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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1957)
T Salem, Oregon, We'dnes'day, 'April 10, 1357 , Pa'ffe 1 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Salem Meets Lewiston Today Rainier s Get 14-3 Decision Seattle Provides Bonus Player . Holman Bounces Glove Off Midriff SOT IMS Bearcats To Host Beavers WU Loses Twice To Ducks by 8-2, 8-6 Willamette University will be on the home diamond for the first time this season Thursday when it hosts the Oregon State College baseball team at 2:30. Coach John Lewis, whose Bear ft 0 Gr r, For Salem WASCO, Calif. (Special) Ifs back to Class B competition today and Thursday for the Salem Sena tors who will play Lewiston s In dians this afternoon at Bakers field, then host Lewiston here Thursday night, . But Tuesday night the young Solons were up against the power or a Pacific coast league dun, the Seattle Rainicrs, who whipped Manager Bill Brenner's lads, 14-3, in nine interesting innings. In the good news department was the tip that Seattle gave the Senators a bonus infielder, Bob Campbell, who is a rifle-armed third baseman who played for Se attle last night. Tyler Dominates Brenner had his eyes opened by the hitting of one of his benators, Walt Tyler, Negro first baseman who got two doubles and a single off Seattle pitching for all but one of Salem's hits. Gene Laursen, holdover thirdbaseman, got a line' drive double for the other hit, Veteran Bob Durctto, who can play most anywhere as soon as his broken finger heals, pinch hit with bases loaded in the fifth inn ing, drove in Laursen from third with a hard drive. ,'ack Sanoff pitched the first five innings for Salem and was touched 'for five hits and six runs. Brenner pointed out that only two of the runs were earned. Vannl In Charge Willie Neal hurled (he last four frames and gave the Rainicrs eight runs and eight hits, but giv ing the Suds extra chances were the eight errors Salem committed, Edo Vannl was acting manager of Seattle because Lefty O'Doul was in San Francisco on business Brenner said he plans to cut live or six Saturday and ex pects veteran pitcher Vern Kinds- father, infielder George Malile and catcher Harvey Koepf from Sa lem, plus pitcher Andy George from New Jersey. attl. (14) (J) aalrm Player BR HE Jnn.i.r 4 0 0 2 Willi ! 5 2 1 0 Steele.! 4 0 0 0 Lohtke.t 4 111 Kn'r.er.m 4 0 0 0 LeLli.l S 1 1 0 ryler.l 4 13 0 rayior.r alio nhndps.i 400 Cam'hell.3 5 3 1 0 La'rien.3 2 2 1 D'haUKh.a S 1 2 0 Ilarrnn.a 1 0 0 Ay'ward.c 4 2 10 Haiiffla.c 2 0 0 0 SMnvla.m 5 2 10 Sanoff.p 10 0 0 mi n.ua.p i u u u tveill.p z II 0 0 Mauro.r 2 12 0 Walla.a 2 0 0 0 urecnin.p a l a o oureto.d 0 0 0 0 Tnlali 42 14 14 1 Tot.lj 30 3 4 S d-SicrlfiM fly tor Sanoff In Blh Sattl DOS 014 30114 14 1 Salem 000 020 10O 3 4 I Winning; pitcher: Iarlnghaua. Lot Inf tlltcher: Sanoff. Pitcher Ip ab h -renobb Isrlnihau. 5 IS 2 2 2 S 2 Brechin 4 14 2 1 1 4 2 sanoff I I I I Neal 4 21 S S 3 0 0 HBP: Aylward hy Neal. WP: Neal. PB: Hanggle. Hft: Taylor. 1HH: Campbell, Aylward, Tyler 2, Laur aen. RBI: Delia, Durnhaugh, larlng- naua z, Taylor, tirecnin . uampneii 2. Lohrke, Laursen, Duretto, Neal. S: Duretto (fly), Isrlnghauf (bund, Lohrka I fly I. SB: Aylward, Delia. T: 2:12. ATT.: 100 paid. Salem Academy Host to Sabers Baseball Team Salem Academy and Serra Cath olic High School were to meet to day in baseball for a game post poned from yesterday. Site was to be at Salem Academy. The Crusaders will open their Yawama League schedule Friday at Amity at 2:30. Coach Bob Funk of Salem Aca demy said that he would use both his junior leltcnnan pitchers to day Larry Dyck and Lloyd Hamil ton. An mitlieldttr, Ron Fadenrccltt, Is out with measles. Today's lineup: C Gene Biggins; IR Tom Roimcr, 2B Larry Merit; SS-Mickey Croat; 3B-. dick vnih; LF-Claylon Thomas; Ct Tom Penrnd; RF Ken John ston, Willamina Nips Sheridan Nine SHERIDAN (Spccioll A home nin in the top of the seventh by Gary Anderson provided all the margin Willamina needed as the Bulldogs beat Sheridan (S 4 In non-counting game here Tuesday aMM ILa fflri i I fmmm $1 i laann Mat ii 'i i, iiM iih 'hmiJ Johnny Holman (right) works on his principal target the midsection of 7-foot-3 Ewart Potgleter in their 10-round bout ADMITS GIANT HITS HARD . . Tuesday night at Portland. Holman won a unanimous decision with such tactics. (Capital Journal Photo) Holman Shows How to Beat Potgieter; Gets Valdes Bout Salem Card Nearly Filled On Saturday Only one more spot re ma) n a to be filled for Saturday night's boxing card at the armory wllli four bnuti nlready scheduled. Mnlchmaker Tommy Moyer has lined up everyone except an opponent for tough Tommy Thomns. The main event will have Salem's Kockabye Sonny licit BRnlnnt Chester Sheppnrd. San Francisco, The feature four-round (Iff will show another Salem puncher. Virgil Dyer, against Gary Lynch, Pasco, Wash. Dyer will be at 129 pounds, l.ynch about 132. Two other fourrounders are sot up. Jack Frost, 145, Spoknn'c, will meet Danny Brown, 14-1, Se attle In one. The other will match Chuck Lincoln, 105, Port land, against Al Noregia, 168, Seattle. Silver Foxes Earn Capital Relays Win CKRVAIS (Special I Silverton ran three relay events and showed strength in the field to walk off with the Capital Conference Relays nore jtiesaay, The Foxes warmed up for the Wayward Relays this weekend by piling up 61 56 points to finish 10 ahead of second-place Serra Cath olic. The rest of the scores were Serra. 51Vi; North Marion, '40; Woodburn. 3114; Cascade, 29V4; Gervais, 2S': Staylon, 24. North Marion tied Silverton for most firsts by taking three indiv ual firsts in the field events. Serra got two blue ribbons and Cascade, Gervais and Woodburn one each. fi tWay-Wnodhum (Pavne-Kolar Plrkerlna-MeKeel, Serra, Noith Marlon. Mark- aa.l. t-mil Belay suvertort (Sktrvin- By A. C. JONRS Capital Journnl Sports Editor PORTLAND (Special) Kwart Potgieter, The Big Guy, hits hard when he connects, but outside of tli.it he's just big, Johnny Holman remarked alter he won a unanimous decision over the 7-foot-3 South "African Tuesday night. By revealing comparative values of experience vs. mere size, Ilol man curncd himself a shut at 10th- rnnki'd Nino Valdes In Portland April 24. Shows Improvement Meeting Valdes was something Potgtcter's manager, Cupl. John Kloff, was counting on. Despite the fact that this was only the llith fight for the giant, Kloff was con fident. By the time seven uf the 10 rounds were over, the crowd was routing for Holman and Hul mun was pounding the vast midritf of his tiring opponent. Potgieter showed improvement over his Siilein debut against Duve Hoy but this time the aMpmmder wltn llic specially made gloves was up against a 203-pounder who had fought as many bouts as Potgieter had fought rounds. Holman's op ponents had included Kddy Math- en., Willie I'aslnino. Ezznrd Char les, Bull Snttcrfield and Cesar Urion, all nationally known. Ducked Under Arm Briefly, "Potty" had about one punch, his right uppercut delivered witli a cocked right arm. If he ex tended cither arm it appeared harmless, out in midair for Hoi mini to duck under. Funs got on Potgieter for his tendency to lay his left hand and forearm on the back of Holman's head while he delivered his short right uppercuts. The crowd called It holding. Potgieter could land only a few solid punches. Meanwhile, Dol man's strategy was to work on the midsection, which he did by slip ping in under long nrms and get ting in a couple whacks before being lied up or ticing up the Atrican. Opened Up in Sth Holman opened up In the eighth mind when he sensed that Pot gieter was mighty sensitive about Ins reddening stomach and left ide. Now he found lite big man's head n little easier to find but up to that time could get ill only a few shots at the jaw. It was the first round hat con vinced Potgieter he was up against puncher. Holman staggered his opponent with a sharp right to the head near one corner of the ring. otgieler stumbled backward a couple steps, then slumped a bit on the ropes before recovering. i'p to last night many fans were uncertain how anyone could handle 1 olgioter's size or wear him down without being worn down first shoving against MS pounds. Draw In Semifinal, Holman, from ('hicnuo. showed tlii'in one wuy. The card lor Holman: Referee Ralph (liuman BO-.iO; Judge Ken iiouerison. B9-5I; Judge Mike Smith. 58 47. In the semifinal, I.arrv Vas- qucz, 138. drew with Billy Walker of Oakland, 1M. This was a match between two fast-moving foes that nnci identical stylos that resulted in less action than the fans craved. This went 10 rounds. In the four-round nrelims. Paul Kennedy, 146. Portland, lost a de cision to Herb Patter, 148, Port land; and Jackie Frost, 146, Spo kane, won from Howard Meredith, n. Alliany. Central Nine Rallies to Win MONMOUTH (Special) - Three runs in the fifth inning provided the margin for Central over F.stn cada hero Tuesday as the Pan thers won their opening Willam ette Valley League game, 4-2. Kstacadn bad scored a lone run in the lirst frame and It held up for four more innings. But a single hy Ben Blankenhaker and Ben York's double brought home three to send Central ahead 3-1. They each scored one more. Blankenhaker and Boh Marr each got two of Central's nine hits. Fstarada .. ton rail 11 7 Central mm 0:11 4 9 2 l.lnn and Trost; Turner and Cummins. Snnliam Downs Falls Cily, 6-1 FALLS CITY (Special) - Garv Bovler pitched two-hitter and his mates gnvc him plenty of runs as Santiam downed Falls City 6-1 in a .Marion H League game here Tues day. Santiam piled up tour runs In tlm first two innings and coasted in Irom there. Falls Cilv hurt Ihen cause hy committing eight errors. Snetiam I'm non t. a i i f""' It.v . ...0111 1)0(1 o-l 1 a Hevler and Mulr; Ailania and Den- H a 1 1 o-rurmir-Shi-pherd). Stavlon, Caae-ade. Maik.i.u.d Sprint Medlev-Serra I Kennedy. Endrei-Ituilc-Ii-Cliirinanl, WixKlouin, Cascade. Mark-l:4e.l uiuaiH-e Medley- Sllverlon iSklr- ........... -nriMMiK-r uiuuel, Uervaii, Stavttm. Maik-ll I, 2 Shuttle Ilimlle Silverton (Ver. horM-Nushatmi.lteouaiki, Station Gvrvatf. Mai k-37 4 Shot Put -Hamilton (Serr.l. .,n. lona ICaavadet, Hichler .NM. Mark Diseui Hill Idfrvilil. l.,,r ,srr ral. Hamilton iSerral. Mai k. lues" Javeltn Rontoni icast-adet. Matli jewMNM), Grlepertlrog (Serra). Mark Broad Jump-lmb INM), Kntjr (Wood.), Plrkerlnf Wood.l. Mark I9'5" llilh JumD RlrMer IN'MI. A.t,'.- iStlverton) Ar Spurlock (Cast-adet jl Schwah (Silverton) tie lor aevnnd Mark-" Pole Vault rioori (NMI A Nu haum I Silverton) lie flrat. Coleman iNMi S.- reltr. (Sta)ton) lia tor third. Mark-lo t" WU to Host 3-W ay Track Go Saturday Willamette University will be liost to a triangular track meet Saturday afternoon rather than go to Pacific University, Coach Ted OkiIhIiI said luday. Competiiiif will be Willamette, Pacific and Pacific Lutheran, Field events will start at 1 p.m. and track events at 1:30. Ogdnhl said that his leadio discus thrower. Dale Greenlee, Mill be absent and that Don Mil ler, a distance man, has been sick. Also sick recently was Lurry Thompson, who does many events well. Both will be on hand Saturday. Pacific's Don Adams Is a chief threat, for he stars In the discus, sprints, high Jump and broad Jump. South Tennis Team Victor South Salem will go after ten nis win No. 3 against Corvallis Friday after the Saxons blanked Lake Oswego 7-0 in straight sets on the Saxon courts Tuesday, South's record is now 2-1, The Irip to Corvallis will be the first league match for the Saxons. cats dropped two at University of Oregon Tuesday, 8-2 and 8-6, said he plans to start Dick Hartley, with Dan Feller and Benny Holt in relief. WU lost to the Beavers last Wednesday. Willamette outhit Oregon in the second game but Duck superiority In pitching and consistent hitting paid off. Lewis said that Johnny Fredericks looked good in his first varsity appearance and that Vic Backlund, Frank Caruso and Tom Moore were his most consistent hitters. Terry Maddox, with four hits, led Oregon in the first game as Willamette fell behind 8-0 before 3acklund doubled to score Caruso, : Moore singled and Gary Burdg doubled. Caruso, Willamette's leading hit ter last year, hit a 370-foot home run over the fence as lead-off in the second game. After three inn ings it was 3-3, Willamette went ahead 4-3 in the fourth when Eddie Grossenbacher slammed a triple to score Fred Butler. Oregon burst loose for four runs to make sure of it. Willamette ooo oni 12 4 2 Oregon 303 200 8 9 2 rowler, Fredrfckson (6) and Back lund: Domochowaky and Bowen. Willamette 030 1 02 0 S 7 3 Oregon 021 410 S 7 2 uorier. Lttcai Ml and Backlund. Lewis (4); Vfhlttaker, Mohler II) and Read, Indians Shade Perrydale 9-7 CHEMAWA (Special) Cliema wa 'scored in each of the first five innings and then held on to its lead to down Perrydale 9-7 in a Marion B league game here Tues day. Perrydale got five of Its runs in the first two innings but the host Indians broke the tic in Hie third. They stayed ahead to the end. Chemawa was led at the plate by Pitcher William Weaver and Wlllard Skahan with two hits apiece. Two hits each by Calvin Adams, Ray DeJong and Wayne Foster accounted for six of Per- rydale's seven safeties. Perrydale ...320 OOO 27 7 A Chemawa 411 210 9 10 s! Chapman and Stapleton; weaver and Badonl. I Crand-SIani Wins PORTLAND Wl A grand-slam home run by Wally Harding in the eighth inning gave Portland State a 6-4 baseball victory over Pacific Tuesday. Gary Lansing, who pitched for PSC, allowed only six hits. Vikings Pocket 3rd Pre-District Game Silverlon Victim, 7-0, on 2-IIit - t 11C1UI12 North Salem stayed undefeated and started pointing for its league opener against South next Tues day by blanking Silverton 7-0 on Borrick field Tuesday. The Vikings had little trouble against the Foxes in winning their third straight pre-league game. They made eight hits account for seven runs, topped by a four-run blast in the sixth. North pitchers Dorwyn Harms and Pat Kelly were stingy and yielded only two hits to Silverton. Gary Vestal got two doubles 'and a single to lead the hitters. Kent Lanmiers home run scored North's lirst two runs in the sec ond after Vestal's double. The Viks took a 3 0 lead in the third and then got four more when Gary Kanz singled one run in, scored himself on an error, Val Barnes walked, then scored on a double by Ed Kitchen and Vestal doubled to score two. Silverton (0) (1) No. Salem 'BRHE BRHE Kovi.t 3 0 0 0 Barns.m 3 0 0 0 Weekal 3 0 10 Kilchn.2 4 111 Kuentiji 3 0 0 0 Reavea.3 3 110 Brown.I 2 0 0 1 Vettal.l 4 13 0 Weit.m 3 0 0 0 Ijlmera.l 1110 Kroner.? 3 0 0 1 M.KIIyj 3 0 0 1 Johnsn.r 2 0 10 t.ee.a 3 10 0 Meland.2 3 0 0 0 MTrry.c 3 0 0 0 Olson. p ,1 0 0 0 Hnrmt.p 3 0 10 Hanon.r 0 0 0 0 Hallel.m 0 10 0 Rltah.m 1 0 0 0 Cowlan.3 0 0 0 0 Lynch. p 0 0 0 0 Hehnn.3 10 0 0 Kunr.l 1110 llrnstd.a. 3 0 0 0 Woml.r 0 0 0 0 I'.KIIy.p 0 0 0 0 Total 31 0 I 1 Tol.il M 7 2 Silverton . No. Salem . 000 OOO 0-0 0;'l WI4 1 Spoi ls Calendar Tllllt.SMY lllllh School Baseball Serra al Woodburn (CO ('cade at Station (CO North Marlon at Silverton (CO Nervals at Ml. Anrl (CO High School Track Dayton and Yamhill at Nfttberg High School Tennis North Salem at Corvallis College Rnsrhall Oregon Stale al Willamette, SPEDAIL!! 6701,5 sss RtWP U cicH. (ippablt Citing Giunnleed Tin Truing 1 blanclng a NO DOWN r.VYMK.NT S ON APPROVED CREDIT 1820 S. 12th Phon EM 3 3548 MUST IN KUBBEtM 1 FACTORY REJECTS MADE BY HIRSCH WEIS TO SELL AT $1 6.95 THEY'RE As LITTLE ROUGH, BUT A STEAL AT THIS PRICE. WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE LOT TO GIVE THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR TO YOUI $1.00 WILL HOLD ON LAY-AWAY FULL SIZE-FULL ZIPPER, 2 BAGS ZIP TO GETHER TO MAKE DOUBLE-3 Lb. WOOL FILLED, WATER REPELLENT COVER-THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. 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MITCHELL REELS SI (0)88 17 C0N0L0N ROD BLANKS w5 .. $639 Reg. 25c DARE DEVILS 19 $1.10 Flatfish 88' 25c taale Claw 1 fl HOOKS 19' $12.95 HIP BOOTS 889 31 Rubberized CREELS $189 FRESH RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES REG. 20 Ea. 2 (or 25 JEEP CAN NOZZLES 88 THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. ONLY EASTER CANDY Chocolate!, Pecan Poddiel EASTER EGGS 19 Sg - TARPAULINS - 7x15 Boat Covers 18 Oz. Tarps $12.60 Complete With Gromets For Rope WE SAVE YOU MONEY! SHOES Complete Self-Service Children's Shoes-Sizes 8'i-3 $2 89pr or 2 Pr for $5 00 work "'i' $789 ! Wte" $n89 SHOES $14.89 ; D"" Sho" I Play Show X OPEN SUNDAY From 9 to 6 P.M. N. Capitol y Street 3 Plenty of FREE PARKING Open Daily 9 to 9 1938 N. Capitol Hollywood District Phone EM 4-5007