Bearcats
By Splitting Linfield Twin
Northwest Bird
Tourney Finals
Set for Night
Finals in the Northwest bad -
n.inton tournament, involving
YMCA racquet wielders from
Salem, Vancouver, B. C, Yaki
ma, Spokane and Portland, will
be played on Willamette uni
versity's courts Saturday night
at 8 o'clock.
No admission charge will be
made either to the finals or the
preliminaries which were in
process of being played Satur
day afternoon.
Spokane won the northwest
title last year.
Salem. Oregon, Saturday, April 23, 1949
Vikings Rate 12th as
Pelicans Take Relays
Eugene, April S3 VP) With the Klamath Falls example before
them, class B and C high schools competed here today for honors
in the annual Hayward relays.
Klamath Falls won the major honor yesterday, upsetting the
defending champion, Medford, a team that had won the class
A crown seven times. It was the
first class A title for Klamath
Falls.
The victors piled up 59
points, mostly on strength in
the field events. Medford was
second with 52 37, followed by
Washington of Portland with 28.
Two records were broken, and
a third tied. The Medford
shuttle hurdle team turned in a
Duckpin Bowling
I Cam ate le Beaalle)
HOLLYWOOD HI-N'B LEACH E Halea
J.tweltrj aeored the tilth team mark Fri
day nlaht with 3130 aerlea and a 16
itmi, Vernon Still chalked up a 478 aerie
and a IBS umi for tha top Individual
ptrformanef.
Tip Top Bendon 303, Prank 3BB.
Bp Id In i 331, Alderman I8. be 333. Orer
Painters (1) Orey 315, Deroster 300, H.
Alderln 138, Irion 314, R. A Id r In 364.
Quality Cart (4) Campbell 438, B
uelirova 304, Weaton 43ft, Stilt 476, P.
flnelirova 400. Terminal let 0) Bendrr
348, Hante 316, floma 401, Throncberrr
fit Wejton 411.
Zeeb's Cara !) Zeeb 431. Detk 368.
Huntley 16, Carr 116. Wllaon 340. War-n-n'a
Sadie (Si A, Klu 408. Haaeman
337. W. Kim IH. O. Haieman 430. Z.
Zeeb 316.
RohlaneVa Variety 0 Pawley 361.
Baumiart 432. Creaxy 463, Van Dell 3tW.
Srholl 40B. Hale'a Jewelry 4 Hale 171.
Cuxhlni 411, Reed 300, Mori an 303, Hurd
IM.
lkitfj
Y FRED ZIMMERMAN.
Doyle Improving
Don Doyle, the young Portland Ncrto boxer, shows Improve
ment every time he enters the armory arena for a scrap, but he
will need to sharpen up his defense if he is to go very far in the
fistic world. Doyle, one of the straightest punchers of the lot
of Portland boxers, was hit repeatedly by Lloyd Smith of Rose
burg on the recent VFW card but Smith's blows didn't carry
much authority. Not nearly enough to stop Doyle's pressure.
Tommy Withers, another Douglas county scrapper, was a good
example of a boxer who believes he can make the grade with
out persistent training. In his bout with Dean Abney, Withers
complained to Referee Packey McFarland that his legs were go
ing back on him. Probably does his road work behind the steer
ing wheel of an automobile.
All Time Grid Greats
, Some 750 sports writers over the country are being polled
to determine the best football linemen and barkfield per
formers during the ZS-year period, 1924-1048. Originators
of the plan are "Sportswriters, Inc.", a Hollywood, Calif.,
outfit, with Christy Walsh in charge of the poll taking.
It's a tough assignment. And while there will be no mis
takes In many instances, scores of top notch gridders will of
necessity be left off the select list. I or Instance, if called
Upon to name a "dream backflrld" of four men, which ones
rould be dropped from the following? Frank Carideo, Krny
rinckrrt, Doe Blanchard, Red Grange, Doak Walker, Dixie
Howell. Otto Graham, Ace Farkrr, Red Cagle, Tom Har
mon, Charley Trippl or Herb Joestlng.
Salem Opener Soon
Just six days until the Salem Senators make their official 1B4B
Western International bow at Geo. E. Waters park. To be more
exact, 8:13 p. m. the night of April 29. against the Vancouvei
Capllanos, last year's champs and tagged as having better than
an, average chance to repeat. All grandstand seats for the open
ins, night are on a reserved basis and may be secured In advance
It Maple's. Guesses on the opening night attendance may be
mailed on a postcard or by letter to the Salem Senators, Salem
The person who is closest to the actual figures will be awarded
a season pass good for two admissions for every game at Waters
park.
Wild Cow Milk
i Milking wild cows to get supply of the lacteal fluid may
appeal to some folk, but this writer prefers to get his liquid
refreshment out of one of Curler's tottlrs or a Carnation
ran. Nrverthflrw, those who would like to see milk being
ratracted from a wild eow will he given this opportunity
during the forthcoming Western Horse show scheduled for
the state fairgrounds stadium, April 30 and May 1. This
highly entertaining project (for the spectator, that is), will
he one of the performances on a program that should prove
highly entertaining and exciting.
Semi Pros Active
Judging by the appearance of the annual guide of the Na
tional Baseball Congress, the semi-pros of the national pastime
are in a prosperous state and this year will see the nrgsniretion
advance to new highs. It is estimated 3O0.P00 plaers will take
part in the program that will reach a climax in the niacins of
the fifteenth national tournament at Wichita. August IK-SI. The
1R49 guide contain! more than 100 pages in addition to rules of
the game and a section devoted
Dedicate
Willamette university nd Linfield college did a right smart
Job of dedicating the new Bush park baseball diamond Friday aft
ernoon to Northwest conference play as they broke even In a
pair of games. The Bearcats took the first IS to 19 only to lose
the seven inning nightcap If to 1.
Both sides had their batting-
eyes well focused as they glean
ed a total of 44 hits off 11 pitch
er, during the two contests. The
Willamette attack in the first
game was featured by inside-the-
park homers by George jwatue t received , warm greeting from
and Dick Brouwer. Both h i t the wildcats. The tall West Vir
over the left fielder's head and ginian got by the first inning In
romped all the way as the pellet ghape but the vjsitors
rolled far I pounced on him for three tallies
in ine niKIUCap L, 11 r iriun
Marchand hit two circuit blows
and a triple in four times up.
Lou Scrivens, although reliev
ed by Larry O'Dell in the sev
enth, got credit for the Bearcat
win. A blistered finger tip on
time of 38 seconds on the 324
yard course, eighth-tenths of a
second better than the previous
record. Franklin of Portland
clipped 1 .2 seconds from the
old mile relay mark of 3:34 3
minutes.
Washington's 440-yard relay
team tied the old mark of 44.5
seconds.
Team totals:
Klamath Falls, 59, Medford
52 37, Washington 28, Roose
velt 2.1, Benson 22 37, Spring
field '22 37, Franklin 20 37.
Bend 17, Grant 15, Jefferson
14, Grants Pass 11 1314, Salem
10 37, Lincoln 10, Gresham 8,
Albany 5 37, Eugene 4, Rose
burg XA
Salem results:
Pole vault: Goheen and She
pard of Salem tied with Lohr.
Springfield, for second.
Shuttle Hurdle Relay: Salem
and Roseburg tied for sixth.
440-yard Relay: Salem and
Grants Pass tied for sixth.
Two Mile Relay: Salem took
second.
tch
Cf
Capital Journal Sports Editor
to "Innds baseball,
Bush Lot
Scrivens' throwing hand resulted
in considerable wildness
John Slanchik, making his in
itial appearance of the season
after nursing sore back muscles,
in the second and continued the
attack in the third. He gave way
to Frank Gatchell, who in turn
yielded the mound to O'Dell. Al
Lund and Gordy Lenz also took
their turns at trying to stop the
Wildcats.
Willamette got but four hits
off Pitcher Nauman in the sec
ond game but combed three hur-
lcrs, including the Linfield ace,
J. Blum, for 13 in the first.
In brief opening ceremonies,
President G. Herbert Smith
pitched the first ball to George
Hurt, president of the student
body. Coach Henry Lever of
Linfield hit the ball right back
to the mound. Geraldine Mero
ney. history instructor, acted as
umpire. .
Willamette's next home game
will be against Lewis Sc Clark
next Tuesday afternoon.
Llnfi.14 Ml) Wlllamrlt fISI
a n H a r ii
farrhand. 1 6 0 1 Doutlu, n 4 1 1
Btrirn. S J 1 Barkr. 1 . .1 a 1
ArrlFjr, S ..4 11 Pointer. S ..all
Hib'r. 1 ... a a Brouwer. If 4 a 1
Martin rf ...S f 1 Uarkoakle.rf ISO
Rosenfeld. m 4 a a Lent. 3 ...,S a 0
MrN'll. a ....I 1 1 M.tlle. 4 a a
Burr, e s 1 a Hirnniton. c s 1 a
R. Blum, p ..a tt a Scrlveiu, p ..a 1 1
Plemlnt. p ..1 S 0 O'Dell, p ....a 1
Gilbert, p ....0 0 I
Tolil 41 10 la Total 39 13 12
l.inftpjd 012 Oil 80010 13 I
Willamette 001 105 24s 13 13 4
Home ruiu: HaUer. Matlle, Brouwer.
Three bajte hlU: Pointer. Berven. Two
b-e Blur Marrhand. Bcrlvenj. Harrlm
on 3. RBI: Brouwer 3. Harrington 4.
Pointer 3. Matlle, Marchand. Seeler. Hal
T 4. Martin a. R. Blum. Burr. Erron:
Berten 3, Halaey . Roaenfeld 3. Burr.
1 Blum, Banter, Lena, Uatlla 3.
Second lam."
' ll'W 034 034 a 19 i a
'Vlllametta 010 000 0 1 4 3
Nauman and Blum: Slanchlk. Oatchell
3. O'Dell 13). Lund (0), Lena (7) and
harrineton, Rolh 4).
Amity Defeats
Dayton, 4 to 2
Amity Amity confined Its
scoring to the fifth inning as
the high school club edged Day
ton Union high 4 to 2 Fridav
afternoon. The result tossed the
Yamhill county league Into a
deadlock between the two clubs.
Arvey Nelson, winning pitcher,
retired 14 men via the strike
out route.
Dayton 020 000 0 2 3 2
Amity 000 040 x 4 4 5
Brown and Cockerham; Nel
son and Taylor.
Wolves Face Top
Test in Pilots
Oregon College of Education
Monmouth The toughest game
of the season for the OCE dia
mond dusters is slated for next
Monday afternoon when they
meet the University of Portland
Pilots.
The Wolves boast fni-mlil.
able number of consistent hit
ters wih averages above the .400
mark. They Include Pitcher
"Corky" Van Loo with .82.1;
Shortstop Claude Buckley, .538:
Outfielder Jack Mav. .580:
Catcher Bob Estes. 454 nrl
Third Baseman Chet Hogan.
.400.
OCE's Infield, settled by rain,
is in excellent, fast shape for
the set-to. Coach Bob Knox
will have VanLoo, Bruce Hamil
ton or Bob Funk ready for the
mound.
Chemawo's Wells
Books a No-No
Chemawa To Reggie Wells
Chemawa pitcher, went the
honor of being responsible for
the first no-hit, no-run game
of the valley as the Indians
blanked the Jefferson Lions, 14
to 0 Friday afternoon. The game
was well played, defensively,
only one error being turned in.
Wells faced only 27 men during
the seven inning engagement.
Jefferson 000 000 ft 0 0 0
Chemawa 451 1P3 x 14 14 1
Love, Reeves (3), and Mar
latt, Casto (8); Wells and Da
vis, WS Giants Edge
Rockets, 10 to 9
JIMoa Ittlllt STKDIM
Parmh ....
Weet Salem
Leeli
t
, 1
I-
till
The West Salem Giants edged
the Le.lie Rockets, 10 to V Fri
day afternoon and as a result
the two clubs are tied for sec
ond place in the City league.
Bill Hanauskas Giants, led
by Bill Nelson, cut a Rocket
seventh inning rally after four
runs had been scored.
Leslie 000 401 4- 1 II
W. Salem 031 213 X 11 10 7
King. Cook (4), Merchant
(81 and Wineiar: Nelson. Baver
1(7) and Branson.
Bevens Inks Deal
With Seattle in
Comeback Hope
Bill Bevens, right handed
chucker of New York Yankee
fame, has signed a very satisfac
tory contract with the Seattle
Rainiers. This information was
received by Mrs, Bevens from
her husband late Friday. "Bill
reported he was pleased with
his new position and that he is
feeling fine," said Mrs. Bevens.
"We are hoping that this will be
the first step along the comeback
trail that will lead to the ma
jors before the season is over."
After spending two weeks at
Boyles Springs in California
treating his arm, Bevens was
told by the Yankees to make a
deal for himeslf. Regardless of
his affiliation with the Rainiers.
Bevens is still the property of
the Yanks.
Meeting to Set
Final Softball
Plans Wednesday
The final organizational meet
ing of the City Softball league
will be held at the school ad
ministration building on North
High street at 7:30 next Wednes
day night. At that time regis
tration fees must be paid. Man
gers or sponsors of the clubs in
volved will take up final details,
including the time for opening
the season and schedules.
The teams and managers that
have signified their intention of
joining the loop includes' Camp
bell's Rock Wool, Del Camp
bell; Mootry's, Jim Rawlins; Ma
rine Reserves, Geo. Wilkinson;
Golden Pheasant, Robert War
ren; 12th Street Market, Sam
Blische; Randall Oil, Clarence
Applegate; Papermakers, Robert
L. Knight; Rights of Columbus,
Bruce Weisner.
The league will be held to an
eight club affair because offi
cials believe better competition
will result. Games will be play
ed under the lights at Leslie field
and admission will be free.
The project is under the spon
sorship of the City-School rec
reational program with Vernon
Gilmore as director.
Mt. Angel Tops
Estocado, 6-4
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel
Props continued to pace the
Willamette Valley league as they
downed Estacada Friday after
noon on the latter's field. 0 to 4.
Mt. Angel 012 021 06 12 3
Estacada 101 011 04 6 2
Bielemeier. Wellman (6) and
Nosack; Nicholson and Ballou.
Baseball Scores
By the A.Moclt!ed PrMl
Rteh Sehititl BU
Be avert on t. Mr Minn Tills 1
Amity 4. Dayton 3.
Toledo I. Lebanon 3.
HUUboro I. West Linn 1.
Orejtham 1-2. Hood River 0-1.
Sheridan t. Carlton 0.
Albany 6, Kiitrne a
Sherwood 1, Woodburn I.
Forest Grove 3, Tlaard 2.
The short score:
jremerton 000 2M 00310 14 i
Wenatchee 0J0 011 tlx 30 15 :
Marshall. Halelt 44. Pvrak il. Mai
well tit and Ronmni; Bruce. Bart hoi'
omew iM, OiUon B and Peiut.
r v m
i r r I
NO nAnriifftn 1)011 Kfrr of New "rean. La., despite the
nv nuiiuii.up handicap of an artificial limb, warms ap in
Chicago Just before eompetlng in tht national badminton
tournament there. He lot hit first round match In tha men's
singles, (AP Wirtphato)
Safe Slide
Al Dark (bottom), Boston Braves shorstop,
slides safely Into home plate under Eddie
Stanky (12) who scored ahead of him on Earl Torgeson's
double to left field In the fourth Inning of a game between
the Philadelphia Phillies and Braves In Boston. Hal Wagner
(second from left), Phillies catcher, dropped the ball (arrow)
as he received the throw from Del Ennis in left field. Umpire
is Lon Warneke, who was officiating at the plate for the first
time. Braves won, 11 to 2. (AP Wirephoto)
Yanks Remain Unbeaten
Despite Loss of Stars
New York, April 23 IU.R) They said the Yankees would col
lapse without Joe DiMaggio, but there they are up in first place
today as the only unbeaten team left in the majors minus not
only DiMaggio but Charles Keller, George Stirnweiss, and Bob
Major Standings
w L Pet.
S'W York 4 0 1 000
Cleveland 3 1 .'iSO
Philadelphia S 2 .600
Detroit 2 2 .500
Chicago 2 2 .500
B cut on 1 2 -2-M)
St. Loul 1 2 .350
WtuhlQfton 1 4 .200
NATIONAL LCAOt'K
Boston 3 1 .150
Cincinnati 2 1 .601
Brooklm 2 1 Ml
Ciitcato .' 2 2 .500
PUUburfh 2 2 .500
St Lout 1 t .33
New York 1 2 .311
Philadelphia 1 2 .250
BesHlt FrltJar
AMERICAN I.KAGl'B
St LouU 2. Chlmeo 5.
New York 5. Boaton 3.
Detroit 3 Cleveland 4. M0 innlni),
Philadelphia 2, Wuhiniton 0.
NATIONAL LEAHI E
Barton 6, New York I. tCalied end th,
rain.
Chlcaio 3. St. Loult f.
Cincinnati 4. Plttburih S.
Brooklyn tt Philadelphia, postponed,
wet rounds.
Long Softball
Drive Is Fatal
Newport, April 23 VP) Wayne
Lemaster, 14, swatted along
drive in a Softball game here
and it killed him.
He raced around the bases for
what he thought was a home run
The umpire ruled Interference in
the outfield and sent Wayne
back to third base. As young
Lemaster walked back, he col
lapsed.
William Gunn, the school's
physical education director, ap
plied artificial respiration at
once, but to no avail. He was
dead when a doctor arrived.
Gunn said the boy, an eighth
grade pupil, had suffered a head
injury a couple of months ago.
An autopsy was planned.
Turner Shellacs
Perrydale, 15-8
Turner Turner high wallop
ed Perrydale, IS to 8 in a non
league ball game Friday after
noon as the visitors committed
a number of errors. Clockstad
and Norton of Turner held Per
rydale to three hits. Clockstad,
whose control is improving
struck out IS opponents and
during a span of four innings
retired the side by the SO.
route.
Perrydale 8 3 8
Turner 13 14 3
Muller and Massey; Clockstad.
Norton (3) and Schelske.
I Porterfield.
Just how long it will last no
body knows and part of their
perfect 4-0 record may stem
ftom the fact they beat the
wishy-washy Washington Sena
tors three times. But it can't
be denied that no other Yankee
team has gotten off to such a
flying start since 1945 and no
body could laugh off yesterday's
stitring 5 to 3 victory over the
pennant-favored Red Sox in Bos
ton where they are hard to
beat.
Yesterday, as in each of the
other Yankee triumphs, it was
stout pitching that pulled them
through. This time Allie Rey
nolds not only held the Red
Sox to seven hits, but also drove
in the two runs that provided
the margin of victory with a sin
gle in the sixth.
Mickey Vernon gave the In
dians their third victory in four
starts when he singled home the
winning run in the 10th inning
4 to 3 decision over the Tigers
at Cleveland. Gene Bearden.
last year's rookie ace, won his
first game, giving up six hits
Joe Gordon drove in three runs
with two hits and Manager Lou
Boudreau also got a pair.
The White Sox cashed in on
a four-run inning highlighted
by Rookie' Gus Zernail's terrific
homer to defeat the Browns, 5
to 2 at Chicago as Chick Pieretti.
with relief help from Bill
Wright, won his first start.
The Philadelphia A's won
their night game as righthander
Carl Scheib set down the Sena
tors. 2 to 0, at Washington on
four hits.
Ralph Kiner's grand slam
home run put the Pirates back
into the ball game after Cin
cinnati took a 4 to 0 first in
ning lead and they went on to
win 5 to 4. when Clyde McCul
lough tripled home the deciding
tally.
Lefty Al Brazle finally got
the Cardinals into the win col
umn when he four-hitted the
Cubs, 9 to 2.
The Ginats and Braves battled
through the rain to a 8-6 tie.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
tCanplet Reaalts)
MERCANTILE LEAOIK NO. 1 The
Railway Expressmen recorded a 3.MJ se
rif i while Hickman of tht Senator Cof
fee ShoDDeri tallied a 53 aeries and P.
Smith ol the nme ttam recorded a 331
fame.
Rati war Exarest (1) Huflson on,
take ft 16, Hart well S01, Loonier 388.
Link 48S. Laekv flenaUrt (I) Alhrlrh
. Olner. Jr. 463, Jonea S7. Brant 38.
Olnet, Br. S16.
Knlfhla f Cotumbiai ( T. Albrl h
434. Ferrer 411. Rnpp 418. M. Miller 488.
J UMler 36. Taelfle fruit (K)Athire
414. Bat Aleshtre 47. Smith 443, Haaf
enson 415. Bltlrr 45.
flalen Art Tile (I) Leach 4tS. Fiedler
430, Campbell 353. Sauers 408. Porter
443. Knlihta at Pvtnlaa lt Decatur
806, Judson 46. ftrhierlet 364, Maera 435. ,
To hid a 384. 11 wood 30.
Wraeaap Blair () Btont 413, Mllner
31, Car rut hi 437, More 4J.7, Mllford
381. Senator Htel Caff Shop l- P
Smith 843. Mathla 875. Mr All I iter 318
Dlehm 440. Hickman 383.
Salem Title Ta. (11 Pteree 40ft. Hu-1
tell 418. Letterman 304, Sli 413, MrMut 1
len ftM. Baalrk'a nraeera t Simnna 1
584. Lot an 481. Oabel 111, Rou Ml.
Ratiien 383 t games'.
BeaeereraM C. ) Heln'ela 3M. Mor
rlt 414. Lartent 413. Mtklla 440, H l tri
be rter 36 Nat tana I Ratter Ca. i.lt 1
Rartnolomev U3. Cameron 431, Woody I
iti. Mania 461, Halvorsen 418.
MBICAXTIIB (.twit HO. The!
Blue Lint Cat crew tallied a 3187 aeries
while Straw of Sound Construction
counted an Individual sertat of S and
Paul Brhmldt or the Salem Rottl Ceff t
abop acored a 111 came.
Whim are Wetaiag 1 1 El wood 38. ,
lawless 40. NailfT 4f. Whlttaker 4 8. I
Staler 830 la lew fletel Caffe tp it) 1
IntlU Mt, Simona 483. Olnejr. Jr . Ml.
Morev 4M Schmidt MW.
Rod Oaa dak ( Brant 431. Paul
Pmtlh 388. Ooln 31. Putrell 317. Olney, !
fir. 848. Salen ttaal fteaae (It Thorn p- ,
n 814. nallaiher . Mortarty 4M, ;
Krkersler 401. Leasura 817.
Heat wen 4 nad Cm, (It Watson 47
Gardner 43 Lawless 381. LaDow 4M. I
Hammond 4t. Sle IJ- Cafe (tttlnil
4T8. P-.nden 411, Wllsoa 34. Polk 4N.
Morton 47
fUwntl raw sir wet tow m Straw I.
Savior 981. im mends 47 Oarrett 74,
Mtton 41. Miller 13 S ten field Oiler a tl
Lake 43t Creasy 418, Lewia 3M. Kurd
488 Loop Ml
WMtara Art Ttle (1 W Wlllard 443,
Lot an 478. "loss 477. Cerruth 441. P i.
lard 447. The Jewel Rei tl Towaa 41. j
D le hoi 478. Tfchlda Ct S. Smith 417,
Walls 443
Oleaw See ret () Ke'tf 47. Mae
78 Heft 381. Morris 411. Jorr 4l. Ren a
wetar Ca. i Warken 433. Mi:fard 383.
MT. Sehneldel 4U. KlthM 113 ll
CwtMiaa Mi. J
Six WIL Clubs Washed;
Chiefs Hit Tars, 20-10
By tha AaaoclatiMl Prrut
Six Western Internation league teams got washed out last night
but the Wenatchee Chiefs and 'Bremerton Bluejackets drummed
up enough runs at Wenatchee for four regular games. When the
smoke had cleared away the Chiefs were on the long end of a
20-10 count.
The victory in the seasons
opener moved Wenatchee into a
three-way tie with Yakima and
Vancouver for the loop lead.
Raindrops on the west side of
the mountains cancelled the Sa-lem-Tacoma
curtain raiser on
the latter's home field and idled
Yakima at Victoria and Spo
kane at Vancouver.
Here's a trumbnail sketch of
hor things went at Wenatchee:
Despite the chill weather, 2,
024 fans trooped to the park
Then they sat there in the dark
for 30 minutes when a fuse in
the lighting system blew out
Finally the game got under
way.
The Chiefs grabbed a two
run lead in the second inning
but Bremerton came back to
knot it in the fourth, added five
more In the fifth and held an
8-3 lead going into the last of
the sixth. Then the roof fell In
Wenatchee wore a path around
the sacks with an eight-run ral
ly, then duplicated the feat in
the following frame and prac
tically suffered a drought in the
eighth when only one tally
came in. The Bluejackets got
two runs in the ninth but by
that time it didn't matter.
Four Bremerton pitchers pa
raded to the mound the start
er. John Marshall, being chased
to the showers along with Man
ager Alan Strange in the fourth
for giving Umpire Skulik too
much conversation over a called
strike. Wenatchee used three
hurlers.
The massacre took 3 hours
and 15 minutes.
Pitching Duel
Marks PCL Night;
Portland Idled
San Francisco, April 23 (U.I0
Oakland and Los Angeles staged
the season's best pitching duel
in the Pacific Coast league last
night and the Angels' rookies
took the Cookies.
With 22-year-old Bob Kelly
pitching 12 innings of scoreless
baseball and equally young
Wayne Terwilliger driving in
the game's only run, the Los An
geles nine finally copped the
game 1-0 in 12 frames. Hard
luck guy of the night was Oak
land's Frank Nelson, who allow
ed the Angels only three hits for
the regulation distance and
matched Kelly pitch for pitch
until the bottom of the 12th.
Each hurler went the distance
and each was tapped for only
eight hits.
Another oddity of the night
was that there was not a home
run hit in the league. Part of
the reason was that Seattle and
Portland were rained out. But
there was much hitting and am
pie scoring in the other two
games as San Francisco staved
off Hollywood 7-5 and Sacra
mento dumped the first place
San Diego Podres 7-2.
Thf llneacorra:
Hollywood
San Franclaco ...
Pa.pke. HuahM
Sav.on '!) and
,..000 001 4001 10 i
..302 310 00X T t 1
I4. Maltabcra.r V
aandlock; Drmpacr
and Parte.
Oakland 000 0O0 000 000 00OS S 1
Loa Anael.ji .. 000 000 000 000 0011 S I
NeUon and Padf.tt; Kelly and Ualone.
San Dleae 100 000 100 S II I
Sarramenlo 141 100 OOx 1 13 3
KIpp. Beau (31. Carter (41. olaen it)
and aiteher; Olllcjple and Kerr, Plumbo
4'.
Portland at Seattle, poelpened. rata.
Sherwood Takes
Woodburn, 7-5
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs gave up six runs in the
fourth as they dropped a Friday
afternoon contest to Sherwood,
7 to S. It was a non-league af
fair. Sherwood 001 600 07 11 2
Woodburn 021 200 0 5 7 2
Wilson, Pickens (5) and
Combs; Bureau, Larson (5),
Yuranek (S) and Henderson.
PCL Standings
By the Aaiw tiled Prel
W L Pet.
Kan Dieio .,14 .60
Ho1l?ood 14 10 .33
lor Anaelea U 11 .160
Sacramento 11 u ,943
Seattle II n .641
Oakland 11 14 .440
Sun PrancUcO 16 16 400
Pnnland 1 1 jn
Res all Priia
Loa Anteiaa 1, Oakland . (11 In nines.)
Sacramento 7, Ban Dieio 3.
San FraiKiaco 1, Hollywood I.
Portland at Beattlt, postponed, rain.
Atk TED STARK
Jr Irl 1 1 ' 99 n ' tTaifT
WJ Wfft3I.uiWlMl
WIL Standings Q
W L Pel.
enstrnes . 0 1 000
Vancouver ( o 1 000
Yaitlma o 1 mj
''lent ....tt .006
Tacoma . t .......ft .000
Bremerton .ft 1 ,0M
Spokane ft 1 .(mo
'VI tor la a 1 .ooo
J Games l.aat Nlrht
Wenatchee 30, Bremerton 10.
Aalem st Taroma. postponed, rein.
Yaklms at Victoria, postponed, ram.
Apokana at Vancouver, postponed, rain.
Quarter Horse
Track Is Built
At Pendleton
A new straight-a-way quarter
mile track has Just been com
pleted at the Pendleton air base,
Pendleton, for the Northwest
Quarter Horse association.
This track is to be inaugurat
ed in conjunction with the
Northwest Quarter Horse asso
ciation's annual show and sale to
be held on May 12 through May
15, 1949, at Pendleton, Ore This
track was built especially for
quarter horses on which will
be run short races of 220, 330,
ana 440 yards.
Huskies Plot for
Second Win Over
Oregon Webfoots
Eugene, Ore., April 23 (Pi
The power-laden Washington
Huskies will try today to make
it two in a row over Oregon's
Webfoots, whom they scuttled
yesterday, 19-4.
The loss was Oregon's first in
Northern division coast confer
ence play this season.
Washington, running up "foot
ball" scores, has chased across
57 runs in its last three games.
The Huskies were sparked by
the battery combination of south
paw pitcher Bob Moean, who
drove in six runs with a homer
and two singles, and catcher
Gerald Kimerle, who slammed
out a double and three singles.
Moen limited the Webfoots to
eight hits, struck out six and
walked four.
Cardinals Take
Wild Game from
Monmouth Nine
Sacred Heart high's Cards
broke into the win column at
Monmouth Friday in a wild 12
to S game. The Wolverines
jumped to a quick lead in
the first Innings, picking up two
runs on two hits. The Cards
came back to score four in the
fourth on hits by Pearl, Kirk
patrick and Weger and walks to
Gibson and Sundborg.
Both teams tallied lone runs in
the Sth but Sacred Heart added
another in the seventh to hold
a 6-4 edge going into the bottom
of that frame. But with two
out, Monmouth drove starter
Wally Gibson to the showers,
scoring two runs on three hits.
The Cards, not to be downed
scored a half dozen runs in the
next inning on hits by Cooney,
Ecker, Kirkpatrick and Godlove.
The Wolverines tallied three in
their half of the frame but fell
three short of pulling up even.
Keith Lenninger was the win
ning pitcher. The Cards got but
eight hits off Monmouth's Bak
er who fanned 13.
Sacred Heart 12 8 3
Monmouth 9 10 1
Silver ton Drubs
Canby in WVL Go
Silverton Scoring In every
inning except the first and sixth.
the Silverton Foxes thumped
Canby high. 10-5, Friday after
noon In a WVL ball game. Each
side turned in five errors
Canby 200 003 0 S .1 5
Silverton 012 340 x 10 8 5
Palmer, Smith (4) and Sear-
ington; Schaap, Lincoln (7) and
Hande.
i