Kirkendall Hurt
As Willamette
Defeats Pilots
Portland W) Willamette
.defeated Portland University
10-4 in a baseball fame here
Monday but lost the services,
.: at least temporarily, of Third
Baseman Tex Kirkendall.
'He was hospitalized with a
concussion after he collided
with Portland's PnHy Satalich
in the second inning:.
. y. Willamette's big inning was
the fourth with five runs on
four singles, a walk, a hit bat-
' ' ter and a wild pitch.
' Willamette (10)
B H
(4) rorlland
O A
B H O A
, -Nelson.) I
Iliauer.tf
Xewls.ef 4
1 Lurlck.ia 4
S
OBoslch.cf I
OUndBT.l
2 BartaU 4
3 8tllch.lt 4
S Torson.rf 4
OJkelskl.3 1
0 Hthbir.o
1 Brooks.p 3
1 LeoneM 1
PoelU I
t
1
"
3
1
1
,Prlmn,l-3
Koepi.e
Hanen.il
. KrkndU.
e
Shield. rl
Rolt.p
Oray.p
- Naone.ci
" Akao.e
KMd.1
r- Mase.rf
l
o
e
Total! It 11 IT 11 Total! H III I
- Willamette 301 SOI 00010 11 3
" Hit! 303 401003
Portland 002 010 010 4 (1
: Hit! 121 020 (HI
WUmlni pitcher. Holt; loalns pltehar.
.. Brooks.
' Pltchar IP AB H a BP. BO BB
Bolt I II I 3 1 3 1
i Orar 4 II I 14 I 1.
Brooka 31 11 10 10 10 T
HBP Holt, by Brooka. WP Brooka 1.
LOB WlUamotta I. Portland 1. E Nel-
aon 1, Waone 1. Ratd 3. 3B Koepl. 3B
Lollnta. BBI Elaaaaer 3, Mwll a, rari
man 1. Koepf 3, Harten 3. Boakh 1.
1 BB Nclaon 1. BB Lewla 3. UP Koepf to
Nelson; Harian to Nelson to Reed. Time
.jj 3:21.
Chuck Taylor
To Talk at
McMinnville
McMinnville VP) Chuck
Taylor, head football coach at
Stanford university, will be
the main speaker tonight at
the annual McMinnville Mon
day Morning Quarterback club
banquet
The banquet honors both Mc
Minnville high school and Lin
field basketball, baseball, track
and wrestling athletes.
Pederson Faces Szasz in
Armorv Main
Erie (The Great) 1 Pederson,
bemuscled and arrogant wres
tler, takes on Al Siasx in the
main event of tonight's profes
sional wrestling card at Salem
armory.
' The Pederson-Szasz match
highlights a grappling card
which gets underway with pre
liminaries at 8:30 p.m.
Pederson, who physically is
one of the strongest men in the
sport of wrestling today, uses
a powerful full nelson as his
chief offensive weapon.
But Szasz apparently isn't
afraid of Pederson's full nel
son, or any other hold Ped
erson might have for that
matter. Szasz and Pederson
have wrestled each other
twice in Portland recently,
with each man winning one
of the matches.
So tonight's battle will be
In the n a t u r e of a rubber
match. And it might be added
that Pederson and Szasz
haven't built up any love for
each other in their previous two
matches. -
Tommy Martindale and
Chester Wallick meet in the
semi-final match, with Billy
Hickson facing Ralph Alexan
der and Henry Lenz opposing
Danny O'Rourke in other pre
lims. British Guiana is t h e only
English-speaking country in
South America.
FAN FARE
rIVWynAajaja aaaj!,iil ITvlsWtMUNB NGUKNOrY A'
W5 BOWltr VJ.V I flNG,6C.SINCV 1 VftOS GOING J-r
C afc
Winners of Dallas Fishing Derby
bert Shirley (youngest); Mary Ann Slack (girl longest
fish); Tom Hooker, Judge; John Gregory (tie for long
est); Jim Boren, assistant judge; Merlin Fast (heaviest
atring); Scotty Peters (heaviest fish).
Young Anglers Compete in
Annual Dallas Trout Derby
Dallas Fishing season has
opened officially. With a horde
of youthful anglers lining the
banks of La Creole Creek, the
fish were shivering in their
scales as the kids of Dallas had
their opening day derby.
The envy of many older an
glers, the young folks showed
that they don't need to take
a back seat when it comes to
catching fish. The high point of
the day came for some at 5 p.m.
when all entries in the derby
were judged by retired Polk
County Sheriff Tom Hooker.
Judging took place at Fos
ter's Home and Auto Supply
Store, and was eagerly watch'
ed by a large crowd of con
testants and spectators.
Outstanding among the en
trants was 6-year-old Albert
Shirley who took a prize as the
youngest angler with a fish.
A prize also went to Mary
Slack for catching the longest
fish to be taken by a girl.
Other prizes went to Merline
Fast, one of the 7th grade boys,
for the best and heaviest string
of ' fish; to John Gregory for
Woodburn Girl Named
Water Show Chairman
Woodburn Miss Norene
Wells of Woodburn has been
elected pageant chairman of
the Seahorses, women's swim'
mine club at Oregon State col
lege, an active organization
that tops its year's activities
by presenting an annual water
pageant, Miss Wells is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
R. Wells, Woodburn.-route 2, a
sophomore in physical educa
tion at Oregon State and is
lifeguard at the Woodburn
war memorial swimming pool.
Event Tonite
Proud One
Eric (The
Great) Ped
erson, whose arrogance In
the wrestling ring wins him
few friends, will face Al
Szass In the main event of
tonight's professional wrest
ling card at the Salem ar
mory. The card starts at
(:S0.
if Am
' li f
Left to
richt: Al
the longest fish of the day; and
to Scotty Peters for the heavi
est fish of the day.
A ' problem arose when if
was found that two fish, those
caught by young Peters and
Gregory, were tied for the
longest fish of the day.
Assisted by Jim Boren. Dal
las assistant police chief. Hook
er decided that, as there was
also a prize for the heaviest
fish, it was only fair that the
catcher of the heaviest fish
should have first choice of the
two prizes. Peters was eiven
his choice, taking a complete
iioergiass casting rod and reel,
while Gregory received a fly
roo ana reel.
Beavers Lose to Padres,
Play Sactos This Week
Portland U.R San Diego's
four runs In the fourth inning
coupled with the three-hit
pitching of Bill Thomason
gave the Padres a 4-0 victory
over Portland last night In a
Pacific Coast league baseball
game,
It was the final game of the
week-long. Portland-San Die
go series. Portland won the
series, 4 to'S. Last night's con
test made up a game rained
out last week.
San Diego made five of its
seven hits off Lyman Lynde In
the fourth frame.
With one out, Tom Alston
and Earl Rapp each got on
with singles. Then Lou String
er chased in Alston with a
single. Dain Clay walked to
fill the bases. Milt Smith
struck out, but Catcher Red
Mathis hit a single, scoring
Rapp and Stringer.
The Padres madt -the final
run when Thomason hit a
grounder to Don Eggert who
overthrew at first, permitting
Clay to score,
A crowd of 2278 last night
built the attendance for the
series to 36,395.
Portland meets Sacramento
here tonight with Larry Ward
(2-1) pitching for the Beavers
and Charley Shanz ,1-0) for
the Solons.
San Francisco (IMS The
San Francisco Seals today
were surprising even their
most rabid supporters in the
three - week - old Pacific
Coast League pennant chase.
Consigned to a cellar berth
in most pre-season forecasts,
the Seals are battling for a
first division berth and if
Tommy Heath's men maintain
their sudden strength with the
willow they can become a def
inite threat to the top clubs.
San Francisco split a twin
bill with Oakland last night,
winning the opener, 8-3, and
dropping the nightcap, 10-9,
when Bill Howerton hit a
bases-loaded homer in the
ninth inning.
. The Seals wound up a
week's stay in Oakland on
the long end of a 5-2 series
with their bitter rivals. Ex
cept for Howerton's blast,
the Acorns had little to re
joice about for they're now
nine games off the pace.
In last night's seven-Inning
opener, the San Franciscans
By WoH Ditxan
Solemn.
Witherspoon, Tanselli
Homer in 77-Ht Barrage
Br CHRIS KOWITZ, JR.
Displaying more authority at
the plate than at any time since
the Callstoga, Calif., Chamber
of Commerce treated them to a
banquet at the opening of
spring training nearly month
ago, the Salem Senators lam
basted four Sacramento pitch
ers for 17 hits and a 15-5 vic
tory over the Coast leaguers at
waters park last night.
Seven of Salem's 17 hits
were for extra bases. Les Wlth
erspoon's 35-ounce baton led
the hit parade with a home run,
triple and two singles. Hjs
home run came in the third
inning with two men on base.
Gene Tanselli also homered for
Salem, with one aboard in the
fifth.
Just about everybody got
Into the act Thirteen Salem
players saw action, and 11 of
them got hits. Only starting
pitcher Bill Bevens and
pinch-hitter Bill Nelson went
hitless.
Bevens pitched the first six
innings, giving up three hits
and two runs. He looked in
mid-season form, effectively
keeping Sacramento's hits scat
tered.. Bevens was never in
trouble during the f i r s t five
innings, but was nicked for two
Sacto tallies in the sixth on one
hit, a walk and two Salem er
rors. Lefty Bob Collins worked
the final three-frames on the
mound for Salem. He allowed
no hits, but Sacramento scored
two unearned runs in the sev
enth and one earned run in the
eighth. Collins was troubled by
wildness. He issued six walks.
Meanwhile, Salem's' bats
were banging out a sweet tune.
Salem built up a 10-0 lead by
the end of five innings.
The Senators got three runs
off starting Sacramento pitcher
Gene Rornsple in the second on
a walk to Don Taylor, a single
9PCL STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Loa Am II 6 .111 Sn Pran 10 10 .600
Seattle 14 1 .Ml Bacrronto S 12 ' .400
Portland 11 I .ISO Bn Dleao 1 14 .333
Hlljwood 13 10 .141 Oakland It Mi
Mandara Beealta:
Ban Dleia.4, Portland 0.
Ban Pranelaeo S-o. Oakland 3-10.
. Only gamea scheduled.
blasted two former teammates,
Con Dempsey and Chuck Eis-
enmann, along with four oth
er Acorn hurlers. A big five-
run fifth was the payoff in
ning. Pitcher Ted Shandor was
credited with his third straight
win, although he had to be
rescued by ace reliefer Bob
Muncrief when the Oaks
threatened.
It was Muncrief who was
the victim of Howerton's hom
er in the finale. Big Bob was
trying to save the hide of Bill
Bradord at exactly 12:58 a.m
when Howerton came up with
the bags loaded and unleashed
his roundtripper.
Saa DIeia (I) (0) Partland
R O A - B
H O A
Murray,!
1 4 IAuatln.1 I
Peteranj
8Monu.lI I
ORobbe.rl 3
OOldatn.ef 4
Alt ton, lb
Rapp.rt
Strmrjf
0 Binikl.3
Claj.cf
1 Reich. Ik
4Eaert,l
0 Rnin,o
1 Llnt.p
O 11
Mflmth.l
Mathm.o
Thmaen.p
Total! II 1 IT II Total! 97 1 II 11
San Dleao ooo 400 ooo4
Hit! 101 400 0007
Portland ooo ooo ooo o
Hit! 000 011 0013
Pltchar: IP AB R H BR BB BO
momaa .... a 37 0.1 04 3
Lint I 13 4 1 I 1 4
Winner Thonuion. Laser Lint. 1
Baiert 2. R Aliton. Rapp, fttrtnser,
t-iar. itoi cjinnier, Matnu. as Robbe.
SB Auatln, DP Aiutln, Bulnskl and
Aimin: m. amlUl. Murray and Aliton
uurrar. Petition and Aliton. LOB
oan uieio i, Portland l, HBP Murray
by Llntc. u Anakr. Benta and Pelekou
daa. T 1:11. A 3371.
Davis of LA
Leads Coast
League Hitters
San Francisco (P) Tod
Davis, with a sizeable .486
average for sixteen games, con
tinued to lead Pacific Coast
League batters through last
Sunday.
Others topping the baseball
scramble were Tom Alston,
San Diego and Rav Ortele.
Seattle, tied with six home
runs apiece, and Orteig and Lee
Walls, Hollywood, tied with
the most runs batted in with 21
each.
Averages by league statisti
cian William J. Weiss include
games of April 19.
OIR Prt
Pranklin. San Dleao I l j .aoo
Brucker, Ban Dleao 3 I 1 .500
T. Davie, Loe Anfeleei II 37 It .491
MUna. Oakland ll 70 30 .439
Zuvela, Ban Pranelaeo ,,..11 31 13 .419
Phillip, Hollrnood II 17 37 .403
Pocekajr, San Dleao II 31 18
Dahlke, Hollywood 11 33 1
Robbe, Portland ' I II 7
Ballard, Sacramento 14 34 10
Monla, Portland 19 84 19
Reich, Portland I 33 I
Chrlitlc, Seattle I is ft
Bailnkil, Portland II II 30
Srhemffli, Beattla .........II 49 II
Tobln. eealtle 31 14 37
Orant. Portland 7 38 I
Ortali, Seattle II 14 17
Wllion. Seattl 31 14 31
Robin ion, Portland 13 31 II
Ruiifll. Portland 19 81 II
Combi. Seattle 31 II 19
Oladilone, Portland 19 14 31
Auitln. Portland 19 11 30
Judnlch. Bottle 31 II 33
Ooldiberry. BealU 31 14 31
rcrnandea, Seattle 14 1
Shellacsocroiimeirnti,H 3-3
by Witherspoon, a double by
Don Masterson and a single by
Dick Sabatlni.
Tanselli, who had walked,
and Taylor, who had dou
bled, scored ahead of With
erspoon on big Lester's four
bagger in the third Inning.
Salem added two more runs
In the fourth as manager Hugh
Luby tripled, Tanselli drew a
walk, Witherspoon hit a bloop
single to center, scoring Luby,
and Ray Stratum singled, scor
ing Tanselli from second.
Ben Lorino, who won 24 and
lost 7 with Victoria In the Wes
tern International league last
season, came in to pitch for
Victory at the outset of the
fifth inning. He got Sabatinl to
pop up, walked Luby, and then
was greeted by Tanselli's blast
over the right field wall.
Joe Brovia, an outfielder
who wanted to pitch just for
fun last night, chucked the
seventh and eighth innings
against Salem, and found it
wasn't so much fun after all.
Salem blasted Brovia's slants
for six hits and five runs In
the eighth inning, and one of
the hits a single by Stratton
sent Brovia diving into the
dirt to get out of the way.
The game, first in Waters
park this season, drew a crowd
of 1484.
Salem took a workout at 11
o'clock this morning, and was
scheduled to play the Oregon
City Elks, a semi-pro team, at
8 o'clock Wednesday at Oregon
City..
Sacramento (8)
(II) Salem
HA B H A
B
Attyd.ua 4
0 aSabatlnUt 4 10
Vn BJklrk.lb 4
8herldan.cz 4
Brovla.r-p 3
0 3 Luby.Sb
0 1 Tanstlll.Sb
OTaylor.lf
i Wlthrspn.l
1 Btratton.rf
0 Maaterln.o
0 Hller,ti
0 Ecveiu.p
0 Scrlvens,3
0 BlllNelan.a
Bauard,lb - l
Deyo.lt-lb 1
Smith. !b-p I
winter.c 4
Roensple.p 1
N9yers,x . 1
Lorino. p 0
Rltohey.rl 0
OBob Nelan.e 1
Colllni.p 1
ToUll 12 I I ToUU ' 17 17 18
x riled out for Roensple In 8th.
ft Saf on aror lor Beveni In 6th.
Stcramento 000 003 a 10 9 3 1
Salem
03S 320 0S 15 17 3
Pitcher
IP AB H R TO SO BB
Roensple
Lorino
Brovia.
Bevens -colllna
IS
a
1 7 4
6 13 3
3 10 0
14 2
Smith
OOO
Winner Be Tens. Loser Roettaole. LE
Sftcrtmento 0, Salem 9. B Haller,
oori.van v annus Kir, uk wither-
ipood, - TamelU. 3BH-4Lu.br. Wither
ipoon. 3BH (Muterion, Taylor, Bob
reason, tmi, Muteraon a, Sabatinl,
Witherspoon 4, Stratton, Tanselli 3. Bal
imiu. Aura, bod neiaoa a, coiiins,
Scrlvens. SB Sheridan. DP Ballard to
Attid to Ballard;' Dero to Ballard. T
2:20. U Iller and Vandervort. A 1,464.
Salem Junior
Varsity Downs
Chemawa, 16-1
The Salem hlBh Junior var
sity rapped out 15 hitr while
two Salem high Ditchers were
holding the Indians to one hit
to give the Vikings a 16-1 vic
tory Here Tuesday.
Hon Anderson pitched the
first five innings and gave up
one hit and it was just beyond
the outstretched glove of a Sa
lem infielder. Anderson failed
to walk a man and struck out
ten. The lone run for the In
dians was unearned
Gary Smith finished ud the
last two Innings and held the
Chemawa team hitless and
gave them four walks.
Jerry Walling, Salem third
sacker was the game's hitting
star as he rapped out five hits
in. five trips to the plate. One
of these hits was a triple in the
first inning. He batted in four
runs.
Neal Scheidel and Myron
Brebahl each came through
with two hits a piece. Joe Co
burn had the lone Chemawa
hit. This hit came in the fourth
inning. .
Other extra base hits for the
Vikings were by Dennis Olson,
scneidel, and Bredahl.
The big Inning for Salem.
coached by Frank Juran, was
the fifth when they batted
around. They scored nine runs
on seven hits in that big in
ning. Chemawa 000 100 0 1 1 4
Balem 300 1 X II II 3
Bobb, Btackwater (I), Morln tit and
Lane; Arnleraon, Smith (l and Stubble-
lleld, Luby (4).
High School Scores
. (By The Aeioelated Prese)
BASEBALL
Porret Orova 1, Weat Linn 0.
Hllliboro I. Newbert I.
Portland Lcaane
Pranklin I, Roosevelt 0. .
Orant II, Beneon 0.
Cleveland 1, Jefferaon 0.
Lincoln S, Waahlneton e.
TENNIS
Orant 4, Benson 1 (Both Portland).
Oresham 3, Central Cathollo (Port
land) i.
TRACK
Central IMonmouthl 17 ti. Dallas 13tt,
Sheridan 11.
TIDE TABLE
Tldra far Taft. Oreaen April, 11.11
(Casiplled tr U. 8. Coast and Oeedelle
Bnrver. Portland, Ore.)
Illsb vValera
Low Watera
1:43 a.m. 1.1
11:31 a.m. 13
1:01 p.m.
7:01 a.m.
41
1:01 p.m.
1:41 a.m.
3.04 p.m.
3:45 a.m.
3:11 p.m.
I IB a m.
1:33 p.m.
4:31 a.m.
4:13 p.m.
S OI a.m.
4:41 p.m.
1:41 am.
1:31 pm.
41
1.1
1:13 p.m.
I ll a.m.
31 p.m.
I 31 a.m.
10 00 p.m.
10:17 am.
10:17 p.m.
11.07 a.m.
1041 p.m.
1:14 a.m.
11.11 p.m.
4.7
1.4
4.7
II
4.7
II
II
10
41
1.3
CALL .
CADWELL OIL CO.
FUEL OIL
Malis then mornlngi wirm n tout
PHONE t-7431
LOCaL jf' UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRISS
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 21, 1953
Red Sox Soph Hits Three
Homers in Double Header
New York, (UWDlck Ger
nert, who passed his freshman
course 'under professor Lou
Boudreau with flying colors,
looked like a star student for
the Bed Sox again this year
as s sophomore.. . .
Dandy Dick, the big first
baseman from Reading, . Fa.,
smashed three home runs yes
terday in 4 to 2 and 11 to 4
victories over the Senators as
they finally got around to
opening the season in Boston
with a morning-afternoon Pa
triot's Day double header.
, Gernert, ' a 23-year-old
right handed swinger from
Louisville after last season
was well underway, credits
Boudreau with his rapid de
velopment. He hit 19 homers
and drove in 67 runs In 102
games in 1952.
"He puts young guys like me
right into the lineup and lets
us learn how to hit big league
pitching by playing against It
all the time," he said.
He drove In six runs for the
day. In the opener, his two
homers gave Lefty Mel Par
nell the victory margin. Par
nell pitched six-hit baU until
he was relieved in the eighth.
Robin Roberts, number
one pitcher in the majors
last season, pitched one of
his most brilliant games, a
three-hit, t to 1 decision for
the Phils at New York In
which homers by Johnny
Wyrostek and Gran Ham
ner gave him his win. Rob
erts, beaten on opening day
by Larry Jansen of the
Giants, reversed proceedings
this time as Jansen was tag
ged with defeat. He yielded
five hits. , V
Joe Presko showed no signs
of the sore arm which bothered
him last year as the Cardinals
downed the Braves, 9-4, In a
night game.
The Dodgers and Pirates
pick ip
drop-
.65
-.Jtl
fOU
KB
f Only
gives you
Double-Rich taste I
$O40 $3.70
NTUr WHISKEY
11 BIAAI.... .
'-vr.uj. VRAIN N CITF.
AtlClt"" y
9 aHT .O0MOH.
The Bond of 'ApiW 0UW1
igUMw
Major Leagues Q
- lay -ma Aaaoeiataa rreasj
NATIONAL LIAOVI
W L Pet. W li Pet.
Brooklm 4 1 JOOMIlwank 1 I .400
St, Louis 3 1 .710 Naw York! a .400
PhlladaL 3 3 .000 ctnclnnU 1 I .333
Chleaio 11 4M Pttsbrfh 1 I .150
Viiaiil ausalla:
Philadelphia! I, Haw Tort S. "
St. Louis I, Mtlweuke. 4. '
Brooklyn tX Plttaborsh. aoatponod.
AMKsUCAN LaUOtnt
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St LouU S 1 .HlOhlcuo t a .100
New York 4 I ,M7 Cleveland t S .100
Boston 3 S .HO Weihtai 1 4 .300
Phlladel 3 3 .M0 Detroit I I .117
Mendar'a Baaaltst -
Boston 4-11, Waahlnctoa 1-4.
Only isnai ached ulad.
were Idled by snow and cold
weather at . Pittsburgh. All
other teams had open dates.
Oregon Hires
Bill Hammer
Eugene UR Coach Len
Casanova said today he post
poned Oregon's 20-day spring
football practice one week be
cause of the heavy spring
sports schedule and other cam
pus activities.
He said about 00 players are
expected to report next Mon
day for workouts which will
be concluded about May 22.
FREE River Trial
' win Tour Motor, or
Tour Choice of Motor
from Our Full Line ot
JOHNSON
OUTBOARDS
SALEM BOAT HOUSE
. lOOChemeketa
THIS WEEKS
i bottle ol tow inoritt
taste
AO U
ages
ft
.so
'ftr
cmuta, WHISKEY A tlPXO I 'njlil? 1 "
70 CAIN NftfriAl SPIRITS
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SCHQtin
NIWS ANP FEATURP
Page 17
And We Thought
Salem Had a Big
Night Last Might
, Colorado Springs, Colo. VP)
They did everything bat
kick the extra point her
Monday a Colorado Spring!
.outstaggered' Pueblo, 20-18,
in a near three-hour mara
thon ' - : . '
A total of 31 base hits,
walks, and 10 errors were
unleased for the benefit of
1,041 weary Western Leagae
fans. Sky Sox third baseman
Jerry Crosby rewfuia- .the
home' run record for the
league as he belted four eon
aeeutlve homers. The but
time this feat was aecom-,
pllshed was on June 8, 1899,
when Jack Crooks of Omaha
turned the trick. v s
Crosby belted his first
homer in the fourth' inning
hitting right - handed, and '
then in the fifth, sixth and
seventh hit three more left
handed. He batted in a total
ef seven runs. v.-. j .rr.:-.,i
Yesterday's Stars
BatUnt Dick Oeroert Beaton Rad Box.
hit three homo rune and eollocted att
RBIi aa who Red Box won a Patriot's
Dar doubleheoder Iron tha Washington
Senators, 44 nd 11-4, :.
rttchtor Roeln Roberts, PhUadalnhlat
PhlUlas Teased three-hitter for hie flret
victory ot tha. year aa tha PhUllM de
feated tha Na York Olanta, 3-1.
100
Fibre Glass
Boats i"
Mi. 3-9303 i
bnid-todti I
today's
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$7.05 I
VS4-.
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DISTRIBUTORS. WC, HEW .YOlt,.
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: Bank Terms