " LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Bill Osko Insurance (3) Ale shire 523, Hile 440, Colvin 439, Muellhaupt 429, Thompson 501. Good Housekeeping (1) Krejci 480, Ilney 409, Jones 484, Clark 479, Garbarino 483. Burkland Lumber (1) Loken 480, Nagley 403, Possehl 487, Val dez 433, Allbright 449. S-N Cloth iers (3) Kaneskl 443, Prudente 489, Davis 472, Vejlupek 409, Van derhook 482. Planks Construction (3) Hall 427, Zwicker 507, Clearwater 450, Gardner 428, Schroeder 453. Lutz Florists (1) Lindsey 430, Upston 418, Lutz 456, Smith 369, Davey 533. Highland Market (3) Vandell 489, Lienhard 428, Ade 447, Carr 457, Haworth 435. Walnut City Bowl (1) Minder 472, Meier 378, Hazlett 412, Reinhard 457, Pyle 450. Chucks By The Dam (1) Tickle 414, Barton 329, Carpenter 379, Lemke 418, Laird 412. Johnson's (3) Haugen 348, Gregory 421, Wainwright 414, Schmidt 436, Kunke 443. High Team Game: Bill Osko In surance 850. High Team Series: Bill Osko In surance 2392. High Individual Series:"!?. Dav ey 533. High Individual Game: Alberta Thompson 207. . : Mma&ws Sudduh Heavies Scrap In Main Event Numerous Fistic Stars Listed By Cherrians The fighting amateurs, many of them the same ones who wowed capacity gatherings in the first two Salem shows in recent weeks, return to the Armory tonight for another Salem Cherrians spon sored boxing bee. The show, list ing 12 or more bouts of three rounds each, will get under way at 8:30 pjn. Feature bout of the night will find a pair of heavyweights col liding. Rick Reyes, 13th Naval District champion from Tongue Point will go against Danny Go of Eugene, the 1952 Oregon tltlist in this one. Four other Oregon champions will be on the card also, against opponents from the State of Washington. The four are Jesse Womack, 147, Ramblers Club of Portland; Chuck Lincoln, 156, PAL of Portland; W. C. (Battling) Cage, 165, Ramblers Club and Amos Lincoln, 134, PAL. Rematches Made Three rematches, made from fi nal bouts in the recent Oregon Novice Championships at Port land, also are listed. Doug Dyer of Salem meets Leonard Monk of PAL, Elviry Granberry, PAL, faces Rudy Clements, Madras, and Johnnie White, Ramblers Club opposes Tony George, Madras, in these three scraps. Fighters will be here from Portland, Tongue Point, Fort Lewis and Madras, according to Cherrians officials. Such local lights as Willie (Battling) Nelson, Johnny (Tiger) Flowers, Fritz Collette and Virgil Boyd, all han dled by Georgie Masters, will ap pear also. Opening the show will be a fourth member of the fighting Lincoln family of Portland. Major Lincoln, a lambasting 70-pounder, faces Tuffy Roane of Madras In the commencer. Almost all matches and final weigh-ins will be made tonight at the Armory just before the first bout goes on. Tickets for the show can be secured at Wicklund's Sporting Goods store on State St. Hard Tops Set Sunday Debut It's to be the Hard Tops in their 1952 debut at Hollywood Bowl next Sunday afternoon, Val ley Sports Promoter Mike Carty announced Tuesday. The "Tops", vastly popular with auto racing fans throughout 1951 at the big bowl, will produce a full program of events. The opening time trials will get started at 1:30 p.m. "They had 32 Hard Tops at Portland Speedway last Sunday," Carty added, "and I'm sure we'll have about that many for our meet here. Some of the drivers have some brand new mounts this year, really fast and capable cars. Should be a big season for the Hard Tops." The full lineup of cars and drivers will be submitted by Carty later in the week. The bowl season was opened last Sunday by the Stock Cars and it was Bud Emra of Portland who snatched the first main event win of 1952 In Salem. Harris Quits Berth at OSC CORVAIXIS (tfVIrwin Harris, athletic news director at Oregon State College for the past 10 years, Tuesday announced his res ignation effective July 1 to be come manager of student educa tional activities. John Eggers, assistant to Harris since 1950, will become athletic news director. iipDes (Capitol Alleys) INDUSTRIAL No. 1 Salem Construction Co. (3) Hile 544, Marr 425, Wallig 444, Carlson 493, D. Miller 502. Curlys Dairy (1) Salstrom 517, Blind 474, Wil berg 560, M. Miller 512, J. Miller 536. Hollywood Finance (3) Clark 545, Geddes 521, Albrich 446, Jones 485, Olney 568. El wood Masonry (1) H. Elwood 427, Craycroft 461, Anson 380, K. Elwood 474, Busch (2) 363, Whittaker( 1)168. Salem Elks (4) McHnay 483, Hill 454, Cherrington 469, Thomp son 458, Straw 484. National Bat tery Co. (0) Bartholomew 522, Cameron 444, Moody 367, Wells 399, Lewis 389. Snoboys (3) Haagenson 387, Merrell 545, Clinard 425, McNeil 557, Alesbire 526. Valley Motor Co. (1) CoIweU 478, Bedsaul 366, Boesch 435, Bullock 501, Doerfler 491. Cal Pack (3) Lance 452, Sloan 452, Heinke 514, Werbowski 577, Scheidegger 496. Blue Lake Pack ers (0) Langhoff 536, Eckley 483, Ayres 398, Pettit 456, Lloyd 445. High Ind. Game, Ray Werbowski of Cal Pack, 234. High Ind. Series, Ray Werbowski of Cal Pak, 577. High Team Game, Hollywood Finance, 938. High Team Series, Salem Con struction Co.. 2606. j 10 Tho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 23, 1952 Conatsers Homer pavers Pefeat Angels 3-2 in Series Opener PORTLAND (iTVClint Conatser's eighth inning home run broke a 2-all tie and gave the Portland Beavers a 3-2 Pacific Coast League victory over Los Angeles here Tuesday night. The victory was the Iirst this WESTEJtN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Spokane 1 0 1.000 1 Salem 0 1.000 Wenatch 1 0 1.0001 Vancouver 0 1.000 Victoria 1 0 l.OOOj Yakima 0 1.000 Lewiston 1 0 1.0001 Tri-City 0 1.000 Tuesday results: At Spokane 7. Sa lem 1; at Wenatchee 9, Vancouver 8; at Yakima 13, Victoria 14; at Lewiston 8. Tri-CJty 2. COAST LEAGUE : w LPct.1 SJD"go : 15 7 .7061 PorU'd L'Ang'i; 11 7 .694jSJran. Hol'w'd 1Z 9 .561 Sacra. Oakl'd : 10 10 00 1 Seattle WL Pet. 10 11 .491 9 11 .433 7 13 .331 7 15 .311 Tuesday results: At Portland 3, Los Angeles 2; At Seattle 5. Oakland 6: At Hollywood 9. San Diego 4; At San Francisco 7, Sacramento S (10 Inn.). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Cleveland 7 1 .8751 Washingto 4 4 .500 St. Louis 6 1 .857! Chicago 1 5.286 Boston: 7 2 .777!Philadelph 1 7.125 New York 4 3 .5711 Detroit 0 8.000 Tuesday results: At St. Louis 8. Cleveland 3; at Chicago 2. Detroit 0; at New York 3. Philadelphia 1; at Bos ton 10. : Washington 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn 7 1 .8751 St. Louis 3 4 .429 Chicago S 2. 7141 Boston S 0 .333 Cincinnati 5 2 .714Phiiadelph 2 6.250 New Yprk 4 3 .571 1 Pittsburgh 2 7 321 Tuesday results: At Brooklyn 2-3. Boston: 1-1; at Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 13: at Philadelphia 1. New York 4; at CindnnaU 2. St. Louis 1. Upsets Mark Amateur Play PINEHURST, N. C. (JP) Two Walker cup team members, Dick Chapman and Jimmy McHale, dropped 1-up first round matches Tuesday In the North and South Amateur golf tournament. Other wise form stood up admirably. Chapman, who defends his Bri tish amateur championship next months has been trying for several years to win this one before the home folks of Pinehurst. This time it was personable Ray Palmer, 39-year-old shoe machine salesman from Wyandotte, Mich., who threw the lightning bolt. McHale, ot Philadelphia, had his 36th birthday spoiled by another Philadelpnian William Hyndman III, an insurance broker. Defending champion Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga., turned back Stockton Rogers. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., 4 and 3. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, i polished off New Yorker Vincent Fitzgerald, 6 and 5. 'Cat Netters Blank Linfield Les Sparks' Willamette tennis team won its fourth straight match, of the year Tuesday on the local ! courts, blanking Linfield's Wildcats 7-0. The Bearcats play host to SOCE Friday afternoon. Results: Singles Charles Carter (W) over Roy Grundhauser (L) 6-3, 7-5; George Watts (W) over Hal Lapp I (L) 6-1, 6-2; Dave Wisnom (W) over Merrill Lewis (L) 6-2, 6-2; John Ambler (W) over John Anderson (L) 6-2, 6-3; Jim Mor gan' (NV) over Josh Nakagawa (L) 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Bob Bell and Roy Van Horn (W) over Grund hauser and Lapp (L) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Lathwell and Packwood (W) over Lewis and Anderson (L) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. American League Detroit . 000 000 0000 Chi ca o 000 000 02x 2 Gray, Stuart (S) and Bafts; Bogovln and lillar. Philadelphia .100 000 0001 New 3for 020 000 Olx 3 Martin, Fowler (8) and Tipton: Sain and Sllvera. Houk. Washington 000 200 210 S S 0 300 008 Olx 10 14 2 Bortoa Haynes, Grossman (6). ConseuaTra (7) and Khittz; Henry and White. Cleveland 000 000 801 3 S 3 St. Louis 201 000 SOx 13 0 Garcia. Chakales (S). Briaaie (7). Zuverink (7) and Tebbetts; Byrne and Courtney. Road Oiling Road conditions are now ideal to Oil that road to settle the dost. Larmer Transfer & Stor age, Ph. 3-313L pill V JL , g-JJ sift Iktmmy ImlM. Brings Win season as a starter for .Portland s Lyman Lmde who went the route. Doyle Lade pitched the entire game for Los Angeles. Portland opened the scoring in the third inning on successive doubles by Jim Russell and Joe Brovia. They added another in the fourth on a walk by Jimmy Gladd, a sacrifice by Linde and a two-base wild throw by Los Angeles Third Baseman Andy Anderson on Frankie Austin's grounder. The Angels tied the score with, two sixth inning runs. Gene Ba ker went to first when hit by one of Linde's pitches. Then, with two away, Grant Dunlap doubled and Max West singled for the two runs. The game remained knotted un til Conatser connected with the 370-homer that gave the game to the Beavers. Portland batters collected five hits off Lade while Los Angeles took eight from Linde. At Seattle Oakland used six pit chers in taking a 6-5 decision over S e a 1 1 1 e's Rainiers. Hollywood's Stars made it seven In a row at Hollywood as they topped the league-leading San Diego Padres, 9-4. Jim Moran's single in the 10th frame gave the San Francisco Seals a 7-6 win over Sacramento. Los Angeles 000 002 0002 8 1 Portland 001 100 Olx 3 5 0 Lade and Ptden; Linde and Gladd. Oakland 020 OOO 040 6 8 1 Seattle 010 OOO 400 5 10 1 Gettel. Mahrt (7). VanCpyk (8), Ayres (9) and Neal: Kindsfather, Cal vert (8) and B. Wilson. San Diego 000 002 0204 8 2 Hollywood 620 000 Olx 9 12 1 Embree, Schulte (1). Malloy (7), Bowman (8) and Summers; Lint, Walsh (8) and Sandlock. Sacramento 011 000 301 08 12 3 San Francisco-...- 200 002 200 17 0 4 10 innings. Berkelew. Johnson (7). Clugh (9). Nelson (10) and Smith. Kinsman (7). Boemler, Moncrief (7) and Tieslera. Ortelg. Cascade Gets Fifth Straight Cascade's Cougars notched their fifth straight Capitol League vic tory Tuesday at Lancaster field as they whipped Sacred Heart's Cardinals 9-1 behind the one hit hurling of Wally Wipper. Only hit off Whipper was a fourth inn ing single by Don Pearl. Cascade 000 054 0 9 6 4 Sac. Heart 001 000 01 1 4 Wipper and Gjesdal; Hoy and PearL Bell Fails to Hustle, Shipped Back to Stars PITTSBURGH (JP)-The Pitts burgh Pirates Tuesday optioned outfielder Gus Bell to the Holly wood club of the Pacific Coast League. The option came about after General Manager Branch Rickey decided he had a poten tially great ball player who wasn't doing his best. Rickey said he had hoped to awaken a spark of activity in the right fielder by threatening him with return to the minors. But it didn't work. National League Boston 000 000 0011 7 1 Brooklyn 010 000 0012 10 0 Surkont, Thlel (8) and Cooper; Van Cuyk and Campanella. Boston 000 100 0001 7 2 Brooklyn 100 002 OOx 3 5 0 Wilson and Burris; Roe and Campa nella. Chicago .. Ill 802 00013 17 1 Pittsburgh 101 000 000 2 0 4 Rush and Atwell: Friend, Carlsen (4), Wei-le (4). Sucheki (4) and Mc CuUough and Fitzgerald (5). New York 003 001 0004 11 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0101 8 0 Jansen and West rum; Meyer, Kon stanty (8) and Burgess. St. Louis Cincinnati . MizeU and D. and Seminick. .. ooo 001 oooi 7 l . 200 000 00x 3 S 1 Rice; Raffenberger Circle it once more sure that's CURLY'S Gets 2nd Win PREACHER ROE Again Masters Braves Tax Evasion Charge Faces Cardinal Boss ST. LOUIS (JP) - Fred Saigh, owner of. the St. Louis Cardinals Baseball Club, was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on charges of evading $49,620 in in come taxes from 1946 through 1949. Saigh was indicted on five counts. Each carries a maximum penalty upon conviction of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. One of the counts named Saigh and the St. Louis National League Baseball Club. The others charged Saigh personally. Saigh acquired the controlling interest in the Cardinals in 1948. He was a partner with the late Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan in buying the club from Sam Breadon in 1947. Hannegan died in January, 1849. Fin nc ran Jury The indictment against Saigh was returned in the court of Fed eral Judge George H. Moore by the same grand jury which in dicted James B. Finnegan, former collector of Internal revenue in St. Louis. Saigh is charged in the indict ment with reporting $1,510, 748 net income on which there was a tax of $297,300. The government claims he should have reported an income of $1,619,571, calling for a tax of $346,921. Saigh was reported In Cincin nati and could not be reached im mediately for comment on the in dictment. Silverton Tops Cardinal Nine SILVERTON - (Special) - Sil verton's Silver Foxes won a 7-5 decision over Sacred Heart's Car dinals Tuesday night in a game filled with 15 errors. A three-run homer by Bob Warren in the sixth inning gave the Foxes their margin. All Of Sacred Heart's tall ies came in the second Inning. Gaylen Stoltenberg held the Car dinals to three hits. Sa. Heart 050 000 05 3 7 Silverton 211 003 x 7 7 8 Ginther and Pearl; Stoltenberg and Umbenhower. Viking Netters Defeat Monroe Del Ramsdell's Salem High ten nis squad downed the Monroe netmen, 6-3, Tuesday on the Ol inger courts. The Vikings took all but one of the singles but dropped two of the doubles. It was the Viks eighth win in nine matches. The results were: GaryBoedig heimer (S) over Bittner (M), 6-1, 6-0; Stewart (M) over Merritt Lynn (S), 6-0, 6-1; Jon Hagen, (S) over Don Oakes (M), 7-5, 6-4; Norm Luther (S) over Low dell (M), 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Fred Mini fie (S) over Smith (M), 6-0, 6-0; Mac Baker (S) over Fred Oakes (M), 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; Minifie and Tim Campbell (S) .over Don Oakes and Bittner (M), 6-0, 6-4; Fred Oakes and Smith (M) over Baker and Ralph Supprell (S), 6-4, 6-2; Stewart and Lowdell (M) over Ralph Dixon and Lu ther (S), 6-0, 6-1. ... I wanna make MILK on the porch! i . i a.. ml. I no ritner niw mna . the better the taste that's .vhy youngsters look for CURLY'S MILK. That cream rich flavor of CURLY'S MILK makes a hit with adults, too. Order plenty today. CURLY'S PHONE 3-8783 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy I "' rr " " , , i, sum V , ' ' Upstarts Rack 8-3 Decision Tigers Lose In Row; Bums Win 2 S" r' " By The Associated" Preu ' ' The upstart St Louis f Browns ended Cleveland's seven-game winning streak Tuesday night with an R5 tatlnn ht'MftAt Roger Hornsbys gang f within a half game 01 the American Lea gue lead. . . The Brownies rolled un an arlv lead for lefty Tommy Burne. When the Indians narrowed the gap on Al Rosen's two run hom er in the seventh. St, T vtula rinrwrf into the Tribe's touted pitching for fivA in th tvnth lnnln - Thus ended the Indian's' hopes of setting a new record for unvi ox me season, inree ciuds won ' their first nine. ' RiDDini? into Mlk nrffn Ttah Chakales, Lou Brlssie and George ' Zuverink for IS hits, the? Browns ' showed they can handle the high er ranked clubs Just like they handled Chicago and Detroit. The Boston Red Sox kids con-' around the American League as, mstlrioa Rill T7 ond straight, 10-5 over Washing ton. M! Dom DiMatrrio. Walt Dmm and Lon Lenhardt socked homers In the 14-hit attack on Joe Haynes and two successors. I i' Rocovin Blanks Detroit ! Detroit reeled tnwarri a rmrl ' by losins its eighth straight. 2-n to Chicago's Saul Rogovtn. The lAQmiA a n n 1 Hn- t 1 M mm notched his first win with a six hitter. The major league record for most consecutive games lost at the start of a season 1st IS held jointly by Washington In 1904 and T" A. il 1 L weiroii in IHZU. 5 i Ted Grav. Detroit' starter haA a two-hit shutout for seven Inn ings. He was the Victim tot ahakv Johnny Sain, the one time. star curver of the Boston Braves, held the Philadelphia A's to only three mis ior me new Yore Yankees 3-1 Victorv. It wan thm A'm alvth straight setback. After Elmer Valo mi a nomer in tne first. Sain didn t -allow another until ihm i&hih a single by Heinle Majeskl. Valo added the third hit, a bunt single, m u runin. f on Morris Martin and Dick Fow ler with a double and two singles. Brook Lerues Hot .1 Chris Van Cuvk and Prcarna Roe lefthanded tha femnklvn Dodgers to a two-night sweep over the Boston Braves. 2-1 and u-a wmi xujr ituupaueiut una Duke Snider delivering the win ning Deis. . ' Campanell, who hit a second Inning homer in the opener, won " a. . i a ..' . - uie game wiui a single scoring j Sid Gordon's homer had; tied the' score for the Braves in the ninth. Snider' double off the right v-a. v.M UtWiVV4 US 1rVA Oil Jackie Robinson for the decisive runs in Roe's second game edge over Jim Wilson. He hasn't lost to tsoston at ttbbets lld since Sept. 21, 1948. Two walks and a triplf by Joe Alcock ruined the major league debut of Vinegar Bend Mizell as Cincinnati shaded the St. Louis Cardinal rookie lefty 2-1. Kenny Raf fens berger, 34, scattered seven hits to whip the 21 -year C?d fresh man. If . ' Bobby Thompson's triple with the bases leaeded in the third ffeve the New York Giants Larry Jan sen a 4-1 victory over tha Phil lies. Willie Jones accounted for the lone Phil run with homer In the eighth. !l Chicago unloaded eight runs in a big fourth Inning for a 1S-S waltz over the Pittsburg Pirates. ANGLERS GET PROTECTION REEDSPORT m - A 24-hour Coast Guard patrol will be main tained here during the sports fismng season. Manpower was In creased to make this ' possible, there now being 16 men end an officer at the Umpqua River Life boat Station. ' : - ; -. IN THE INTEREST OF SAFE DniVIIIG l I The p. Valley Motor Co. Is ) Pleased to Presenl TREE pi : siiowinq ' ef the . I; , .. . FORD IIOTOn CO.'S Latest Film Package. . M CONSTRUCTIVE ffl MINUTES j ' . Wl Covering the!' Following Sabjeets "Driving en the ITlrhways ic "Driving In the Cityf ir "Parking the Car" -ft- driving Under Adverse , Conditions" jg it "Driving at Night" if "Care ef the Car" v . EVERYONE -WELCOME I 8 p. si WED.. APRIL 23RD . Mirror Room Ilarion Hclsl