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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1957)
i Salem, Oregon,' Tuesday, Kpril '9, 1957 Page 3 Section 2 ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ' Senators to Play Seattle Rainiers in Exhibition Tonight m. II m .11 45 1164 in 20 Flights to Open Elks Tourney; Sunday First Deadline y The -Elks Golf Tournament is 'f, ready to roll now with 164 players tn be competing in 20 lights for the next five weeks. Entries closed Monday night af '; (er pairings were made up through f Jtf flights. Thirty-two of the area's T top di voters had qualified for the championship flight Sunday. . All first-round matches in all .1 flights are to be played by next , Sunday night. First-match losers X will drop down to oddnumbered v flights and trophies will be award I ed for winner and runner-up in ev- ' trL grouP' The pairings: Second flight palrlncit Ed Frltsch vs. Otli Berry, Tim V Campbell vs. George RohnrdE, Walt . curie vi. wara Mernneia. uar - Campbell vi. Lee Giistnfion. Hunt . Harrii v. Vern McMullen. John Gra him vi. Don Burch, Lnren Llppcrt . vs. Boger Mlrch, Bob McKevltl vs. ; warren untune. Fourth flljtht pilrlnxft Jim Humphrey vk. Cal Bonney, ; Phil Selacaee vk. Humid WeMfaH, Frank Nichols vi. Pte Anderson. ' Ken Lundv vs. Holiart Jackson, Km. I Ha ii kit vs. Flovd Baxlcr. Hsr- vey Walgren vi, Kd Klipncrt, Low I cil Fox vs. Dick Hendrle, Bob Nopp vi. Harry Miner. ! Sixth flleht pilrlnr- IjiwII Sloan vs. Ilia me Krlrkson. Cliff Allison vs. Fred Harp. Barney Filler vi. Leo Sebern. Harold Hank .' vt riav Dvrr. Harold GHieiDie vs. ' Robert Needham. Rum Bonesteete vs. Ah Str.nbock, Riiss Helterllne vs. Don Huff, Dick Chase vi. Harry " Cuitafion. F.lehth flight pairings: Millard Pekar vs. Howard Wick llind, Rrd Smith vs. Warren Wheel er, Roger Schnrll vi. John Humph - rey. Kelley Peters v, John Cham gNorth Tennis f Team Winner ;. . McMINNVILLE (Speelol) The first victory of the tennis season ' was taken by visiting North Sa ;. 1cm here Monday as the Vikings downed McMinnville. 61. The Viks. now 1-1 in tennis, had little trouble with the Grizzlies, " winning five of the seven matches " In straight sets. Next match for ; North is at Corvallis Thursday. ' Monday's results: ; Singles Dick Buchanan INS) de- feated Larry Lowe, 6-2, M; Tom '. Dirig (NSt defeated Jack Carey, ;M. 6-i; Mac Davis (NS) defeated Tom Elliott. 6-1, 6-1; Jim Bogh (M) defeated Jack Bowman, .6-3, . M: Glen Durham INS) deleatcd '. Ron Brown. M. 6-0. - Doubles-Dick Scroggins and Bob Parkhurst defeated Lanny Phelps I and Dave Burk. 3-6. 6-2, 6-2: Phil ' Klaus and Joe Wilson defeated Carrol Weikes and Mike Matte- . check, 6-0, 6-1. Banks Loses 2 To Neahkahnie l BANKS (Special) Banks had ; the hitting but couldn't push over enoueh runs in a baseball double. header against Neahkahnie here f ; Monday and lost twice, 10-7 and 2-1. Nrah-Kah-NI. Oft 3Z3 110 10 t' Banka 210 onj 3 7 10 s Smith and siawan; Moora, Par - . sona (6) and Hrrb. Nrah-Kah-Nii . lot oo2 4 1 1 ' Eanka 000 10-1 4 3 : Kaller and Stewart: Pariona and Sarb. I iEx-PCC Stars Due Willi Celtics, Stars ; Loscntoff.Nieliols, i :;Houl)reg8 l Be At Coliseum nntr.nM c t a t i? rni i vr.v .-; Corvallis (Special )-s'ix ex-Pa'cilic ' Coast basketholl stars, fuur ot whom played In Gill Coliseum pre viously, will he seen in action at Corvallis nn Saturday night, April al, when the louring Boston Celtics ; meet the Major League nil-stars In their only stato ol Oregon appear- ance. 1 The one-time western slurs are t Bill ftussell. University ot San '.' Kranciscn: Jim l.oscutoff, Oregon: Jack Nichols, Washington: Bob lloubregs. Washington; Rill Shar- man. Southern California, and - George Yardlev. Stnnlord. Hussell, ; Lnscutoff, lloubregs and Yardley have all periorined in the Coliseum . previously, while Nichols played at . the old Men's gym. Still Holds Keeord Although not quite as effective in the pro ranks as he was at Wash ' ington. lloubregs probably niaile more of a lasting impression on Corvallis fans Ihan any ot the others al least as (ar as shooting was concerned. He still holds the , Coliseum single-giune scoring rec ord of 45 points, established in ' 19'3 at the Knr Western Regional NCAA tournament when Hie Husk- Irs walloped Seattle II. , 82-70. v Defensively, Russell unqucstion ' ahly was the best ever to perform in the Coliseum and proved his worth as CSK won both regional ; playoffs in 1955 and 1956. Fans here dill recall his duel with 7-loot 3 inch Swede Halbrook of Oregon '. State. Russell scored 29 to llal ; brook's 18, as 11,206 screaming fans looked on. ? Hits 90 Pet. Sharman tor six seasons with '. Boston has been one of the best . all-around pro perlnrmers, as wtII . as being the league's top free throw artjjl, He averages around on his free throw attempts. bf rtain, J. H. Johnson vs. Howard Olson, Os Stortron vs. Lloyd Mason, Ken Potts vs. Roy Reynolds, Bill Cogswell vs. Ted Sherman. Tenth flight palrlngi: Ed Richard vs. Orrn Maxfield, Carl Wittenberg vi. Dick Nelson, Don Wells vs. SUn Torgeson, Ed Beck m on vs. Wheeler English, Bill McArthur vi. Bing Powell, Bob Kel ley vs. Bill BurreM. Dan Fry vs. Chuck Srhmiti, Ray Howard vs. Cece Lantz. Twelfth flight pairings: ! Clyde Prall vi. Joe Grey, Clyde Major vs. Hank Kanier, Otto Albers vs. Season, Paul Carbon vs. Harvey Loveall. Jack Wise vs. Tom Elliott. Don Hendrle vs. BilJ Craycroft, Bill Barlow vs. Jim Walton, -Steve Tabac chi va. Jim Brewer. Vik Nine Gains 9-4 Win Over Tillamook Silverlon Is Foe Today in 3rd Of Year Six hits scored five big runs for North Salem in the first inning against Tillamook here Monday and the Vikings coasted in to their second straight win of the year, 9-4. While the Viks were pounding out 12 hits off two Tillamook pitch ers, three North Salem mounds men were holding the visitors to five blows. All four Tillamook runs came olf Dick West in the sixth inning, but only one was earned. 6 Salem Jr. Rifle Firers Wait Result Six young rillemen from the cnerry iny juiuur nine i,iuu aic awaiting results of their firing in the National Junior Indoor Cham pionships. ni i : n:ri i..u These championships were fired al (ha cam lim. in varinttc re gions and the scores forwarded to'Tmj,mook the National Rifle Assn. in Wash-: No. s.ifm J innton. D C. The Salem boys fir-1 ed at Hillsboro Saturday along ith others from northern Oregon and southern Washington. Matches consisted ot individual competition in the morning and the four-man team firing in the afternoon. Both matches were four-positions. C. T. Jcssetl, Oswego, recorded an outstanding 383x400 and two I otner Oswego Doys piaceo secona and third. Scores of the Cherry City boys: Wilburn Allen. 30: Richard Buchanan. 397; Allen Bates. 354: Wiliam Bush, Jr., 350: Richard Church, 350; and Dennis Olson, 336. '.. regional medal for sub-juniors un-t Allen Bates. 13, won the special (cr u. The Salem team placed fourth with 1372. made up of Allen. Buchanan. Batei and Bush. I prnnH un. liral with 1482 anil I i. Oswego second with 1457, Yardley. as fans here who watched him with Stanlwd will attest, does - everyming well. Loscuion caused Oregon Stale loads of trouble when he was with Oregon, and was one of the better rcbountlers ever to appear here. I liusint'ss Manager Jim Barratt )oi"u',i ut My Dot plenty of good seals are still available and; (can be purchased either over the ! counter at the Coliseum ticket of-'' lice or through the mails. Tickets ! ,re, ''riml ' . , seats are reserved To Mahe Northwest Debut ma Dirk llrmrlr, above, 6-6 rvWake Knrrt flash, will glfpear with thf flnfnn Celtic Saturday night at (iill Coll scum against the ABA all-stars. Fourteenth light pairings; Dave Hillerich vs. Merrft Tmax, Em met t Kleinkc vs. Bob Daw, Cam eron Kyle vs. Craig Clark, Hunt Clark vs. Ralph Kletzlng. Larry Ross vs. Walter D. Thomas. Rusi Baglien vs. Vic. Hill. Sid Schechtman vs. Thurman, Tom Hill vs. Ing Johnson. Sixteenth flight pairings: Jim Minty vs. Al Adams, Bob Mor rison bye, Oeko Hill bye. Bob Har rall bye. Bob Reeves bye, Willy Thomas bye. Jack Tilton bye, J, H. Thompson vs. Charles Barkley. Eighteenth flight pairings: Al Volk vs. Don Pepper, G rover Hofstetter bye. Rick Grabenhorst bve. Len Aschenmacher bye. Lea Daviea bve, Robert McKesson bye, Walt Andes bye, Dick Green va. Bruct Crohgan. The first Inning decided the gome as five runs came in on singles by Val Barnes, Gary Vestal, Kent Lammcrs, Mike Kelley and Bob ftussell plus a double by Bob Reaves. The Viks took an 8-0 lead in the second when singles by Reaves, Kelley and Bob Lee and a walk to Lammers scored three more. The visitors' four runs were all scored with one out. Two walks, a hit batter, an error and a single was all that was needed for the Checsemakcrs' four tallies. . North got one unearned run in the bottom of the sixth. Jim Rie mann drew a walk, stole second and came in on an error in left field. The Vikings were playing their third preleague game today against Silverton on North Sa lem's Barrick Field. Tillamook (I) () No .Saltm 11 K II E U H H E Fltumj.t Braly.3 1 1 Brnrs.m o 0 J ; o o 1 1 Kltchn.2 4 0 0 RtVFs.3 3 0 1 V.. HI. 3 0 1 Lmrj.l 1 1 0M Klyj 3 1 OLee.r 3 0 ORussell.c 3 0 OToddp 3 0 0 Haler.m 0 CowmJ 0 Rlman.3 0 Trofer.m Andnon.l .Mccian.c Tramell J Hofmn.l Miner. r 55?r.' 0 01 i Jelmyr,l 1 Kanr.l 1 BrnadrJ 1 0 1 MrCIy.c 0 0 vvesi.p o o o 0 Shirr, p 0 0 0 0 I 4 Total! 30 9 13 I noo OtM 04 5 4 SM 001 t 12 1 Lebanon Nine Beats Stayton LEBANON (Special) Lebanon turned eicnt hits and three errors into 10 runs to clobber visiting ;Stayton. KM, in an abbreviated .'practice game here Monday. Stayton took an early, but short lived, lead in the top of the first. I scoring its only run. Lebanon came back with four in its half and chased across six more in the third. . f."" V, , '7 pitched four-hit ball to keep the Kaglcs in check. The Warriors were led at the plate by Jim Lam- pherc w ith a double and triple in Innr rrin. - - . Slavton Lebanon 100 OO 1 4 3 m lo s 2 n.ifllch (4) and Wart. Cll- Chan brition and Wella. YMCA Counly Handball Event Matches Listed Pairtnff havn horn annniinrrH or the countv handball tourna- m,.nl at lhc S!)1(,m VMCA, cb A matches must be plaved Mun April 16 and Class B by A,n t Pairings: claM A-farbon'vs. Shinn. Bon- ney v. Duncan. Win.sluw vs. Chain- tiers. Anderson vs. bye. Class B Hamilton vs. Fox. Moore vs. Pierelli, Palttnnius vs. Carnrs, Kajer vs. Coe. Kerrin vs. Pfouls, Boindexler vs. Troth, Mor v Sharpnnk. McArthur vs. Makcy, Jack Hiueletl vs bye. 'Hogs' Line Salmon are moving up the Willamette River and here, where the Clackamas joins the Willamette, is evidence of that. Motors lined up Monday to try their luck for Chin MA OREGON By BOB ' BROWN JOINS (Mon. eve.) "Bushed" is the word that describes this writer at the moment. At three o'clock this foggy morning I skeddaddled down to where the Clackamas river gushes into the Willamette. There, for the first time in a.nefarous litetime, 1 joined the "hogline." What's a hogline? Well, It's a solid line of boats, crowded together without an inch ol space between. There's always some Johnny-come-lately trying to hog his way into the line thus, It's a hogline. BEST CHINOOKING AT MOUTH OF CLACKAMAS These jam-packed boaters, waving rods frantically, were all intent on Chinook salmon. Though the Willamette itself is still muddy, the Clackamas is clear, and it is across the mouth of the Clackamas that most of the salmon fishing activity right now is taking place. These fishermen, about as close together as anglers can get with out sitting in each other's laps, were about as happy-go-lucky a bunch I've seen in a long time. There was no bickering or unpleasantness the kind of thing you might expect when so many people are trying to occupy the same spot at the same time. Lines were tangled con stantly, but the fishermen would reel in and get loose from each other with commendable patience. There was a mist obscuring the river, but the sun sent it scamp ering before long, and from then on, the day was beautiful. This writer, there to take movies of the goings-on, couldn t have ordered a better day for pictures. 4.ADY ANGLER BOATS BIGGEST FISH Oh. yes, you want to know if any fish were caught. Answer affirmative, i saw one 27 pound chinook succumb, another weighing around 21 was boated, and an old-timer next to our boat netted a little bitty ten pounder. A iPortland lady hooked and landed a 31 pounder, the biggest fish we saw, and she did an excellent job of skilful playing that would be a credit lo any fisherman. She used a light rod and 20 pound test line. Her lure was a silver flatfish. Other successful lures include bear valley spinners and flat fish of various colors. One of the chaps in our boat hooked a good fish, but the fish cleaned him, but quick. We left the fray about 11:30, and later reports had it that fish were taken right into the afternoon. THE HOGI.INES WILL BE HOPPING From now on the fishing should Improve as the beautiful, fresh en-run fish move upstream. The Willamette should be fairly clear by the time you read this, and it is my prediction that the hogllnes will be Jammed for the rest ot the month . . . BROWN TROUT IN LAKES TOUGH TO TAKE Recommended reading is Fred Locke's story on angling prospects this season that appears in the current issue of the Game Commission Bulletin. Fred (a one-time Salem big brown trout in Suttle Lake, angler. This Is the reason, he remarks, that the game commish Is opposed lo planting brown trout In lakes. Fact Is, no matter where you find 'em, streams or lakes, brownies are hard to catch. And. that's what makes the lish a favorite ol the angler who really likes to pit his skill against a top contender ... DESCHUTES MAY BE BETTER THIS SEASON According to the story, better water conditions may prevail on the Deschutes below Bend this season. Last summer, so much water was released from Wickiup reservoir that the lower Deschutes was so high most ot the lime that only mediocre fishing was experienced. As a result of poorer than usual angling, a good" carry-over of fish from Inst season may make the lower Deschutes a real "hot" stream, If the same deluge of water Is not dumped into It againthts season . . , DIAMOND LAKE LOOKS GOOD Locke's article pictures some excellent Diamond Lake angling ahea.d, with htgger fish than Inst year. Incidentally, Just a couple of days ago 1 talked lo a Diamond Lake atftclonndn, and he says that to htm the trout In that lake are (ops for fighting qualities. ' "For their size, they are the biggest tlsh In Oregon," he remarked. "They act more like silver salmon than anything else." He got so rxrllrd talking about It that his wlte took him aside and led him a coke and three aspirin . . . City to Fix 5 Acres ForSoftballDiamoiid Snlrni vminRSitTs who like to play noflbHll will have an rirtl. llnnfll hntl ground this lummrr, It will hf nn a ftvp-arrf plot owned hy Ihr rily on North River road and In an unused part of the ftou-uRf treatment plnnt, lo cated between North Itlver road and Ihr treatment plant. The ground Is to be graded Kti(l lo Start Major League Uroadrasting PORTLAND (Special! Major leajtue baseball will go on the air Wednesday for the 10th year over radio station KGO.N, seven days a week, First game will be an exhibition at S 05 p m. between the -New ork tiianls and Cleveland Indians.1 which will be the regular hroartrt lime all season, according to Irwin S. Adams, general manager. , 1 Up on Clackamas River BROWN "H0GL1NE" resident) says mat tnere are some but they are seldom taken by the by the City Park Department, A snltball diamond and backdrop will be let up. The ground will have to remain In rather raw rnnriillon thti teason, but In the fall It will be sown to (trans, so that next year It will be In good condition for Softball and posslhly other 'playground uses. While It Is not actually part of the park and playground syt tent the plan U to use It for that purpose as long as the city does not have other nses for It. Title Table TllltS FOR TArr. OR.F.GON (Compiled bv IV S Coail Caodallc Survey. Portland. Or 1 u 1( APRIL im; Hifh Water ! ovr W'atrr Ttira HfifM S to a m. in 9 tl pm. an ts am. S to U p m. I t Time HeiiM J 47 am. IS 3 9 m. f ! 4 H p m. (.1 ook salmon and reported "only fair" suc cess but some big fish were taken. (Bob Brown Photo) Denny Moyer Wins in AAU Boxing Event BOSTON 11 The 69th annual National AAU Boxing Tourna ment moved into its semi-f i n a 1 stage Tuesday with six Pacific Northwest scrappers still in the running. One of the biggest upsets on the opening day Monday saw Bobby Hicks, the featherweight favorite from Seattle, drop a split deci sion to Louis Eggleston ot De troit. It was Hicks' second loss in an amateur ring career spanning 62 fights. Another Pacific Northwest en try eliminated in the opening round was flyweight Paul Ramos of Yakima, who lost a close de cision to Dick Johnson of Kearny, Neb. Moyer Wins Pacific Northwest winners were Denny Moyer at 156 pounds, John ny White at 132 pounds and Darrvl McQuarry at 119 pounds. All three are from Portland. Moyer outpointed Gene Turlev of Twin Falls. Idaho; White de cisioned Ray Holland of Syracuse, N.Y.; and McQuarry won. a close bout from Robert Bellemore of Manchester, N.H. Three other Pacific Northwest entries, heavyweight Jim McCar ter of Seattle, the defending cham pion: lightweight Frank Talaga of Seattle and light heavyweight Lindy Lindmoser of Vancouver, B.C., drew first round byes. Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY High School Track Salem Academy and Dayton at Philomath. Molalla at Stayton College Golf Portland State at Willamette. Hold Down the To Meet Freeman Tonight 0 Better remove the ring posts to night at the Salem Armory when Herbie Freeman tries to get even with Wild Bill Savage in the main event. Strongman Freeman, the crowd's favorite, feels like he should get a chance to use the equipment, too. Savage, when scrapping with Freeman last week outside the ring, rammed Freeman's head into a post, then scrambled back into the ring Just before the 20 count expired and won the decision. They're Prize Rookies of l it Ticketed for regular pnsilinns on major IriKUf clubs are the rookies above. At left Is Andre Rodfiers, New York C.iants in fielder, 22, who hit 21 homers at Dallas In 1955. At center Is Tony Kubek, Yankee Car to Feature Sideicay Engine At Indianapolis LOS ANGELES Wl A race ear that will almost certainly have the screwiest engine setup in the Indianapolis Speedway classic this year will be driven In the 500-mlle race Memorial Day by Sam Hanks. Hanks was signed Monday to pilot the "sideway engine" Be lond Exhaust Special, designed by George Salih of Whlttler. The engine is placed almost hori zontally on its side. Hanks said it offers a lower center of grav ity, less wind resistance and more even distribution of stress and strain on the wheels. Central Gains Win in 4-Way Track Contest Dallas Edged on Last 2 Events; Crusader Wins Sprints MONMOUTrfTspecial) - Cen tral and Dallas battled down to the last event in a four-way track meet here Monday before the host Panthers nabbed first by a slender three points. Central ended with 69 points to Dallas' 66 when Wayne Bond won the discus and the Panther relay team slipped in ahead of the Drag on foursome. Salem Academy, despite a 1H4 point show by John Friesen, fin ished fourth with 32 points, two behind Serra Catholic. The winning Panthers were led by double victories from Vern Lovelace and Bond. Lovelace took me low nurates ana uroad jump .T , , . T1 ..... jiiu, fu, in auuiuuii iu me discus. H.H.: 1st McLean (Dt. 2nd Pt tfrsnn (Ct, 3rd McCUntock IC). 4th Jansen (St. 5th Neal (C). Mark: 0:16.7. 100: 1st Friesen (SAI. 2nd Eddiger (SA. 3rd Travis (C), 4th Haggestran (D). 5th End res (S). Mark: 0:10.5. Mile: 1st Ingram (C), 2nd DeShon fD). 3rd Seals D, 4th Hart (D, 5th Crane (C). Mark: 4:57.4. 440: 1st Guzman (S). 2nd OulriniT (D). 3rd Heinrich (SA). 4th Scran-i ton (C), 5th Riech (D). Mark: 0:55.5. L. H.: Lovelace (Cl, 2nd DeLean f D), 3rd Travis (C. 4th Ediger (SA).i 5th Peterson (C). Mark: 0:21.8. 220: 1st Friesen (SAt. 2nd Lovelace ; (C). 3rd End res (S). 4th Ouirine (Dt.; 5th HaggeMran (D). .Mark: 0:23.3. BflO: 1st Fast (D). 2nd Loewen (S (Al, 3rd Ingram tC), 4th Scranton (C,, 5th DeShone (D). Mark: 2:11.6. B. J.: Lovelace (C), 2nd Quiring f Di. 3rd Nash (D). 4th Ediger ISA), 5lh Ho.fman (D). Mark: -19' Disc,: 1st Bond (C), 2nd Nahr (SI, 3rd Hamilton (Si. 4th Giesbtach (Dj, 5th Coffey (S). Mark: 128' A'a". H. J.: 1st Peterson fC, 2nd Nash (D) and McLean (Dl, 4th Ediger (S A I, 5th Hamilton S. Mark: 5' 7". Vault: 1st BnJzer (D) and Colling ham (D). 3rd Britton IS). Mark: 10 0"'. Shot: 1st Bond fC), 2nd Hamilton (Si, 3rd Coffey (S), 4th Chioquetie tD). Sth Nordone (S), Mark: 47' 83". Jaw: Griepentrog IS), 2nd Bond (C), 3rd Nash (Di. 4th Brttton (C), 5th Pavelack (St. Mark: 161' 5". Relay: 1st Salem Academy (Ediger. Thorsen. Heinrich. Friesen), Central, Dallas. Mark: 1:40.9. Huskie Pitcher Hurls No-Hitter SEATTLE () The University of Washington baseball team gave the Seattle Pacific College Fal cons an. 18-0 shellacking Monday behind the no-hit, no-run pitching of right-hander George Kritsonls. a junior. Kritsonis fanned 16 SPC bat ters. Only three Falcons got be- yond the batters' box, two on walks and one on an error. Fort: Savage The card of four matches will start at 8:30 with Luigi Macera engaged in a scientifically clean Dotil with Tito Uarreon. Gentleman Ed Francis, the Northwest heavyweight chanpion, feels confident in the special event against Jack Bence of Pittsburgh but may be in for a surprise. ine scmilinal. two out ot three falls or 30 minutes, pits Bull Mon - tana and Reggie Parks in their third rematch. Montana won two weeks ago and Parks last week, Craig was bounced in the see in a hAndicap fuss. lond inning for a pinch hitter ves- Salem Tops 74 in First Outmg .... ..in rcniaii It looks like Manager Bill Brenner is going to enjoy the spring exhibition good ' showing tnc saiem so... - - nieht. Thcv beat Fresno State College 7-4. The schedule perks up tonight with a battle here against the par- ningS allowed only two hits and ent club, the Seattle Rainiers of one unearned run, and was credit the Pacific Coast League, who cd wit, ne victory. He retired have finished their pre-season . data u.iih a 11.13 record. Brenner said that he will start Jack Sanoff. and relieve him with lefty Willie Neal, who had a 15-6 record with Plainview. Tex., in the Class B Southwestern League last year. Lewlston Wednesday Then Wednesday afternoon the Senators will roll over to Bakers lield to play Lewiston of the North- west Leaguei which was hand lasl ' see the Senators. Brenner said today that he will i use Jerry Talsma, Pat Joseph and Chad Bradbury against the In- dians. First cminrl rut u-ill hf nhnnl c , M Anothcr newi note was the purchase of Bob Duretto, the vet eran who played third base and a little outfield for Wenatchee last year. Brenner said that he probably would be used at first base. Duretto has a broken fin ger and won't be able to play for a week or so. The veteran hit .315 for Wen- atchce in 1956, hit 22 doubles, 13 1 nome runs ana Daitea in 77 runs. Franklin Pitches Win A pleasant surprise last niclit was the pitching ot Lee Franklin, a holdover righthander who hurled LEE FRANKLIN ... his debut impresses in only two games for Salem last Silva. Three-base hit Laursen. Two pain ftn the hasis nf Ilia! he, ! h,1se hits Martin. Flndley. . Steele. season, un ne rtasis oi mat. ne;Blln, hMtfd lnT5auhakt. Hlsa. En- wasn t expected to accomplish a clnas. Steele. Tvler (2). Laursen 121. great deal in spring camp. lranJilln ,121- SM',n base Tyler. Frnblin t tLa ...Mt f !- Drmble play Barron I unassisted . Franklin Started, went tour in-iTime-2:28. Attendance-275 (paid). Alston's Big Four Not So Durable Yet But Dodger Boss Says They'll Be Ready By MIKE RATHET The Associated Press Manager Walter Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers has been sing-' ing a comment tune this spring,! hlsewhere,' Boston's Red Sox but the plight of his first-line ended a six-game losing streak bv pitchers could find him whistling 1 defeating Pittsburgh 8-7 in 10 the blues. i innings at Fort Mvers, Fla.: Chi- Not one of Alston's big four icago's White Sox shut out St. Roger Craig. Don Newcombe, Sal Louis 3-0 at Charlotte, N.C.; Phil Maghe. and Johnny Podres has adclphia downed Detroit t Clear- igone nine innings in a grapefruit jleaaue game. h s' , T!i Jrom the Nav?.10 "ve inninss by "in at Mobile. Uw,...o Vi a ucui.. nas man- innings. Newcombe has gone six: three times. Maglic has gone six and Craig has reached five. Will Re Ready Yet But the Dodger skiPDcr main. lainc "It's not necessarv for . man tn en nin in ihc ; and figures his twirlers will he ; ready for the season opener a week frnm tndav 1957 Crop mm r infield-outfield sensation, 21, who hi! .111 i' u rnS"; .kM J?1 is fa,rh'r """l Sullivan of the Red Snx, who hit . San Francisco. He's. 26. IAP Wire-photos) Fresno schedule judging by the "very with the Senators ahead 7-2 on tn rength of a seven-run fourth inning. Another such surprise has been Gene Laursen, the third baseman in 85 games for Salem last year, who had a good fielding averaia at .922 but batted only .219. With Brenner working on Laursen's swing and stance, it has brought out his talents and he has been hit ling a long ball, including a trinl last night and two runs batted in. Fresno State scored one in the second when Franklin gave up a walk, hit a batter and catcher Tsauhaki singled. Another scored in the third inning on an outfield error. Salem came to life after two were out in the fourth. Casey Jones walked, Ray Steele, in fielder, doubled to left center for one run. Pitcher Scores Run JYalt Tyler singled after a walk to Erwin Knorzer, the new, left handed first baseman driving in two runs, Ted Rhodes walked and Laursen came through with his triple. Pitcher Seedo of Fresno walked two more and Franklin connected on a single that scored the seventh run. s After Franklin came two rook iesGarland Skidgel, lefthander, and Clarence Schwab, righthander, Skidgel went three innings, yield ed three hits and two earned runs. Schwab finished with no hits or runs in two innings and walked only one. Pr.an. fitata lAt i1 fialam Snl... brhe brhe Martin.m 1 0 Jones. r 110 0 Illairiev.'l 4 0 1 OSteele.2 3 1 1 0 Knrzr,m 3 11 OTyler.l 3 1 1 1 Rhods.l 3 1 0 0 Lursen.3 3 11 0 Baron.s 110 OHangi.c 2 0 1 OFrnkln.p 2 0 1 OGregg.r 1 0 0 OWslls.m 0 0 0 Brdbry.l 1 0 0 Dnlap.s 2 0 0 Brown.c 10 0 Skidd. p 10 0 Shwab.p 0 0 0 Hlsa,3 3 1 Todd.s 5 0 Silva.2 3 o Tsvhaki.c 3 0 S'ackF. p 1 0 Secdo.p 2 0 Milhrn.p 0 0 Totals 33 4 ft 1 Totals 27 7 fl 3 Fresno Slate Oil 000 2004 5 1 Salem Senators 000 700 00 7 6 3 plicr-StaE ' " Pitcher Slacks Secclo Milhorn Kraiiklin1 SklriKel Sclnvab er an bb 6 1 2 1 2 3 0 3 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 14 3 13 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 Hit pitcher Tsauhaki. Encinas. lerday after giving up five runs in the first as the Dodgers bowed to the Milwaukee Braves 8-5 at Oklahoma City. It was tht Braves' fourth con secutive success over the Dodgers and over-all gave them' a 6-2-1 record while Ray Crone and Bob Trowbridge brought the Braves spring record to 18-8 against major are 13-15. Charley Neal and Gino Cimoli hit homers for the Brooks. water 6-4: the New York Giants edged Cleveland 3-1 in a nnm held Ala ana Kq imnr. hoat rhica. Milt Boiling hit a homer in the 10th for Boston's victory. Left-hander Jack Harshman and reliefer Dixie Howell combined to limit Ihe Cardinals lo seven hils. Kd Bnuchee led a 12-hit Phillie attack on Detroit pitchers Paul Foytack and Jack Crimian with a homer, single and double. Dusty Rhodes got a two-run homer and Foster Castleman solo for the Giants. Boh Nicman drove in five Ori ole runs, one with a homer. Viking J.V.s Rap Cascade Doug Rilehev nilrhprt nne-hit jball and struck out 11 Cascade JV's Monday lo pace an easv 11-1 win for Ihe Norlh Salem JV's at ;Ohncer Field. lascade got its only hit and only J'm in ihe lop half of the first. Don Plunkell tripled and came home nn an nut. Norlh scored in five of the six innings, including five in the first. Glen Vanderhoof and Homer Wood each had a perfect dav at the Plate, getting seven of "the nine home club's hits between them. P.""'1' , 100 ono o-n 3 North Salem JV 501 .111 - 1 1 3 v..Jc 'ni Shilhanek; Bitchey and Vanderhoof. PILOT NTN'E WINS PORTLAND tUPI - University of Portland's baseball team won a 7-5 decision over Lewis and Clark Monday. One-Kyed King is a nnr-eved h"rse running in the colon of tht Cam Hoy stablt.