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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. JD Wed., Apr. 13, 1955 Eugene Posts 9-5 Victory . ' (Continued from Page ID) rived in camp Tucsiy is Lew Wright, a 20 oame winner from Hutchinson, Kans., in the West ern League. The rishlhander from the Pittsburgh Pirates farm may not be kept with the Emer alds, however, because of the 5 veteran limit for any of the Class B Northwest Clubs. Br.bby Doerr, former Boston Hod Sox 2nd base star, put on a uniform as soon as he arrived at San Jose Tuesday and took some of the load off Dapper's shoulders. He was 3rd base coach during the game against the Spartans. Doerr plans to spend all day Thursday with the club in morn ing and afternoon workouts be cause a 2nd game against the San Jose Bed Sox has been cancelled. Tuesday's box score: KUCiF.NB Ilnmbero. If , Tom, lb 3 Hrase, ef . - 3 Gladstone, rt 5 Kelder, 3b 4 Dapper, c 2 Harry, c 2 Varnado, as 4 Hauradou, 2b 4 Pane, p 1 Kneer -. 0 Hodges, p 2 An b ii ro A Total! .IB 9 12 27 Kneer walked" for Pane in 6lh. HAS JOSE AB 11 1! I'O A K Halsey, rf 3 0 0 3 2 0 Cerulll, cf 8 1 1 0 I) Rahmlng, S 1 2 1 2 1 Brady, 3b 5 12 13 1 Clifford, c 5 12 9 10 Reynolds, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 KlnK, lb 4 0 0 1 0 1 Beaaley, 2b .... 4 0 2 2 8 1 Boehner, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dick, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total! 38 5 10 17 15 4 Kujene 010 10.1 220 9 San Joae 000 101 021- 8 KM Romero, Gladatone, Felder 2, Dapper, Hauradou, Kneer, Hrady Clifford. Heynolda, Reaalry. 2B Gladstone. Kelder. Bahmlng, Reyn olds, Heaslcy. 311 Hauradou. lilt Cladstone, Brady. Sll Pane. DP Beaaley Klim. I.OB KuKene 10, San Joaa 10. H-R-KR off 2-1-1 I'aBe In S; 8-4-3 Hodges In 4; 7-5-4 Bnelinor in 6; 8-4-2 Dick 3. Winner Page. Loser Bnehner. SO by Pace 6, HndKes 7. Boehner I, Dirk- 2. BB off Pane 2, HodRea z, Hehner , Dick 1. W!'- Pana 1, HodRea 1, Boehner 2. PB Barry 1. Umpires Don Sllva, Plate; Edleah, Bases. Time 2:21. Spokane Nels 11-8 Win Over Lewiston LEWISTON, Idaho W Cliff Crawford's home run in the 5lh inning with Manager Eddie Lake on base put Spokane ahead for the first time and on the way to an 11-8 exhibition baseball win over Lewiston-Clarkslon Tuesday Tho Indians' Bob Weilcp came in on relief in the Slh inning with the Broncos already in possession of their 8 points and pitched shutout the rest of the way to lake credit for tho win. Bill Palmer, who went .nut in the 5th, was the loser In the pre season Northwest League con test. Score: R II K Srmkana Ill 2fi0 111)11.-11 3 2 Lewlslnn . 204 200 (Mo A 12 8 I. add. Wellep (3) and Sheets; Ren tr.n, Palmer (5), Pcrganc (8), Hill (8) and Garay, Stanford 4, Salem 1 PALO ALTO, Calif, un The Stanford University Indians de feated (he Salem Senators of the new Class II Northwest Baseball League 41 in an exhibition gartc hero Tuesday. The Senators got their only run In the 3rd inning when shortstop Cene Tansclli tripled In deep right and scored on a sacrifice fly. Score: R tl V. Salem 000 tint 0001 4 J Slanford . Hill 0U IHIx- I a p Tucker. Kranelsco (At and Nllin, Ynunir. Verdurmen l.ll. Hlchsndth (Si, Payne (7) and Swart;., Murrav (71. Dons Tip Wenatchee PETAI.UM A, Calif. IIP) A Uni versity of San Francisco nine won an 8 7 victory over Wenatchee of the Western Inlernational League Tuesday for the Duns' fourth straight road victory, Dick Lawless proved himself a hero in the ninth when he hurled his way out of danger. Wenatchee had tallied three runs and had the bases loaded with one out, when Lawless put nut the fire. Tri-City Inks PASCO. Wash. .IP Braves of the class baseball league ha ane Helbig. former football star who Helbig I -The Tri-City B Northwest! e stoned Du-1 Oregon Slate: was an out-1 fielder with Victoria lust the club announced Wcdne HIGHCLIMBER -By DICK STRITE- 1 -vrv , JOHNNY KKLLER Qwirterbacc Candidate Dick Mobley, and Dean ic SANTA CRUZ Spring football Is a necessary evil! Most gride coaches will agree and all would be happier men If all would agree to eliminate the off-season practice sessions that normally last about a month. . . . Many schools have out lawed te spring drills, but those to play intersectional foes who have the extra experience are .1 under very definite handi- , caps. . . , As far as the press is con cerned, little attention is given the grid sport for several rea sons the gridmcn have their chance to claim fame in the fall the spring sports schedules in most colleges overshadow the sport that builds stadiums and fills athletic coffers. . . . Locally, football will receive even less attention because of the Northwest Baseball League that opens regular play only a few days after Len Casanova calls his Oregon warriors to arms. . . . Spring practice is even more important to Casanova than usual, because he and his staff are faced with a tremendous rebuilding program, what with the loss of key men like George Shaw. Walt Gaffney, Lloyd Powell, Jack Patera, Ron rhoister, Hal Reeve, Keith Tucker VanLcuven. . . . Most football fans consider the loss of Quarterback Shaw the largest shoes to fill and that .will be one of the major projects during the 20 days of spring practice. . . . Cas is planning no major change in offense, rclaining a fundamental "T," but he has some convictions regarding hackficld responsibilities. For example, Cas believes that his halfbacks should also be capable of filling the fullback positions and that his left halfback would be more valuable alternating at quarterback. SUPPORT THE EMERALDS jc There are any number of quarterback .candidates and 1, Johnny Keller, will be absent because 01' baseball. The list includes Wally Russell, Tom Crablree, Dick James, Dick Jarvis, and Ted Overton. . . . Crabtrce and James are also left halfbacks and they might well grab the jobs on an alternating basis. . . . James, who missed spring practice last year because of grades, has just a cast off his wrist as the result of a cracked bone suffered during last season. . . . Russell is still bothered a bit by rheumatic fever that caused soreness in his knees and wrists. . . . Jarvis is the freshman who looked good in beating the Baby Beavers last fall. , . . Overton, who has been playing an end posi tion, came to Oregon originally as a quarterback. . . '. Another possibility is Jack Henkel, who is ineligible for spring practice because of grades, but who could qualify for service in the fall Jack Morris, the ex-Mcdford star who is a freshman in track, is a good bet to alternate at fullback with Larry Rose. ... Possibly more of a major problem in the way of manpower than the quarterback position, is the end situation where only Phil McIIugh appears to have the equipment to hold down a sure-fire starting berth. . . . There are about 3 wingmen up from the Frosh ranks who could help, but the best bet seems to be the 4 junior college transfers who report next Tuesday. . . . Best of Ihe crop appears to be Bruce Bremm from Boise JC but we've seen transfers before who came highly recommended and have failed to deliver. . . . There is certain to be one shift in Ihe line, moving Jim Potter from a guard to a tackle position, to go along with Lon Stiner, Harry Johnson and Chuck Austin. . . . Oregon football, despite the loss of manpower who made pos sible last year's Northern Division championship, might well be the surprise of the Pacific Coast Conference. SUPPORT THE EMERALDS if Season tickets for Eugene Emeralds home games will be among Ihe prizes offered by the local auto dealers at (heir show at the Fairgrounds Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this woe . . . The Emeralds have no cut-and dried "working agreement" with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. ... ' Baseball fans who attend games at Bethel Park this spring and summer should give thanks to Sig Moe of Interstate Sand Sc Gravel, who has provided the road work lhat will give 2 en trances and exits to the park. . . When it comes to "thank you's" for the success of the Emeralds at the close of the season, the men who have helped will include virtually all of the successful business and professional men ill (he Emerald Empire. Oregon, 0SC Meet Friday WERLE HURLS WIN PCI. V! Sacramento 6 San Diego 8 Portland - 8 Seattle Hollywood 3 San Francisco 3 Oregon's Ducks, rained out of 7 non-conference games this spring, kept a weather eye on the skies Wednesday as the Northern Division opener with Oregon State on Friday at Corvallis be came the next order of business. The scheduled pair of games with the Linfield club of the,i,os Angeles 3 Northwest Conference was rained Oakland out Tuesday and left the Web foots with 7 wins and 3 defeats in the early season results column. Five of these wins came in row during tne Dnei sunshine which warmed the area last week. Both Coach Don Kirsch of Oregon and Ralph Cole man of Oregon State were not too pleased with the loss of their last warmup games and also were worried about the condi tion of their respective diamonds. The 2nd game of the series is set for Howe Field on Saturday at 1 p.m., if the weather gets better. Portland Decisions San Francisco 4-2 By The United Press Pet .750 ,SB7 .025 .500 .375 .375 .375 .333 Nippy Jones' home run kept Sacramento out in front in the Pacific Coast League Tuesday spell of;uln "',m3 U1C" "." f ing into position to overhaul the unsung Solons. Oakland's towering righthander Karl Drews was nursing a 2-1 lead going into the botton of the 8th when' Jones homered with Jackie Tnbin aboard to give the Sacs a 3-2 win. Sacramento needed that win to preserve its half game lead over 2nd place San Diego. Last year's Ken Bond, the sophomore third "'"'t"" ""s, baseman from Baker, is current- '"' ', . i, .-,.., u.c .cLu.,,. ""-".,. filHin error and hit ... IU Ulll,., TRn nunpirlo hill ' 0 - - - Willi it IICrtUllJT . i ni-i"! Kofcman Co-Capt. George Shaw's lusty oo,"315"13"' was the best among the regulars STARS WIN at the close of the 1st 10 games. Highly regarded Hollywood and Another sophomore, Jim Pin-! Portland also won. The Stars, last oree is 3rd with a .368 effort and i yMr's runners-up, finally escaped the other top hitters include Co- Capt. Pete Williams at .343, John Keller at .320 and Dick Schlos stein at ,.312. Shaw also leads the extra base hitters with 3 triples and 3 hom ers already chalked up. Jerry Ross is the leading base stealer with 5 and Shaw ranks 2nd with 4 to his credit. - The hitting for the 1st 10 games: the cellar by defeating Seattle 5-4, and Lefty Bill Werle pitched the Beavers to a 4-2 win over San Francisco in his 1st PCL start since the Seals sold him to Pitts burgh in 1948. Chesty Chet Johnson slarted for AB Bond, 3h 4 Shaw, cr Plnitree, of Williams. 3b Keller, a . ... Sehlosstcin, lb Ross, If . Johnson, 2b Wagner, rf Averlll, of Marlett, c - Maddox, p-of . Forbes, p-of I. undell, p Ttlodgelt, p Bowen, c Garner, p Notos, sa Archer, p l.ehl. p Nance, p Olscn, p II Bill Ave. .750 19 35 15 15 II 14 Canadien, Red Wing Series Deadlocked MONTREAL ii With Bernic Boom Boom) Gioffrion blasting home two goals and assisting on another, the never-say-die Mon treal Canadiens deadlocked the Stanley Cup final Tuesday night by defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 63. Now the series professional hockey's most coveted prize is tied at 3 games apiece and tlfe finale will be played in Detroit on Thursday. Brundage Leaves ,01ypmic. Site SYDNEY, Australia UPS Avery '3B8 1 Brundage left Australia for Japan .343 j Wednesday with a warning echo J;5ing behind him that the 1955 .286 1 Olympic Games could be taken .273 1 away from Melbourne unless the jj organizing committee "wakes up" !i5nby June 10, 133 j Brundage, president of the In Lnjternati'nal Olympic Committee, poiuieu out mat me nas a meeting scheduled in Paris in June and the Melbourne decision "depends on the work done in Melbourne between now and June 10." "If there is no improvement, there could be a sensational deci sion at Paris," said Brundage. "1 haven't made any threats or given Australians any deadlines. But they know when the international committee meets." .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Sacramento and gave up only 4 hits but was lifted for a pinch hittecr in the 7th. Ed Cereghino came on to gain the victory al though he needed help from ven erable Al Brazle in the 9th after Joe Brovia led off with a single. The 40-year-old lefty retired the next 3 men in order. San Diego could collect only 3 hits off Hatten but made the most of his miscues to present righthander Bill Thomason with his 1st win of the season. The Padres scored once in the 3rd without getting a hit. Hatten issued a walk to Thomason, bob bled Al Federoff's bunt and walked Buddy Peterson to load the bases. Thomason scored when Milt Smith hit into a double play. In the 6th Eddie Kazak tripled home Smith who had been hit by Hatten s pitch. RALLY IN NINTH Hollywood came from behind in the 9th to make a successful home debut before 4,573. Gail Henley tallied the tying run and R. C. Stevens drilled John Oldham's pitch down the third base line to bring in Jack Lohrke. Lino Donoso started for the Stars but gave up bases empty nomers in the 6th to Marv Wil liams and Ray Ortcig. George Witt came on in the 8th and re ceived credit for the win. Portland broke loose in the 6th inning with a four-run rally fea turing Ed Mickelson's triple and homers by Don Eggert and Don Lundberg to disappoint 7,007 fans watching the Seals in their 1st game at home. Werle throttled the Seals on four hits, one a homer by Ted Beard. He struck out four and walked only one as he returned to PCL action after 7 years in the majors Scores: Oakland . 010 001 000-2 5 ' Sacramento . 001 000 02x 3 R 2 flrewa and Neal; Johnson, Cere- gnino (hi ana sneely. H E Los Angeles 000 000 mo 1 San Diego . . .' 001 00j OOx 2 Hatten and Pramesa; Thomason and Ayiward. R H F. .Seattle . ono 002 0204 7 I Hollywood 002 100 0025 13 1 Kelly, Kennedy 151. Duren (9) Wldmar (SI, Oldham (91 and Orteig Donoso, Witt SI and Hall. Fight Winner MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mt Andy Mayfield, 162'i, Korean War vet eran from Miami, scored a 10 round split decision over Gus Rubieini, 157V4, of Toronto Tuesday night in Ihe Auditorium Arena. 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