The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1954, Page 15, Image 15

I
Senators Hit,
Spank Rooks
In Camp Game
(Cont'd from page one)
Altogether the Salems hit safe
ly 16 times in the game, with
Perez. Tanselli and Scrivens each
contributing three blows.
Petersen went four and a third
Innings for the Senators, in rather
rough fashion. He was knocked
out in the fifth, bringing on the
strong-armed young Briggs. The
righthander via option from Sac
ramento was very impressive in
his debut, yielding no hits during
hi tenure.
Wildness and the inability to get
either Johnny Fredericks or Phil
Jantze out eventually wrecked
Petersen, although he was in front
by a 5-4 count when he left.
The phenominal Fredericks, who
smashed out four straight hits in
the first game here a week ago,
added three more yesterday to
make it 7-for-7 before Briggs final
ly got him out. Even at that the
young third sackcr with the fa
mous baseball father crashed a
long, high liner to Connie Perez
in left field for the out.
Jantze, another Salem High
"ex", had a double and single,
made an unassisted double play
at first base and started another
after fielding a sharp ground ball
off Petersen's bat.
Coach Paul Valenti of the Rooks
didn't want to pitch young Syl
vester Johnson in the game, as the
Rooks play Oregon's Frosh Friday
and Johnson will do the hurling in
that one.
Tanselli played second base in
both contests Monday, and what
with the impressive way Bellotti
has been performing it's likely
that Gene will stay at the key
stone bag until further notice.
Tuesday's entire workout, in
cluding the games, lasted over six
hours. Which is actually a double
dose, as spring training workouts
generally go. But Storey insists
that the long drills while the
weather is good are the best tonic
there is for getting his gang in
shape for the fast-approaching
opener April 29.
Neither Pitcher Ernie Domeni
chelli or Outfielder Pete Estrada,
optioned by Sacramento, signed in
Tuesday but will no doubt be along
one of these davs.
ROOKS (4)
B H
O A
Coldm'nj 4
Komp.l 4
rrd'r'kij 4
Jsntrr.l 3
Mvf rs.r 2
CUrk.K 3
MrDd.m .1
I. v'jnv.r 2
VUUrd p
(9) SENATORS
B H O A
l n
l n
1 Scnvf .3 3
0 B'irtti.s 4
0 T nselli.2 3
1 Perez. 1 4
0 Afh'an.r 3
1 K M .m 4
n Neal.l 3
0 Ogden.r 4
1 P'l rs'n.p 2
0 Rr'gis.p 2
T"'al 27 7 1H 4 Total 32 IS 21 11
R-ik5 101 02(1 0 4 7 1
Salm 050 (HO 9 18 2
IP AB HO RS Zn SO BB
Purr 1', 11 7 S 5 2
AlLard 5j 21 4
Pteren 4', 20 7 4
BnKJ 2i 7 fl e
Hit by pitcher Jantzr
Wild pitch Petersen. Left on bases
R. ., S. 9. Errors Tanselli. Love
Joy, Ashman. Two-base hits Tansel
li. Jantze. Runs batted in Myers.
Scrivens (31. Bellitti 1 2 . Tanselli.
Perez (3. Clark. Stolen bases Per
ez. Double plays Janze to Clark to
Jantze. Jantze unassisted. Umpires
Bates St Williams.
4 3 2
4 4 2
0 2 0
Lovejoy.
Six Salem Boat Racers
Place at Oregon City
Six Salem racers placed in Sun
day's boat races at the Oregon
City Marina Mart. Fred Fisher
won the Class B Runabout event,
Jim Woodroffe was first and Jim
Bremmer second in the DU Run
about Class, Dick Scandling was
econd and Dean Mahaffey third
in the E Runabout Class and Gib
Ward wis second in the B Hydro
vent
Numerous Salem boat racers
will compete in a meet at Lake
side next Sunday.
Capg Clout Bronca
LEWISTON. Idaho Van
couver's power packed lineup
rapped four home runs to defeat
Lewiston 11-8 in an exhibition
game between the two Western
International League teams Tues
day. Marvin Williams, the Caps se
cond baseman, slugged two of the
homers, driving in five runs. Arnie
Hallgren. Milwaukee bonus baby
outfielder on option to Vancouver,
and Ellis Daugherty, first base
man, collected the other circuit
elouts.
The lowest earned run average
for a pitcher was 0.09 by Fred M.
Schupp of the New York Giants
In 1916.
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Itching misery
U9t$4 by Skin Dryness
fVaen loss of moiaterc ae cwsi
aftaf skitt cm tMrs stabbora. itcsunf
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623s)s$ Afwys
Carry TUBS!
Tarns relit (as,
heart bars, acioia.
diarnioa la record
taste. No water, a
aiixias take aar
vaerc.
7th Horse to Be Withdrawn
Derby Minx' Continues
is Errard King
Injured
NEW YORK I The "jinx"
on leading Kentucky Derby candi
dates continued Tuesday when Joe
Gavegnano s fleet Errard King
was sidelined indefinitely with an
injured right front foot
The coifs trainer. Irish - born
Tom Barry, announced the casual-
OSC Netters
Lick Bearcats
CORVALLIS (Special) The
Oregon State College net squad
rolled to a 6-1 victory over Wil
lamette's Bearcats Tuesday in
non-conference action. The lone
Willamette point came on lam
Mclver's 2-6, 8-6, 6-3 win over
Pete Overton in singles.
The feature singles engagement
resulted in a 6-3, 6-4 win for the
Beaver's Ed Dey over Bud Mull
of the Bearcats.
Other results: Singles Pete
Carter (OSC) over Ron Butler (W)
6-3, 7-5; Irv Hill (OSC) over Rich
Butler (W) 6-4, 6-4; Dick Jacobs
(OSC) over Charles Carter W)
614, 6-3. Doubles Dey and Car
ter (OSC) over Rich and Ron
Butler (W) 6-3, 3-6, 6-1: Hill and
Jacobsen OSC over Carter and
Mull (W) 7-5, 6-0.
Les Sparks' Willamettes play
host to OCE Thursday and battle
Linfield at Salem Friday.
ty a serious quarter crack
after be had galloped the son of
Errard for a mile a. Jamaica.
It was the same sort of injury
suffered by the great Equipoise on
the eve of the 1931 Kentucky Der
by. Equipoise didn't return to ac
tion for a year.
Errard King, who had been made
an 8-1 choice in the Louisville
classic May 1, not only is lost for
that spectacle but also probably
won't be able to go in the other
features of the triple crown for
which he had been nominated
the Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Barry said the colt would be out
of action until he could grow a
new foot.
This was just another in a series
of mishaps which have befallen
topflight Kentucky Derby contend
ers in recent weeks. In all. seven
candidates including the heavily
favored Turn-To and Porterhouse
have been withdrawn.
Orioles Trail Braves in Attendance Race
BALTIMORE CD Baltimore is
off to a slow start in its race to
"beat Milwaukee" in baseball at
tendance. In its first three games at home,
the Orioles have played before 75,
966. Milwaukee drew 79,142 in its
first three dates last year.
Baltimore officials publicly de
clared they were out to beat Mil
waukee's record of 1,826,397 for the
season of 1953. They had a couple
of advantages.
Transfer of the Braves from Bos
ton to Milwaukee came shortly be
fore last season started and there
wasn't time for a long selling cam
paign. Baltimore had from last
September to put on the pressure.
The Milwaukee stadium last year
seated only 36,011 while Baltimore's
has a capacity or 48,399. Despite
all the fever building up for months
there were 2,000 empty seats at the
first Oriole game last Thursday.
Bad weather was blamed Satur
day for keeping attendance down
to 8.955. But the Oriole officials
were openly disappointed at Sun
day's turnout of 20,057 on a sunny
day with temperature around 75.
They had anticipated at least 30,
000. Even the advantage of novelty
hasn't helped Baltimore keep step
with Milwaukee so far this season.
Milwaukee in its first three home
appearances has averaged 29,389
to Baltimore's 25,455.
Milwaukee is in better position
this year than last to go over the
two million mark for the season.
Its stadium capacity has been in
creased to 43.505.
Baltimore's is likely to drop to
44,899. Players have complained
about the lack of dark background
in center field. Bleachers are out
there now and directly across the
street is a row of white houses
which batters complain make it
hard to see pitched balls.
Statesman, Salem, Or., WU April 21, 1954 (See. 2) 3
Estacada Nine
Tops Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL (Special) Esta
cada's Rangers got some tight
pitching Tuesday as tney rang up ;
a 6-1 baseball win over the Mt. I
Anrtol Prpn in Willamette Val- !
ley League play. Miller and Wal
lace of the Rangers checked the
Preps to four blows, while Esta
cada got six, including three by
Linn.
Estacada ..-000 211 28 6 1
Mt. Angel -000 100 01 4 7
Miller, Wallace (5) and R. Kig
gins; Windshiegle, Schmaltz (5)
and Grosjacques.
Seals to Sched
More Day Games
SAN FRANCISCO CP A new
policy of five day ball games week
ly and two at night was announced
Tuesday by the San Francisco
Seals of the Pacific Coast League.
Damon Miller, club president,
said the nw policy would elimi
nate Wednesday and Thursday
night games and transfer them to
the afternoons. . I
The only night games will be j
Tuesday and Friday.
Miller said the new policy, to
become effective next week, was
adopted in the belief it would boost
attendance.
Huskies Keep
Record Clean
SEATTLE The University
of Washington kept its Northern
Division record intact Tuesday
night with a 10-inning, 9-8 base
ball win over Washington State. It
gave the Huskies a sweep of the
two-game series with the Cougars.
The winning run in the 10th came
with no one out. Roland Halle op
ened with a walk, stole second
and then galloped home as Larry
Watson's ground ball got away
from Earl Mcintosh, WSC first
WSC
500 100 200 08 14 5
Washington 003 200 030 19 11 1
Frank, Stock (4) and Cecachi,
Golden 9; Reems. Gorohoff (2),
Veiling (4), Hill (9) and Ballard.
Today'sfi
JPitchars
American League Boston at New
York Kiely 0-0 vs. Lopa 1-0. Cleve
land at Baltimore, nisht Lemon
1-0 vs Turley 1-0. Washington at
Philadelphia, night Porterfield 0-1
s. Fticano 0-0. Only games sched
uled. National League Philadelphia at
Brooklyn, night Ridzik 0-0 vs. Loet
0-0 New York at Pittsburgh, night
Jansen 0-0 vs. Surkont 0-1. St. Louis
at Cincinnati, night List 0-0 or
Staley 0-1 vs. Baczewski l-O. Chicago
at Milwaukee, night Klippstein 0-1
or Rush 0-1 vs. Spahn 1-0.
Church Juniors
In More Action
Five games are on tap this eve
ning in the Junior Church Soft
ball League, with 1st Christian
meeting 1st Congregational, Cal
vary Baptist vs. Highland
Friends, 1st Nazarene vs. Engle
wood EUB, 1st Baptist vs. Leslie
Methodist and St. Mark's Luther
am vs. Free Methodist.
In Senior League action Tues
day the results included: A Divi
sion 1st Christian 1, Evangelis
tic Temple 0; 1st iCUB 8, Free
Methodist 4; 1st Baptist 16, Grace
Lutheran 15. B Division 1st
Presbyterian 10, 1st Nazarene 5;
Knight Memorial 12, Liberty
Church of Christ 5: Good Shep
herd Lutheran 5, Calvary Baptist
2.
Ralph H. Young, Michigan
State's director of athletics, led
the East in football scoring in
1912. He played fullback for
Washington and Jefferson.
Stockton Meet
Lures Santee
STOCKTON. Calif. OP Wes
Santee of Kansas University, this
country's greatest distance runner,
will compete in the annual Pacific
(AAU) Association track and field
meet here Saturday night June 5.
Santee's participation was con
firmed Tuesday by his coach Bill
Easton in a telephone call to Fred
Van Dyke, meet director. The
speedy star will run in the half
mile event, rather than' his special
ty, the mile. He is slated to run
a mile in the Compton Relays the
night before.
In the half mile, in which he
has a best time of 1:49.9 set last
year, Santee will receive competi
tion from Long Spurrier, Califor
nia; and Billy Titwell, Fort Ord
soldier. Titwell is a former team
mate of Santee at Kansas and last
week at Stanford won the 880 yard
run in 1:54. Two weeks ago at
Berkeley in the meet with Cali
fornia, Santee won the half-mile
in 1:51.5.
The United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce will spon
sor a nation-wide junior tennis
tournament this summer with the
finals to be held at Springfield,
Ohio, Aug.. 3-7.
'Ringer' Case Baffles
Illinois Fight Chiefs
CHICAGO (fl The Illinois Ath
letic Commission, delving into one
of its most baffling "ringer" cases,
Tuesday cleared fight manager
James Riley of Detroit of any in
tention part in passing off a bogus
boxer.
The case has been simmering
since April 6, when Riley's fighter,
known as "Paul Holman" of Al
ston, Mass., was stopped in the sec
ond round by Dick Kerber of Mil
waukee at Rainbo Arena.
"Holman" was knocked down a
total of five times and his per
formance was so poor that the
commission questioned his true
identity. The real Paul Holman is
a promising welterweight from the
Boston area, who, the commission
learned later, was in the Army and
reportedly en route to Japan on
April 6.
Riley, who operates a neighbor
hood gymnasium in Detroit and
has a stable of about 35 pro fight
ers, told the commission Tuesday
that the imposter may have been
a deliberate plant on him.
"I've Been made to look like the
goat by someone who is out to get
Tide Table
Tides for Taft. Oregon. April 1954
(compiled by the U. S. Coast and
Geadetic Survey. Portland. Ore.)
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Apr. Time Ht.
21 1:16 ajn. 6.3
3:17 p.m. 4.5
22 1:49 a.m. 6.2
4 4
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
4:06 pjn.
2:28 a.m. 6.1
5:02 p.m. 4.3
3:17 ajn. 59
6:04 pm. 4 4
4 :18 a.m. 5 7
6:57 p.m. 4 8
5:30 ajn. 5 4
7:45 p.m. 50
6:53 ajn. 5.2
8:27 p.m. 5 5
8 13 a m. 5 1
9:06 p.m. 60
9 25 a m. S.2
9 :45 p m. 6 5
10 31 am 5 3
10:24 p m. 7 1
Tima Ht.
8:35 .m. 0.3
7:53 p.m. 2.9
9:17 am. 02
8:30 pjn. 3.1
10:04 ajn. 0 1
9:18 p.m. 3.2
10:56 ajn.
10:28 p.m.
11 :53 ajn.
11 :56 p.m.
0.0
3.3
0 1
3.1
12:51 p.m.
1:22 a.m.
1 46 p.m.
2:32 a.m.
2.37 p.m.
3.31 am.
3 25 p.m.
4 24 a m.
4 11 p.m.
0.3
2.6
0 4
1.8
(1.6
0 9
0 8
0 0
1.1
Dan Bankhead, who made the
1947 World Series with the Dodg
ers as a pinch runner and scored
after falling down in the baseline,
batted .335 with Guadala in the
Pacific Coast League of Mexico
last winter.
TOW
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"trrS HMD OtfGOM rOGCTHEar
me who, I don't know." Riley
testified.
"After the fight ne wouldn't
speak to me. He locked himself
in his hotel room. The next morn
ing he said he was going out to
eat, and I haven't seen him since."
The commission rulefl that John
Doe, alias "Paul Holman," be
barred for life in Illinois and con
tinued the case until the bogus
boxer is found has had a hearing.
Cascade Clips
Stayton 18-4
CASCADE UNION HIGH
SCHOOL (Special) The Cas
cade Cougars Tuesday registered
their fourth straight Capitol Lea
gue baseball victory, a crushing
18-4 conquest of Stayton's Eagles
here. Stayton scored only in the
final inning off Keudell, on two
rim homers by Olmstead and Dar
rell Gohl.
Howard Speer and Jerry Wal
drop belted two-run homers for
the winners also. Waldrop had
four hits for ihe game and Dick
Gilbert collected three.
Cascade next plays at Philo
math, qn Friday.
Stayton ... 000 000 4 4 5
Cascade . . 204 651 x 18 15 2
Hatch, Ferry (4), Key (5) and
Nietling; Keudell and Speer, La
sey (5).
Harvey Penick, University of
Texas golf coach, has guided the
Longhoms' links fortunes for 22
years. During this period his
golfers have won the Southwest
Conference team title 19 times.
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NEEDHAM'S ofhcsuppues
465 State Street Salem, Oregon
AUTHORIZED REPAIR STATION FOR PARKER PENS
SEE IT
NOW AT
S&DD Ft2KI(l0
ihe best uf your fnP
fS' -' I
:
Go to Sam Francisco in comfort and
mX jYm . . . aboard th streamlined BXattm
DyHghL It's mn eaay. daytiro rid.
Tour foam-rubber seat recline- by a
giant akyview picture window that la
wider and higher than ordinary win
dow designed especially to let you aee
all of the spectacular scenery of our fa
mous Shasta Route. The engineer doe
the driving. You relax and aee the sight.
Coffoo Shop and Dining Car servie
are both available. Meals are deUdoaa
reasonably priced. Colorful Timberhne
Tavern is open throughout the trip to
provide you with refreshment '
yon wish.
Tho Shasta Daylight leaves Portland
at 7:45 a.m.; Salem 8:55; Albany 9:34;
Bagene 10:11. Ton arrive at Saa Fran
eisoo 11:30 p.m. Connects with OaoJ at
Martinez, arrtring Ixm Angeles the next
morning.
member that tow fare on the Skattm
DoyUght only I14.AO one way; $26.30
Kxmdtrip. Children under Ave, SI eeca
way; live through eleven, S7.75 one way,
$14.15 round trip. (AH fares plus federal
tax which was cut one-third on April l-
Youngsters love to ride the train, too
Yoor soot on the Blunt Daylight re
served. Please make reservations m ao
vanoe. Next time you go sooth... GO
SHASTA DAYLIGHT by dJ,
ffrf overnight.
tfasf
fj
C. A. Larson, Agent
Phone 3-9244
I