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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
Cat Freshman Breezes In CWloii!? T on - ffifita : tag mm mms n. ft n n 0 n Sixteen Hits in Beating OSC Rooks By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Unloading their most potent stick work of the spring training run, the town Senators Tuesday laced out 16 blows in beating the Oregon State Rooks by a 9-4 count at Waters Field. Harv Storey's pros tallied five times in the second inning and four in the fifth in Battle Royal Mat Victory ' To Martindale Tommy Martindale, who since turning from mat hero to heel has compiled quite a record, add ed more to it last night at the Armory. In fact he put $200 in cash, a trophy and a match with Luther Lindsey alongside that which he has accomplished since making the switch a few weeks ago. Tiger Tommy, as he now wishes to be called, won the battle royal main event last night, downing Pepper Gomez with body slams and a final backbreaker for the clincher in the final match. The two had survived the open ing seven-man royal, which went like this: First out was Juan Her nandez, victim of a gang-up job by the others. Next to go was Kurt von Poppenheim, also gang ed. Then Johnny Henning went down, followed by Buck Weaver. Buck was eliminated by Con Bru no and Martindale. Bruno was. the next to leave, which left Go mez and Martindale as the final ists. In the prelims Poppenheim us ed his German cross-bow hold to gain the only fall over Henning, and Weaver emerged winner over the powerful Bruno via foul. Mr. Five-by-Five insisted on using a choke hold. The mainer went 30 minutes before Martindale got in the win ning fall, much to the dissatisfac tion of the gathering, which was pro-Gomez throughout. There are 17 players in the American League who have scor ed more than 500 runs during their major league careers. With Jerry Stone The one-time collegiate greats lads who gained their biggest campus names in sports other than baseball now are in the process of building reps with the Boston Red Sox. One's Sammy White ex- , J SAMMY WHITE Going Great With Bosox with the Sactos . . . Al Brightman of Seattle U did a sudden about-face after going to Moscow to look over the Idaho hoop job. And one of two things or both caused the quick change of mind on Brightman's part. That would be salary and maybe a short-span contract . . . Imagine the harried Vandals by this time have sent at least one feeler in the direction of Jim Torson, who resigned recently as Portland U skipper . . . Statesman Meet Fitting Climax to Season The annual Statesman-Capitol Doubles tourney, which comes near the end of each pin season, is a fitting climax to the bowlers' year. The third in the series is now in its first stages and as with the other two, offers participants many op portunities for prize money. And being a handicap affair, the low average boys and girls have as good a chance (some think better) as the elite rollers . . . Screome on, you guys and dolls. Sign up! More and more sages of the baseball scene believe that the Mil waukee Braves' "Wonder Kid," Eddie Mathews, has a good chance of topping Babe Ruth's 60-homer mark one of these seasons. Eddie socked 47 homers last year at the age of 22. Buth slammed his 60 in 1927 at the age of 32 ... So the Braves belter has plenty of time and he is still improving . . . Tom Meaney. in an article in Colliers, points out that one of the big items in Mathews' favor is that he likely won't have to worry about military servitude interruptions at prime of his career . . . Much of the steam was taken out of Ted Williams' chances for a possible homer mark by those two stretches with the marines . . . If Harry Matthews should defeat Don Cockell in that com ing London scrap what would be the next logical move for the Seattle "Kid" . . . Well, why not a bout with the Canadian heavy king. Earl Walls? . . . More and more people of Cauliflower Row are taking an interest in the Canuck slugger, though Walls hasn't met any of the top bracket heavies ether than for ilex Lane. Earl flattened Rex twice ... Chance Seen to Get Landyy Santee Together We haven't heard whether Australia's mile whizz, John Landy, is going to take part in the approaching British Empire Games at Vancouver, B. C If Landy is to participate, what a fine chance to get the Aussie and Wes Santee, the Kansas flyer, together for a crack at that 4-minute mile a mark that somehow seems as far distant as Mars . . . Santee, of course, ' won't be running in the Empire Games, but if officials had any imagination they'd arrange a special exhibition . . . With two gents who have done the mile under 4:03 going at it in the same race, no telling what would happen Primo' Camera, the one-time heavyweight "champion' who's been raking in big earnings in -the rassllng game of late, is sup plementing his mat wages with filmland bit parts. Da Preem, all 6-7, 260 pounds of him, appear in the current Bob Hope movie and the big guy may not be an Academy Award pros pect, but he doesn't do badly . . . Even speaks a few lines without a slip-up ... Bob Funk, coach at Salem Academy, proudly reports that the west-side school now bas a new quarter-mile cinder track ready and on top of that turf is coming along nicely on the footballlield and new lights will be added shortly .-. . Funk reports that heart-warm ing response in the drive of a stallation of the arc lamps ... bo the crusaders win nave a line home field of their own to romp on next fall after being forced to use borrowed gridirons last season ... T7 x the seven-inning fray. Earlier in the afternoon the Senators held another informal game scrimmage with Roy Hel ser's Linfield Collegians, a work out of almost two hours. No score was kept, but there wasn't much doubt about three of the runs the Solons got They trotted across when Gene Tanselli lofted home run over the right field fence with two runners aboard. The Senators today play an other scrimmage with the Wil lamette U Bearcats at 3 p.m., take on the U of Oregon Webfoots here Friday at 3 o'clock, go to Eugene for a second mix with Oregon on Saturday, play the Sil verton Red Sox at Silverton Sun day at 2 p.m., and then finish up their "grapefruit" schedule Mon day night in a 7:30 o'clock hassle with the Coast League Sacramen to Solons. In yesterday's advertised tus sle the Senators strung out six consecutive base hits off Lowell Pearce, the former Salem High whiz, for the five-run second in ning. Charley Neal had walked when Floyd Ogden, Pitcher Jim Petersen, Lou Scrivens, Carl Bel lotti. Gene Tanselli and Connie Perez lashed out the tell-tale blows. Perez' was his first of the camp season, and it got him off to quite a start. He hit safely in his next two times at bat also. Huge Bob Allard, the promis ing basketballer from Eureka, Cal., was Oregon State's second pitcher, and he suffered a five hit, four-run inning in the fifth. Neal, second Senators flinger Johnny Briggs, Scrivens, Bellotti and Perez collected the bingles in this frame. (Continued on page 3.) The Notre Dame football and basketball teams may get all the glory but the Irish fencing squad has been successful, too. This season the fencers won 12 and lost only one. wasmngron riusKy basketball whizz and rated one of the most promising young catchers in the Majors. The other's Harry Ag ganis, former passing ace for Bos ton College . . . White has come along tremendously as a hitter as he starts his second full season for the Red Sox ... Willamette's Bush Field is one of the few ball lots in cap tivity where the center field fence is closer to the plate than the J right and left barriers. Around 315 to dead center ... As for that Bush diamond, it's turfed and manicured to a degree that would make a hot of pro parks envious . . . Possible reason for mer Jim Deyo was sold by Sacra mento to Little Rick might be the holdout Jim engaged in for a stubborn several weeks. By no means improved Deyo's relations few months ago made-; possible in H;1i 7 I i i -mr Judson Jones, Portland prep 440 champion last year and now a freshman at Willamette U, hits the finish line Tuesday in the time of 52.8 to win the quarter-mile event with ease in the WU-Oregon College meet in McCulloch Stadium. The Bearcats won the meet by a 99-32 score. Timing Jones in photo is John Gotteried. 'Cat Gndermen in 99-32 Win Over 0CE; Century Mark Tied One Willamette school mark was tied as Coach Ted Ogdahl's Bearcat cindermen Tuesday crushed the OCE Wolves by a 99-32 count in dual meet action at McCulloch Stadium. Sprinter Bill Van Horn equalled the mark held by himself and several others when 3rd Base Club Open to Kids Kids from 6 to 16" years old, inclusive, can now join the Salem Police Department's annual "Third Base Club," it was an nounced by Chief Clyde Warren Tuesday. The "Third Base Club" is that which entitles boys and girls within the age limits to see, for free, Salem Senator baseball games at Waters Field, on Friday nights only until school is out, and then on Wednesday and Fri day nights during the summer. The kids will again occupy the third base bleachers on their spe cial club nights, and a uniformed policeman and a matron will be on duty each night. All kids need do to join the club is call at the police. station and sign up for a membership card. There is no charge of any nature, and kids can secure their cards at any time at the station. Cardinals Beat Philomath A four-run outburst in the first inning Tuesday carried Leo Gros jacques' Sacred Heart Cardinals to a 5-2 win over Philomath in Capitol League baseball action on the SHA diamond. Six walks and a two-run single were the factors in the big Cardinal inning. Clyde Fladwood pitched the victory. Philomath 000 010 12 7 2 Sacred Heart . . 400 001 S 6 6 Lorain. Carter (5 and Leach; Fladwood and Lulary, Hamilton 5. Dave Pope, rookie outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, won the American association batting title in 1952 with a .352 mark. Vic Power of the Philadelphia Athletics is a native of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Indies Classic Leaf U. Bowl SIMMONS INS. (2) B. Smith 444. Moon 42. Arnhold 387. Black 413, Johnson 475. ROBERTS BROS. (2) Aleshire 438. Olney 421. Allbright 949. Hannum 362. Possehl 523. OSKO INS. AGCY. (2) -4 Upston 475, LuU 404. Colvin 394. Gould 411. Thompson 504. THRIFTWAY CLN. (2) Rounds 408. Haugen 473. Fallen 404. Loken 367, Kunke 457, CHINA CITY (3) C. Thomas 400. Ad 413. Hillertch 330. Lemke 390. VanDell 533. HERROLD PHTTJ.TPP1 (1) Krejci 453, Garbarino 429. Curry 4S3. Laird 444. Muellhaupt -422, LEE'S FINE CARS (3) Over 440. Reink 335. Monner 447. Mackey 350. Aaron 363. CARR'S HX MKT. (1 Leuihard 440. Hopfirtger 377. Murray 35S, Lawless 414, Carr 449. High team series. Roberts Bros., 2291. High team game.' China City. 868. High individual series. D. All bright. 549. High individual game. D. All bright. 22S f iBdastrial N. 1 JIM'S RfCHFlELD SERVICE (J J. MeCallister 412. B. Hanser 511. B. Clark 433, D. Aleshir 507, J. Hunt 517. MAYFLOWER MILK 1 O. Brown 423. J. McFartan 435. C. Rees SITS, M. Case 43A. f. Brawn 487. V. he won the century in 10 flat. The Willamette squad racked up 12 firsts in the meet, with Van Horn, Don Miller and Larry Thompson each scoring a pair of firsts. Thompson shared b.th of his, however, knotting with team mate Claris Poppert in the pole vault (11' 0") and tieing with Merlin Schultze of Willamette in the high jump (5' 10"). Van Horn also won the 220 (:22.3) and Miller got his wins in the mile (4:57) and the 880 (2: 01). Don McKenzie, OCE's top ace, won only one event Tuesday and that was the broad jump with a leap of 21' V". McKenzie was second to Van Horn in the 100 and 220 and placed third in the high jump. The other firsts for Bill McAr thur's Monmouth gang were reg istered by Bill Arnold in the low hurdles (:25.7) and Frank Grove in the javelin (158 4"). Stan Neperud, U's ace spear thrower, didn't compete because of a leg injury. H. H. Is! Larrv Standifer IW), 2nd Aarnold (OCE), 3rd Ray (W). Mark: :15.9. 100: 1st Bill Van Horn (W), 2nd McKenzie (OCE). 3rd Zoelch (W). Mark: :10.0. Mile: 1st Don Miller (W). 2nd Empey (W). 3rd Art (W). Mirk: 4:57. 440: 1st Judson Jones (W). 2nd Kvickel (W). 3rd Riges (OCE). Mark: :52.8. U. H.: 1st Bill Arnold (OCE). 2nd Standifer (Wj. 3rd SchaeHer (W. Mark: :25.7. 220: 1st Bill Van Horn (W), 2nd McKenzie OCE), 3rd Zoelch W). Mark: :22.3. 880 : 1st Don Miller (W). 2nd Biggs (OCE). 3rd Hovis (W). Mark: 2:01. B. J.: 1st Don McKenzie (OCE), 2nd Thompson (W), 3rd Keikel (W). Mark: 2T Disc: 1st Layton Gilson (W). 2nd Greenlee (W). 3rd Grove (OCE). Mark: 123' 5". H. J.: 1st tie. Merlin Schultze (W). Larry Thompson (W), 3rd McKenzie (OCE). Mark: 5 10". Vault: 1st tie. Claris Poppert fW). Larrv Thompson (W), 3rd Arnold (OCE). Mark: 11" O". Shot: 1st Jim Hitch man (W). 2nd. Schmalle (OCE). 3rd Gilson (W). Mark: 43' 5". Jav.: 1st Frank Grove (OCE). 2nd Monacal (W). 3rd Schmalle (W). Mnrk: 158' 4". 2-Mile: 1st Don Empey (W). 2nd Arte (W). 3rd Lang (OCE). Mark: 10:51. Relay: 1st Willamette (Bob Kei kel. Jim Hitch man. Mike Hovis, Judson Jones). Mark: 3:41. VALLEY MOTOR Co. (0) E. Bul lock 512. C. Parker 453, A. Holmes 394. G. Schroyer 460, J. Farlev 446. CAL PAK (4) L. Lance 505. T. Sloan S13. F. Heinke 484. R. Wer bowski 509. F. Scheidegger 502. STEVENS JEWELERS (3) K. Clark 607. J. Albrich 482. L. Jones 478. B. Gddes 478. J. Olney 560. SALEM. POLICE (1) N. Nicholson 454. T Friese 36. W. DeVall 464. C. Creasy 478. M. Mathers 541. POSTAL CLERKS (31 M. Hadley Sttt, S Stitch 483. D. Burkhart 414. D. Torgeson 447. J. Daley 494. ELKS (1) T. Thompson 433, B. Ocko 427. L. McKinney 474. F. Karr 445, W. Walls 470. NATIONAL BATTERY (3) G. Lewis 498. A. Cameron 473, M. Dobba 441. W. Wells 453. H. Bartholomew 434. BLUE LAKE (1) P. Ayrct 390, J. EckJey 437. H. Burch 34. D. Drager 441. J. Wenger 436. CURLYS DAIRY (3) A. Wright 44 B. Shawn 439, K. Valleau 418, I. Schimberg 401. L. Stanlev 831. ELWOCDS MASONRY (1) H. El wood 539. B. Craycrwft 444. R- Ship anaa 508. E. WU'xalsi S17. D. Busch 40. ! High team game and series. Stev ens Jewelers. 91S and 2595. Hich team gam and series. Larry Stanley of Curlys Dairy. 245 and 83L " Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Wed- 21,351 See Double evos, Sactos Divide n Day-Night Openers PORTLAND (JP) The Portland Beavers opened their Pacific Coast League home season Tuesday, dividing a day -night double header with Sacramento before a total turnout of 21,351 fans. Frank ie Austin cracked out a two-run single in the ninth inning of the afternoon' game to give Portland a 5-4 victory before 12,256 Sacramento exploded for four runs in the eighth inning of the night game and won 6-4 as 9,095 watched. Bob Dillinger singled to open Sacramento's big eighth inning' in the night tilt. Then Hank Schenz and Ed Bockman collected sin gles, scoring Dillinger, off Port land starter Dick Waibel, who was replaced by Dewey Adkins. Adkins gave up a single to Joe Brovia, which scored Schenz. With Bockman out. Brovia went to third and Nippy Jones to second on a wild prtch. Len Attyd singled to score Brovia and Richie Myers singled to score Bud Sheely who had walked and advanced when Jones was thrown out a. the plate. Schenz homered for Sacramento's final run in the ninth. Portland scored one run in the third inning and added three more in the fifth on two walks and singles by Austin, Dino Restelli and Walt Judnich. In the afternoon game, the bases were loaded and two were out when Austin lined one of Ken Kimball's pitches to right field. . Kimball had come in to try to stop the Portland uprising against Chet Johnson, who had limited the home team to six hits until the final inning. Then the first two men to face Johnson in the ninth got singles. Kimball came in at that point, and almost turned the trick. He retired two men and gave up an intentional walk before Austin hit his winning blow. Dino Restelli and Don Kolloway hit bases-empty home runs to account for two of Portland's runs. Portland also scored in the first inning rn a double by Restelli and an infield single by Walt Judnich. Seattle's Rainier nipped San Diego 2-1 in 11 innings of night action to gain a split in an opening split program at Seattle. San Di ego won the afternoon mix 4-2. The total turnout for the two games was 17,000. Oakland committed two costly errors as San Francisco collected nine unearned runs for a 9-5 victory and at Hollywood the Stars knocked Los Angeles out of first place with a 7-1 win behind Bob Hall's three-hat pitching. Afternoon Sacramento B game box: Portland B H O A H O A 3 0 0 Dillger .1 Schenz .2 Bokmn.3 Brovia. r Jones. 1 Sheely.e Attyd.m Myers .1 Johson.p Kimbal.p Huprey.r Austn.s Restlli.1 Gston.m Jdnich.r EggcrtS Reich, 1 1 2 6 3 2 1 8 4 5 1 1 0 1 1 13 0 Gladd.c S Bansk.2 0 Eliott.p 0 Fidler.p 0 a-Klway c-Robbe d-Lerhn Totals 35 11 26 9 Total 32 9 27 15 a-Homered for Elliott In 5th. c-Walked for Basinski In 9th. d-Hit into force play for Fiedler 91h. Sacramento - 002 200 000 4 Portland: 101 010 002 5 Pitcher ip ab r h erbbso Elliott 5 22 2 1 0 4 1 1 Johnson 8 30 S 8 4 3 2 Kimball i 2 2 1 1 1 0 Fiedler 4 13 0 1 0 0 0 E None RBI Judnich, Brovia 2. Restelli. Attyd, Myers. KoUoway. Austin 2. 2B Restelli. Brovia. Shee 1v. HR Restelli. Kolloway. SB Dillinger. S Gladd. DP Myers and Jones: Reich. Austin and Basinski: Judnich and R-ich. Left Sacramen to 5: Portland 7. Winner Fiedler. Loser Kimball. T 2:30. A 12.256. 2nd Game: Sacramento 000 001 041 6 14 2 Portland 001 030 000 4 6 1 Gables, Fletcher (5) Schanz (8) Candini (7) and Sheeley; Waibel. Adkins (8) Anthony (9) and Rosi. San Diego 000 000 040 4 6 1 Seattle 001 001 000 2 10 2 Kerrigan, Herrera 8 and Aylward, Mathis 8, Bearden, Fletcher 8 and Orteig. San Diego .. 100 0OO 000 00 1 3 0 Seattle 000 000 001 01 2 5 2 Fannin. Chambers 8. Herrera 9. Dickey 11 and Mathis; Byrne and Erraut. Orteig 9. San Francisco 000 050 004 9 9 1 Oakland 100 100 102 5 15 2 Lien, Muncrief 9 and Tomey; Fer rarese. Murphy 7. Flores 8 and Neal. Los Angeles 000 010 000 1 3 Hollywood 000 300 04 x 7 7 1 Hatten. Cohen 8. Ihd and Ev ans; Hall and Dorton. Gal Tops Men's Duckpin Action If rollers in Men's City Duck pin League action at ' B and B Bowling Courts were red around the 'ears Tuesday night it is eas ily explained. Top series daring the evening was fired by a wom an, Alma Penny, who totaled a 504 for Dyer Insurance. A man got the high game, though, when Keith Kay fired a 209 for Kay Radio. Results included: Davis Oil 3, Les Newman's 1; Willamette Art Tile 3, Woodroffe's San Shop 1; Kay Radio 4, Dr. Pepper 0; Mo dern Woodmen 3, Olson's Florists 1; Dyer Insurance 3, Quality Us ed Cars. April 21, 1954 (Sec 2) 1 Program Beavers Rack 4th Straight CORVALLIS un Oregon State College posted its fourth consecu tive Northern Division baseball j victory Tuesday, defeating Idaho 8-7. The win gave Oregon State a clean sweep of the two-game series here. Idaho lost the opener, 11-3. Jerry Exley's triple in the ninth gave Oregon State the tying and winning runs. Idaho pitcher Ken Hallett had given up two walks just before Exley came to bat. The winners used four pitchers. Marlin DeHaas, who went in and took over the mound chores in the eighth inning was credited with the win. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the third inning when Oregon State scored three runs. Idaho picked up four runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth to go into the lead. Chuck Fisk, OSC infielder, drove in two runs with a single in the bottom of the sixth to tie the score. Idaho got back the lead again on three walks and a single by Flip Kleffner in the eighth. But Oregon State rallied in the ninth to win. Idaho 000 042 0107 13 1 Oregon State 003 003 0028 8 2 Hallet and Quane; Guidotti. Wilson (6), Nierman (6), DeHaas (8) and Stephenson. CHIEFS LOSE MODESTO. Calif. UP The Mo desto Reds of the California League handed the Wenatchee Chiefs of the Western International loop their first exhibition loss in seven starts, 6-S Tuesday night rHEIDEl&ERO Single in 8th Deprives A's Ace of No-No; Phils Top Bums NEW YORK UPi Alex Kellner of the Philadelphia Athletics Tues day night pitched the American League's second one-hit game in two days. He gave up only a two-out single in the eighth to Wayne Terwilliger in whipping the Washington Sena tors, 7-0. Monday Jim McDonald of the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox on one hit, also a single. The loss knocked the Senators put of first place and pushed De troit and Chicago to the top. Only a single game separates the first and last place teams. A two-run homer by Del Ennis helped the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers as Murry Dickson posted his second straight victory. Ennis' blow in the fifth pinned the loss on the veteran Preacher Roe, who was making his first appearance of the season. Gil Hodges and Pee Wee Reese homered for the Dodgers. Cincinnati's power-packed Red legs kept pace with the Phils by battering St. Louis pitching for a 13-6 victory. Eddie Stanky threw in five pitchers in a futile effort to stop the Reds, whose 16 hit attack included homers by Wally Post, Andy Seminick and Gus Bell. Antonelli Winner Milwaukee at Chicago was rained out. In the only daylight games the Chicago White Sox ran their win ning streak to four and Johnny Antonelli pitched his first victory since being traded to the New York Giants. Virgil Trucks pitched the White Sox to a 7-2 decision over the De troit Tigers who now have lost two in a row at home after winning three straight on the road. The 34-year-old former Tiger star scattered six hits. Nellie Fox led the Chicago 12-hit attack with three safeties and Minnie Minoso hit his second homer of the sea son. The loser was lefty Ted Gray, who lost his first nine games last season. The Giants whipped Pittsburgh 6-2, as Antonelli settled down after a shaky start. He walked six men Waltons Slate Meeting Tonight The Salem Izaak Walton chap ter will hold a regular business meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, at the organization's clubhouse. The chief entertainment will be a movie, "Salt for Big Game," sup plied by the Stat Board of Aero nautics. The film will show salt "licks" being dropped from air planes on the big game ranges of Oregon and Idaho. The Walton ladies auxiliary will provide refreshments for the meeting. BREWING CO. TACOMA, WASH, ir in the first three innings, none in the last six. The Pirates got eight hits, all singles. Loser Paul La Palme left after seven innings trailing 3-2 but the Giants unloaded in the eighth with five hits and three runs against rookie Nelson King. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. San Dg 10 7 .588 Seattle 7 .563 Los An 9 7 .563 Okland 7 .533 Portland 9 7 M3 Holwod S 10 J33 Sacramt 9 7 .563 San Frn 4 11 .287 Tuesday results: At Portland 5-4. Sacramento 4-6; At Seattle 2-2. San Diego 4-1 (2nd game 11 Inn.); At Oakland 5. San Francisco ; At Hol ywood 7, Los Angeles 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 4 3 .571 New Yk 3 3 .500 Chicago 4 3 .571 Philad. 3 3 .500 Washton 3 3 .500 Baltim. 2 3 .400 Boston 3 3 .500 Cleveld. 2 3 . 400 Tuesday results: At Detroit J. Chi cago 7; At Washington 0. Philadel phia 7. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Philadel. 5 2 .714 Chicago 2 2 .500 Cincinn. 5 2 .714 MUwke 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 3 3 .500 St. Lous 2 4 .333 New Yok 3 3 . 500 Plttsbg. 2 JM Tuesday results: At New York 8. Pittsburgh 2: At Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 3: At St. Louis 8. Cincin nati 13. At Chicago-Milwaukee, rain. Giants Topned By Leslie 5-1 The Leslie Junior High Rockets Tuesday got some stellar pitching and hitting by Pitcher Warren Blaco to register a 5-1 league base ball victory over the West Salem Giants, at West Salem. Blaco held the Giants to four hits, and bashed out three of the seven the Rockets got, two of the three going for doubles. Losing flinger was Cliff John son. West Salem played errorless ball in the tussle, while Leslie ' committed one bobble. The Rockets sewed up the game in the third with a four-run out burst. Leslie 014 000 03 7 I W-Salem 000 100 01 4 0 Blaco and Merk, Hazel ; Johnson and Goertzen, Thomas (6). The first race at the Churchill Downs spring meeting in 1899 was appropriately named "Open ing Scramble." i 4 A
