The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Rookie Flingcrs With Senators
Yan
.Bosox;
Cliisox
.cees
MP 0
Win
'l x ' ' 1 - i . ; ' , v "
.at"--. I ' jr , x ,
ft :' ' : ""'t f -' (
1
v
V
v
V
Senators Bow Again 16- 9
NAPA, Calif. tSpeeiall The i count was 189. with each aide t toiled 8'a innincs in all and gave
Salem Senators their first e-; uncorking bi( innings for- the only one run. He (truck out six
I h.bltloa game e( the teasoa Friday tallies. and walked four and even hrn
iiht by downing; the Napa AU- j Strange at it may aound, L'ncle Luby (inured he'd had enough
V Start. 174. la a wild -aur ran- Hugh Luby may have come up the kid begged to keep going.
leal. Ray Webaler paced the Sat-j with his starting pitcher for the) Its too bad he didnt for Gary
m at the plate by banging opening game with Wenatchee at ! Espe pitched the ninth inning
home ma.lwa triplet and a tingle. Salem next Saturday night. He's (and was banged for four runs
Napa ....... in ft 230 I . I 4 young Jerry Cade, the lefty from on five hits and. two bases onj
Salem HI Vtt lot 17 11 2 the Dram Black Sox who wasn't balls. The kid from Cervait
Stia. 8. Dykes Ml, G. Dykes in any way responsible for the simply didn't have it. !
(41. Stee. (7) and Henderson; h e a v y cannonading by Hub! Neither did Cowdcll. Herman
Yogi Receives MVP Plaque
i , ' N.
Ragne and larl.
By AL l.IGHTNER .
Statesmsa Sports Editor
NAPA, Cal. Special) The
Kittle's Bears Kridiiy
Showing a hopping
I.f.ia rnnntvl him fur a thres
r f - - - -.
fast ball I run homer in the first inning and
and a fine curve, the 23 year-old in the second the Bears went
southpaw was called to the rescue j berserk for eight runs on seven
in the second inning when Mar-1 hits, a walk and a couple of cost-
1 storv was nrettv much the same '. ion Cowdell was bombarded for ly Salem infield errors.
ij here Friday as the Salem Sena-, an 8 run surge by the Yaks and) This provided Yakima with an
tors dropped another t prln g he responded with the best pitch-J 11-0 lead and there it stayed until
training exhibition ball game tojinf Jobyet tamed out by athesixth when the Senators cut
the Yakima Bears. This time the ' member of Luby s staff. Cade . (Continued on next page)
i I'ibi ft i i i i : I -1 L - L k 1 1 1 I. I ... 1 L. C - I C - 1
. PTr .1 , ,ni.-i II i rvvmiv pitrMrr wm aiavv uti tryiHt maKr inr araoe Wlia me niirm otTHiiivrv
T during their spring trailing period kere ar picture d abarel rom Ml l rt?ht are Gene Radrirk, saulb-j
I paw from Ratevllle, Cal., Gary Espe, righthander tram Cervatt, Ore., and Jerry Cade, lefthander wha
last aeataa pitched far Ray Helter't Draia Black Sax "Sawdust Leagae" entry la Oregoa. Redrlck was
released Thursday algh.
1 1 i
jVilrOvalisis Nab'. Victory
Saxons ToDDle
1A
Track Records
South Salem Sets
vaUIarka .
Statesman, Salom, Ore., Sat., April 21, '56 (See- Il)-9
Wiy Bi Bi aa " pi wQ Jl
WU Tliinclads low) 73-53
Linfield Takes
Track Victory
McMINNVILLE (Special)
The Willamette University Bear
cat track squad was defeated by
the Linfield Wildcats 78-53, in a
duel track meet here Friday.
Dependable Dean Benson, na
tional Small College NA1A
hurdles champion, copped with
the low and high hurdles for
Willamette, despite upending
three hurdles in the latter event.
His times were 14 6 in the high
nd 23 0 in the lows.
Highlight of the meet was a
Hew Willamette record establish
ed by Dale Hartman in the 880,
with a time of 1:59. H a r tm a n
held the previous record of
15M.
First places favored the win
ners. 8-6.
Summary:
h. i. : r. Benwn 1W1. ind Hnlder
(Wi 3rd Stewart 1L1. Time: 14 1 .
100 -1st S!ron 1 1.( Ind l.em.i!tr
(Li. 3rd Anderson iWi Tinne Id S
Mile: lt H.irlmnn (Wi. 2nd Miller
(l.l. 3rd Miller (Wi. Time: 441.
440: 1st Marhamer iLi. 2nd Si-beat-r
(Wi. 3rd Wijon (Li. Tim: 81 J.
L. H : lit Bennon iW). 2nd Holder
(Wi. 3rd Slewart iLl. Time: 25
220: 1st SlrunK (Ll. 2nd lmater
(I.I. 3rd Etnne iLl. Time: 13 1
MO: lit Hartman (Wl. 2nd Millar
(Wi. 3rd Davia i LI. Time: I IV
B. J : lt Smart (Ll. 2nd Stont
(Ll. 3rd Lenajter iL. Mark: 2f 3".
Diar.: lit Greenlee (Wl. 2nd Glenn
(I. i. 3rd Ut i l.l. Mark: 133'
H. J : 1st Glenn (Ll. 2nd Thnmp
n (W), 3rd Whltmor (W). Mark:
1'.".
Vault: tut Thompwn iwi. Lat L
tie 3rd Pnppert iWI. Mark: U'S'
Shot: Irt Olenn tl.1. 2nd Si-hmajle
(W. 3rd Raid iWI. Mark: 44'9".
Jav.: 1st Jonea (Ll, 2nd Smart
(l.l. 3rd Thompson tWi. Mark:
13' 4".
-Mile: 1st Miller (Ll. 2nd Lap (L).
grr) Store ll-l. Tiw: 11:111.
Relay: 1st Lintieid-Stron, Wilton.
I.emater. Marhamer. Mark: 3:33.4.
Pioneers Grab
Oval Victory
Bearcats Blay
Linfield Club .
foarh Johnny Lewis takes
his Willamette Bearcats ta Me
Minnville today for another
pair of Northwest Conference
baseball garnet. First clash in
the twia bill gets under way
at 1:30 p. m.
All til conference teams
broke even in thru- e . uing
twin bills last week, Willam
ette with Pacific, Linfield with
Lewis k Clark and Whitman
with College of Idaho.
Giaa Pleretti, whe has keen
pitching some fine ball for the
Retreats will open against Roy
Helser't Linfields. "But Lewis
doesn't knew who will hurl the
second gam. Brad Lucas Is
still suffering from an illness,
which has crippled the WU
mound staff considerably. Pete
Reed would normally he the
choice, since Linfield It load
ed with left handed batters.
But Reed is unavailable over
the weekend, and will fare
Linfield here Monday. Sopho
more Jack Fewler, who made
hit debut against Oregon State
earlier In the week, may get
the starting assignment in the
second game today.
bouin aiems irac-team com- si -,.rt n n . n if.
pletely domianted Sweet Home UjL Held IO $ llllS ,
at the Saxon track Friday after-1
noon and downed the visiting i
Huskies 98 to 20. Four school
records were broken and one
tied by Coach Lee Gustafson'i
Saxons.
Brue-Pa4tw4wfrtndJackcotr
paced the winning Saxons as each
won two first places, tied for an
other and ran a leg on the win
nine relay team. They each had
17U points. . I EUGENE, Ore. UT The University of Oregon opened defense of its
Setting records were Scott in j Northern Division baseball title by besting Oregon State, (-2. in the
the 100 with his 10 3 time; Bob season opener for both teams here Friday. -Gates
in the 440 with his 52.6; I Sophomore lefthander Don Lane pitched a three-hitter for Oregon
Loren Blaco in the mile with his' and held the Staters in check ex-,
4:56.5; Patterson in the low cept in the sixth inning, when n.ftn 1 Til 1
hurdles with his 20.9 and Brad walk,. wild pitch and a triple by; I tff7Cj ItlflTIk
Krueeer in the discus with a toss catcher Dan Lovejoy produced ! n II lIVu UldlllV
of 127 feet 8 inches. : two 0SC runs.
Ducks Wallop Beavers
In Ball Opener 9 to 2
! m - " 1 1 '"
1
i
:V'
to .
f ',' '
1
II
I:
Nbrval Leads
"1VT .1. Cl . Patterson also tied the high Maddol BfUi Do0D,M
11 Unil AJaiCniS nT" . u " " V , U I Oregon scored four
1 w 1Jl-Wr--LSwetHome was able to win ! ,nlirlJ'.nA lirih inninc
only two of the 4 events. The
Jimmy Norval posted three oa;n Jacee' won'
first places all of them with oummary-
good marks to lead his North H. H 1st PaMerson (St. 2ndBurk-
Salem track team to a 74 16 to "art is, 3rd West irhi Mark: iso.i
ao ,a ii . . i 100 1st Scolt IS , 2nd Rawlinlf (S),
46 16 win over Corvallis on the : Srd cte st Mark: 10 j.
. Viking track Friday afternoon. A Mile: i4 Blaco isi, 2nd Nicnoi1
Knrval won hp MX) varH rtash:'sl- Jra "ewman .-arn:
worvat won me iuu )ara aasn . 4W lft (;alt, (S) jnd st,rrett ,S) i
Eft in n a L. . aaa - i . HA ty . ft L. 1 .
in iu i, uie iuh in .o aiiu me ; 3rd Loftannill (Ml. Mark: 32 B.
runs in the
fourth and fifth innings and added
another in the seventh. Terry
Beavers, 7-0
Dodders
o -
Shutout
Bucs '.5-0
Tribe Wins 1st
As Detroit Bows
By ED B ILKS
The Atsaciated Presa
New York and Boston voted
most likely to succeed the it
American League pennant race,
met for the first time this season
Friday and the Yankeea came off
ith a 71 victory.
Chicago's unbeaten While Sot,
also figured In on the flag fight,
remained in first place, however,
with a three-run rally in the ninth
that beat Kansas City J.
Cleveland, the fourth club ia
the probable pennant picture, won
its first by knocking Detroit to a
third straight defeat. M And
Baltimore edged Washington,
-.
Craig Harlt 4-lllller
In the National, Roger Craig
retired the first 11 men he faced
and finished with a four-hitter (or
a 5-4 Brooklyn victory over Pitts
burgh. The Chicago Cuba ' woa
their first, pairing a four-hitter by .
Sam Jonea with a six-run first
inning ia a 12 1 romp over Cin
cinnati.
Mickey Mantle drove In four
Yank runs, three on a home run,
at New York got the best of
Willard Nixon, only pitcher ta
beat the defending AL champi
NEW YORK-Ceotmlsiiaaer ai Basebad Fard Flick presents Yankee
eatrkee Vaai Burn Ik Jadaa Keaeia Laadia Memartal nlaaaa at
iiui .. ik. ft -.. four timet last season
mm v aiuauii: ijtt i -, ,- c .i" - - .... -
neaed their ttm teaaaa at Yankee Stadium Fridav at alaat the Bf ' Mantle STeravatetf a tlwxh IrK
laa Red Sax. The Yaakeet fk their aaeaer wUk a 1-1 vtrtary. (AP
Wirephata)
Forced Sale Told
In Boxing Probe
By LEONARD MfLLfMAN when he appeared briefly
OAKLAND I - Former fight , Loi' counsel. . , . ,
HOLLYWOOD . - Charlev manaaer Phil Garcia of Sacra- ,'n. nowever. two neanng
Jury which left him lame for
the '55 World Serin in beating
out hit RBI iiunt
Wyaa Ptlcaea Win'
Whitey Ford' was In charge alt
the way (or the Yanks, spinning
a four-hitter and striking out six
while walking four. Both eluhl
now are 3-1.
Early Wynn permitted a Detroit
run in the first on a tingle, walk,
infield out and Harvey Kuenn'a
sacrifice fly, then shut out De-
I iron me resi w tne way tor a
0. live nuter.
iMaddox.-. niteher who o aved in 1 ulxu Z L J, J. rnana(l X 1 " ,7 Sr "A pinch, two-rua homer by vet.
ill' ..... Jj.p.... i... " ... aranjo, rtoiiywooo s i-uoan ngnt memo rnoay lesuneo ne reiuci- " - Rn Nrth tri.oerH ih.
off ra
the outfield-Friday, had two dou
bles and a single, driving in five
runs.
. . . .. n ., i . ,i. ,j . . -ft ii-i. 1 eoftintativ
nanarr, neia roniana io inree nns amiy soiu nt coniraci oi iigiu- .- Whita Six' winnin rallv
Friday night as the Stars white- weight Joey Lopes after fight pro- "when Mr. Fine got up and said ,. - - "
washed the Beavers. 74. Naranio muter Jim Murray told him "vou I was dischar.ed." Sucrbeik said. . j . .
rr.1 PUy again My4 'even. iwill take 1.000 or else." r he promptly got the word from iTIh.h to iiv.
Oregon State
broadjump with a leap of 21 feet
4' inches, hit best yet.
High' point man in the meet,
however, was Corvallis' Jim Stitv
nette who also took three firsts
and ran a leg on the winning
relay team. Stinette's firsts were
in the high hurdles, the discus
and the shot.
North Salem did not run their
regular relay team. They likely
would have won it if they had
as the Viks took four of the pos
sible six places in the two sprint inon s
events. 7
L. H : tat Patterjon (SI. 2nd Boar- Oregon
drou (SH, Srd Burkhart (S. Mark:
220: 1st Srott ISI, Ind McDonald'
(Si, 3rd Miller 18H1. Mark: 23.5.
880: 1st Sterrelt (Si. 2nd Blaco (SI,
3rd Coleman (Si. Mark: 2:10 S.
B. J : 1st (tie) Patterson 'Si and
Scott (SI, 3rd Moor (Si. Mark: It'
r.
DlK.: Ht Krueger (81. 2nd Hob-.
Inson IS), 3rd Duncan (SHI. Mark:
UT. 8".
H. J : 1st Marrhbankf. (SHI, 2nd
(tlel Moore ISI and Loianbill (SHI.
Mark: S' 10".
Vault- 1st Merchant (S). Mark:
10' 0".
Shot: 1st Boardrou (SHI, 2nd Ron-
3rd fiurret (SI. Marx: u
The Stars combed Red Adams Garcia said the San Francisco air. Murray. 0,1,1
mnri lla Meat vtrtnev flinf
000 002 000--J S 1 ! nrt two sureessnrs for 11 hits, in- fieht nromoter made that stale- Soerbeck oblected to the "load- riirin linm.e4 Inr lha Sm.
000 4.0 10x- 11 0 1 eluding two home runs. ment after a ser'es o' " ed questiont" of investigating tort off winner Jim Wilson, whn
Olson Victor
In Court Case
Jav.: 1st Foxlev ISI. Jnd ford
North Salem iwept the mile : (SHI. 3rd Swank ISH). Mark 143
and the 880.
t Coach Ken Hunt of the Viks
expressed pleasure with his soph
: omore thinclads Friday. Karl
! Rautenkranz won the mile in 5:06
and Dale Drake took the 404 in
55.5.
Summary: 1
H. H.: 1st Jim Stinnette ICY, 2nd
Harditon (C), 3rd Hofan (N'Si. Mark:
187.
100: 1st Jim Nnrval (NS). 2nd
-vea (NS), Srd Wirth (Cl. Mark:
10.2.
..ule: 1st Karl Ttautenkrani CNI.
2nd Johansen (N), 3rd DeckertNtr
Mark: 5 02
440: 1st Dale Drake IN), 2nd Clay
(Cl. 3rd Myers Id. Mark: 95:5.
L. H : 1st unn Harris im. ma
SA FRANCISCO - Federal
Jiiriee Louis K. Goodman ruled
Friday in favor of Carl (Bobol j?"1 N)- 3r1 H""""" ci. Mark
Olson, former middleweight box-i 220
ins rhsmninn in a half million I N 1. 3rd Wirth iC'l, Mark: 22 8.
II."
Relav: 1st South (Patteraon, Mc
Donald, Gates, Scott). Mark: 1:34.5.
Albany Downs
Saxons 5 to 3
Guidotti, Paine 4, Zaniker 6)
and Lovejoy; Lane and Bowen.
Serra Nudges
North Marion
NORTH MARION (Special)
Serra's Sabers managed only
three hits but put them together
ih the third inning to score both
their runs to down North Marion,
2-1, in I tight Capital Conference
baseball game.
Joe Entires doubled home Gene
Griepentrog, the winning Serra
pitcher, for the first run and
Ken Newberger singled to drive
in Jim Luke with the deciding
tally.
Ross Leman singled to get on
base and scored on an error for
the only North Marion run. Roger
Moore limited the Sabers to only
three hits but was the loser.
N. Marion . 000 001 01 8 2
dollar breach of contract suit
ALBANY (Specian-The Albany
Bulldogs vaulted into a tie with
North Salem for first place in the
District S Baseball race here Fri
day night, defeating the South
Salem Saxon's, 5-3, in a District t ; wtt and Rappe.
Daseoau game. .
South Salem drew first scoring! ,
t . . .... ... .i - - mi
1st Norval (Ni. 2nd Cravei ; blood witn a single run in uie open- oiIIll nalfMli flPt
ing irame wnen iicyucn, oaxun
The Stars not two runs In the trvin- 10 buy LoP' contract. He counsel James Cox and the man- gave six hits.
first as Carlos Homier singled : said these calls coinciutu . . . ner in which the hearing wai be- Fjrnia Banks, who hit 44 hernia
stole second and Bill Maseroski period during which every fight ing conducted. t pint last season, got hit first of
drove in his first runs of the sea-i he lined up tor.Lopet wat aorupv
son with a homer over the left 'y cancelled.
IipM (one Hnltvwiwxt iaP(.i.H Garcia told a California boxing
Adams for three more'runs in the investigation that he told Murray.
fourth on tingles by Dick Smith. I bring the thousand aoiian in
Gair Allie, Naranjo, Joe Duhem sh. ' do' ,no .
and Bernier. Bernier't blow came and he oM hlm lh con
with the bases loaded and the ,racl-
eniint 1 anrl 7 It nrnHiicrrl lun run Harry Fine Appears
hut Curnm urna mil trvintf in I But instead. Garcia testified
You take these boxers and
knock them down," 8perbeck laid.
"Why don't you get your Jimmy
Mtirraya, your Carbot and your
IBCt but let these kids go. They
are Just pawns."
He was referring to Frankle
Carbo, sometimes called the "un
derworld czar of boxing." and the
International Boxing Club which
stretch it to second on the throw--ft11' manaKer Harrv Fine with Murray represents in 'northern
! L. L . i J ill..J Lf. i e I :
in.
whom he had never talked before,
irir. K-,..-... pi Point appeared with Lopes and the
a ii Syria.-"- i iita a hui a vitii - "
the Stars walloped another homer, "J0, , , ' . .
his third of the season, far over I Th ilT"- ,"tl11on.y 7J. ln
ih. rioht fi1H fnnci. in the fifth "at contradiction to that of Fine.
In the PCL games, San Diego';
won its fifth straight game by
downing Seattle, 8-2, and San
Francisco beat Lot Angeles, 65.
ParUand Hnllywoot
BHOA BHOA
Yount I St!! Duhm m 4110
Mrquez.l 10 11 firmer I 1 I 0
Mrmn m 4 0 10 Matrsk.1 4 111
Mrklsn 1 4 2 11 Honor, r 10 10
Brkwk r 4 1 4 Henley. r 10 0 0
Bsxea.l Kit Pettll. 14 111
Caldrn e 10 4 0 Smith i 4 10 0
California.
The tears came from Nunu
Randle, a California lightweight,
when he heard Fine say he thought
he was on the tkids and should
who testified he thought Murray quit the ring for a steady job.
was acting as Garcia's agent, and I Fine conceded that there was a
that of Murray, who had testified 1590 discrepancy between his rec
he had no interest in the fighter. ! ords of the combined purses Lopes
Other contradictions, tears and ' got for two New York fights last
an angry outburst from an Oak-: year against Carmelo Costa and
land attorney also enlivened the! those of the New York Athletic
Commission. Purses for the ,two
1956 with a man on bast at lha
(Caatiaaed aa aeit page)
Bearcat JVetters
Dump Ducks, 5-2
The Willametle tennit team con
tinued its winning ways Friday by
dumping the visiting University of
Oregon net tram, t-1 The Willam
ette team won all but one of tha
tingles and split ia the doublet.
Singles results: Bud Mull W
over Rich Butler 12. (-4; Ray My
era tW) over Robert Gorman M,
7 5; Ron Butler tW) over Mar
Woods H. (-4: Ian Maclver aver
Jim Larpenteur M. a-2: Brura
Bloom fied 0) over Norman Cock
ing a-4, 1-5.
Doubles: Butler-Mull W over
Butler-Wood H, M; Larpenteur-
hearing.
Ivan Sperbeck, the attorney, In- televised fights were 54.7R0 andLowthian iO over Myert-Marlver
terruptcd the afternoon session 1 M.6W with Lopes getting one-half. il-a. t-2, t-4.
crr nm nnn n9 n 9H.ittreii.a l t 1 1 llie.l 4 10 5
""V"-" - - j i.Ti.- Adams 0 10 10 Onska.c
Griepentrog and Hamilton;
Heismger (Ni. 3rd Litchfield (N)
brought aeainst him bv Herbert Mark: 2:08.
Campos, who once was Olson's & J?r..
Honolulu manager. h. I - lt Hunter IC, 2nd tie.
Judge Goodman took the case s"n N- Carpenter
'under advisement after the De-: vault: 1st Coi'm Morae (NS, 2nd
PORTLAND I - Lewis and cember trial. 'caTl") Mark-Yr?-"' Ce,,U (N''
Clark rolled over the University; Campos, Honolulu dairyman, 1 snot: 1st stinnette 'ia. 2nd Car
of Portland in a dual track meet testified that at a meeting withiP"1'" ',c!; 3rd LocKenour tN)
Friday, getting three first places tne Honolulu territorial boxing ! My'., Ys't''j'tm Backstrand ini. 2nd
from Clarence Duke to defeat the commission on June 19, 1951. he Hahn tc, 3rd Caye id. Mark:
Tilots, 101-30. had not intended to free Olson i ljfcy. ,,, Corvaiis iwirth Mye
The winners captured 13 of the; (rom a contract so that the fighter i ciay, stin'nettei. Marki i:38.i.
is events ana swept au inree might come to the mainland to
places in five events. (ight under . the management of j
Duke, a foot 3 inch sophomore, I sid Flahertv. also named in the '
won the high and low hurdles and SUlt. j wahinton oni inn non-2 1 o
the 220-yard dash. Duke's 15.2; ... . M ,.. ... 1 Baltimore an oio -! 1 1
tim in the hiffh hurdle was a The JUdRe "eld ,hat the Broriowski and Courtey; Wilson
time in the high hurdles was a i gnd cmlw o buth Campos and ,nd Ttndoi.
",r". ,,u " Olson indisputably point to the
prnTu',! an a (l ? I , Man..1 conclusion that the contracts were
Bob Mitchell won two first bjace, gnd mulual
for Lewis and Clark, taking the abandoned , 195, ..
mile and two-mile runs with ease, i ,
His mile time was a creditable! JudKe Goodman said in view of
4:28.8 and the' two-mile 10:14.1. i this. Campos had no case against
Mitchell is a freshman. j Flaherty, either.
American League
OCE Track Team
In Monmouth Go
''OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth (Special)
The Oregon College track and
field team is scheduled to take on
some Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence competition here Saturday
afternoon at a 1:30 p. m. session
with the Portland State Vikings.
The strong Vikings will be fa
vored to beat the Wolfpack which
r is coached by Ken Cummiskey
and Jim Hall.
Boston OOfl (KM 000-1 S 0
New York 0O0 220 30' 1 2
Nixon. Delnck III, Rauman III,
nd White; Ford and Berra,
Detroit 100 000 0001 S 0
Cleveland 100 Oil 00 -S 1
Carver and House; Wynn and He
fan. Chicaso 100 2.00 OOJ-8 10 0
K.msas City . 000 101 010-1 1
Donovan, Howell It) and I.lllnr;
Kreilow, Gorman ill. La Sorda (9i,
Harrington (91, and Glntburf, Ast.
roth.
second-baseman, doubled to r'8n'Tcaill INal)S Will
neia, ana scorea on two kuci--
sive passed balls by Bulldog Catch-1 ,,. . .
er Gary Koeppel. . 'tpam rnntinued its uinninir wavs
Albany came back with a Pa'r i at the courU Frjd defcat.
of runs in the bottom of the second jn(, jresham 6-1
when Bruce Ridinger doubled, The host r'acqueteers swept all
Koeppel singled him home, and malche, but the openmt gjngifs
then scored himself on Rene; comnetition in coastini to the win.
National Leasue
Brooklyn
I'lti-hmgh
. (K)2 001 200-1 7 0
. (iu ouo oiK)fl 4 2 1 when
Moye's long double.
The Bulldogs counted another in
the third on a walk to Pat Em
mons, a two-base error on an at
tempted pick-off play at first, and
Heyden's error on Ridinger's
grounder.
Ridinger started things off for
Albany in the fifth by singling to
right and going to second when the
ball got away from Roger Carda
in the garden. Jim Richards was
hit by a pitch, and Koeppel sin
gled to load the bases. Moye scored
Ridinger with a perfect squeeze
bunt to make 4-1 for the host nine.
The Saxons almost got back in
the ballgame in the seventh when
with one out, Smith walked for
Coon, Johnny Fredericks tripled
him home, but Fredericks was
nailed at the plate on Heyden's ,
fielders' choice. Baker walked 1o!
advance llcydcn to second and the
Saxon keystoner moved to third
a balk was called on AI-,
Final doubles match was called
because of darkness. Results:
Singles: Chuck Rees G over
Roy Stangeby 2-, M, 7-5; Bruce
Wulf IS) over Jay Woodworth 6-3,
6-2; Ted Marr IS) over Tony Birch
6-1, 6-1; John Brown S) over Lar
ry Large 6-1, 6-3; Ron Crenshaw
iS) over Mark Norandcr 6-3, 3-6,
6-4.
Doubles: Bill Jacobson-R 6 g e r
Stewart (S), over Rees-Girch 7-5,
64.
10 7 1
Wilson 1 0 0 0 Narnjo.p 4 112
Hall D 0 0 0 1
bSaffell 10 0 0
Martin. p Mil
Total 10 114 11 Total 15 13 27 11
aOrounded out tor Adams in sixth
bOrounded out for Hall in eighth.
Portland " Olio 0000
Hollywood 1O0 210 10x-7
E-None. RBI Mareroski 1. Ber
nier 1. Duhem. Petnt. Henlev. HR
Mawroskl, Pettit. SB-Bernler. Du
hem. DP Vount. Llttrell and Mick,
elson; Omiska and Mawroikl. Left
Portland 8. Hollvwond t. BB-Nar-anto
1. Hall 2, SO Adams 1. Hall I.
Naranto 7. HO Adams 10 In 5; Mar
tin 1 in 1; Hall 1 in I; Nran)o 1 In
. R-ER Adams 8-8. Hall 1-1. W
Naranjo 1-1. L Adams 0-1. U -Fnrd.
Flecky. Carluccl. T 2:11. A-2.224.
40 in Golf Qa
Forty persons turned out for the
first golf class at the YMCA Fri.
day night. Dale Dykman, YMCA
director, reported that the class is
still open for additional registra
tion and that classes will be held
each Friday night for the next five
weeks.
,7?"iir 7imPKrn ,ai9,H. "A'.! bany's Johnny Wilson. Wilson then
5
mm
uncorked a wild pitch, permitting
Cincinnati oofl ooo oot l 4 2 Heyden to score, but was able to;
ch'caen ui tin vi is 2 1 put out the fire before any more
rowler. Jellcoal ill, Acxer isi. ! Hnmaoe inn rl ho Hnn i
Winning pitcher was Wilson,!
while Frederick took the loss. j
and Burge.ss; Jones :
Ump Calls Forfeit
On Klamalli Falls
well. Kraviti (7).
i
PACIHC COAST LEAGIK
WLPct. WLPct
San Dleso 7 1 .700 Lot Anils 8 i .54 S I
sacram s 4 .. I'ortiand 4 8 .4IKI ! Kenntflv ill,
Seattle 5 4 .DM Vancovr. 1 8 M3 i and Landrith.
San Fran. 4 .555 Hnllywd. 1 4 .31.1 1
Fridavs result.-: at Hollywood 7. (10 tnnlnss)
Portland 0: at S.m Diefn 8. Seattle 1: New York .
at San Francisco 8, Los Angelta .! Philadelphia . 010 (Ksl im 1-2 7 1 !.,... ,
d?ik (101 and Westrum. Kail '7i.BJk'r
WLM' W T. Pit Hoiman tmi, wenmeitr u.i. -te-rr .. ...
'1 D I.mm nevlnd 1 1 .srwl-no.-'"' .SemintaK . r...:., I-r-.
1 1 .750 Baltimr I 1 .2501 .. i '..'.... . . . 1 r..rt'n r
Nw York 1 1 .750 W,h,.n 1 1 M 7 im aSII i t, Dullmtn l
... ooo ono ton o-t s 2 J),
AMFRICAM LKAGl'C
ASHLAND - Klamath Falls ; c,,y J i Detroit o 1 .mo,s.l'''
ooo mi iioi l
0112 loo inn-4 in 1
High School lost a baseball game rrwj,-. ru.. a. wCiev.i.mi i. . '
to Ashland here Friday, Via bt ' f! , Kansas Cit " 1 Chicago e' a" 1 nd ""'
forteil route. I Baltimore 1. Waahinton 2.
(S) Alhanr
B R H B R H
4 2 2 Moore .1 10 0
3 0 0 T rt's'n.r 4 11
3 0 0 Kmmonve 3 I 1 j
.1 0 0 R'dlnfcr m 1 1 1
J 0 1 Richards.l 1 0 0
10 0 Keppel,c. 112
2A0 Move ! 101
Coon. I 2 0 0 Derrah.S 3 A 0
Fredericks 1 0 1 Wilon.p 10 8
Smlth.x 0 1 0 Weiss.r 10 0
27 1 8
Total 25 3 4 Total
llmnire Viriil Sivansnn ordered I . .... PRO Ol ITS POST x Baited for Coon In im.
K1am;th Falls conch Ray Coleyj" w l PC ! THE DALLES - George;-b .J o J , S . , x ITi
out of the g;(me for protesting a.Miiwauk 1 oioonchicaso 1 l ..in , Rongerude it resigning May 1 as ip ah h r er so bb
decision. When Coley refused toBrokivn 1 i .ti ctncjnn .1' .-to , professional at The Dalles Country rra.derick : t 8 5 j rj
leave the field Swanson ordered , "voik Snri 1 l .250 Club, a post he has held nine wthn7iie? Fderick U ,
Errors: Havrten. Baker 2. t.araa.
the game forfeited to Ashland, 9-0. j Friday's resulls: At Pittsburgh 0.
Klimish Falla 1nt the seconrt nrnnKlyn at t-niiaae ipnis j, new
Kiam.nn rails lost me seeona Ynrk ,. rhican 12. rmrtnnau l;
tamt the doublchcadcr, 13-11. 1 1( si. qU1 4. Miiwaukea k -
years.
No successor was named immediately.
Toon. Frede'lrV Knennel. 11H P"'l.
Frederick 2RH RNtiner, Mnv. Hav
drn. RD1 Frederick, Koeptrlft Mo Ll
In 81
. saai"
"";e -..eaaUf?.:
C to wttnevy
,ert
it1 .? J-
1
V
100 Ctn;;,nn
... - iuif-
kelt ......ts
Fbo.
&
J930J
-
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY IMS TO 9 P.M.-OTHEI DAYS 9.30 A.M.-J;30 P.M.
THE STORE FOR MEN
- , Pals
the Prince at $15.95
The most popular shade lor spring for your wardrobe !s "Burnt Carmel" by Foot
Pal. A shade that looki right with any color ilacki or suit because it is neutral.
Come in and try them on. . -
MEN'S SHOES-STREET FLOOR.
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR
OVER 1000
CARS
i
I !