Capital journal., April 21, 1941, Image 7

o
Monday, April 21, 1941
The Capital Journal, Safem, Oregon
Seven
Russell Ascends to City's Golf Championship Throne
I Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
i Capital Journal Sports Editor
Baseball Isn't a success from a fl
nanolal standpoint at Salem high
school, but the cash outlay Isn't
considerable either. No effort has
been made for a number of years
to charge spectators (when such
animals show up) and as a result
there Is no Income whatsoever. The
eport Is financed by an appropria
tion of $180 from the school budget
This Is supposed to care for all ex
penses Incident to the game, travel,
meals, etc.
The Viking situation bears out
the statement by W. A. Alexan
der, athletio director of Car
negie Tech, that 1100 donation
to high school teams by the ma
jor club owners would take care
of a lot of future diamond per
formers. . . Perhaps we have
forgotten, but It seems to this
correspondent that the brand of
high school baseball as played
In 1941, Is much Inferior to that
of a quarter century ago.
If more Interest Isn't taken In the
sport by the younger generation,
the higher-ups will eventually find
themselves without material. NeV'
ertheless. It Is probable there are
more minor leagues In business than
at any time since the national pas
time was founded. Whether the
brand of ball Is as good Is a debat
able question.
Jarred Into the realization that It
takes talent to win ball games, the
Bchefters are busily engaged In
scouring the country for baseball
players who can win games. Fort
land Is a good baseball town but
even the Rose City fans are growing
tired of backing a persistent loser.
Al Llghtner, Salem Senators'
first sacker, has quite a chore
ahead of him. Sunday, Al and
some of his mates were shooting
for the left field fence and when
they could do nothing better
than rattle the boards a bit,
they all affirmed the sign "352"
feet was an under-statement.
Al was so sure of it that he de
clared he'd eat all of the grass
between home plate and the
fence If the distance was not
quite a bit more than 352 feet.
The grounds-keeper got out his
tape and with Al on one end, the
third base line clear out to the foul
marker was carefully checked. The
distance was exactly 349 feet. On,
well, It Is said there are a lot of
vitamins In grass. Mebby by the
time Llghtner chews off a swath
i he will have sufficient power to get
one over the fence.
The small sized riot at the con
clusion of the Oregon State-Oregon
baseball game at Eugene Saturday
Is a good example of what can hap
pen when one umpire Is trying to
work a close game between two hot
rivals. The Beavers won the game
but Umpire Spec Burke was the vic
tim of Coach Howard Hobson's ire.
The play which caused the argu
ment occurred In the last of the
ninth. With two away and trailing
by one run, Dick Whitman hit a
hard grounder to Paul Johnson,
whose throw to first was a bit wide.
Lyle Specht at first caught the ball
and Burke called the runner out.
Whitman and Hobson claimed
Specht failed to tag the runner but
Burk stood by his guns and in the
mix-up in front of the Oregon
bench, Burke hit the turf.
Viking Golfers
Win at Eugene
Eugene, April 21 (P) Salem won
a five-way high school golf match
here Saturday by scoring 32 points
to defeat Albany with 80, Univer
sity (Eugene) 27, Eugene 23 and Cor
vallia 8.
Point scorers for Salem were
Bums, (H (78), Sederstrom 844
(77) , Kay 8H (79), Beardsley 8V4
(78) .
The census bureau says that al
most twice as many people die from
motor-vehicle accidents as from the
following causes of death put to
gether: typhoid and paratyphoid fe
ver, measles, scarlet fever, whoop,
lng cough, diphtheria, epidemic ear
ebrosplnal meningitis, and malaria.
OUR BOOTS
i3tt
I
DATE FOR D E R B Y One of the Kentucky derby ellgibles.
dated op for the 67th running May I in Louisville, Is Our Boots
from the Wood vale Farm stable. Last year this colt won out of I
starts, earned 5U51 for Owner S. O. Martin.
Utter Loses
On Greens in
Final Matches
Jim Russell took over the golf
throne of the city yesterday when
he defeated Bob Utter 4 and 3 in
the finals of the tournament spon
sored by the Active club. Russell
succeeds Walter Cllne, Jr., who was
eliminated early In the series of
matches.
With Utter badly off form in his
putting, Russell was six up at the
end of the first nine. The eventu
al loser played his opponent even
during the second nine but had
cut the margin to three at the end
of 27 holes. The turning point In
the contest came on the 11th when
Utter missed a two foot putt. This
made him two down and he was
not able to close the gap from
there on out.
Both men were better than aver
age with their Irons, although Ut
ter was hooking with his woods.
Russell shot a 34 on the first nine
as against 39 for Utter. Both scop
ed 37s on the second nine. Start
ing the afternoon round Utter shot
a 34 as compared with 37 tor his
opponent. They played par during
the fourth nine.
Culminating the tournament the
Active club will sponsor a "stag"
party at the clubhouse Tuesday
night at 7 to which all those who
participated will be welcome.
Flight winners:
Second flight: Alley 1 up over
Bstey.
Third flight: Bates one up over
Harvey.
Fourth flight: McCrary, 1 and 6
over Moon.
Fifth night: Kitsmlller, 1 and
over Hauk.
Sixth flight: Qlalsyer over Hauk.
Seventh flight: Allen, 3 and a
over Gardner.
Ninth flight: DeSart over Sieg.
mund, 1 up.
10th flight: Albert 2 and 1 over
Steele.
11th flight: Dyer beat Hoffman,
12th flight: Jensen 1 up over
Abst.
13th flight: Olvens, 8 and 5 over
Stone.
14th flight: Rogers won.
American
Standings
L Pet.
0 1.000
3 .87
3 .511
:3 -.500
1 .600
4 .333
5 .390
8 .187
I Pet.
1 .8.18
1 .150
3 ,00
3 .71
4 .423
3 .400
4 .333
5 .167
L Pet.
4 .760
4 .793
5 .637
S .fOT
t .438
.367
11 .313
11 .397
Bolton 5
Cleveland 4
New York 4
Chicago ...., ,.r 3 '
St. Loulf 1
Philadelphia 1
Detroit 1
Waihlnston ., 1
National W
New York 6
Chicago S
St. Loulg ,,........,.,, 3
Brooklyn 4
Boston 8
Pittsburgh ' 3
Clnolnnatl 3
Philadelphia 1
Paelfle Coast W
Sacramento 13
Seattl 11
San Diego 10
Hollywood 1
Oakland 7
Los Angeles 5
San Francisco 6
Portland 4
Dallas Will Play
Amity Tuesday
Dallas Coach Hagan and his
Dragons travel to Amity Tuesday
afternoon for a Y-P league clash
and there is every Indication that
they will have a Job on their
hands to maintain their string of
wins In league competition when
they come up against the Robbins
crew. The batters didn't fatten
their average at the expense of
Sheridan on Friday as the visitors
played a headsup game In the
field and robbed the gang of a
number of what seemed certain
hits. Dick Osuna, diminutive
catcher on the Dragon squad, pav
ed the way for the Sheridan win
when he slapped a double to cen
terfleld with runners on second and
third. Richardson, ace twlrler of
the Dragon mound staff, will like
ly be Coach Hagan's choice for the
Amity game. .
The annual death toll In the
United States from leprosy runs
around 20, according to the census.
Ju&X
Major League Results Refute Opinions of Crystal Gazers
It , .
Washington Varsity Defeats California In the record-shattering time of 14:38 for the three miles,
the University of Washington's varsity crew defeated California's shell on the Oakland, Calif., estuary
Washington Is shown In the foreground at the finish. Associated Press Photo.
Solons Drop
3 Members of
Training Club
Three men who had been working
out with the Salem Senators during
their spring maneuvers at George
E. Waters park in preparation for
the opening of the Western Inter
national league season, May 1, were
free agents today. Pitcher Ray El
liott, Salem boy, asked for and re
ceived his release Saturday, while
Pitcher Pete Benson and Inflelder
Don Jones were handed their dis
missal slips yesterday by Manager
Bunny Griffiths.
The slack In the training squad
will be taken up Tuesday when Pit
cher Dell Oliver and Inflelder Lanl
fero, both owned by San Diego, will
be dropped off here as the Padres
make their way to Portland for the
opening of the Coast league season
In the northwest.
The Willamette-Salem game ori
ginally booked for Tuesday after
noon has been moved up to today
at 3 In order to permit attendance
at the opener In Portland by all
who care to go. The Senators will
engage In a brief workout early
Tuesday.
The Senators took a 3 to 2 deci
sion over Willamette Saturday af
ternoon thanks to a sensational
catch by Bob Bergstrom, Solon out
fielder, in the ninth. There were
two away at the time with Bobby
Baggett on second base. George
Hochstetler walked to the plate and
hit sharply. It looked like a certain
hit but Bergstrom hauled it down
with a one handed catch.
Pete Benson, who was released
Sunday, was credited with the win.
He had been preceded on the mound
by Williams. Bunny Griffiths had
lent Lee Falun and Gene renter
to the Bearcats, with the latter be
ing charged with the defeat.
Fallln hit safely both times he
was at bat, while Bergstrom hit 3
for 4 for the winners. 1
Willamette 17 1
Senator t T 3
Hanauska, Fallln, renter and
Robertson, Adams; Williams, Ben
son and Warren.
Beavers, Webfoots
Even in Baseball
Eugene, April 31 VP) University
of Oregon and Oregon State stood
even In their northern division base
ball series today as the result of
the Beavers' 4-3 victory here Sat
urday. The teams did all their scoring In
the first inning, but fireworks con
tinued even after the last out of the
game. Umpire Spec Burke was
knocked to the ground In a dispute
that followed Oregon Coach How
ard Hobson's protest of a play at
first base.
Two Oregon errors and four hits,
one of them a triple by Leonard
Younce, gave the winners their
scores. Oregon tallied on a base on
balls 'and three errors.
Score:
Oregon State 4 6 4
Oregon 8 6 3
Shaw and Capka: Beglerles and
Calvert,
Aumsville Wins
Over Turner
Aumsville On a marshy field of
mud and water the Aumsville Ran
gers won over Turner high 4 to 1.
Stan Russell, with 3 hits for 3 times
up and driving In 3 runs, was the
spark plug for the Rangers. This
Ls the second win for Aumsville
against no defeats In the southern
section of Marlon county B league.
Aumsvlle 4 6 4
Turner , 13 6
Based on census figures, it is esti
mated that from 1930 to 1980 the
proportion of the population 60
years of age and over will Increase
from 8.5 per cent to 19J per cent.
while the proportion of persons un
der 30 years of age will show a de
crease from 38.8 per cent to 26.1
per cent.
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Klemmer Wins 440 From Littler Grover Klemmer (left), Califor
nia, ran the 440-yard dash In 47 seconds at Berkeley, Calif., to
reverse the tables on his Nebraska rival, Gene Littler (right),
and win by ten feet. Littler won when the two met last year.
California won the dual track and field meet from Nebraska,
89-43. Associated Press Photo.
Huskies Favored
Af Poughkeepsie
(Br tha United Press)
The University of Washington
varsity crew was well established
today as the favorite to win the
Poughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson
river June 35.
The smooth-stroking Huskies de
feated the University of California
by three and two-thirds lengths Sat
urday In the fastest race In the his
tory of the Pacific coast regatta.
Washington's time was 14 min
utes and 38 seconds, 18.3 seconds
better than the record of 14:46.3 set
about half an hour before by the
Washington Junior varsity in their
length and an eighth victory.
Princeton's Tarslty, which opened
with a victory over Rutgers two
weeks ago, helped Navy open its
season and won from the Middles
by three-quarters of a length In 9:36
over the mile and three-quarter
course on the Severn river.
Lindsay, Osborne
Mr. Hood Winners
Tlmberllne Lodge. April Jl Pi
Margaret Lindsay, Portland, and
Blanche Osborne, Eugene, carried
off all the honors In Oregon's first
woman's class B and O ski meet
here yesterday.
Miss Lindsay won first place In
downhill and slalom competition of
class B and led the field In com
bined totals. Miss Osborne did
the same In class C.
Hammer Succeeds
Snowy Gusrafson
Klamath Falls, Ore., April 31 (U.P5
Officials today said Kenneth (Buck)
Hammer would succeed Arthur Ous
ta'Bon as football coach at Kla
math union high school. Gustafson,
a reserve army lieutenant, was call
ed Into service.
Pippins Win
Over Twin Falls
Yakima, Wash., April 31 (U.R) A
triple with two out and two on In
the ninth gave the Yakima Pippins
of the Western International base
ball league a 4-3 win over the Twin
Falls Pioneer league team yester
day. Wenatchee, Wash., April 31 (U.B
The Western International base
ball league's Wenatchee Chiefs de
feated the University of Washing
ton 8-4 and 10-3 Saturday to sweep
a three tame Apple Festival awrin.
m amy; n1-' v 1 m
11 'i'-Jt i
amiPWWiSlWtWIB
Stengel to Remain
As Bees' Manager
Boston, April 31 (U.R) Bob Qulnn,
head of the syndicate which pur
chased the Boston Bees from O. F.
Adams, chain store and horse rac
ing executive, said today that Casey
Stengel would remain manager.
Sale of Adams' 73 percent major
ity stock in the Bees to the syndi
cate of 14 sportsmen, all but two
New England residents, was an
nounced last night by Qulnn.
The purchase price was reported
as between 6350,000 and $400,000.
McShain and Efo
In Main Event
Danny McShain and Tro Eto will
take the mat In the main event of
next Wednesday night's wrestling
entertainment at the armory. It will
be a case of one meanle against
another and plenty of action seems
assured.
The program will open at 8:30
with Prince Ilakl and Walter Achiu
working over the 30 minute route.
Bulldog Jackson and Jack Klser
have the 49 minutes semi-final spot.
Women will be admitted without
charge.
West Salem Club
Defeats Liberty
West Salem The boys' basketball
team defeated Liberty on Friday af
ternoon by a score of 9 to in a
scheduled suburban league gams
played on tha Liberty field. A
game will be played with Roberts
on Wednesday afternoon at Ro
berts. The Blue Lake Producers' ball
club defeated th- Elfstrom Paint
Store team Friday afternoon by a
score of T to 1 In the game played
on dinger field.
WRESTLING
LADIES FREE! LADIES FREE!
Danny McShain vs. Tra Ito
1 Hoar
Bulldog Jackson vs. Jack Riser
as Minnas
Bneen Achlu re. Prince Ilakl
M Mlnalaa
Salem Armory Wed., April 23
Latrsr Hear sac . Balcony 4Sa
aoatrroS Saaia TSo (No Tail
Tickets! Cllrf Parker's and trUoa
AasBlees American Loslon
Sladcntc toe
Br Owons. Malaataakaf
Coast League
Makes Debut
In Northwest
(Br tha Associated Press)
Coast league baseball makes its
1941 debut In the Pacific northwest
tomorrow with the two top teams
clashing In Seattle.
While the pace setting oaora-
mento Senators and the 1940 cham
pionship Seattle Rainlers fight it
out, the third place San Diego Pn-
dres will be in a perfect spot to
climb past them Into the lead at
the expense of their hosts, tne low
ly Portland Beavers.
The top trio came tnrougn tne
week-end in customary style with
two victories to a single defeat to
widen the gap between them and
the five losing clubs.
Julio Bonettl, Los Angeles pitch'
', was responsible for Sacramen
to's sole loss when he singled In
the ninth and scored the deciding
run on Johnny Moore's double to
win yesterday's opener 6-4. A walk
sandwiched in between a pair oi
doubles in the fifth gave the Sen
ators the two run margin for a 3-1
decision In the nightcap. The Sacs
breezed through the Angels 6-3 Sat
urday.
Three hits in the 10th, topped by
pinch hitter Bill Lawrence's triple,
won yesterday's nightcap for Se
attle over Oakland 3-1. Three dou
ble Plays by the Seattle Infield
helped offset the 13 hits Paul Greg
ory allowed the Oaks In the opener.
The Rainlers won 9-4 to regain
their winning stride after losing 1-0
Saturday before the three-nit
pltchlns of Jack Salveson.
Mel Mazzera's three-bagger plus
a sacrifice broke a 9-9 tie in the
eighth to give San Diego a 10-9 win
over the San Francisco Seals. The
Seals put three of their hits to
gether In the third inning of the
nightcap to win 1-0 while Lefty
Mel Marlowe scattered the four
Padre hits over the five innings the
game lasted. San Diego hammered
out 16 safeties to win 10-1 Saturday
In their greatest splurge of the
season the Portland Beavers won
two out of three week-end games
from Hollywood to double the num
ber of their season's victories. The
Beavers won yesterday's opener 7
and then returned to form by drop
plnrt the nightcap 11-6. Ad Llska
held the Stnrs to four hits Satur
day while the Beaver's bunched
four In the 10th to win 3-0.
The Stnrs entertain Los Angeles
this week while Oakland plays at
San Francisco.
Yesterday's scores:
Portlnnd MO 51! 103 7 14 a
Hollywood 800 oil 000 5 4
Oonsnles, Jnoobs 9, and Hawkins; Tost,
Dasso B. and Brensel.
Portlsnd 201 MO 0 11 4
Hollywood 05fl 000 s 11 11 1
8peeoe, Conger I. Orell S. Jncotis s.
and Hawkins, Annunzloi Blttner, Joiner
S, and Dapper,
Seattl 013 031 000 14
Oakland 001 011 001 4 13 a
Gregory and Campbell: Corbett, Mulli
gan I, narrow S, and Conroy,
Seattle 000 100 000 3 ( 0
Oakland 010 000 000 0 I 9 1
Turpln. Johnson B. Brown 10, and Fal
lon Plppen and W. Rnlmondl.
San Francisco 000 021 330 B 11 1
San Diego 030 030 Jlx 10 15 i
Seals, Ballou S, and Otrodowskl: Tbo-
mas, Olsen 7. Humphreys 8. and Bauccia.
San Francisco 001 00 1 4 1
San Diego 000 00 0 4 0
Called end of 5th Inning by agreement.
Marlowe and Bprlna; Malman and De
tore. Los Angelea 310 010 001 S 19 9
Sacramento 031 010 000 4 13 3
Bonettl and Collins: Schmldl and Wlec
zorek. Gardner S.
Los Angeles too 000 S I 4 0
Blind taste tests prove that Barclay's Red Label
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QUID
Q GIOIIj)
Salem Horse Tops
n Portland Show
Portland, April 21 VP) A Salem
and a Eugene horse were among
winners In the 10th annual civic
horse allow here Saturday.
Ima Chief, owned by Ivor Mor
gan, Salem, won first place In the
fine harness class, and was tied
for second in competition for the
Associated Hunt clubs of Oregon
trophy, awarded to the show's high
point winner.
Sally Rand, owned and ridden
by Barbara Huntington, Eugene,
was third In the five-galted saddle
horse class.
Salem Defeats
Silverfon Club
Salem defeated Sllverton, 34H to
10H. In an lnter-city golf match
Sunday but medal honors went to
one of the visiting club wlelders
when Carson, playing against John
Varley, came in with a score of 72.
Carson and Eastman wete the only
members of the visiting .squad of
15 to make a clean sweep over
their Salem opponents. Patterson,
Painter, Hague, Potts, Waterman,
Gustafson, Curtis, No we Is and
Woodry each captured three points
for the winners,
Salem 34
Varter 0
Nash a
aitrtrton 10W
Carson 3
Chalfan 1
Ooati 0
Schaeffer
Ens t man 3
Williams 1
Aim 0
Preston 1
Vorseth 0
Bonner 0
Tucker 0
Leaard 0
Hobbs It
Wilson 0
Sohroeder 0
Patterton S
Painter 3
Bmlcn 0
Starr 2
Hague 3
Pe)car a
Potts
Waterman 3
Oust af son 3
Curtis 3
Busted l'i
Woodry 3
Nowelt I
The
Scoreboard
Br tha Aasolatcd Press)
National
Chicago 11, St. Louis 10 (10 lnnlntsl.
Cincinnati T, Plttsburth a.
Boston T, Philadelphia ft (10 Innlnts).
Brooklyn 10, New York 0.
American
Oloveland 4, Detroit S.
Boston 14, Washington 8.
New York 10. Philadelphia t.
St. Louis at Chloaio, postponed, rain.
Coast
Seattle -. Oakland t-1.
Portland 7-. Holuwood 8-11.
Los Anteles S-l, Sacramento 4-S.
Ban Diego 10-0. San Francisco 8-1.
Exhibition Basehall
Yakima (WIL) 4, Whitman Collets 1.
Salem (WIL) . Willamette V. .
Wenatchee (WIL) 8-10. U. of Washing
ton 4-9.
Washington state ll-ll. zrt Hardwars,
Lcwlston, Ida.. 0-4.
Oregon Frosh 7, Lincoln High. Portland.
4.
Oregon Frosh 8, Jerrcrson High, Fort-
land, 8.
Boise (WILt 20. Spokane (WIL) II.
Yakima (WIL) 4, Twin Falls (pioneer)
8.
College Baseball
Oregon state 4, Oregon 8.
Track
Washington state 01, Ideho 40.
Oregon state 8. Oregon 8 (relay meet).
Oregon state Frosh 4, Oregon Frosh 1
(relay meet).
Tennis
Washington State 8, Idaho 1.
Census figures show nearly 13B
million neckties for men are made
each year In American factories
Enough to provide two new ones
for each male.
Sacramento 010 080 a 8 I 8
(T Innings).
Thomas and Holm: Mungsr, Floras I,
and Wleciorek, Gardner 1.
Saturday's results:
Loa Antales 8, Sacramento 0! San
Francisco 1, San Diego 101 Portland
Hollywood 0; Seattle 0, Oakland L
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$1.75
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JAS. lAIClAY CO, ITS, DiTCO'rf,
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11 Neutral drain Spirit. flOOF
Qd
Giants Beaten
For 1st Time
By Brooklyn
By Bill Bonl
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
This, marking the start of the
second week of the major league
baseball season, should by rights
bring pause for reflection, a check
back on the prc-season estimates
and how they are holding up under
the early firing.
In the light of yesterday's de
velopments, however, this comer
defies anyone to come up with a
reasonable, logical analysis. This
comer Itself has not yet even come
up for air, buried as it ls under base
hits and horrible statistics.
For those who Insist on analysis,
however, here Is the situation:
In the National League the New
York Giants, who were not supposed
to make the first division, are in
first place, having lost their first
game In six starts to Brooklyn yes
terday, 10-9. The Cincinnati Reds,
favored to repeat for the pennant,
are next to last and attained that
eminence only by winning their last
two games, Including a 7-3 job on
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
In the American league, barring
the presence of the scorned Boston
Red Sox in first place with a record
of five wins and no (none at all)
losses, things are not quite so
strange. After all the Cleveland In
dians and the New York Yankees
are figured to run one-two either
way you name 'em, and at the mo
ment they're running two-three.
In the national league there were
four games. These produced, says
the adding machine, 62 runs, 100
hits, 16 errors and 27 pitchers, or
an average of 15 tuns, 25 hits, four
errors and seven pitchers per each.
There were three games in the
American league. These turned up 52
runs, 67 hits, 12 errors and 15
pitchers. Also an average per game
of far too many.
In both leagues there was only one
pitcher able to go nine innings. He
was the Yankees' Red Ruffing, who
gave the Philadelphia Athletics 10
hits but got such stupendous sup
port from his mates he could have
pitched 'em underhand. Tins support
took In three homers, two by Joe
Gordon and one with the bases full
by Joe DiMagglo; six straight hits
and eight runs In the fifth, and a
six-run ninth.
The score was 10-5, and the victim
Crubby Dean, who had humbled the
Yanks In their home opener but
lived to regret it.
The best pitching, however, was a
two-man, six-hit Job by Mel Harder
and Joe Hevlng, who heaved the
Indians to a 4-2 verdict over the
Detroit Tigers. The other American
League game was a mauling match
which the Red Sox won from the
Washington Senators, 14-8.
In the senior circuit things were
even beter, or worse. The Dodgers
and Giants drew a record Polo
Grounds crowd of 56,314, and every
man got his money's worth, what
with five homers, two by Mel Ott;
nine pitchers, and the winning run
scored from second by Dolph Camllll
after the Giants' Babe Young had
hit Alex Kampourls In the head
while trying to force the Brooklyn
Inflelder at second.
Cycling for pleasure Is Just de
veloping In Colombia.
Whiskey stands
with Red Label,
FULL
QUART
mm m