Salem, Silverton Clash Su
nday
7
r -1
ffcT. if -
Dener Line nan never Dttyt by
vvmvi bwiw iiiwii llblbl (olfiDJ, President
. Ilsenhower finally throwi out the first ball (or the Wuh
lngton tenators-New York Yankees' fame at Wuhlnrton.
Left to right: Senator Style Brldfee, Chief J turtle Fred
M. Vinson, Senator Lyndon Johnson, President Eisenhower,
. Clark Griffith, Senators' Baeky Harris and Yankees' Casey
- Stengel. (CP Telephoto)
Salem Jayvees Nose Out
Jefferson in Overfimer
Jefferson Hie Salem hirhi
Junior Tarsity basebsll team
silled two mi In the elfhtbJ
Inning to break a 4-4 tie and
five Hank Jnran's aqnad a e-4
win over the Jefferson varsity
at Jefferson.
Ron McGee started off the
eighth inning, which was an
xtra inning, with ground ball
which went for a fielder's
choice. Then Dennis Olson
singled to center field and went
to second on the throw which
failed to nip Magee at third.
After San Luby fouled out,
Neal Scheldel blooped a short
single Into right field to score
both base runners. Phil Bur
land ended the Inning by lin
lug out to the short stop.
Jefferson had begun the
game with three runs in the
first inning and one in the
second off Bon Anderson and
then failed to score the rest
of the way. The Vikings tied
It np in the first half of the
fifth Inning. The big blow in
the fifth was a double by
Scheldel while Magee came
Sponsors and
Managers for
Pee wees Sought1
Woodburn Sponsors and
managers are being sought fori
the "Peewee" baseball pro
gram planned for Woodburn
this summer under the super
vision of the local Rotary club.
Homer wadsworth is ehair-t
nan of ' the committee in
charge and anyone interested:
Is asked to contact Wadsworth
or the other committee mem
bers, H. M. Austin or N. F,
Tyler.
Present plans call for soon-
ors to be local businessmen
and sponsorship will princi
pally involve the purchase of
apa for the players. Managers)
may be anyone interested in
helping coach the boys who'
will be of grade school age,
Golf Writers Agree Ben's
Game in Masters Greatest
By GAYLE TALBOT
New York ) We have
talked In recent days with a
amber of leading golf writ
ers who were privileged to
watch Ben Hogan shoot parts
f . those superlative f onr
rounds whtch won the Masters
Tournament at Augusta, and
they ' feel without exception
that they witnessed the most
brilliant exhibition In the his
tory of the game.
They do not think that any
player living or dead ever
mastered a tough course to the
extent that the dead-panned
little Texan did In registering
his amailng 70-69-66-69274
and winning the event by five
strokes over an all-star field.
They seriously doubt they will
ever fee anything quit like It
again.
Asked if they now are will
Ing to come out boldly and
proclaim Hogan the best of
them all, superior to Bobby
Jones, Walt Fagen, Gene Sara
un and other greats of the
past, they hedge only to the
extent of saving ine compart'
son it not entirely fair be
cause of the improvement in
eauinment. Aside from the
nure mechanics of the game,
there Is no question in their
minds.
FAN FARE
same through with a single.
Anderson pitched the first
three innings and gave up one
earned run and three hits and
Garry Smith pitched the last
five and allowed no runs and
only two hits. He struck out
eight betters. Lee Cameron
went all the way for the Lions
and struck out ten batters.
Blackwell was the game's
hitting star as he pounded out
three hits in three official times
to the plate. Jerry Walling,
Neal Scheldel, and Ron Magee
each had two for the winners,
Salem's next game is Mon
day afternoon at 2:80 on din
ger field.
Salem MO MO 03-S I
Mlimm 110 000 004 I 7
Andereon. smith 4 and fcubri Cam-
won and wettenoerter.
UO's Williams
Signs With
Chicago Cards
Eugene U.B Emmet Wil
liams, star . offensive guard
and defensive linebacker on
the University of Oregon foot
ball team last fall, has signed
a contract to play professional
football next season for the
Chicago Cardinals of the
National league.
Williams is the third web-
foot to sign a pro contract for
next fall. Monte Brethauer.
an all-Coast end, will play for
the Baltimore Colts aid Hal
Dunham, quarterback, will be
with the San Francisco 40'ers.
Calgary Signs
First Baseman
Calgary ff The Calgary
Stampeders of the Class A
Western International league
reported Friday the signing of
James Mellinger, first base
man owned by the St. Louis
Browns. He previously was
assigned by the Browns to
Wichita of the Class A West-
em league.
"Ben Is much smarter
than any of the old-timers
was," declared one expert
who has seen them all for
aome 30 years. "1 mean, of
course, that he Is smarter In
the way he studies a course
and decides exactly how to
play eaeh hole before a tour
nament begins. Ben said,
himself, after winning this
one he considered hitting the
ball right only SO per cent
of the game.
"He didn't hit a bad shot In
the four rounds, but that was
only part of it. Following him
you could see plainly that he
always was planning a shot
ahead. He knew precisely
where he wanted his drive to
go on each hole to aive him
the most advantageous shot at
the green, and he was good
enough to put it there every
time, varying by a matter of
feet."
Some of those who talked
with the great little competi
tor gained the impression, at
40, he la thinking of quitting
serious golf. They believe he
will announce his retirement
if he wins his fourth Open
championship at Oakmont in
June. That would tie him with
Jones in Open victories, a goal
some had thought was beyond
reach in these times. ,
V
.ft- -7
r
Two Big Innings
Give Willamette
Win Over Pacific
Forest Grove (U.R Willam
ette university swamped Pad
fie university, 11-3, here yes
terday in a Northwest confer
ence baseball game.
The Bearcats' victory was re.
suit of two big innings when
they scored four runs in the
first and five in the eighth.
Willamette scored once each in
the second and third innings,
and Pacific got two runs in the
third and one in the ninth.
aMa V. (11) (!) Pacific D.
BHOA BHOA
Haleon.1 sis Bckwa.ee Sill
XUaMar.tf SIS PrtoUJ I 0 1 1
Lewle,et Ill anmad!!, I 0 1 S
Prlmn.l-1 1 T 1 Kmnja.lt 111
soapr.e 4 1 10 0 Olbbi.cr l o 1
Hauian,aa 4 111 Flo.uel.rf 4 0 10
Klrknau.1 4 10 0 Adama.l 1 0 S I
Shlald.rf 1 I Lanian,o 3 0 1 J
Oaorta,p S 0 0 4 Puiey.D 10 0 1
Rafld.l S 1 1 OWla.a.o 0 0 0 0
Halei,x,r 100 Chn.b.pb 0 0 0 0
Aito.o 10 1 OCkr.e.ph 110
Noona,d.ei 000 Citn.r.pn 100
Gcrlvana,! I
Maia.lf 0 0 0 0
Total! it 11 IT 10 Total! 1 11111
Grounded out for Kliaaiar In 1th.
r mad out for Waeki In flth.
a Pltchad for Fuiar In tth.
1 Walkad for Adama In 9th.
a Hit for Lanian In OUi.
d Ran for Koepf In ath.
WUIamatta 411 000 MO 11 11 J
Hlta 311110131
Paclflo ooa 000 001 3 5 4
Hlta 001000113
Winning Ditcher Oeom. loalna nltehar
Puaar.
Pltchar IP B H It Bl BOBB
Oaoraa .....I 11 S I 1 10
Finer Itt 34 10 11 S T S
Week! IV, 110 01
HBPAkao by Puaer. Wt Puier I.
PB Lantaa 1. LOB WUIamatta III Pa
clflo I. Nalaon. Ramadell, Lanaan,
Buektawlea 1. IB Haiuan. IB Kliaaiar,
Porlman. RBI LawU, Oeorga, Hauaen 1,
Parlmanl. BB Porlman 1. DP Buck to
PrlaaU to Adama to Lancam Hauaan to
Parlman to Road. TUnai 1:10. Umpire
tioamn, Blanoonal.
Oregon State .
Defeats Idaho;
WSC Wins, Too
nosthibn nmsioN
(Mr Tha Aaioolatad Freti)
WL Pel. WLPet.
Oreton ' 1 1.000 Wnehlnatn 1 MO
Wuhitta. l j.ooo Idaho S .000
ontaw 1 1.000
The baseball race in the Pa
cific Coast Conference North
ern Division got into full swing
Friday as the Washington State
Cougars bombed the Washing
ton Huskies, 11-3, at Seattle
and the Oregon State Beavers
defeated the Idaho Vandals, 4-1,
at corvaws.
The Cougars collected six
unearned runs in the first in
nlng and continued their bar
rage against four Washington
pitchers in the season's opener
for each team.
Both clubs had a porous de
fense, the Huskies committing
seven errors and WSC five. Lee
Frank went all the way on
the mound for the Cougars.
Oregon State spotted Idaho
one run in the top of the sixth,
then broke loose with three of
Its own in the bottom of the
same inning to win its opener.
The Beavers were given a gift
run in the eighth inning on a
balk by Vandal pitcher Tom
Flynn.
Idaho outhlt OSC 7 to 4, but
made three costly errors while
the Beavers played flawless
ball.
Washington and Oregon
State are defending co-cham
pions.
Macleay Downs
Fruit-land, 4-2
Macleay Macleay school
ball team played the first gsme
of the season Friday at Fruit-
land.
The score was 4-1 in favor
of Fruitlsnd.
The team will play at Prat-
um next Friday.
Because of the shortage of
boys, one girl, Sadonla Burton,
is a member of the team.
The youngest one on the
team Friday was t-year-old
Alan Prebllsky.
By Wok Ditxtn
J
Hemphill to Pitch for
Solons, Peterson for Sox
By CHRIS KOWITZ, Jr.
(Capital Journal porta Bdltorl
Salem and Silverton
ball fans get their first chance
of the season to see their re
spective favorite baseball
team la action Sunday after
noon, when the Salem Sena'
tors of the Western Interna'
tional Ieagne and the independ
ent Silverton Red Sox clash
head-on at McGinnls field
at
I o'clock.
The Senators arrived home
late Thursday night after
three weeks spring training in
Callstoga, Calif. They have
record of seven wins and two
losses in exhibition play. Sll'
verton has practiced only
about a half dozen times this
spring, and Sunday's game
against the Senators will be
their first game of the season.
Jack Hemphill, a former
Silverton resident, will be
on the mound for the Sena'
tors. Jim Peterson, a 20-
year-old Fortlander, will toss
for Silverton. Peterson was
one of the mainstays of 811'
High School Scores
(Br Tha Aaiociatad Praia)
BASEBAIA
Caaeade Locke 3, afaupln .
Beeverton 1, Orel on City 1,
Saaelde 1, Boappooa 0.
Banka 1, Amur 0.
Caecade T. seared Heart laUtem) .
Wr-Baet T, Concordia (Portland) I,
Ullwaiikle It, Sandr
Yamhill 1, DaTton 1.
Rainier 4, Kalama (Waeh.) 1.
Philomath i, Salem Aoademr 1. '
Blleta 0. Toledo 4.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 11, Bood
Rlrer 0.
St. Helem 6, Warrenton 0.
Pertlaad Leasae
Orant 1. Franklin 0.
Waihlnaton 1, Benson .
Jefferaon 7, Rooievelt 6.
Lincoln 4, Cleveland I.
TRACK
Park Rota 03. Bcappooae 10.
Orant 70. Lincoln 11. Waihlnaton IT.
Cleveland 69ft, Benion 30 14, Frank
lin 18.
Vancouver (waih.) S7 81. Jefferaon
14, Rooievelt lott.
GOLF
MUwaukle I, Salem 7.
TENNIS
Central Catholic (Portland) 4, Van
couver (Waih.) 1.
Fights Last Night
(Br The Aisoclated Preai)
New York Oerrr Oreyer. 141. Pre
toria, South Africa, atopped Phil Bur
ton, 243, fit. Louu, o.
Tokyo Toehlo Bhlral, 111V.. Japan,
outpointed Baby "Moe" Uaro, 110U,
Reno, 10. Non-title.
Mauler
Heavy weight
champion Rocky
Marclano peers through
specially designed headgear
which will protect his tender
beak during future sparring
sessions. Marclano's reported
nose Injury caused postpone
ment of his title boat with
former champion Joe Wal
cott. The Brockton, Mass.,
title holder has returned to
Chicago and a resumption at
Holland, Mich., of training
for the title encounter now
set for May 15. (AP Wire-photo)
Central Distance Medley
Teams Sets Hayvard Mark
Eugene to Competition In
the Class A division of the
16th annual Hayward Relays
got underway here Saturday
at the Unlversityof Oregon
campus after Ashland and
Henley won lower division
championships.
In Friday's opening events,
Ashland, competing in the
Class B division for high
schools with 150 to 800 stu
dents, collected 39 points to
win its title. Henley, a South
ern Oregon school with a stu
dent body of 149, won the
Class C title for schools with
150 or less. '
Estacada, which had been
highly regarded for Class B,
did not compete because of
the highway accident Fri
day In which two of Its team
members were killed.
Three Clais B records were
set, none of them by the win
ning school. They include:
The Dalles, 440-yard relay,
45.6 seconds, bettering the old
mark of 45.2 seconds set by
Cottage Grove in 1949.
Central of Monmouth-Independence,
distance med
ley, 11 minutes, 36.3 sec
onds. .The Central relay
team was composed of Tom
Alslts, Larry Johnson, Mir
lin Relmer and Dave Stump.
The old mark of 11 minutes,
3S.1 seconds was set by Mo
lalla In 1950.
Crater of Central Point,
shot put relay, 133 feet, 2 Hi
last
The Silverton team is man'
aged by Willy Flager, former
Salem Senator shortstop. An
other ex-Senator, Ted Kerr, is
also In the Silverton lineup.
Flager Saturday tentative
ly announced the Bed Bex
starting lineup in this batting
order: Red Oster, cf; Flager,
as; Roger Dasch, 3b; Dick
Gentskow, If; Chris Chris
tiansen, lb; Don Hatterber,
lb; Kerr, rf; Jack Bande, e;
Peterson, p.
' If Connie Perez gets here
from Cuba in time for the
game, he will probably play
center field for Salem. That
would give the Senators this
lineup; Dick Sabatini or Ray
Stratton, rf: Manager Hugh
Luby, 3b; Gene Tanselli, Sir,
Don Taylor, If; Les Wither-
spoon, lb; Perez, el; Bob Nel
son or Don Masterson, e; Fred'
die Haller, ss; Hemphill, 6.
Bearcat Thinclads
Score Easy Win
Over Linfield
Willamette nnlverslty over
powered Linfield college, 101'
31, here yesterday In a North
west conference dual track and
field meet
Layton Gllson of Willamette
broke the McCulloch stadium
record in the discus throw with
heave of 138 feet, S Inches.
Willamette won 13 first pla
ces and tied for first in the
pole vault. LInfleld'i lone win
was in the broad Jump with Al
Tarpennlng taking the event
with a leap of 20 feet, 10 Vi
Inches.
Mile Ralph atephenaon, W.I Bmper,
'.; Oauthler, L. Time, 4:11..
40 Jun Benrmann, W.i Miliar, W.I
Orlfflth, W. Tune, :NJ.
100-yard daeh BUI Van Horn, W.i
Cockini, w.; Tarpanlnr, U Time, :10.1.
120-yard nicn nurdiea man senaon,
'.; etandlfar, W.i Huff, W. Time, .-It .7.
ISO Mike Hovli, w-; maraha, L.I
Beremann, W. Ttoe, 1:0.
130 Bill Van Born. W.: Ctifltn, W.I
Lofland, W. Tine, :34.
Two-mile Don Bmper, W.i OMthloT,
L.I Wedert, U Time, 10:l.e.
310-yard low hurdlee Benton, W.I
Coekuu, w.i Huff, w. Time, do.!.
tao-rerd relay Willamette (BUI Co
vard, Rollle Cocaine, Wei Blotter and
Merlin Bchulta). No time available.
Javelln-otan Neperud, w.i Boneoa,
W.i OUaon, W. Diatanee, 103 feet 11
bichei.
shot-put Jim Hltchman, W.i Otlton,
W.i Alfred, W. DUunee, 44 feat H Inch.
Dleeua Layton Olios, W.i Cabal, L.1
Porter. W. Dlatenoe, 111 feet 1 lnchii.
Broad lump Al Tarpenntnt. L.I Bhan-
ale, W.i Bchulta. W. DUtence, 10 feat
lOtt lncbea.
Blah Jump Merlin Schulte, W.t Co
rard. W.: Hltohman. w.. and Terpen
tine, L. He KM, I feet 10 Inchei.
Polo vault Tie between Wei Malcolm,
W., sad Morrli, XV; Swift, W. Haltht,
It feet Inohee.
307,491 Saw
Trotter Series
Boston (JP) The Harlem
Globe Trotters and College
All Stars, who close their
cross-country basketball tour
before a capacity 13,909
throng in Boston Garden
Thursday night, have smashed
by more than 91,000 the previ
ous record attendance for this
annual series.
A total of 307,491 watched
the 21-game series in which
the Trotters won 14 and lost
seven. They had to come from
behind Thursday night to
whip the collegians 87-83.
The best previous attend
ance for this five-year-old
tour was 216,270 in 19S1 for
18 games.
Inches, topping the previous
record of 129 feet 11 Inches
set bv North Betnd in 1951.
One record fell In Class C
competition. Canyonvllle ran
the distance medley in 11 min
utes 51.7 seconds to shatter
the 1952 mark of 11 minutes
84.8 seconds set by Pleasant
Hill.
Team scores:
Olaae B Aabland M, Orate.- a, Prlne
vllla UK. St. Helena 104. Slarton II.
Myrtle Point, Oairkiae and Tha Oallei
IT, Fleaeant am central u, uni
vanity and Willamette (ooth Buteae)
l. Redmond , Sutherlln 1, Drain and
Weat Linn 4, Molalla I. cmwell and
Canbr 3. saaakto 1, Dallaa. Bmir. Dlt
nola Valley, Junction City. Worth Mar
lon. Sandy, Sheridan and Belle Point .
Claia o Henley II, Oervale 31, Can
yonvllle M, Lowell II, Trlantle Lake
17, Mapleton 11. Monro 7H, Sclo 7,
Chemewa 4. coourt and Jackionvme o.
TIDE TABLE
TI4ee ter Tafl. Oraaew AnU.
(Compiled ay U. S. Caeel aa OoaeMIe
Sarver, Pertlaad, Ore. I
Hleh Wotere
Lew Watera
AprO
1
Time Htleht
t il a.m. 1 4
1:00 F JB. 4.7
1:11 a.m. 1.1
t oe p.m. 4 4
4:11 a.m. It
Time Heleht
10:11 a.m. 4.7
1:47 p.m. 1.0
11 M a.m. -0.1
10:11 p.m. 1.1
11:41 p.m. 1.1
7:11 p.m.
1:41 a.m.
4.7
1.1
4
11:11 a.m.
1 ea p ee.
l:tl a.m.
1.04 p.m.
1 a.m.
1:15 p ea.
1:41 a-m.
1:11 p.m.
4:11 a.m.
4:11 pm.
1:04 p m.
7:01 a.m.
41
II
I:t3 p.m.
t:i a.m.
II p m.
t ll a.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:17 a.m.
10:17 p.m.
1107 a.m.
01 am. 7
1041 p.m.
4
41
II
4 41 pjn. 1.1
l:l a.au 41
1:11 p.m. 1.1
4 I.I. -01
1:11 P.m. 1.1
I II p.m. 1.1
1 11 p.m. 1.1
7:10 a.m. -44
1 tt a m.
11:11 P.m.
11:11 p.m. 4.1
U 4 p.m. 4 4
1:11 p.m. 4.1
verton's pitching staff
year.
li:ll a.m.
14 pm.
is
47
:U pm. Ml
LOCAL UNITED MISS ASSOCIATED MESS
Pago 12
Angels, Suds Tie For Top;
Bevos One Game Behind
Bv SCOTT BAILLIE
San Francisco U.RBtan
Hack's Los Angeles. Angels,
who have been orphaned from
tha Chlcaso Cnbs by the PCL's
"no ontion" rnle. were Bat
tling it ont for first place with
the rongh, tough Seattle Hun
ters.
Hack's homeless ones In
sured themselves a tie for top
spot by dimming the Holly
wood Stars 4 to 3 last night
while the Suds were handing
the Sacramento Senators a
double defeat, 8 to 4 and 3
to 1.
In other PCL contests, the
Oakland Oaks snapped a five
game losina streak as they beat
the San Francisco Seals 8-0 and
the Portland Beavers toppled i
Picked Off
Philadelphia
the ball to first
ter Gene Woodllng (14) of
third inning of game in New
c-. ,.'
!; ,t,f.,i a '
,gfX tfeC;. i; dfay
Salem Vikings Chalk Up
Seventh Straight Victory
Salem high school's baseball
Vikings .racked .np .their
seventh straight victory at Ol
Inger field Friday, nosing out
Albany 5-4.
Lowell Fearce pitched the
win for the Vikings, giving up
six hits. Salem also had six
hits, off a pair of Albany
chuckers.
Salem scored all five of its
runs before Albany scored any.
The Vikings got two runs in
the first as Rice and Phil
Jantze walked, Curt Jantze
singled, Burford of Albany
committed an error, and Os
born flew out to center field.
Salem picked up two more
tallies In the third. Twink
Pederson singled and Rice
walked. Phil Jantse singled
Pederson home. Osborn
walked to fill the bases, then
Jerry Gregg forced Rice at
home, Phil Jantze scored
from third later on an error
on Albany shortstop Derrah.
The final Viking run in the
fourth came when Rice hit a
Wenatchee
Sells 2 Hurlers
To Calgary
Wenatchee VP) The We
natchee Chiefs have sold two
rlghthanded pitchers to Cal
gary, one of the Western In
ternational Baseball League's!
new lanaman entries.
Chiefs Gereral Manager
Frank Dasso said Bill Stites,
who had a 13-20 record with
Yakima and Wenatchee last
year, and Ed Kenn, who post
ed a 2-B record with the
Chiefs, were sold to Calgary
during an exhibition series in
California.
The Baltic Sea 1 less salty
than the ocean.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
uiBi 1 jnvia
gTATIONS.lNC.
345 N. Commercial
Phone 3-4163
ii
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 18, 1953
PCL STANDINGS
Pot OB
Loe Anielea 1
Seattle H
Hollywood u
Portland 10
Ban Prancteeo
Sacramento ..,..7
Oakland
San Dleio ....4
.407 :
.441
.411 t
.415 1
.471 Itt
.413 4tt
J71 7
J35 7tt
rridar'e Beeillei
Seattle 1, Sacramento 4 (let eame
1 Innlnti).
Seattle 3, Sacramento 1 (Ind tame),.
'Portland 1, San Dleao 1 (10 Innlnti).
Oakland 1. Ban Pranelno 0.
Loe Anttlea 4, Hollywood .
Haw the Serlee Stan:
San Prancueo 1, Oakland I,
Portland 1, San Dleio 0.
Loe Anielea 3, Hollywood 1.
Saonunento S, Seattl S.
the groggy San Diego Padres,
2 to 1 in the tenth inning. Lefty
O'Doul's youngsters now are in
the cellar, with an average that
1? rt v
it-
mmmmmm
A'a shortstop Eddie Joost pecs
to complete double play af
the Yankees is forced in the
lork. The Yankees won 4-1.
long fly to center field, scoring
Pearce from third. Pearce had
gotten on base via a walk, mov
ed to second when Pederson
walked and stole third.
Albany scored two runs in
each the fifth and sixth innings,
getting two hits in each of
those frames. Pearce had al
lowed only one hit up until
then. But Pearce got Albany
out with only one hit in the
seventh to protect Salem's one
run margin.
Salem (1) (,) Albany
BHOA BHOA
Pederin.3 111 Derrah. u 4 1 o 1
Elce.ee 101 Oettln.cf 4110
P.Jantie,l 11 Welu.l 4 0 10
C.Jentae,lt4 1 I 0Drfler,rf 4 10 0
Onborn.c 140 Rldner.lf 4
areat.rf 10 1 o Brtord n I 0 1 S
Sprinter,! 10 10 Bradley.c 3 0 3 3
Beck.cf 31 osrnion.3 3111
Pearce.p 30 4 Ludlow.l 1070
Pox.p 10 10
X-Hulwd 110
a-Shrtrte o o
Shebby,l 01
Totale 1) ll Total! ll "s II
x Burned for Ludlow In oth.
t Ban for Haaelwood In Oth.
" 000 033 04
Btltm 103 1O0 0
Pitcher IP B I 1 1R ion
Pearce 7 31 t 4 1 4 3
Burford 4 17 B a i i
P 3 0 1 0 0 1 1
HP Borenaon. Winner, Pearce: Loeer.
Burford, LOB Salem 1. Alh.n. 1
Hlce, Sprinter (Si i Derrah, Burlord, So
remon (Al. IB Doerfler. RBI (Al Der
rah. oatlln, Haeelwood ll (8) c. Jantie,
Bice, P. Jantie, Oiborn, orett. SH
Blee. BB Pearce (si ; Sorenion (A). Urn
pirn: Vandervort, Batei.
$69.95 Motor
Recondition Job
For Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
GOOD DURING MONTH OF APRIl.
k v.,2Sa)Pii5 M0T0R US,N5 OIL?
IS YOUR MOTOR LOSING ITS HORSEPOWER?
Iff-L" enIace he piston rings and pins, grind valves.
2d t snnrk Hf .'od bttin djut fan belt, clean
and Inin? klnwl eIen,011 Pn. e'esn oil lines In pan
Krt? 0JL. and cle"n 011 breather. P
rSJr.ndmd. in "L1? lob ,re: 1 s Genuine Chevrolet
iarv V. l 51"'' Pin?; 5 rts Oil, pin. neces-
sary Valves, Seals, Caps and Gaskets.
(C.O.E. Trucks Slight Additlonsl Chsrge)
G.M.A.C. Budget Terms!
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
511 NORTH COMMERCIAL 8T. '
NEWS AND FEATURU
sounds more like a pitcher's
batting mark .233.
Seattle scored four times
la the third inning to cinch '
the seven-frame opener
against the Sacs.
Al Evans won his fourth
straight game of the campaign
in the nightcap as he bested
Marino Pieretti In a 3-1 pitch
ers' duel, .
San Diego battled resurgent
Portland for 10 Innings before
losing its thirteenth game in
17 played so far. After Memo
Luna had gone eight infflngs
against the Bevos, O'Doul dev
cided to spell him with Al Ben
ton. Al got through the ninth
all right but didn't have it in
the t e n t h . Granny Gladstone
got to hira for a single, went to
second on a sacrifice and mov
ed on to third after Hank Arft
was intentionally passed. Pinch
hitter Jim Russell then filed
out to left and Gladstone came
home with the deciding run.
fan Dieted!
(I) Portland
BHOA
BHOA
Murrar.l
Peteran,at
Aleton.l
Rapp,rf
1 1
1
1 1 Auitln, 4 0 11
3 4 Monu.rf 1
1 Beetelll.lf I
4 CMditne.ot 4
1 1 Xttert,! 4
4 0 Reich. 1 4
1 4 BainakU 1
0
Olay.ef
LeBlanc,lf
Smith,!
MatbU.
Lnna.p
Benton,
1 1 oladd.e I
1 Heard, S
0 a-Arft .
b-KuaieU 1
Total! 13 4 31 14 Totale 33 1 30 13
a Walked for Reich In 10th.
b Piled out for Oladd In loth.
San Dleto ....,,.,.001 ooo 000 01
Hltl 001 001 100 14
Portland , 100 000 000 013
Hit! 100 110 110 16
Pitcher IP Ah R H Br Bb So
Luna lit II 1 i 4
Benton lYt 4 1111
Heard 10 .13 1 4 1 I 1
winner Heard. Loaer Benton. R
Smith, Monla, Gladstone. B Muray, Pa-
terion. Mathli. RBI Oladltone. Feter-
aon, Ruuell. IB Oleditone, Murray. SB
Monla. S Luna, Xttert. DP Smith
and. Aleton: Auitin, Baalnakl and Retch;
Murray and Aleton. LOB Ban Dleto
11. Portland 11. HBP Ala ton by Heard.
Bailnikl by Benton. TJ Mutart, Anekt
and Stratton. T 3:40. A toil.
Tint tame:
Bacremento ,..101 000 34 10
SeatU ...014 301 x 1 I
Oeenbauth. Llerman (1) and Rltehey:
Wldmar and Ortelt.
second tame:
Sacramento 000 001 0001 1 1
Seattle loo 000 0003
Pieretti and Rltchey: Zvana and
Chrlatle.
Loe Antelot.. 010 000 0114 10 0
Hollywood 000 101 0001 S 1
Fadtet. Ramadell 181. Hammw (Qt
Oetrowekl (0) and Bvane. t,dm fait
Bchulta, Walih (11, Bheperd () and
Bratan.
San Pranclaoo 000 000 too S t
ueuaro ooo 001 0x 1 1 S
l.J,U,IUi.inifl!fv.,,,Ji
LARMER
VAN LIN tt tt.
At Your Service!
IFOR YOUR...
Storage
Hauling
Fuel
...NEEDS
DIAL 33131
OR SEE USAT...
889 N. Liberty
"OUR REPUTATION
IS
sour SEccRnr"