Beantovn Wonders What
Is Wrong vith Sox Power
By RALPH RODEN
Who stole the Fenway Park
left field wall or what's the mat
ter with the Boston Red Box?
That's the puzzler for the good
citizens of Boston.
The Sox, perennial pre-season
favorites to waltz to the Ameri
can league pennant, are In a
deep freeze.
Steve O'Nell's men entered
the season with 11 straight ex
hibition victories and their
long suffering followers licked
chops, anticipating a terrific
start. But alas, the Sox still
are wallowing in the dust,
looking for victory No. 1.
They began by dropping two
games to the world champion
Yankees in New York, scoring
only once in the process.
Yesterday they opened their
home season and it appeared that
their spiked guns would smoke
and belch as of old. Victory
seemed a lead pipe cinch.
The factors that pointed to a
sure-fire Red Sox victory were:
1. The Sox were back on their
home lot with that chummy left
field wall, a haven for their awe
some right handed hitters.
, . 2. They were to meet the Phil
adelphia Athletics. The it's dead
last in 1950, had lost 22 straight
games at Fenway, not winning
in Boston since September 12,
1948.
8. Alex Kellner, a 20-game
loser In 1950 and a lefthander to
boot, was to pitch for the A's.
A lefthander goes the route and
beats the Sox in Boston only
once in a blue moon. Hal New
houser of Detroit and Gene Bear
den of Washington were the on
ly ones to perform that feat last
President Throws First
SI- Jm. "if i '
throws out the first ball (top) southpaw style at Griffith
Stadium to start Washington's baseball season. Left to right,
front row: Vice President Barkley; Mrs. Truman; the pres
ident; Manager Bucky Harris, Washington Senators; President
Clark Griffith, Washington; Manager Casey Stengel, Yankees.
Others in the box include: Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan (behind
Barkley); Ambassador W. Averell Harriman (behind Tru
man.) (AP Wirephoto)
La Grande to Pick
Coach from Staff
La Grande, April 21 VP) La
Grande high's new football
coach will be selected from the
present high school coaching
staff.
School Superintendent Lyleji.
Biggs announced this after ac
cepting the resignation of Don
Mabee, who quit in order to be
come coach at McMinnville.
Riggs said the new coach may
be announced within a week.
Anderson Named
'Gonzaga Coach
SDokane. ADril 21 (P) H. T.
(Hank) Anderson, now on the
athletic staff at Grants fass
Ore., hieh school, today was ap
pointed head basketball coach at
Gonzaga university. He succeeds
Bill Underwood who resigned
last month.
Anderson, an ex-University of
Oregon player, was selected over
30 other applicants for the job.
He'll finish the term at Grants
Pass and begin his work at Gon
zaga July 1.
Babe Ruth hit 30 or more
home runs in a single season 13
times.
FAN FARE
-v I I , -"v I I 1TWHX HlVL i .
, 1
9 Major Standings
(Br the Associated Press)
NATIONAL UAGUI
W L Pet. W Z Pet?
ruuourin 2 0 1.000 Bt. Louis 1 I .600
Chkuo 3 1 .HIM York S S .400
JiroOKtTn Z 1 .007 FUlld Dh t 1 1 .331
Boston 1 1 ,oo Cincinnati 0 I .000
mbiis ariaar
Bolton 1, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn T, New York S.
St. Louis . Chlc.eo 1 (nUjht).
(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wsshlnjtn 4 0 1.000 Phlladlphla 1 I .333
Chicago s o l.ooo at. Louu o s .ooo
Cleveland S 0 1.000 Detroit 0 I .000
New York 1 a .500 Boston 0 9 .000
Beanlta Friday
Wuhlntton B-f, New York 1-4 (dej
nltht doubleheader).
rmiaaeipnia o, Boston I,
Chicago 5, Detroit 0.
Oleveland 4, St. Louis 1.
year.
4. Mel Parnell was to pitch
for Boston. Marvelous Mel had
racked up the A's 10 straight
ties.
But Kellner stunned a crowd
of 11,461 fans by turning back
the star-studded Sox, 6-3, per
illing only four hits along the
way.
Kermit Wahl broke up the
game in the eighth inning. Wahl
belted a two-out two-run dou
ble and scored the clincher when
the usually reliable Dom Dim
aggio dropped Joe Tipton's lin
er. More Moore Mooore Mooore
The Yanks ran into a snag in
Washington, dropping a day
night doubleheader to the Wash
ington Senators, 5-3 and 8-4.
Sandalio Consuegra yielded
four hits in the day game in out
lasting five Yankee pitchers who
granted only two hits. Thirteen
Ball
Equipped with a glove,
President Truman
Willamette Golf
Team Nips Pacific
Taking all matches but one,
Willamette university's golf
squad, directed by Sam Vokes,
defeated Pacific's divot takers
15-5 over the Salem Golf club
course Friday afternoon. The
summary:
Willamette (IS) (S Paellle
Wittenberg 3 1 Barnett
Myers 3 0 Benson
Masser 0 3 Melton
Shafer 3 0 Brltton
Southworth 3 0 Btoltner
Von Escben 3 1 CI use
Woodburn Clouts
Silverton, 6-0
Woodburn A Willamette Val
ley league baseball game went
to the Woodburn Bulldogs over
Silverton Friday afternoon, 6-0.
Oscar Larson, winning chucker,
held the visiting Foxes to two
blows. The 'Dogs played error
less ball.
silverton ooo 000 00 3 t
Woodburn 003 031 x S 7 0
Lincoln. Burr (ft and Montgomery; Lar
son and Henderson.
- i
Tom Poholsky, rookie pitcher
for the St. Louis Cardinals, I
studies engineering at the Unl-j
versity of Detroit during thei
J winter. I
bases on balls ruined the Yanks.
A crowd of 27,331 fans including
President Truman turned out as
Washington belatedly opened its
season.
Lefty Al Sima scattered 10
hits in the night game which at
tracted 15,553 customers.' Mick
ey Vernon batted in four runs on
a triple, double and two singles
to spoil the debut of rookie Tom
Morgan, the Yanks spring train
ing flash.
The double triumph put the
Nats in first by a half game over
the Cleveland Indians and Chi
cago White Sox who scored their
third straight triumphs in the
afternoon.
Bob Feller came up with a neat
five hitter as he pitched the In
dians to a 4-1 victory over the
hapless St. Louis Browns before
48,316 fans In Cleveland's home
opener.
Randy Gumpert pitched Chi
cago to a 5-0 three-hit victory
over the Detroit Tigers before
8,731 at Chicago. Gumpert help
ed his cause by driving in two
runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers spoiled
the day for the Giants and 30,
870 fans by downing the New
Yorkers, 7-3, at the Polo grounds.
The Boston Braves nipped the
Phils, 2-1, before 17,423 fans in
Philadelphia. Don Newcombe
tamed the Giants on five hits.
Max Surkont surrendered only
two hits and drove home the
winning run with a fly ball fs
the Braves shaded the Phils.
Gerry Staley scattered nine
hits as the Cards opened their
home season with a 5-1 victory
over the Chicago Cubs in St.
Louis under the lights.
SHS Netmen Top
G res ham, 5 to 1
Salem high's tennis squad de-
cisioned Gresham Friday after
noon 5 to 1. The Viking netmen
are coached by Del Ramsdell.
The summary:
Singles: Merle Baumsart (81 beat Cox
8-0, 0-1; Norman Lee (s) beat aolkeln
6-0, 6-3; Michael (Q) beat Don Bert, 6-4,
3-6, 0-7; Norm Cocklni (S) beat Isher 7-5,
01.
Doubles; Conders and DDURhton (8) beat
Rickey and Welp, 6-3, 6-4; Watts and Mor
gan (S) beat Bloomlleld and Perkins 6-0,
Duck Di voters
Top Huskies, 18-9
Eugene, Ore., April 21 (U.B
Coach Six Milligan's University
of Oregon golf team opened its
Northern division season here
Friday by defeating the Univer
sity of Washington 18 to 9 at
the Eugene Country club. .
Paul Johanson, Washington
and Ron Clark and Fred Muell
er, both of Oregon, shared med
alist honors with 71's.
TIDE TABLE
Curtailed by the V. 8. Caaal and OeodMIe
sarvey
Corrected for Talt
Blah waters
Low waters
Time Height
13:37 p.m. 6.4
Tlma Height
6:00 II. -0.7
11:35 p.m.
7.1
1:53 p.m. 1.6
l:ia p.
S3
6:53 a.m. -1.3
6:30 p.m. 1.0
7:36 a.m. -1.6
13:30 a.m.
3:13 p.m.
8:45 a.m.
6:33 p.m.
4:33 a.m.
7:37 P.m.
7.3
6.3
6.4
41
7:10 p.m. 3.3
11:33 a.m. -0.6
11:15 p.m. 3.3
13:38 p.m. -0.6
59
50
6:15 a.m. 6.4
6:30 p.m. 6.4
7:43 a.m. 1.3
0:11 p.m. 6.7
13:51 a.m. 3.0
1:31 p.i.
3:11 a.m. H
3:30 p.m.
yWaftDits.fi
riniirk HlfC Carlos "Cub" Houck, former Salem senior
I IUUll I IIIJ hi,h hnnl athlete, cnllent n hasn hit fnr
Oregon State Friday as the
Catching for Idaho is Ogle.
Legislators and Lobbyists
Train for Baseball Tussle
Legislators and lobbyists went
on a rigid training schedule this
week in preparation for their
epic grudge baseball game Mon
day afternoon at Waters field.
Tired of being polite to each
other after spending 102 days to
gether under the capitol dome,
the lawmakers and those who
would influence them will have
it out on the diamond, starting
promptly at 4 p.m.
A blue ribbon starting line
up announced by Representa
tive John P. (Munsell) Houn
sell, coach for the legislators,
Includes:
Representative Russell Hud
son, The Dalles, catcher; Repre
sentative Donald R. Husband,
Eugene, pitcher; Senator Sam
Coon, Baker, first base; Repre
sentative Robert Root, Medford,
second base; Representative
Dean Erwin, Enterprise, third
base; Representative David
(Atom) Baum, La Grande, short
stop; and Senator Eugene Marsh,
McMinnville; Representative Lo
ran L. (Stub) Stewart, Cottage
Grove, and Senator Phil
Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, out
fielders. Also in the legislative dugout
will be Representative Orval
Eaton, Astoria, team manager,
and Representative Harry Se
mon, Klamath Falls, and Senator
Angus Gibson, Junction City,
batboys.
Hounsell gave strict orders
to his starting nine to get
plenty of sleep and stay away
from nightclubs. But the
lobbyists team apparently took
a different view.
Deane (Five Cent) Seeaar,
chief bookie and press agent for
the lobbyists club, said Iris play
ers were doing their setting up
exercises every night by danc
ing the "Hokey Pokey" at
Chuck's.
'Some of the boys can bend
over and touch their toes now
when they haven't been able to
do It for years, he declared con
fidently.
Starring for the lobbyists will
be Lee Karr, business agent for
First Fish Is
Entered in '51
Santiam Derby
Stayton First Stayton entrv
in the North Santiam Sports
men's club 1951 trout derby was
brought in by Bruce Philippi, to
Camp's Tackle company, Sun
day. A 17 Vi -inch rainbow trout,
caught in the Nestucca river was
the entry. Bruce also brought
in the second best catch in
poundage.
Proof that it isn't necessary to
make a big project of a fishing
trip, driving many miles to
reach a favored fishing site,
Fred Camp caught eight rain
bow and two cutthroat trout
about 6 a.m. Sunday from the
Fourth street bridge.
Richard Boedigheimer of
Stayton was grand prize winner
of the Mill Creek fishing tour
nament Saturday for those un
der 18 years old.
SCORES
In the Alleys
Duck Pin
niDAT COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Dr. Pepper (D Bob Jiut 432, Fred Haue
419. Bill Hober 380, Wilt Quiring 339,
ou Qutrinr 439. EUrtMtn en?, c. ()
Earl Hirtnui 404, K. XftUU S71. O. C.
Howell 317, Al Edward 365. Oeori Tru
man 445.
Ltetatr Millar M Pet Err 139, Rob
ert Bt 400, Cleo Milltr 300, Don KuemU
321, orovar Monty 143. w. c. Drw xmar
anea (To play latar.)
Baltm Merchant ratret (1) Tom Wood
534. Jack VttM 409, Norman McDonald
339, Chuck Conklln 341, Qeoria Smaller
410. Blaa Lata Paektra (3) Jim Winter
375, rum zink 4is, Al Thieaion uo, boo
warren hi, norman potter 447.
High team Mrtai and gamt: Kartraan
Chevrolet 3113 and 739; hlih individual
aerie and tame: Tom Wood (Salem Mer
chant Patrol) 134 and 313.
rmiDAT COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
8al.B. H.retaant Patrel (O Tom Wood
, Jack V.raU 3.0, Norman Me
DonlM JW, Ohuck Conklln Ut. W. C.
Dr.r In.arane. (To plar later).
U.hlr Miliar (0) Pat. H.rr 411, Itob
rt 117, Cleo Miller m, Don Kuenile .,,
Orover Uchty 181. Hartvas Chevrolet Ca.
()J Earl H.rtman 41). K. Kellla sl, o.
C. Rowan 41, Tl Edwards Ml, Oeoree
Truman 151.
Bias Ua, rsekera (II Jim Wemer ,
Al Thlasson III, Howard Barnw.U 411,
litis, Zink 144. Bra MO. Dr. revrsr (11
Bob Just Ml. Prod Haas 411, BUI Hober
in, Walt Qttlrlni 144, On, Quiring 171,
fw. eas.
Htth team series: nartman Chevrolet
1100: hleh team ..ma: Dr. Penoer In-
hlah Individual a.rlee: Tom Wood (Salem
Merchant Patrol) 4M: hlh Individual
ewmat Oua Oulrlat (Dr. Pepper) 111,
Beavers defeated Idaho 8 to 4.
the lawyers' union, catcher; Fete
(Fireball) Brooks, auto insur
ance man, pitcher; Jack (Lover
Boy) Lansing, first base; George
(CIO) Brown, second base;
Frank Van Dyke, log truckers,
shortstop; Francis (PP&L) Hill,
third base; Fete (PGE) Snede
cor, Ed (Little Taft Hartley) Fox
and Dick (Snakepit) Kriesien,
fielders.
Honorary captain for the
lobbyists is Lenore (X-ray)
Gangware, with E d (Big
Truck) Barry serving as stra
tegy manager. Fred (Shoe
less Joe) Packwood will act
as parliamentarian and his
torial manager, said Seegar.
Despite the presence of many
lawyers on both teams, it was
hoped order could be maintained
on the field through the pres
ence of State Supreme Court
Justices Walter Tooze and Earl
C. Latourette, who have agreed
to trade their judicial robes for
pads and masks for the after
noon to act as umpires.
The Marion county Red Cross,
which arranged to borrow Wa
ters field for the game, will ac
cept free will donations to the
county Red Cross fund from
the spectators. No admission
will be charged.
Cavarretta Takes
Cub Rookie Under
Wing for Training
By JERRY LISKA
Chicago, April 21 W Phil
Cavarretta, the old pro of the
Chicago Cubs, is giving pointers
to the kid who is making a bold
bid for his first-base job, Rookie
Dee Fondy.
Their lockers are adjoining
and any tips 26-year-old Fondy
needs he usually gets from 34-year-old
Cavarretta, who is
starting his 17th major league
season, all with the Cubs.
'Phil's a big help, a real big
help," exclaimed Fonda yester
day after his second game In
the Big Time.
"For Instance, in Tuesday's
opener against the Cincinnati
Reds, Phil told me what pitches
to expect from Ken Raffens
berger. I'll tell you truthfully,
though, that I was so nervous
my first time, up with the bases
loaded, I didn't know what kind
of ball I hit for that triple." (He
also got two singles and drove in
four runs).
Team Captain Cavarretta,
still a pretty agile lad himself
around first base, thinks Fondv
has fine prospects. The 6-foot
3-inch 195-pounder, Cavarretta
says, has speed seldom found in
a player his size. Fondy is rated
as the fastest man on the Cub
squad, if not in the National
league.
Second Baseman Twig Terwil-
liger says Fondy is a good tar
get to throw at and does well
on scooping up low throws.
Cavarretta seemed destined
to carry the Cub load at first
base when Preston Ward went
into military service. But Fondv
who like Ward is an acquisition
from the Brooklyn Dodgers,
caught fire in spring training,
D
o
there's a NEW
HEARING AID
SO tiny you
can carry it in your
trouser watch pocket I
see it today I
SONOTONE
W. P. DODGE, Consultant
1933 State St., Salem
Fhone 3-9485
J FREES
I Nsrn
lease stffld m frctt honk.
et telllos the ascltlnat W
lorycWtlieotwSonotoBe.
i
B Addreie.
1
la, I
Hamilton Named
North Bend Coach
North Bend, Ore., April 21 (U.B
Bob Hamilton, former all-coast
University of Oregon basketball
player, has been appointed head
basketball coach and assistant
football coach at North Bend
high school. Hamilton coached
basketball two years at Medford,
then went to Lethbridge, Alber
ta, where he directed a city re
creation program in 1949-50 be
fore returning to Oregon to work
on a master's degree.
Baseball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Halsey 13, Mohawk 0.
Dayton 8, Amity 3.
Grants Pass 5. Klamath Palls 4.
Bherwood 6, North Marlon 4.
Corvallls 6, Salem 4.
Vernonla 0. clatskanla 6.
Mllwauxlo 10, Sandy 1.
Waldport 4, Reedsport 1.
Philomath 5, Valsets 4.
Oreaon City 8. Newberg 1.
Molalla 3, canby 1.
Park Rose 4, Rainier 0.
Central Catholle (PorUand) S. Oresh-
am 4.
Woodburn 8, Silverton 0.
Portland ficL-oli
Orant 11, oleveland 10.
Lincoln 8, Franklin 5.
Washington 14, Roosevelt 8.
Jefferson 3, Benson 1.
Concordia 8, Columbia Prep 3.
COLLEGE SCORES
Waahlnston . Washington State 0.
Oreaon Stata 8, Idaho 4.
Seattla Univ. 10-14, central Washington
2-3.
Univ. of Portland 18-10, Vanport B-fl.
Northern Idaho Col ot Ed. 10. Whit-
worth 0.
Oregon State Hooka 1-S. Oregon Troth
2-3.
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the
United State National Bank ot Port
land (Oregon) has been, by order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County, appointed administrator of
tne estate 01 Konert Hinz. deceased, per
sons havlnr claims against aald estate
are reauested n present them, with nron-
er vouchers, to said administrator at Us
saiem, Oregon, branch within six months
irom oate 01 tnis notice.
Dated thfe 24th day of March. 1951.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OP PORTLAND, OREGON
administrator of the estate of
Robert Hlnz. deceased.
RHOTEN 9c RT'OTEN
SAM P. 8PEERSTRA
310 Pioneer Trust Bulldln
Salem, Oregon
Attorney lor administrator
Mar. 34. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21.
Estate of Elisabeth Saalfeld
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE: The Circuit Court of Marion
County, Oregon, has appointed me admin
lstrator of the Estate of ELIZABETH
SAALFELD. deceased. All persons havlna
claims against aald estate are required to
presens tnem, wicn proper vouchers, to me
at the office of County Clerk of Marlon
County, Salem, Oregon, within six months
irom aaarcn si, laoi.
LAWRENCE J. SAALFELD,
Administrator
STOTT & GOODING,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
Mar 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28. 1951.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be opened by the City Muntccr 1
In his office. City Hall, Salem, Oregon, at
the hour of 1:90 p.m., Monday, May 7,
1951 lor the iurnishmB and dellverlnc of
approximately:
1,388 cu. yds, of transit mix concrete for
construction of curbs on several streets
within the City of Salem, Oregon.
The concrete furnished shall conform to
the General Specifications of the Oregon
State HUhway Commission, issue of Sep
tember is, 1B4Q lor C'bs "B" Portland ce
ment concrete, (sect Section 45.)
The concrete shill be delivered In such
quantities and at the time and location
specified by the City Engineer. Deliveries
shall begin on or about May 10, 1951 and
end on or about October 1, 1951.
Payment shall be made on a eublc yard
unit price, delivered to the Job.
Names and location of the various streets
on which curbs are to be constructed may
be obtained at the office of the city en
gineer. City Halt, Salem, Oregon.
The City reserves the right to accept any
or reject all bids In the best Interest of the
City,
Alfred Mundt,
City Recorder
April 30, 31, 33, 1951
CALL FOR BIDS
The City of Salem. Oregon. Is asklnr for
sealed bids for the furnishing and plac
ing ot approximately 9,166 tons of Asphalt-
ic concrete ror paving oi several streets
within the City of Salem, Oregon,
Plans and Specification may be obtained
at the Office ot the City Engineer, city
Halt, Salem, Oregon.
Bids will be opened by the City Manager
In his office. City Hall. Salem, Oregon at
the hour of 1:30 p.m., Monday, May 7, 1951
and referred to the Common Council for
consideration.
The City reserves the right to accept any
or reject all bids In the best Interest of tbe
City of Salem. Oregon.
Alfred Mundt
C'ty Recorder
April ao, 21, 33, 1951
NOTICB
Notice Is hereby given that Lloyd Lytle,
Administrator of the Estate of Jennie M.
Lytle, deceased, has filed his final account
therein In the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the States ot Oregon
for Marlon County, and that the said
court has, by order dated the 17th day
of April, 1951, fixed 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
on the 22nd day of May, 1951, In the Cir
cuit Court Room of the Marlon County
Court House, at Salem, Oregon, as the
time and place for all persons Interested
In said estate to apnear and show ciuse.
If any there by, why the said account
snouia not oe se tried and allowed, and
why distribution of said estate should
not tnereupon oe immediately made to the
persons entitled thereto.
Dated this 17th day of April, 1901.
LLOYD LYTLE,
Administrator
Onterman ft Williams
Oregon Bldg.,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication: April 31. 1901,
Apr. 21, 38, May 5, 12
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Service Guaranteed on Refrigerators,
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AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
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CARPETS-LINOLEUM
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HEATING-Air Conditioning Ph. 3-3603
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Plumbing Repair Service Ph.3-9811
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RECAPPING and U. S. Tires Ph. 2-3645
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LOUVER TYPE
New, Different Maximum Visibility Ideal Ventilation
PUMILITE BLOCK & SUPPLY CO.
Phone 2-2445
Saturday, April 21, 195113
Ph. 3-74fti
Ph. 3-3941
Phone 4-3946
955 JUEDES AVE.
Free Estimate
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" whse: 290 S. Liberty
Ph. 3-5584
Caluclators, Accounting Machines
Ph.2-4151
or S-S7SS
Ph. 2-7694
- 255 N. Liberty
Ph. 3-5098
Ph. 3-7577
PH. 2-2493
Ph. 3-4724
Ph. 3-5953