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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1952)
i i ill S rOV w w tk K- UL OUVWdo VI luc Saturday can be attributed to the . . . . . , . and motners wno ipeni me enure Doa Barter uhh aroa wrtuM he hard to sav. family of geese escaped the hunter's guns. - Speaking t Spring . . . now is the season thai finds most f the hen pheasants at nest Bird dog fanciers and owners will be favoring both the birds and themselves by keeping their dogs np anui the nesting season la over. A ben pheasant that Is flashed from her boodotr will usually not return and the errs will be come the objects of thieving crows. We will have to atilixe every possible caation if we are to Increase oar Willamette Valley pheasant popalatlon. P range Walking in High Cotton Theae Dayn Conrad (Comes The Dawn) Prange is about ready to undergo a severe case of spinitis. Using a spinning outfit for the first time on dav. the ardent angler caught more fish than he thought exist ed in Oregon. In fact we hear by vinced that his new gear is even more potent man me oia wmraoid River lishwheels. Just wait until he hits the day when the fish are Interested in nothing but pickJed Bulgarian boll weevils. Of course he won't have any in his hope chest and once again Prange will walk with his feet on the ground. We notice In the current issue of Field St Stream that Emory Lebold U the winner of the chinook prize in the special spinning division. Coupled with the third place award la the magazine's Silver salmon division, Lebold should pocket 75 frorsklns which places his 1951 fishing almost on a commercial basis. It will take nearly all of the prise money. to bay him a hat big enough to wear for the remainder of this season. Kid1 Tourney Prizea Given Out Tomorrow Best fishing seems to be on the Coast and In those streams run ning into the Willamette from the Coast range. The Yamhill is an ex cellent early season cutthroat stream provided the water is clear enough to fiah. Single. eggs will work well and so will wet flies (buck tails) fished deep. Prises will be awarded the winners of the Kids Tournament tomorrow morning (Saturday, April 21) at the Isaak Walton Club house South Cottage St Starting at 16 ajn. the young anglers wiU be given entertainment in the form of moving pictures. Free lee cream will be given to all who attend the gala affair. It does not make a bit of difference whether or not you were a prize winner. Just as long as you wera a participant in the opening day tournament, you will be welcome. Parents are also invited to accompany their young fishermen if they wish. Sactos Win in 13th, 14) T i Seal IHIurler Tosses 12 No -Hit Frames, Loses SAN FRANCISCO (JP) Elmer Singleton, a right hander from Ogden, Utah, pitched no-hit, no-run baseball for 12 innings Thursday night but Sacramento finally got to him for three singles in the 13th and defeated San Francisco, 1-0. Jess Flores scattered eight hits to hold the Seals scoreless in tne tight Pacific Coast League game. Hollywood's Stars scored all their runs in the fourth inning Portland -Los Angeles result too late for sports pare. Score will be found on page 2. Thursday night to whip San Die go's Coast League leading Padres 9-0. Guy Fletcher, who held the Stars hitless for three innings, was blasted in the next frame. At Seattle a stolen base spelled the difference as the Oakland Ac orns defeated the Seattle Rainiers 3-2 in a 10-inning game. The win gave the Acorns a 2-1 edge in the series. The strategic steal was pull ed by Pete Milne who had singled, then stole to second to be in a position to score the needed run when Sam Champman singled. El mer Singleton, a righthander from Ogden, Utah, pitched. Oakland 000 101 000 1 3 7 1 Seattle - 000 010 001 0 2 8 1 Hitue. Gettel (8) and Nal; Davis. Calbert (9) and B. Wilson. San Diego 000 000 000 0 3 2 Hollywood 000 900 OOx 9 12 0 Fletcher. Smith 4 and Summers: Snepard. Anthony (8) and Sandlock. Sacto 000 000 000 000 1 3 1 San Fran 000 000 000 000 00 8 0 Flore and Smith; Singleton and Orteig. Northerners Gain Finals in Meet PINEHURST. N. C. (JP) Frank Strafaci and Al Galletta, both of New York; Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., and Harry Haverstick Jr., of Lancaster, Pa., knocked the South completely out of the North and South Amateur Golf Tourna ment Thursday. Each eliminated a Dixie Hopeful including both 1951 finalists, to gain Friday's 36-hole semi-finals which sends Strafaci against Hav erstick and Stranahan against Gal letta. Cardinal Owner Released on Bail ST. LOUIS UP) Fred Saigh, owner of the St. Louis' Cardinals, surrendered Thursday on a federal Indictment charging income tax evasion of $49,620 and he was im mediately released on $2,000 bond. Arraignment was set for Monday morning before Federal Judge Roy W. Harper. Luby Pet Vanishes Skipper. Senator Manager Hogh Laby'a Labrador retriever, Is missing. The dog, golden brown in color ing, disappeared from Waters Park Wednesday nlchi. He had found a home beneath the third base bleachers while Master Loby Is a the current road trip. Anyone spotting -Skipper is asked to contact the Waters Park office. Dhone 3-4447. - HARP.ER Vfill rs-AoIr Jiinlnr Tournament last w - unselfishness of the many fathers I : i . J . -.,- aay suwuuig uj , imuj w Uiue joe or oiary in un langixu uuc i u cow ing hooks. Although unable to fish the waters of Mill Creek themselves the parents -teeth cnarterea their uja-r through an ooenins day of youthful pleas ure that was accompanied by a chill "Northeast wind. The "Goin After 'Em" hat is doffed to these wonderful and considerate fathers and mothers without whose splendid efforts much of the Joys of the Opening Day Tourney would have been lacking. Our own personal spring officially got under way last Wednesday when we were aiixaciea 10 uie front yard by the thrilling overhead cry of a large wedge of geese northward bound. From what South ern clime .they came is difficult to even guess, and ... . . 1 1L 111 - . . their eventual' aesxmauon, wnere wiey win uv Spring house keeping is another guess. We do know far tn the North, but in At least we can be assured that one the grapevine that he is about con- WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. I W L Pet. Spokane 3 0 1.0001 Tri City 1 2 .333 Victoria S 0 1 000! Wentche 1 2 .333 Vancver 2 1 .67! Salem 0 3 .000 LwUton 2 1 .0671 Yakima 0 3 .000 Thursday results: At Spokane 3, Sa lem 1: At Wenatchee 4. Vancouver 12; At Yakima 8. Victoria 16; At Lewiaton 12. Trl-City 6. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet.! W L Pet. S Diego 15 8 .689: Portland 10 11 .491 Loa Ang 14 .671 San Fran 10 12 .482 HUywd 13 9 .581, Sacto 8 14 .346 Oaklnd 11 11 .500i Seattle 8 16 .321 Thursday results: At Portland-Los Angeles (results on page 2); At Seattle 2. Oakland 3 (10 Inn.): At Hollywood 9. San Diego 0: At San Francisco 0. Sacramento 1 (13 Iran ). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.! W L Pet. 8 .444 St. Louis 7 1 .875 !Nw York 4 .818: Chicago 2 .778! Philadel 1 Boston 8 .286 7 .125 8 .000 Oevelnd Washgtn 500' Detroit Thursday results: At Boston 3. New York 2(11 Inn.). At Washington-Philadelphia, rain: At St. Louis-Detroit, rain. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. i W L Pet. Brookln 7 1 .875! St. Louis 3 4 .429 Chicago 3 2 .7141 Boston 4 7 J64 CncinaU 5 2 .714 PrfUadel 2 6 .250 NwYork 5 4 .556 Pittsburh 2 7 .222 Thursday results: At New York 3. Boston 6 (10 inn.). At Chicago-Cincinnati, cold: At Pittsburgh -St. Louis, rain; At Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. Hill Gail Chalks Senational Time LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JP) - Hill Gail, Calumet Farm's Kentucky Derby hopeful, registered a sen sational speed workout at Churchill Downs Thursday. Going over a track termed muddy and around barriers erected to keep the horses off the rail, the Calumet ace sped five eighths of a mile in 99-3 5 seconds. 9-Year Study of Fish Dam Migration Slated PORTLAND (JP) A nine-year study to determine the best meth ods of handling fish migrations over high dams will be made by the Corps of Engineers in co operation with state and federal agencies. CoL E. C. Itscher, North Pacific Division engineer, said the engineers would work with Ore gon, Washington and Idaho and the federal fish and Wildlife Serv ice in the research. PREP PLATES DIES POPLAR, Calif. (JP) Jackie D. Brooks, 7, was killed Thursday when he was struck: over the heart by a batted baseball at school. Sheriffs Capt Emil Stolte said Jackie was playing infield during game with a hard balL 11111 VJ:. i-.. ni1T'.l...-i. t , iff n eouatars FaoD ft irave7 GSed- 'Auto Polo' Meeting Set Promoter Mike Carty of the Valley Sports organisation, the outfit that produces the auto races at Hollywood Bowl, will launch his ambition to form an "Auto Polo League" in the form of a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at' 1695 Fairground Rd., Salem. The meeting is open to all prospective sponsors, drivers, players and mechanics who are interested In the new "polo" venture. Carty hopes to form auto polo teams at Eugene, Corval lls, Albany, Dallas and Leba non also, and they will be In a league with Salem. Auto polo, newest of the many auto racing rages. Is played much like a regular polo game. Cars are construc ted so that they will maneuver easily and so that they will re gain their wheels after being smashed over. A driver and a player, the latter with a regu lar mallet, ride in each car. Vies, Broncs, Caps Winners By The Associated Press John Ritchie, last year's West ern International League batting champion, led his Vancouver team mates to a 17 -hit 12-4 rout of the Wenatchee Chiefs Thursday night to give the Capilanos a 2-1 edge in their three-game season - opening eries. Ritchie hit two triples, a double and a single and was safe on an error in five official times at bat. A slim crowd of 733 was present. At Lewiston the wildness of three Tri-City pitchers handed Lewiston's Broncs seven runs in the sixth inning and a 12-6 win over the Braves. The win gave the Broncs a 2-1 edge In their first WIL series. Lewiston Hurler rale Thompson was credited with the win. Victoria's Tyess racked their third straight win of the season as they whipped Yakima's Bears 16 8 with the help of 16 hits. Man ager Cece Garriott slapped a two run homer for the Vies. Vancouver 311 103 21012 17 2 Wenatchee 000 001 201 4 4 4 Tlsnerat. Guldbonr (6) and Ritchev: Kanshin. Tlernev (4) and Pocekav. Victoria 000 205 50J 16 19 4 Yakima 200 402 000 8 9 2 Valerie. Wlsneskt (5). Randolph (6). Lorino 1 6) and Martin: Del Sarto. SUtes (6). Donley (7), Dials (7). and Donahue. Tri-Clty 030 000 003 6 9 8 Lewiston 100 217 Olx 12 8 4 Porto. Paine (6. Payne (8), Nicholas (7) and Pesut; Humphreys. Thompson (2) and Helmuth. Cat Ovalists Face Pacific Coach Chester Stackhouse's un beaten Willamette U track and field team, victor over Linfield and Portland U in the only two dual meets held this far, today take on the strong Pacific Univer sity Badgers in a 2:30 o'clock test in McColluch, Stadium. Pacific boasts in Julian Amaya a standout pole vault, high jump and high hurdles star. Top men for the Bearcats are Stan Nep erud in the javelin, Bill Van Horn in the sprints, Larry Standifer in the hurdles and Jim Hitchman In the shot. Stackhouse feels that today's meet will be a close one inasmuch as Pacific has their strongest team in years. Stakes Taken By Gushing Oil LEXINGTON, Ky. (JP) Gushing Oil, Sam Wilson Jr's big Ken tucky Derby hopeful, splashed through the slop, rain and gloom of chilly Keeneland race course Thursday to win the $31,150 Blue Grass Stakes by a length over fast closing Gold Command. Gushing Oil, ridden by Steve Brooks, trailed until midway of the final turn, then pulled away for this fourth victory in seven 1952 starts. Letters Given At West Salem Basketball letters were pre sented by Coach Bill Hanauska at West Salem Junior High School recently during an all-school as sembly. Receiving their letters were Denny Olson, Bill Staats, George Kannier, Ken Ramseyer, Myron Bredahl, Larry Bales, Bob Grif fin, Jim Anderson, Bruce Davis, Don Knapp and Manager Douglas Bartholomew. "B" team certificates were giv en to Ronnie Baker, Jack Scott, Stuart Matthis, Eldon Heringer, Sandy McGregor, Danny Moore and Bob Smith. Phillips Man Denies Kansas Luminary Paid BARTESVTLLE, Okla. (JP)- Bud Browning, recreational director for the Phillips Petroleum Co, Thursday denied charges that the company paid Clyde Loyellette's way through the University of Kansas. Browning said there was no basis for such charges made by Doxie Moore, coach of the profes sional Milwaukee Hawks, against the All-America: baskethaU filacer I Collins Loses; Subs 'Chased' Salems Move Action To Wenatchee Park FERRIS FIELD, Spokane (Spe cial) Held to three base hits by the southpaw flinging of Rookie Frank Chase, the Salem Senators again went down for the third straight time Thursday night to bpoKanes Indians, 5 to 1. The Spokes therein swept the opening series of the 1952 season and sent the Senators to Wenatchee with out a win. -The Salems open a four-game stand at Wenatchee Friday night. Only Manager Hugh Luby and Shortstop Gene Tanselli managed to reach Chase for bingles, Luby getting a single in the first Inning and a long double in the fourth. Tanselli singled in the sixth. No Runs for Bob Salem Lefty Bob Collins twirled good ball himself, but had no run making support. Collins yielded only four hits in his six frames of work. Ted Edmunds finished up for the Salems, and was touched for the final two Spokane runs, both unearned, in the seventh in ning. Wildness got Collins in trouble in the third when a walk, a stolen base and Mel Wasleys bloop sin gle to left scored the opening run. Another walk, Herb Souell's sin gle to left, Wasley's safe bunt, a run-producing walk to Merlyn Barlesbn and an infield out cost Collins his other two tallies in the fifth. Salem finally got a run in the seventh when Jim Deyo and Er nie Sites walked and moved up a base on a wild pitch. Deyo scored on Dick Bartle's fly to left field. Errors Hart Errors by Luby and Tanselli, along with two walks and an in field hit by Eddie . Murphy netted the final two Spokane runs off Edmunds. Chase gave up eight bases on balls and fanned six. Collins walked seven and whiffed five. Chase is an option from the Port land Beavers. Salem batting proved Door in th series. The outfield of Deyo, Andy Anderson and Sites managed to get Dut one nit in 32 times at bat aggregately, the binele an infield blow by Sites Wednesday night. On the other hand Luby has thus far collected six hits in 11 trips and is the only Senator swinger holding his own at the bat Umpire Behrineer wasn't such a hit Thursday night with the Sa lems either. He was under a stea dy barrage from the Salem bench, and finally cleared it, for other man irainer Pete Chinn. in the seventh inning. Whoa, Nolly; Salem (1) (5) 8pokjune Ab H OA! TukettJ 2 Luby.2 4 Tanslis 3 Andn.cf 4 Deyo.lf 2 Sltesjf 3 Bartle.l 3 Nelson. c 4 Collins. p 2 Schmdt 1 Edmds.p o At) H O A O.Murhy.cf 4 0 4 Brown .2 2 1 ' Sovell J 5 OlWasleyJf 4 01 Berlsonj- 1 01 Sheets.c 4 01 Simpsn.l 4 1 i Simons.ss 3 1 ' Chase. p 3 0! 0! 4 0 0 j 3 0 6 0 12 1 0 0 1 0 Total 27 3 24 7! Total 30 5 27 12 Grounded out for Collins In 7th. Salem 000 000 100 1 3 2 Spokane 001 0200 20x "5 S 0 Losing pitcher: Collins. Ip Ab H R Er So Bb Collins 6 21 4 3 3 3 7 Edmunds 2 9 1 2 0 0 2 Chase 9 27 3 1 1 S 8 Hit by pitcher Berleson. Wild pitches Chase. Passed balls Sheets. Left on bases Salem 7. Spokane 12. Errors Luby. Tanselli. Two base hits Luby. Runs batted in Wasley. Berle son. Simpson. Bartle. Murphy. Sacrifice Chase. Stolen bases Brown. Double gUys Sheets to Brown. Simmons to Brown to Simpson. Time 2:10. Um pires Behringer Sc Kimpel. Mt. Angel Nine To Hold Drills MT. ANGEL Manager Harold Bourbonnais of the Mt. Angel Town baseball club has called the first practice for this Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Ebner Ball park. Players are wanted and anyone wishing to get into good stiff base ball competition is invited to turn out for Sunday's workout. Bourbonnais and William Bean, sports chairman, attending the Oregon State League meeting in Albany, state that Mt. Angel has definitely decided to enter the state league this year and that it was deckled at the meeting that teams would be entered by Sil verton, Salem, Albany, Eugene and Mt. Angel. Potential strength of the local team is still an unknown quality, but Bourbonnais expects to put a strong club into the field. Seattle Gets '54 ABC Alley Meet MILWAUKEE (JP) The 1954 American Bowling Congress tour nament was awarded Thursday to Seattle, Wash. The ABC executive directors, meeting one day in ad vance of the congress delegates, voted to send the tournament to the Pacific Coast for the second time in its history. The 1847 tour nament was held in Los Angeles. Next year's golden anniversary tournament will be in Chicago. Duck Pins " Men's Commercial League re sults Thursday night at B and B Bowling courts: Salem Merchant Patrol 3, W. C. Dyer 1; Mick's Sign shop 3, Ramages 1; B & R Whole sale 4, B Sc B Bowl 0 (forfeit). Mick's Sign Shop hit a 2148 for top team series, Ramages' 756 was top team game and Ken Milton, Salem Merchant Patrol, took indi vidual honors with a 215 game a ad l,sogeftxr "rri iiuT-:.-7;;r Ml gsto x spftooo 10 Tho Statesman, Satan, Oraoa. Friday. April 25, 1952 . , m Was a Real Whopper to Him - S V -. . ' i ?- v 1 . - v . . , ' vi . '-. a t - " t J 'i If a.- V Jlmmle Moore, age 7, of 530 WUdwind Dr., Salem, didn't exactly set any records with his very fh-st trout catch, pictured above, bat he nonetheless proudly displays the beauty. Jimmle caucht the Rainbow during- the Opening- Day Junior Tournament in Mill Creek. The va rious tourney winners are to be awarded their prizes Saturday morn ing, 10 o'clock, at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse, 500 S. Cottage St. (See Don Harger's Goin' After 'Em column on this page.) Sugar's Demands Stall Bout NEW YORK Middleweight Champion Ray Robinson's de mand for a lion's share of a light heavy-weight title fight with the 175-pound king, Joe Maxim, held up the closing Thursday of the lucrative- match for Yankee Sta dium. Maxim, through Manager Jack I Talc advantages of thesa ested in the following buys: BASEBALL Fielders Gloves, MacGregor Goldsmith and other standard values up to $19.95, while they last $5.95 Baseballs - Leather and rubber covered, values up to $1.25, now 49 1 Official Baseball Bats, reg. $2.25, how Ea. $1.00 Baseball Shoos sizes from 3 up. Genuine leather. Sold in the past at $6.45, now $4.95 BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY TENNIS THESE ARE REAL SPECIALS AND THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG Wright and Ditson, Victory, 9-ply laminated and nylon strung, reg. $11.50, now Ea. $7.95 Invincible - nylon strung, $10.50, now $6.95 Conqueror - nylon strung, $9.50, now $5.95 Water- proof tennis racket cover FREE with each purchase. Tennis Racket Presses Each 95 Tennis Balls, Spalding Wilson or MacGregor, can of 3, $1.05 or $6.75 Pr oxen. GOLF We have a few single compartment golf bags left, reg. $32.50, now $19.50- Another special, large size bag with large pocket on tide and golf ball pocket, $7.95- GOLF CLUBS: Men's or ladies - woods, $10.00 irons, $6.50 och. LADIES FIVE WOOD, SPALDING - that popular club and one you should have Each $10.00 GOLF SHOES, ladies popular brown and white, $11.95 pr.; for MEN we now have the famous Strathmore de tachable spike, has water repellent feature, comfort able, $12.95 Also a few Athco shoes, regular $13.95, $10.95 while they last. GOL BALLS, any standard brand, $1.00 ea., $11.40 dozen. SWEAT SHIRTS, heavy weight, for golf or beach, in colors, reg. $2.75, now ; $1.95 W S W W I t '4 rsa;ejetv 0)0 YK 11 0 5) 0JO rftl flKf2 23siC - e Kearns, already has agreed to a 30-30 split with Robinson. But President Jim Norris of the In ternational Boxing Club said "Robinson wants all the money. He's asked 43 per cent, 40 and what not. But I still think we have about a 50-50 chance of making the fight. IV specials. OPS prices slashed in half. We are reducing our inventory ieaeeaBeepMe, BtViyrfaetB'Biiijfe'ai Tinrmirijnir'-jJ"T"'' f- f Giants Take Setback in 10th J Yankees Drop 11-Frame Contest 1 By The Associated Press I The Boston Braves snapped a three-game losing streak and. in fh ; process beat the 'Hefty" jinx Thursday when they defeated the NeW -York Giants, 6-3, in 10 innings. In the only other game of the day three National League and two f American League games were postponed bcause of the weather tho ' Boston Red Sox whipped the New York Yankees, 7-2, In an 11 -inning if affair. , i, 5 Giant Manager Leo Durocher sent Max Lanier, another in a lonf t line of lefthanded pitchers who have been nlaruinff the Braves, tn thm mound. It looked as though he was going to turn the trick for seven f innings, as he didn't aUow the Beantowners a run during that Period while the Giants were notching three. Good Fishing Said in Store For Weekend PORTLAND (JP)-G ood trout fishing is in prospect again this weekend and in Western Oregon, the State Game Commission re ported Thursday. The weekly report said water conditions have improved on up per Willamette Valley streams. The McKenzie River was report ed fair, but streams around Mt. Hood -have been cold and fishing poor. In the coastal area Tillamook streams are poor to fair upstream and fair to good in tidewater. Clatsop and Columbia streams are fair with most catches taken on bait. Southern coastal streams and lakes are providing good fishing. Ducks Capture 1st Place Tie EUGENE (-Oregon out-bat ted Idaho In "a wild first Inning here Thursday, and then coasted to a 13-6 Northern Division base ball win. That put Oregon into a tie with Washington for the Northern Division lead. It also gave Idaho an even split on its road trips to the western teams, Washington, Oregon State and Oregon. Idaho 401 100 000- 8 10 2 Oregon 11 01 000 01x-13 15 2 Schiller, Good (1), Reynolds (1) and Ogle; Mays, Forbes (1). Aune (9) and Bottler, Ritchey (8). Leo Gets 1st 1 952 Thumbing NEW YORK (JP) Explosive Leo Durocher blew fuse No. 1 of 1952 Thursday and drew the thumb of Umpire Art Gore for protesting what he called a "quick pitch" in the Boston Braves' 6-3 victory over the New York Giants. Gore said he ejected the Giants' manager at the top of the sixth inning for using abusive Language. Durocher contended: "I didn't call him anything bad until he put me out. When he thumbed me out I called him ev erything In the book." FISHING Fishing Reels: South Bend and Shakespeare, level wind casf ing, priced up to $16.00, now 25 not many left; so hurry. W SPINNING REELS? Don't buy anything but a Mitchell, come in for a REELS. demonstration, AND WE service MITCHELL JOHNSON They are still on allotment basis, we have 3 5-hp and 1 25-hp in now. Terms. GUNS Also scarce and alloted, but we have everything you have' wanted Including Model 99 - 300 Savage, Browning Shotgun; lightweight standard or superposed. j$ : RE-LOADING; are you Interested In this equipment? W . have a complete stock of tools, primers and powdtr and we will help you get started. Cheaper to load " your own shells for fall shooting. "'" 'M '. Open Friday 'Til 9 P. M. 4k HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS 3721 State SALEM, OREGON tceaeen 9 " :6J during that period But in the eighth, Boston finally ' got to Lanier and tied the count ' at 3-3. One tally came on bases '. ' empty homer by First Baseman 1 Earl Torgeson. That brought Dave H' Kosio, another southpaw, to th scene, and it was he who was charged with the defeat when hS gave up three runs In In the 10 th inning. Mathews Hero i Hero of the Braves uprising was Rookie Ed Mathews, who doubled! with the bases loaded, sending home two runs. That flnlsh3 Koslo, and George Spencer cam i on. Jack Cusick sent home th third tally with a fly. The Red Sox beat the Yankj when Relief Pitcher Bob Kusava . forced home the winning run by walking Blllr Goodman with the "" bases loaded. i Ed Lopat had held the Sox to ' -five hits in his nine inning stint on the mound. For the Sox, Maury . McDermott started and went up ' to the 11th, but wa relieved then by Rookie Ivan Delock, who got' credit for the triumph. : Kusava suffered his first losa when Catcher Sammy White beat out an infield hit, Dom DiMaggio singled and Jim Pearsall walked' to load the bases. Then he walked Goodman for the game. White pre viously had homered off Lopat. The Yanks did all their acorinf ' " In the first three innintn and ml. . lected 10 of their 12 hits off Mc- jyermott, who. waa in - freouent trouble. ' - ' JUNIOR GAMES WANTED : FALLS CITY (Special) A Jun ior baseball team called the Talli City Eagles has been organized here with Floyd French in charge. The Eagles want fames and anv junior teams interested In ached- uling them should contact French. ' Am erican League New York Boston .101 0O0 000 00 IS 1 ooo oio eio oi i a I (11 lnnlnsg) Lopat. Kusava ( 10) Slid Silvers. Hou and Silvers, Houk . Delock (11) and b: McDermott. White. National League Boston . 000 000 030 3 0 t 200 100 000 0 3 10 1 New York SDahn. Burdette (7) and Cooper. St Claire (10); Lanier, KoaJo (8). Spencer (10 and Westrum. r Today's Pitchers AMERICAN Chicago at Cleveland Dodson (1-1) vs. Wynn (2-0). New York atiWash-ington- Miller (0-0) vs Porter field (1-1). Boston at Phlladep phia - Parnell (Jfc-O) Vf Zoldak (0-0). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL Brooklyn at New York - Labine (0-0) vs Maglie (2-0). St. Louis at Pittsburg Chambers (1-0) or Staley j (2-0) . vs Muir (1-0). Philadelphia at Boston - Roberts (1-1) vsl Blck ford (0-0) Cinnatl at Chicago Blackwell (0-1) vi Kelly (0-1). and you should be Inter 1 TACKLE MOTORS i ft u Street mm 7 r