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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1957)
i - ! (Page 4, See. 2) Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tues., May 7, 1957 mortem? JBy Don Fairm Mawhinney a Leads Open - Capital Journal Sporti Editor 0 Running a Class B baseball club takes a lot of money about 80,000 In Salem, for Instance. . . . The methods available for defraying that cost boil down to three basic sources: (1) Season ticket sales, (2) advertising revenue, and (3) game ducat sales. Under the partnership program adopted in Salem this year, the directors set some definite goals, namely $30. 000 in season sales and $20,000 in advertising income. If these were reached, only a 50,000 season attendance would be needed to "crack the nut." Advertising went over the top, but season ticket buyers are lagging. . . . Only about $15,000 worth, or 50 per cent of the goal, has been realized. And that's why the season ducats will be pushed hard all this month. These are priced at $30 for a family, $25 for two persons or $20 for one, which means that about 600 sales will put this drive also over the lop. Without realizing that $10 000, Salem attendance will : have to attain In the neigh borhood of 65,000 fans. . . . And if that, too, isn't realiz ed, either, the end result could be, perhaps, the finish of minor league ball here. Last year, the Senators drop ped $17,000 and one can't op erate a business long at that rate. f 'ft' GENE l.AURSKN Mont Improved Senator While this isn't a plea, we can attest to the fact that one maybe doesn't appreciate pro ball until it's gone. At least that was our experience In Eugene with Class D baseball, which can't approach our B Northwest League. . . . That downstate city at one time had D ball, the Far West League, and when continuing losses forced it to be with drawn, we sorely missed spending those warm summer nights at the ball park, rooting for the locals to win the 18-17 and similar-type games. It's just a thought, if you are wavering on buying a season Senator ducat. 0) If there's one Senator ballplayer who rates a "most Improved" title, it would have to be shortstop Gene Laur ten. ..Although he has only five hits and a .200 batting average, he has batted in seven runs third high on the . team and afield has handled 43 chances without a mis cue. In Sunday's first game at Yakima, little Gene delivered the key suicide squeeze for the winning run, despite the fact that Bear hurler Bud Clark tried to pitch away from him in anticipation of Just such strategy. . . . Still the Salem shortstop managed to get his bat on the ball for the bunt which brought the victory. Manager Bill Breimer is also raving about a couple of slops Laurscn made against the Bears, one deep in the hole in the second game Sunday which chopped off a Yakima spurt against Vern Kindsfathcr. ... He plucked the ball backhanded and nailed a runner trying to go to : third for the inning-ending out. . . . And, Brenner adds, "He hustles all the time." '0 Following that double defeat, Sunday, Yakima chief Hub Kittle admitted that Salem has a much better club than he figured, based on the opening series here. , . , The players, however, were crying about the scorekecping at Yakima where everything was considered a hit, while pitchers' earned run averages suffered accordingly. As one Senator said, "If a Yakima guy doesn't win the bat ting title, with that kind of scorekceping, I'll be surpris ed." Among other Senator road trip sldolights was the mis fortune that befell Don Hanggio and Ray Steele, when they left their hotel room opened in Lewiston. A culprit took advantage of the lapse and made oft with close to $50 of their money. ' Their wallets, sans cash, were later recovered. Bill Brenner spent two hours. Saturday, at a Yakima TV station making a show. The station is vidcoing a series on all Northwest League managers. . . . Bob Duretto was given a $10 suspended fine for his beef during the opening Yakima scries here. The fine will be added to the' lf-and-when next one that Durctto receives. The rea son for the levy was that he "kicked dirt on the plate." '9 Salem's opening-game attendance oi l,5l(i ranked fourth among Northwest League cities. . . . Yakima drew the largest first-game crowd of 3,053 while Eugene had 2.284, Tri City 2,262, Lewiston 1,200 and Wenatchee 708. The latter game was played in the bitter cold, however. Noted that a Luigi Macera is entered in the Oregon Golf Open, currently going on at Wavcrly Country Club in Portland. . . . Wonder if that's the same Macera who's on tonight's wrestling card at the Salem Armory. . . . And it so, docs he use an Interlocking or hammer-locking grip? Harvie Ward Probe Likely, Says USGA ; SAN FRANCISCO 11 A formal " Investifiatlon Inlo the amateur standing of two-time national golf champion Harvie Ward appeared likely Tuesday alter grand jury testimony by his employer th;it he paid Ward's expenses to two Kasiern tournnmenUs in ll."4. An official ol the United Slates Golf Assn., which supervises ama teur play, predicted the croup's Amateur Status and Conduct Com mittee probably would ask Ward for a formal statement "very . soon." I'SGA rules expressly forbid ac . eeptine expenses "from any source other than one on whom the player is normally or lefally dependent but excluding an em ployer." The t'SUA's Northern California director, Stuart Heat ley, aaid if Ward accepted the ex penses, he "definitely breached his amateur standing." LOWERY TFXLS San Francisco automobile deal er Edward E. Lowery told the d 'nd jury he took Ward to On tHo. Canada, where he won the W4 Canadian amateur champion (h'p. "Then." Lowery confided, "we e-t to Detroit to play In the U.S. amteur championship. " The auto & iler said Ward was his Riiest a a reward for "good work as a salesman." Lowery made the statements last month before he was Indicted Ml charges of evading slate in come taxes of $43.iititi December 1D52-M, The testimony was made public Monday. tf.Ull) ItKTlRNS ) Ward, a salesman for Lowery. , returned to San Francisco Mon day night from the Colonial Cioll Tournament in Texas. He told newsmen he was not winking tor I Lowery at the lime of the I ! trip and had merely been h i s ;"guesl." rail of the trip. Ward I added, was paid (or hv the L'SliA i itself. The grand jury transcript also ; disclosed Lowery loaned til. MM lo ithe Jt-year-old goller. lleatley. who recently succeeded Lowery as a I'SftA director, indicated that if the tournament expenses were included in the loan. Ward "is In the clear If it is paid back." DECLINES TO COMMENT Lowery declined to discuss the SI l.ooo loan on advice of his at torney. Returning with Ward was an otljcr Lowery salesman and golf er. Ken Venturi, who turned pro fessional in January. A former amateur star, Venturi comment ed. "I don't remember accepting any expenses from lowery at any time." Ward won the t'.S. amateur title in RU and again in I9.V. He also won the Rritish and Cana dian amateur champions once each. Mason Soars To 77; Prall In Contention PORTLAND (Special) - Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver, B.C.j pro fessional, held trie lead as the M0- plus golfers started their second la-hole round, today. In the Ore gon Golf Open behind held at Wa- verly Country Club. Mawhinney fired a four-under 68 Monday to lead Ken Mill, Tacoma pro, and Ad Huycke, Oswego amateur, by a stroke. Gene "Bunny" Mason, the de fending champion from Salem fell nine strokes off the pace with a 77, which makes hi.- chances for a repeat victory slim. However, Bob Prall, also of Salem, was in the thick of things for the 72-hole med al play. His opening 71 had him among the top dozen leaders. PARINGS SET Following today's round, the field will be pared to the low 60 shooters for Wednesday's windup 36-hole grind. The winner, among the professionals, will earn $509, while the amateurs will divide 1800 In merchandise prizes, with Frail shooting for the latter. Huycke is the low amateur. while Prall and Seattle's Don Tay lor are tied for riinncrup honors. Scores of other Salem golfers', Monday, included a 74 by Jack Owens. 76 by Paul Sundin, 78 by Eddie Bauer and 85 by Walt Kline. Among the scores of other ex- Salcm golfers were these: Bob Burns, Iliverwood. 37. 3673: Joe Stlcgcr, Spokane.' 37, 3774; and Jim Kusscll, Walla Walla, 37, 39 76. Prall toured the front nine in two-under par 34. But he slipped to a one-over 37 coming in for his 71. Owens was even at the turn, but had a 38 back nine, despite an eagle on the par five 17th hole. His second shot, a 3-lron, was headed for out-of-bounds when it bounded off a fence and onto the green. So Owens calmlv knocked in his 20-foot putt for the eagle. WILD WOODS Mason's Monday round could be summed up by calling him wild with the woods and poor with the putts. As Bunny said, "I knocked most of my Ice shots into the rough, and took 38 putts for the round." He got off to a bad start on the first hole, taking three to get down from six feet away. "The greens are slow, and I just couldn't get Ihe feel of them," he added. All told,' Bunny three-nutt ed four greens, and used 20 of tnese short taps on the first nine. His 31), 38 card showed seven bogies and two birdies. He had four bogies on the front nine, and his biiuies came one on each side. Mason's card: Pr ""I 444 45.1 45.1 .IS Maaon out 944 .144 9.1.1 3 Shocked at News of Release j XI fl i H A' tvT Hfvr&T 1 DETROIT Charlie Dressen, manager of the Washington Senators, shown as he checked into a Detroit hotel last night as team arrived for series with Detroit Tigers. He was surprised to hear that Senators' president, Calvin Griffith, plans to fire him today. (AP Wirephoto) Senators Play Braves Tonight in NW Contest Par In Mason In . 4.14 .1.14 3.1.1 .UUa7J 444 444 Me 3a. 38 77 Beavers Stop Huskies. 7-6 NORTHERN DIVISION . - 7 i .73 Ori-con Slat 4 ! Ml 2 '"" .1 4 4 .900 a waihlnglnn ,...s a .45.1 .I'l Waahlnlcm state . ... 2 a .2M COItVALLIS tllPi - T.l.l Pederson, Oregon State shortstop, hit a two-run homer in Ihe bottom of the lllh inning Monday to give m-avers a l it win over Wash ington in a Northern Division baseball game. washinglon had gone ahead in Ihe lop of Ihe lllh nil a hnmjtrtin by Monte Geiger. Husky pitcher who was substituting at third base. In the bottom of the lllh inning, Dan Luhy singled on the first pilch. The second pitch was smashed down the third hae line by Pederson and rolled lo Ihe lence with bnlh runners scoring. Oregon State had onlv five hiu but 15 walks aided the Beavers. The Beavers scored their first five runs with just one hit. Washington mio twn 501 nia lft I OlTBcm Slate 2IH1 030 000 IU 7 .1 4 walson. Rurkr ill. Lalala ijl and Hrady: Cambre. Fame 4 A I and Iai-f. joy- Vandals 5, WSC I MOSCOW. Ida tl'Pl - Idaho handed Wnshincton Stale's rie. ... h. .. - . . . IM ironing .Minncrn Division chain-! Steele. 1 pions tneir ninth loss in II start i Hancnte, this season with a 5 - 4 basehall victory yesterday. Ralph Lower's' triple in the 10th .lining gave Ihe Vandals the win. lly DON FAIR Captlal Journal Sports Editor Salem will shoot for its longest winning streak of the season, three straight, when the Senators open week s stand at Waters Park, tonight. League-leading Tri - Cily will provide the opposition, and Manager Bill Brenner has nomi nated Andy Gborgtf lo pitch in the 8 o'clock contest. Actually, Salem won Its third straight, Monday aflcrnoon, with a 10-9 last-ditch victory over Ihe Oregon State Prison Grays at the penitentiary. But llhis game, na turally, doesn't make any differ ence in the Northwest League standings. Salem, currently lodged in fourlh place with a 5-.1 mark. Is only one and one-half games behind t h e leading Braves, despite the fact that the player help being sought by the locals still isn't official. One inlicldcr, Chester Mitchell, is all but signed. . the only delay being whether he will come on option or will be purchased outright from Hollywood. MATILE UNLOADS George Matile. who rifled out three straight hits and baited in four runs against the Grays, won't be eligible until the opener of the Eugene scries, on Friday. Out fielder F.rv Knor.er is still dis abled for 10 more days because of an injury. Shortstop Gene Laurscn. who sparkled afield on the recent road trip, was knocked cold in a col- lison during Monday's game. But he complained only of a "stiff neck" alter a checkup and will be ready for tonight's action. George will be attempting to lick a first inning jinx, tonight. The "Big Bear", in two previous start ing assignments, has found that opening frame pure misery. Of the 16 earned runs he has sur rendered, 11 have coinc in t h e first inning, but that is definitely no Indication of the ex-Willamette athlete s mound ability. Tri-City comes here riding an unpleasant three game losing streak. But Alanagcr Don Pries' club boasls a fancy-fielding inner defense, plus a touted slugger in first baseman Joe Porter. EUGENE NEXT The Braves will piny single games here Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Then Hugh Luby's Eugene club will he the invader on Friday and Saturday nights, plus Sunday afternoon. The ovation given Salem out fielder Bob Duretto, as he left the penitentiary Monday, pretty much told his worth in that winning cause. Southpaw - swinging Bobby clubbed I wo homers and two singles, batted in three runs, scored three and ignited the win ning three-run rally in the ninth. With two down, Duretto lined a single up the middle, and Bob Campbell followed with another one-baser over short. Ted Rhodes then rocked his third hit of the afternoon, also a single, lo plate Duretto. Both Campbell and Senator Statistics Statistical honors on the Salem baseball club are well divided. following Ihe first two weeks of action. Jerry Gregg, Jack Dunn and Karl Kurlil are Ihe leading hitters with .571, .400 and .361 marks respectively. Other batting leaders are: Runs Dunn, Bob Duretto and Rav Steele, 8; hits Steele 14; runs baited in Ted Rhodes 11: walks Kuehl nd slrikeouls Rob Campbell 10. Pappy" Kindsfathcr is just about the leader in everv pitching department. He has three victories. 28 strikeouts, 16 walks, two wild pitches, a 2.16 earned run average and has hurled three complete games. Complete Salem batting, fielding and pitching statistics: 14: jnd si vern Ratline C.reni. of ieal. p riunii. rt Kuehl, 1 ah r h rhi 7b lb hr lb sh so bb pet. po 5 S 2 S 7 3 I ?S 0 10 2 3S 7 1.1 411 ft 14 .1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 WSC OOfl 210 Old 04 t 9 Itlahn . 301 noo (Wl I - .1 11 t Rnlitl and Whltins: Randall and Arnone. Hart Defeats Sugar Wilson NEW VORK i G.irnef iSug art Hart. Philadelphia's classy welterweight prospect, Tuesday offered substantial guarantees lo the three leading contenders, and Boston's Walt Byars for a June or July fight in Camden. N.J. Boston's Tony DcMarco. and Byars can get at least SIO.000 each, and Mexico s Caspar Ortega and Cuba's Ike Lotart $7,500 eai-h for a scrap with Hart, said Man ager Marty Stein Slein. a Philadelphian. issued tht challenge aler Hart handed Al iSugari Wilson a terrific past ing In a telecast lo-rounder al St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. The skinny. 5-11. 2.year old Hart received 91 voles (rem all three oflicials. He, lost Ihe ninth because of a low hjlow. Rhode, of Kind'father.p Georse. p Rnlm, p Campbell, 3 . Durello, rf tlrenner, n -. I.nursen. s Knorrer, If Koenf. i- Walker, p . . Matile. us r-ttrhlnr Kinditather . Neat . Hrenner Walker C.enrse .. .. Rolln Skldtel 4 2 2 1 1 1 2 14 ononis . 21 a II a .1 o I l e o I n 0 0 0 0 2 3.1 00 I 7 0 0 O C. I 4 0 0 2 fl in 1 4 I) 0 2 .1 14 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 ,l7 O 0 0 2 .OOO Del .571 7 0 2 .7711 .500 0 I 0 1.000 .400 II 2 0 I 000 ..11 97 4 9 .580 ..1.10 t 20 12 .7S5 ..13.1 14 2 2 .SSS .299 12 0 1 .112.1 .215 1 S X .779 .250 0 1 0 1.000 .250 t 2 o l.non .2.17 14 11 1 .992 .222 10 t 0 1 noo .300 1 9 1 ,on .200 is 23 o l.non 200 9 1 o l noo 179 9.1 4 0 1 0011 Rhodes moved up a base when the outfield relay got away. ' That brought up Matile and he cracked a crisp double to chase home the final two runs for the 10-0 victory. Southpaw Dean Skid gel stopped the Grays in the bot tom of the ninth to preserve his victory before about 700 on the inside. DURETTO SWATS Duretto's homers, over the 30 foot rightficld concrete barrier, came in the second and sixth in nings and went out at about the 2!)5-foot distance.. Both were gone all the way, the latter coming with a mate aboard. Jerry Gregg doubled in the fourth run in Ihe seventh frame lo move the Senators within 7-4. In the eighth, Matile singled in a pair and Harvey Koepf another to tic it 7-7, but the Grays came hack in their half for a 9-7 margin. Skidgel went the last six innings to pick up the win. Joining Rhodes, Duretto and Matile as the leading Salem hitlers was Gregg with a pair of blows among Ihe 15 gath ered. Cecc Taylor had three hits lor the Grays. Senator! (Ill) (a) Grayi RHOA n H n A Ores-cm 5 2 I 0Gllhr.ro 4 10 0 Stcele.2 .10 11 Mnroe.c 5 2 1.1 0 Kuehl. i 5 1 15 I Honey, I 5 14 0 Drctto,r-2 5 4 2 OSpeer.2 5 112 Cmphll.3 5 I 2 3 Adams.l 4 2 2 0 Rhodes, 5 3 0 0 ravlor.r 9 3 0 0 Laursenj I 0 0 2Dvidin,s 9 12 1 Koepl.c 4 1 4 3Alxndr,3 4 2 2 0 Gnarsn.p 1 0 0 0 Lee.p 3 10 0 SKlOKei.p onoi lllggi.p 0 0 0 0 Mat! e.s .13 2 SPrif-e f 10 10 Hane-gle.r 2 0 0 OWllson.p 0 0 0 1 wrd,x-p 110 0 Totals 42 13 27 19 Tolals 42 15 27 4 x Sincled for Witsnn In nth Senators ...010 002 13.110 15 6 Grays 023 200 020 i 19 2 WinninE pitcher: Skidgel. Losing pitcher: Ward. Calvin Griffith J Fires Dressen As Solon doss DETROIT fyp Charlie Dressen Tuesday was fired as manager of the last-place Washington sena tors and Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto was named to replace him. The announcement was made at a news conference in a corri dor of a Detroit hotel less than two hours before the Senators were to meet the Detroit Tigers in the only American League day game Tuesday. HAD PROMISED Club President Calvin Griffith, who came to Detroit from Wash ington on an overnight train, had promised to make "drastic changes" after the hapless Sena tors lost eight straight games and 16 of their first 20. 4 1 A hastily written statement read to newsmen by the Senators traveling secretary, Howard Fox Jr., said the 58-year-old Dressen Is considering Griffith's offer to become coordinator of player per sonnel. Dressen was in his third season as manager of the Senators. They- finished eighth under Dres sen in 195S and seventh last sea son. They currently are in last place, 914 games off the pace. The statement said the sudden move is "no attempt to kick him (Dressen) upstairs and run out his contract." Dressen had a one-year contract t a reported 3J.000 to manage the club. Lavagetto, 44, has been a Wash ington coach since Dressen took over in 1955. An active major league player for 10 seasons- most of them with the Brooklyn Dodgers lavagetto also coached under Dressen at Brooklyn and at Oakland in the Pacific Coast League. FEAT RECALLED Lavagetto is best remembered for his dramatic two-out double in the ninth inning that broke up Bill Bevens' no-hitter in the fourth game of the 1947 World Series. That base hit scored two runs and gave Brooklyn a 3-2 edge over the New York Yankees. Dressen, informed late Monday night of Griffith's statement that he planned drastic action and probably would make a change in managers, confided that he would not accept a front office job with out a five-year contract, full auth ority and money to spend for play er talent. Spartans Hire E. Davenport Ernie Davenport, for the past year a coach at Cottage Grove High School, hat been signed as head football coach and vice-principal at Sheridan High. He will take over his new duties next fall. A graduate of Linfield College, Davenport received his masters de gree in education from Oregon State College in 1956. Before accepting the position at Cottage Grove, Davenport had been coach and principal at Nestucca ror eignt years. He is married and is the father of two children. Pitcl.er Gu nnarson Sriiriget ip ah h r .1 17 5 fr sn bh 4 2 0 0 2 2 7 1 24 6li 2rl HICKS 1 A Wilson i 3 Error: Steele l.D. Gregg. Liur scn. T.tylor. Hanste. Ward. Home runs: Duretlo t2t. Tio-base hits: Rhodts 1 2). Tavlor i2, Adams. Kuehl. Gregg. Matile. Runs batted ,n : Duretto (.11, Alexander (2). Ad ims i2l. Taylor. Gregg. Matile 141, Koepf. Honey. Rhodes. Stolen base: Speer. Time: .1:07. Umpire: Stone, Hcrrii'gton Gardner and Estes. At tendance: 700. Spots Still Open In Y Golf Clinic in ... iJ'i ' . ii'i o prt. h ! 000 Jl t OOl 1.1 ..ret ? .eon II .00(1 u ooo 3 ooo 1 rr in bh :s is 7 J 9 14 12 sue u II a ( is o o I p hn hk 2 0 0 0 0 t 1 1 0 Registration is still open for the YMCA Golf Clinic which starts Thursday, ft p.m.. in the Y cym nnsium. The school is open lo men and women and children over ase 12 who accompany their parents. All persons are asked to register 0 I. noil 1 nt lhp V main desk hv pallino 5 1 M' ' KM J-9117. A tl registration tec ra will he charged to non- mem- I ti, ! t"'rs- an" clubs be 'urnshed ners. Jerry Friescn of Salem 7 w 1 those not having their own. Academy picked oft the 100 and s: Bill Ashhy of Oak Knoll will con-i 220. while Boyd Myers o( Sher-'J-J; due' the clinic which will cover ; wood won out in the pole vault o.oo i all basic phases of the game. land javelin. Albany Tops Lebanon 4-2 DISTRICT l-A-1 W L Pet. OB Albany 9 1 .833 North Salem 4 2 .068 1 South Salem - 3 3 .500 2 Lebanon 2 4 .333 3 Corvallis 2 4 .333 3 Sweet Home 2 4 .333 3 LEBANON (Special) Albany set up its big meeting at North Salem, today, when the Bulldogs stopped Lebanon 4-2 in a District a-A-1 makeup contest here. Mon day. The victory moved Albany a full game ahead of the Vikings in the tight race. Lebanon grabbed an early 2-1 lead, but the Bulldogs took the edge for keeps in the sixth inning with Dave Heyman singling in the go-ahead run. Ficken Leatls Bowmen Win SHEKWOOD 'Special I Wayne Ficken continued to he a one-man gang. Monday, in leading the Sher wood track team to victory over three other schools. The Bowmen had 98 points. Tigard 46. Salem Academy 37 and Yamhill 23. Ficken won four events, the high and low hurdles, discus and shot put. There were two double win- JOE PALUOKA -By Ham Fisher V GOT A KCivr BUSiM1 IN HE5S...I CHJOHTA SUE rR PIENTY...WE R R SreCTABLe , WKt STLERfi... WE w 'WO-. PUT ON A SHOW J VEAH.'VWRE 1 .'., 111. . r " ' I 1 I I OON'T MAMt A MOVE... V X eTHl7fsTAE?L',. fSj L W'M ALL COVEREO.V M THSATCHEC' HMD' t HWT 1 tj!3 I ' Wt V J f: U TOWN AN' SeRSEflCSSOL, i IKSTlSATt... 1 TH SATCHEL. I RAND.E l .f j i.Vv T" w WWVWj CHIEF TEEPEE THIStL COST US "J onnnonDnnnnooonnnncnnnj D D D q B 0 mi ,M UHBBEtfA'oi 1EE3S Hineji Hlneh Is 0 ' 31?5 ?f'9'f Overnighter a FACTORY PRICE Meal for 0els ntl'CMnpar Has Ptgt amJ Cantor Pol,i x-- ' lm $39 9S-1rxr Abovoi $24 cs 2'B r Strmft at . $4A88 $5J 9J-rxlJ' !) Room ,', Abovo W7(l GUARANTEED WATERTITEI B Blue Tourist Umbrellas g List price $55.50. W Complete with Mala! 8 Center Pole, Floor, Wire Loops . 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