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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
ITiSq Open Battles Expected for State' Track Titles at Corvallis OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis - (Special) - Officials in charge of the annual Oregon High School Track meets here Friday and Saturday predict a wide open scrap for both the Class A and B championships. Medford's Black Tornado has won the Class A title the last four straight years. But last week Medford was defeated by Grants Pass in their district finals, and the Tornado doesn't appear to have manpower enough to make it five in a row here. Grants Pass could win it here.l Union's Bobcats won the Class B title last year, beating out Plea sant HilL Salem finished second to Medford in Class A in 1951. but the Vikings are expected to finish far down the list this year. The Gervais High Cougars of District 7-B showed power in win ning their district title last week, and could conceivably make a for both divisions Saturday, with field events starting at 12:30 p. m. and the main races at 2 p. m. On the strength of their per formances In the district meets, possible double winners in the Class A division loom as Spring field's Bill Dellinger in the 880 and mile, Newport's Don Cloe in the two hurdles events, Martin Pedigo of Hermlston in the broad Jump and 100-yard dash, and Bud Wilkins of Newport in the 100 and 220. Newport's 1-2 punch of Cloe and Wilkins could bring the Cubs many points toward the team title. Grants Pass is expect ed to make a strenuous bid for the title also, after beating Med ford. 880 Glasgow and Knapp of Sa lem. Broad Jump Paulus of Sa lem and Gj. Small of Stayton. Discus, Fehlen and Van Handle of Stayton. High Jump, Hagen and Horton of Molalla. Pole vault, Berkey of North Marion and Lim bocker of Salem. Shot Fehlen of Stayton and Meyers of Salem. Javelin Cox of Stayton and Tay lor of Salem. Relay, Salem and Cascade. High hurdles, Greer and Aglo poff of Gervais. 100 McCall of Gervais and Fleetwood of Mill City. Mile, Pearson of Gervais and Poe of Chemawa. 440 Martin of Oregon School for the Deaf ft&3 , Cuff of Gervais. Low hurdle MeCaU of Gervais and Chase of Mill City. 220, Martin of OSO and Patchpe of Chemawa. BS0 Pearson of Gervais and Poe of Chemewa. Broad Jump McCall and Paulson of Gerrals. Dscus, LI sac of OSD and Myth of Ger vais. High Jump, Adams and Paul on of Gervais. Pole vault, Tolmsoff of Gervais and Hyatt of OSD, Shot, Farman of Mill City tn4 Nosack of Gervais. Javelin, Far man and Fleetwood of Mill City. Relay Gervais and Mill dtr. Class A and B District 7 ath letes who will participate in the weekend meet, and their events, are as follows: (Class A listed first): High hurdles, Hamilton and Smith of Stayton. 100 Viele and Paulus of Salem. Mile Saling and Wilt of Salem. 440 Johnson of Salem and Krupicka of Molalla. Low hurdles, Murray of Cascade and Shaw of Silverton. 220 Viele of Salem and Ficek of Woodbum. L strong bid for the B championship here. Preliminaries In many events for both Class A and B divisions will be run off Friday, starting at 12:30 p. m. Field events will be disposed of first and running e vents are scheduled to start at 2 p. m. The finals get under way I Wobbling type lure with single Siwash hook replacing treble hook on back end and with additional single hook on front of lure. This will often prove a cure for missed fish that strike at front end of lure. By DON HARGER We tried our hand at angling last weekend, for the first time this season. Having graduated from crutches to a cane, we thought it might be possible to whip a fly on the water. We finally gave it up as a bad job after our "walking stick" sunk a few Inches into the stream leaving us with a tilt that would shame the Tower of Pisa. It was enjoyable, however, to get out into the fresh air of the central Oregon country and absorb some nice warm sun shine. We watched Mrs. Goin After 'Em disappear around a bend in the river and fully expected her to return with a few trout. Nothing doing. The fish would not cooperate. Only one trout came to her fly and she missed that one. Anyway, the steak we had in Redmond was much more palatable than a trout would have been. A letter from our rood friend Ray Stose of 1090 Cascade Drive, Salem, complains bitterly about not being able to hook cutthroat trout on the Salmon river with treble hook spinning lures. According to Ray there were lots of fish and lots of strikes but nothing doing on the hooking . Many of the spinning en thusiasts have long since discovered that the hooking and holding of fish with spinning lures will be greatly improved by the chang ing of the treble hook to a single Siwash hook. Addition of Smaller Single Hook Helps Too TKoro ic nrnthpr mpthoH nt hookins those annoying fish that keep nn smnrkin? a wobbling snoon to tho trhif Vinr.k with a mtiltIp Siwash. a smaller single hook is fasten ed to the head end of the lure. It may be fastened directly to the little safety snap swivel as pictured in the sketch at head of this janitorial column. . Very often trout will strike at the front of the lure as it is their normal habit to swallow a minnow head first. This is especially true of black bass but occurs frequently among the various trouts. Many of the Eastern anglers who use streamers a lot in fish ing for small-mouth bass as well as for Eastern brook trout and ' landlocked salmon, quite often will have their streamer flies dressed with a short shank hook fastened to the top of the regu lar Ion? shank hook, only with the point facing upward. This shorter front hook will on many occasions, be responsible for hooking better than 75 percent of the fish that are taken. We would also like to point out that in using the fine mono filament lines for spinning, there is quite a lot of stretch in the line when the angler strikes to set a hook. It takes just three times the foi-ce to set a treble hook as it does to set a single hook. Too, there is good chance for leverage on a treble hook that will enable a fish to ftrow a lure once he may be hooked. Take a tip from the off shore commercial fisherman. You will rarely see him use anything bu a single Siwash hook. Silteoos Lake Yielding Bass and Crappie We bow our heads in embarrassment over our "slight" error in last week's column on the mention of bass and crappie in Tenmile Lake. We hasten to correct the mention and change the name of the lake to Silteoos. Otherwise, things stand as stated. Just toss a fly out and expect a crappie or a bass to snatch it away. As a parting thought, your fishing janitor was quite surprised on the final outcome of the case of the ammoniated salmon in the Santiam River last year. Lack of evidence caused the charges to be dismissed. We feel that it is not so much the loss of the salmon due to "accidental" discharge of ammonia into the Santiam as It Is the continued pollution of the waters which started long before the salmon Incident. The continued pollution of the Santiam river with the milky and slimy silt from cement washings is ... causing far greater damage than the loss of a few salmon. Miles of river bed that used to produce acquatic insect life are now barren of "bug" hatches. Seemingly, no one is responsible for this suitation. It Just keeps on with no one knowing a thing about it. A n gels, Sacs, Seals ollynood Captures 6-4 Decision Over Beavers By The Associated Press Hollywood got off to a three-run lead in the first inning Thursday night and never was stopped as it defeated Portland 6-4 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game at Portland. Hollywood now leads the cpries 2-1 In other games Thursday mgnt Sacramento got an eight-hit pitch-, ing job from Lefty Glenn Eilliott to down Oakland 3-2, San Fran cisco nipped Seattle 5-4 and Los Angeles took San Diego by the same 5-4 count. In the latter game a home run by Ron Northey, recent Los An geles acquisition from the Chicago Cubs, proved the deciding margin. San Francisco came from be- i Ha lact nf thp ninth, count- i ing twice on a single, walk and a j double by secona sacner omi Moran. Two home runs were hit at Portland, one by ted Beard and the other by Chuck Stevens, both of Hollywood. The winner was Mel Queen and the loser was Ly man Linde. Portland got 10 hits, Eddie Basinski, Herm Reich and Clint Conatser each getting two. Hollywood () (4) Portland BHOA BHOA Kiffrll m 4 3 3 0 Austin. a 5 13 3 Handlay.2 3 Stevens.l 5 Beard.r 5 Stringer 5 Cole, 4 Sandlck.c 4 Bernter.l 4 Queen. p 4 Shepard.p 0 3 Eggert .3 Oi Tipton.1 0i Brovia.r 1' Conatsr.m 3 Basinski .2 0! Reich, 1 0 Robison.e 0! Linde. p 0 Drilling. p a-Russell ! Lynn.p Ib-Barr 1 2 1 3 0 2 2 3, 2 0 2 13 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 !De Biasi.p 0 Totals 38 13 27 7 Totals 35 10 27 17 Russell fanned for Drilling In 7th. b Barr fanned for Lynn in 8th. Hollywood 301 no ooo s Portland 001 000 1204 Pitehr Queen Shepar Linde Drilling .. Lynn IP AB R H ER BB SO 7 29 4 9 3 6 4 .. 13 6 0 1 0 1 2 .... 2i 12 4 4 0 1 .... 4'3 19 2 8 1 2 1 . 1 3 0 10 10 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 De Blast Winner Queen. Looser Linde. Er rors Austin, Basinski. Stevens. Runs batted In Beard 3. Stevens, Tipton. Robinson 2. Queen. Eggert. 2-base hits Conatser. Austin. Eggert. 3 -base hit Beard. Home runs Beard. Stevens. Double plays Basinski. Reich, Aus tin. Basinski and Austin: Cole. Handley and Stevens: Handley. Cole and, Stev ens; Conatcer and Reich. Left on bases Hollywood 10. Portland 10. Hit by pitcher By Linde Handley. Um pires Silva. Mutart and Somen. Time 2:40. Attendance 3.180. San Diego 000 003 010 4 9 1 Los Angeles 010 02t 10 6 11 1 Malloy, Bowman (8) and Kerr, Per ry (8); Spicer, Zick (6), Hamner () and Peden. Oakland Sacrament I S 010 no avail. In addition to replacing Win . . . Senator Swat: (Statistic up-to-date) Ab 2b 3b Hr ; Leavltt. o Luby. 2b .. Schmidt, u a 78 46 Tanselll. ss 77 SV-.: 1 Anderson, rf 88 Moore, cl 41 Bartle. lb 77 Deyo. If 66 Tuckett, 3b .. 98 Pitching: G Hemphill 3 McNulty 8 Collins 6 DeGeorge 5 Schmidt 2 Mann 6 Edmunds 8 Francis 1 Double plays. Lost at home, 6. Won on road, 7. on road, 7. Ayers. Candini (9) and Neal! Elliott and McKeegan. Seattle 020 002 0004 11 2 San Francisco 012 000 002 5 9 0 Kindsfather, Davis t3), Johnson (6) and Wilson; Bradford and Ortelg. Stackhouse Cats To Beat for NW Already possessing the North west Conference dual meet cham pionship for 1952, the Williamet te Bearcats amount to the team to beat for the conference meet laurels at Walla Walla Satur day. All league teams converge upon the Whitman College arena for the annual meet, and the out fit expected to give Coach Ches ter Stackhouse's Methodists the stiffest argument Is the Lewis & Clark Pioneers, the Portland ag gregation the Bearcats bounced in their dual conclave here last weekend. Saturday's meet will mark the end of Stackhouse's coaching ca reer at Willamette. His resigna Rbl Pet. 1 0 0 1 .500 4 0 0 7 .387 3 10 .348 2 i 0 7 il2 2 6 0 14 ilO 0 10 9 ijO 21 2 2 1 12 .239 9 1 0 0 2 -220 17 4 2 0 10 .221 14 1 2 0 8 212 17 1 0 0 10 .173 IP W L SO BBER 4 1 0 2 2 2 50i, 4 2 25 20 19 40 J j 3 2 28 35 13 24i3 2 2 20 19 20 10j 0 14 3 9 25 0 3 16 14 11 13i, 0 0 8 12 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 30. Won at home. 3. Lost Tigers" My Anderson Clouts Yak GcJPS By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor An outburst of three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning last night by the town Senators wasn't quite enough at Waters Field, and the resident nine dropped their series finale with the Vancouver Caps, 8-7. The tieing and winning runs were on the sacks, but Negro Relief Pitcher Eddie Locke whiffed Dick Bartle to douse a fire that had threatened to bring the Salems a sweep of the two-game stand. Now dropped back into the second division after another brief visit to the sunnier side of the standings, the Senators tonight open a fresh series, one of four games, with the Yakima Bears. The Bears play here tonight, Saturday night and twice Sunday in a 2 p. m. dou bleheader. Tonight is to be the Salem Police Department's "Third Base Chiefs Again Top Spokanes; Yaks Victors Both Wenatchee and Yakima again won Western International League baseball games Thursday night, the Chiefs polishing off Spokane 8-5 and the red-hot Bears rolling over Lewiston 7-1. Frankie Dasso went the route to pitch the Chiefs to their win, fan ning seven. Wenatchee took the series 2-1. Frank Chase was the loser, his first loss after four straight wins. Yakima swept the three-game series with Lewiston. Dick Stltes pitched Thursday night's win, Ar tie Wilson driving in the only run off him in the ninth. Only 487 watched the game. (Result of the Tri-City-Victorla game on page one.) Wenatchee - 003 201 011 8 11 1 Spokane 110 020 001 5 8 3 Dasso and Pocekay and Sheets. Chase, Palm (6) Yakima 021 000 031 TOO Lewiston 000 000 001 1 7 2 Stltes and Donahue; Owens. Humph ries (4) and Lundberg. OSC-Webfoot Series Near OREGON STATE COLLEGE -(Special) - A four game baseball series that very likely will deter mine the 1952 northern division champion will get underway here Saturday afternoon when the Ore gon Webfoots invade Coleman Field to meet the defending champion-Oregon State Beavers. The second game of the aeries is slated for Eugene next Mon day afternoon with the final pair on May 23 and 24. Going into the final series, Ralph Coleman's Orange club holds a half-game lead over the Ducks with an 8-4 mark compar ed to Oregon's 7-4 mark. Just a half game behind Oregon and still in strong contention Is darkhorse Washington at 7-3. However, all four of the Huskies remaining contests are in the Inland Empire against Idaho and Washington State. In a two-game pre-season series the old rivals broke even with Ore gon State posting a 4-1 victory at Eugene and Oregon coming back strong to trounce the Beav ers, 12-5, at Corvallis. Don White, senior left hander, probably will be Coleman's mound choice for the series opener while Don Siegmund, also a southpaw, is likely to hurl for the Ducks. Remainder of the Orange line up will be John Thomas, catcher; Jay Dean or Jim Rugglos, first base; Danny Johnston, second base; Cub Houck, third base; Bob by Buob or Chuck Fisk, shortstop; Dwane Helbig, left field; Captain Peter Goodbrod. center field: and Bud Shirtcliff, right field. The U. S. fleet of tanker ships is the largest in the world, more than 450 ships of more than 1,000 tons each. Rated Team Track Title tion takes effect shortly after Expected to come through for valuable points for the Cats in the big meet at Bob Hall and Stan Neperud in the javelin, Wally Boe in the mile and two mile, Darrell Corkery in the hurdles, Bill Van Horn in the sprints, Ray Fretheim in the pole vault, Ralph Adams in the mile, Jim Hitchman in the shot and Layton Gilson in the discus. Conference officials In sum ming up the advance dope on the meet feel that Willamette may not win too many of the events, but should score heavily enough with other places to cap ture the title. Tracks Fores Klo-Mo Against ion Nhroth Falls SEuoiii:,, Seonatoirs Lose Momer; Tonight Club" night for the kids (they get in for free), and Saturday night is to be "Family Night," designed for all members of the family and carrying a list of free household gifts for the more fortunate among those, who attend. Lefty Bob Collins, who hurled TVs innings of hltless ball against Lewiston last Sunday in his most recent outing, will be on the mound tonight against Manager Dario Lodigiani's visitors. 14 Hits for Caps Vancouver put the slug on three Senator flingers last night, biffing 14 hits, at least one coming in ev ery inning but the ninth. Sal De George, again not his real pitch ing self, was the starter and loser. He gave up four runs on five hits before he left in the third inning, yielding to Righthander Ted Ed munds. Larry Mann twirled the final three frames, all scoreless. Vancouver picked DeGeorge for a single run in the first inning, but Salem wiped that out but quickly in its half of the heat off Righthander Bud GuMborg. He gave a single to Boss Hugh Luby, and Gene Tanselli was safe when an error was made on a bouncer that could have been turned into a double play. Then up stepped Andy (Roches ter) Anderson to accomplish what Salem fans have been waiting for him to do bust one out of the arena. He did it, a towering smash off a Guldborg screw ball that disappeared far over the Roberts Ad in deep right-center. The wal lop, good for three runs, was the first Senator homer of the season, in 23 games. Nelson Drives in Run Salem got to Guldborg for a loner in the sixth, Bob Nelson driving it in with a sharp single. But the Solons were Etill 8-4 be hind at this poi it as the Caps made merry with the local pitch ing. It was still 8-4 in the lower por tion of the ninth when Luby dou bled to left with one out. Tanselli was hit by a pitch and Anderson walked. Johnny Moore lined a single to left for one run, and that was all for Guldborg. Locke was greeted by a scream ing single to center by Curt Schmidt, good for two more runs, and "The Thrush's" third bingle of the game. This put Moore on second. Nelson grounded hard to Jim Wert at first base, and Wert forced Schmidt at second, leaving runners at first and third. But Bartle as next hitter couldn't con nect and the rally died. DeOeorge helped end his stint when In the second inning, as he was trying to bunt, he fouled a pitch against his shin. The blow took Its toll in the next inning, when he was relieved by Ed munds. A costly Salem error in the fourth netted three unearned runs for th rrv tn WQiv. ior the Caps, two walks and two nits coming after the boot which would have been the third out . . . Luby kept up his terrific hitting by smacking a single along with led the Solon attack, however. So Close, Bui - - - VANCOUVER (g) (7) SALEM Ab H Po Ai Al LbHPoA Vannl.rf O Tuckett.Sb S R.Trn.3b Ritchey.c 2 l Lubyb 4 o; Tanselli. ss 3 0 Andersnjf 3 1 lloore.cf 5 2:Schmldt.lf 4 0! Nelson. c 3 0 Bartle.lb S llDeGorge.p 1 0' Edmnds.p 1 ; Brswck.cf 4 Wert, lb 4 L.TrnJb 4 Duretto.lf 6 Willlms.ss 4 Guldbrg.p 4 Locke, p 0 A-Cialil l Mann.p 1 Total A Ti S6 14 37 5 Total 36 10 27 IS anned for Edmunds In 6th Vancouver Salem 112 301 000 8 14 J00 001 003 7 10 Winning pitcher: Gulborg. losing pit cher: DeGeorge. Balk: Edmunds. Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er SoBb Guldborg s S3 T 6 6 7 Lock S 3 1 0 0 1 0 DeGeorw - Hi 10 i 4 4 0 3 Edmunds 34 16 4 1 1 S Hit by pitcher: Tanselli. Wild pitches: Edmunds. Left on bases: Vancouver 9, Salem 10. Errors: Williams. RItchey, Tuckett. Nelson. Duretto. Home runs: Anderson. Two base hits: Lltran. Schmidt. Luby. Runs batted In: RItch ey. Anderson S. Guldborg, Wert 2. L. Tran.. Brunswick 3. Nelson. Moore. Schmidt 1. Stolen bases: R. Tran. Double pairs: DeGeorge "to Tanselli to Bartle R. Tran to Wert. Tanselli to Luby to Bartle. L. Tran to Wert, Mann to Luby to Bartle. Time: 3:23. Um pire: Maslowskl At Hanlch. Att.: 971. HUSKIES FAVORED PULLMAN, Wash. (JP) - The University of Washington will be favored, as usual, to walk off with the Northern Division tennis play-offs championship here Saturday. Neiv Yak Boss mm mmm (lib M m if XX Fir! f nr""T-ii iiti im tifii n a-jl" -'l This is Dario Lodlglani, longtime Pacific Coast and major league second sacker who Is now in his first season as a manager with the Yakima Bears in the Western International League. "Lodi will herd his Bears into Waters Field tonight to open a four-game series with the Sa lem Senators. Trucks Did It In Art's Shoes DETROIT. OP) - Just 19 days ago righthander Art Houtteman of the Detroit Tigers almost pitched a no-hit, no-run game. But Harry Simpson of the Cleveland Indians singled with two out in the ninth inning to spoil it. Just before Thursday's game, Tiger pitcher Virgil Trucks complained of his tight-fitting shoes. Houtteman offered his and Trucks slipped them on. "Feel much better," he said. Three hours later Trucks struck out Mickey Vernon of the Washington Senators to re cord a no-hit. no-run victory. "You've Just lost a good pair of baseball shoes." shouted Trucks to Houtteman in the clubhouse after the game. Silversox Win 7-2 SILVERTON (Special) The Silverton Silversox scored three timp in tha thii-H nnt oo-iln In Uv, - ;u , . I the eight to pound out a ,-2 vic- tory over Molalla here Thursday night. ! Molalla 000 000 0022 Silverton .. .103 000 03x- Younts, Reed (5) and B. Peterson and Roth. Longden Boots JOHNNY LONGDEN Ill ' ' v:- It i l! ; a y ... 10 The Orocjon Statesman, Salem. Ore., Friday, May 16, 1952 Control Turned-Trick . . . Trucks' No-Fitter First For Detroit Since 1912 DETROIT ;P)-Fireballing Virgil Trucks of the Detrcit Tigers hurled the seasons first no-hit no-run game in the major leagues Thursday and did it mostly with control. And just when it looked like Trucks might have to go i::to extra Innings agamst Washington, hum ing Vic Wcrtz blasted a dramatic two-out home run in the last of i the ninth inning to beat the Sen- ! ators, 1-0. As Wertz rounded the bases Tiger teammates started baoks'.ap ping Trucks, who hadn't won a 1 game this penson and gae up 13 i hits in his last trip. Loser Bob Porterfield, who had pitched no-hit ball himself lor nearly six innings, sobbed as he told the story of the games losing Eitch: "It was a fast ball, knee igh on the inside." Trucks, beaming in the club house at his first no-hit game in 11 seasons in the majors, said, "Control, that was the story. I used my fast ball sparingly." It was a dramatic comeback for Trucks, who had looked miserable this year after winning his last six games of 1951. The 192-pound native of Birmingham, Ala., had lost previous starts to Cleveland, I 7-5, and Philadelphia, 10-6, and had failed to finish any of his four previous starts. Only one no-hitter had ever been pitched by a Detroit hurler. George Mullin did it in 1912, beat ing St. Louis 7-0. The smallest crowd of the sea son, 2,215 saw the game. It was the second straight victory for the last-place Tigers and equalled their longest winning streak cf the season. Trucks walked one runner in the eighth inning and hit two batters with pitched balls in the third and sixth. In the second, Gil Coan reached first safely on second baseman Jerry Priddys wild throw. Only two Senators reached sec ond base and both through errors by Priddy. Gervais Wins Tournev Berth CLATSKANIE John McCoir put together a double and a single as he sparked his Gerv ais team ! mates to a hard-won 3-1 victory ' over Westport for the right to en- ter the state tournament next week in drain. Gervais won District 2B. McColl who's error on a mis - juagea ny in uie mat uuuus s Westport, District lb cnampions, thpir nnlv run. came back in the fourth inning to single, scoring m u .,!, c-(irintr on a bunt by Harry Nosak. Again in the sixth inning, McColl came up, and this time doubled. An- other double by Schmidt drove i , in McCall and a sacrifice by Novak scored Schmidt. u-ct,rt' rulhpHwn hurled 1 7 : tight game, striking out five Cou 9 3 i gars, although giving up five hits. Reed; j Gervais 000 102 03 5 1 Westport 100 000 0 1 3 1 Home No. 4,000 , INGLEWOOD, Calif. -Jockey Johnny Longden hit tne 4,uuutn win goal of a distinguished riding career Thursday. Forty-two-year-old Johnny, reaching another mile stone in a brilliant career in horse racing, attained No. 4,000 in the third race at Hollywood Park and became the second man in history to do so. Friday he starts on the next 1,000. The goal was attained in dra matic fashion aboard a heretofore unraced filly, Fleet River, a di rect offspring of Count Fleet, the colt Longden rode to the triple crown of American racing in 1943. To further dramatize the event. Fleet Diver was bred and is own ed by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hergz, close friends of the Jockey and for whom he rode to fame in the Kentucky Derby, the Preak ness and the Belmont Stakes aboard Count Fleet. Longden missed out on two pre vious mounts Thursday afternoon, but he smashed in by five lengths on the favored Fleet Diver, and the crowd set up a terrific roar of applause. The only other 4,000-plus win ner Is Longden's friend, Gordon Richards of England, who is well ahead with 4,431 victories as of Thursday. IrvlatioiniaDsp Mr. No-No VIRGIL TRI CKS Joins Select Group. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Victoria 13 fl .6&4 Lewiston 9 13 .409 Spokane 13 9 .6S4 Salem 10 13 .433 Vancouvr 10 8 .556 Yakima 10 13 AZ5 Wenatch 10 12 .455 Tri-City 9 14 391 Thursday results: At Salem 7, Van couver 8. At Spokane 3. Wenatchee 8. At Lewiston 1. Yakima 7. At Trl-Clty-Victorla iScora on Fag One). COAST LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. Oakland 24 17 .55$ Portland 18 22.450 Hoiiywod 24 19 SeatUe 18 24 .429 j K Y?S?5Ef Vho'i! ly. 6: at San Franclsco 8, Seattle 4; at Sacramento 3. Oakland t; at Los Angeles 5. San Diego 4. ! American leagik - WLPct W L Pet. 13 14.481 13 14 481 10 14 .417 ; Cleveland 18 9 .667 Chicago ' Washngtn 14 10 .583 St. Louis I Boston 15 11 .527 PhllaOlp New York 13 13 .500 Detroit 7 18 .280 Thursday results: At Cleveland. New York (postponed): at Chicago 0, Bos ton 1: at St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6; at Detroit 1, Washington 0. ' national league w L Pet i New ork 17 5.. 3 St. W LPct. Louis 12 14 .42 (Brooklyn 18 7 .896 Philadelp 11 13 .458 Chicago 14 11 .560 Boston 10 14 .417 Cincinatl 14 12 -53S Pittsburgh 5 23 179 Thursday results: At New York. Chi cago (postponed ) : at Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 1: at Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 0; at Boston, St. Louis (postponed). fKid Layne At Bout Site PORTLAND (JF) Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle and Rex Lfey ne of Utah arrived in Portland Thursday to complete their train' ing for the scheduled 10 - round fight here Monday. Matthews and his manager. Jack Hurley, arrived by automobile. Layne flew to Portland alone. Marv Jenson, his manager, drove in from Salt Lake City. The fight, which has stimulated nation-wide interest, will be at the Pacific International arena. -! f ' ; 5 - j ATTENTION LOGGERS AND FARMERS LOGS WANTED t-fr. - 1 6-. And Long Lengths At Top Prices DURIOAND LUMBER CO. fhonm 1125 Turner, Oregon 7 Hurlers Tougli1 In Major Sked I First Inning Pair 1 Help Dodgers Win By The Associated PrM Ycu would have thought the hit ters bats had holes in them c4 Thursday so far ahead were th pitchers. The master of them sJJ was Virgil Trucks of the Detroit Tigers, who tossed a no-hitter, tb urst or tr.e season in the majorf, Trucks and his mates licked th Washington Senators, but not be i lore Vic Wert: hit a heme ma J with two cut in the ninth inning j That was how it wound up, 1-0. ' That wasnt the only 1-0 result i The Boston Red Sox whipped ' the Chicago White Sox by h same score in Chicago. The R4 Sox managed to collect only thref 1 ruts off Ken Holeembe, before he was lifted in the eighth, j Throneberry Steals i They scored their run whea i Holcombe walked Fave Throna berry, v.r.o stole second end weal to third cn catcher Phil MasiA wild throw into center field. Ted Lep-cio the-, slashed a single t4 left, s:ori:.g Throne berry. Rr.y Scarborough was the win ner. He yielded only four hits. We:-.: more shutouts? Billy Locs, a 22-vear-old bonuj pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgrr, made his first start a good one by knocking down the lowly Pitta burgh Pirates, 2-0, on six hits. Singles Pay Off The Brocks' bats weren't over powering, and they scored bctA their runs in the first innln nn singles by Pee Wee Reese, Jackl Robinson and Rov Camnsn!'l along with field flv. a walk and an out Loes had wen three games a ' c.itri. earner in me iMion an the start was his reward for the good rescue wcrk. His record now stands a: 4-0. Robin Roberts and the Philadel phia Phillies downed the Gincin. nati Reds, 5-1, for Roberts' stxtlj triumph in seven decisions. Rob erts allowed one less hit than Lae five but he was deprived of a whitewash by Joe Adcock's homj run in the sixth inning. Kellner Blanks Browns Alex Kellner pitched a four hitter, shutting out the Brown for the second time in eight day, as the Philadelphia Atbleti3 scored a 6-0 victory over the St Louis Browns. Kellner hit safely three time, drove in two runs and scored rwft in making it a personal triumph, his third of the season. In the National League the urumcu games oerween Chi cat" and New York and St. Louis an Boston were called because frf be weather. In the AniHrm New York at Cleveland gime wJ put back because of the elements ' - Vik Juniors Whip Woodburii, 18-0 Salem High School Jayveef blasted out three homers, tripljL and three singles in the thlrj along with homers by GordyEl wood, and John Wilbur. Jerr Gregg came through with a homVj in the fourth inning. Wood burn 00 0 0 0 1 f Salem 02 14 118 10 ft Pawley and PingtL Strrfflttt Norris and Garnero. National League a Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 Brooklyn 200 000 00" 2 Dickson and Garaglola; Lees CampaneUa. CinclnnaU 000 Philadelphia 120 00 00 BlackweU. Blaka (7 and Ross erts and Burgees. aal; Rot Chicago at Nw York postpoa. rain. St. Louis at Boston postponed, ralr American League Philadelphia 001 010 031 St. Louis 000 000 COS Kellner and As troth; Byrn ; M Boston .. OOO 100 0001 I f Chicago ... 000 000 600 Scarborough and Niarhoa; Holcolmbe, Kennedy (9) and Mail. Washington ooo ooo or- Detroit 000 000 0011 Porterfiekl and Klutti; Trucks Ginsberg. New York at wet grounds. Cleveland port poo.