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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1949)
IBjrpEsffasft OMlbIbeirs Lay POamis f IPoir AiniiniiiflaD (SaselbaOO BaDuapeti Diamond Stars To Show Here 1949 Senator Roster listed ! Emih Speaks Up Team Prospect By Al Llchtner The answer to the question making its annual round these day, "WhatH the Senator have this season?, has been answered, in part, by George Emigh. club manager. Emigh has released a list of those players who have Signed for the 1949 Western In ternational league season, those to whom contracts were sent recently and those who may be returned to the Solans after the parent Portlands look them over in their spring camp at Riverside. The Beavers begin their train ing February 21, and it wont be until they are almost througn ana ready for the Coast league Campaign that Salem will know fust who is to be sent here on op tion, according to Emigh. He has high hopes of getting such 1948 performers as Dick Sinovic, Eddie Barr. Cal Mclrvin and Hal Saltz man, but at present must be con tent with hoping, period. The e?avers may pick up a handful : rookie prospects at Riverside, which will be sent to Salem of course. Also, both Jim Wert and Marty Krug. first basemen who have played for the Salems, are apt to be sent-back by Portland. Emigh Is sure the Solons first sacker will be either Wert, Krng or Johnny Johnson, the lefty pick ed up last summer when released by Yakima. Those -now signed for the sea son are Manager Bill Beard, who Will undoubtedly do most of the team's catching, and rookies Bob Robertson of Belllngham, an out- lelder; Doug Stevenson, an in lelder, who Is now goalie for the racoma Ice Hockey KocJcets, ana Jill Stites. Ditcher. Salem contracts have been mail ed to outfielders Hill Beeson, with the club -off and on last season; pitchers Jim Olson, Gene Peter ton. Bus Sporer, Bob Stevenson and -Ray' JdcNulty, varsity per formers in '48. and Clyde Dewm Jack Feriuga and Jim Foster, who were farmed out most of the season; third-baseman Mel Nunes and second-baseman Al Spaeter. Emigh has not heard from them yet, but expects to before another WeeK is out. Another -possibility for the pitch' "g staff is Claude Janeway, Dal fS product who has been with the Fresno club of the California State league the past few seasons. Jane way won 14 for Fresno's pennant winners last season, but was given his release. - Emigh has "a few deals in the fire", but nothing has yet may terialixed -frdknXaem: - Beard will accompany the Beav ers to their camp later in the month, and while there will sort through the crop of rookies who will be trying out. The Senators won't open their own camp at Corvallis -until late in March. I Emigh also, announces that a box seat at -the park this season will be sold on a seasonal scale In stead of by the game. Informa tion on tickets can be obtained by calling the park, 3-4647. Table of Coastal Tides Ttdaa for Taft. Oregon. February. 199 ( compiled by XT. S. Coast At Gao- Aetia- Survey. Portland. Oregon). rb. HIG-H WATER to 11 It IS 14 13 IS IT IS SO 81 n ss H tS SS 8T Time 4 am. 1M pJO. M ajn. T31 (A 10 1$ 9-m. S2S a.au llMam. S AS ajn. 11.47 jn. 1022 aJiu 12:14 a m. 11:15 m&u 12:58 a m. 12 :4 pjrx. 1:33 am. 11 M p.m. 19 a m. 1 :4T p m. S.-44 a.nu S:44 am. 2 13 a m. S :44 pm. M a m. 4:S4 p ra. 4 .-4T a ro, 5 -tl p.m. S :JS a m. 1 SX pjn. S :4a a.m. :ZJ jin. T4 a.m. 14 M io. ,- a.m. ll.-l p in. :S a m. 11 ST p ra. 1:JT a.m. 117 a.m. 11-11 a jo. USS a.m. UM pjn. l:f a m. Urti pjn. HI 4.0 4 tt 4 3 . 4.7 7J 9.1 IA u 5.7 7.7 e.i 7.5 6 4 70 67 6.4 6.9 5.7 7.0 50 6.9 4.6 6.S 4.4 ' 6.6 4.6 6.6 4.S 6.6 SO 6.6 a 4 6.6 5 S.S S.7 CS LOW WATER Time 1:13 pjn. 11:47 pjn. 1:30 pjn. Ht 14 11 J UA9 ajn. 3:19 pjn. 2:10 ajn. 4:13 pjn. 3:16 ajn. 4:59 pjn. 4:18 .m. 5:42 p.m. 5:11 a.m. 6 :23 pjn. 6:04 a.m. 7:03 pjn. 6:57 ajn. ' 7:41 p.m. 7 :50 a.m. 8:19 pjn. 8:46 ajn. 8:58 p.m. 9:44 a.m. 9:38 p.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:21 p.m. 11:57 a.m. 11:09 pjn. 1:10 ajn. 12:12 ajn. 2:22 pjn. 1:30 a.m. 3:27 pjn. 2:48 ajn. 4:22 pjn. 3:53 ajn. 8:07 pjn. 4:47 a.m. 5:46 pjn. 5:31 ajn. 6:30 pjn. 6:12 ajn. 6:31 pjn. 6:50 a.m. 7:17 pjn. S3 04 36 -0 2 3.5 -07 3.2 -1.0 2.9 -1.1 2.3 -11 10 -0.7 1.8 02 if 0.9 1.3 0.7 20 0.6 2.7 0.4 SJ O.S 3.4 00 3.5 41 3J -0.3 3.1 -0J 3.8 -01 2.8 01 SJ2 0.4 Viking Star - - ' - 1 unyi.- Tie Schweits (above) was last year ntnnerap for the, state's 145-pound high school wrestling title. This season Tie has wen his first seven ; matches for Coach Hank Jnran's Salem high beam and is agala a threat for the state title In his class. GtyQ uintets Near Playoffs crrr lkaoux standings American Divlsiaa W Ll K-Karpcts Warner 12tn Mrkt. Kayceea VaUey MoC Arrow Mill a NaUamal DItUIob W L Naval Mes. 3 Marine 2 Moat. Ward 2 ' Sophs 2 Hdq. Dat. I Nat, Guard 0 With but two more rounds of play remaining in the second half of the schedule, and one of those rounds due this week, the Salem city basketball leaguers are n earing the American-National division play-offs. Those finals are due to start Monday, February 21, when the American division first and second half winners collide. The National finalists are booked for February 23. Both Karkul Karpets and Warn er Motors finished in a tie for the title in the first half of the Amer ican division, and so far in the second half the Karpets, Motors and 12th Street Markets are tied for lead. The Naval Reserves swept through the first half of the Na tional division, and are doing a repeat performance in the second half. Games this week: Monday Arrow MOls vs. Warner Motors, Valley Motor vs. Karkul Karpets and Knights of Columbus vs. 12th Street - Market, starting at seven o'clock at Leslie. Wednesday Montgomery Ward vs. Marines. National Guards vs. Naval Reserve and Salem Sophs vs. Heodquarters Detachment, starting 7:30 o'clock at Leslie. Fur Flies; at Senate Labor Bill Hearing WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 - (JP) The senate labor committee cli maxed eight hours of public squabbling tonight with Senator Neely (D-WVa) roaring "You keep your mouth shut" to Sena tor Taft (R-Ohio). Thus ended the sixth day of the bitterest hearings in recent sen ate history a hearing on the Taft-Hartley act and the Tru man administration's proposal to replace it with a new labor law. During the long day and eve ning: 1. Democrats accused republi cans of dragging out the hearings to make it impossible to finish by the February 10 deadline they have fixed. 2. Senator Aiken (R-Vt) shot back that the democrats were treating the proposed bill purely as "a political measure." f. Senator Murray (D-Mont) angrily accused a witness Ger ald D. Reilly, who; helped write the Taft-Hartley act of "double crossing labor," and said Reilly "got in here on false pretenses. i -. ; Early End to Spoke Trouble Unlikely as Legal War Rages SPOKANE. Feb. S (JPi- An Mrlv harintf of tri RntW.Rvan W. Greeaough after James Brown. Ryan's attorney, said his case is W. Greeaough after James Brown, Ryan's attorney, said his case is not ready for presentation. The eaeuon for an early trial was made br J. W. Greenough, attorney forV. Lamar Butler, who Is defendant in a suit brought against him by John Buddy Ry- e Butler's partner in the S po le ladtens baseball club. Attorney Greenough asked an early trial of the suit in order that affairs of the club might be Straightened out in time for the coming season. Ryan- asked in his complaint that the partnership be dissolved, the! cltA'ai finances be aired, and appointment .of a temporary re-ceiver'- Iv-;a- a Brown told the court he would leftftbfcfo prepare his case for tnleatv stealing because he is uncorering" additional inforaaa tiort dafly. Diamond Clinics Start Saturday COLUMBUS, O, Feb. Scouts from 13 major league clubs are ready to tell managers of ama teur teams how the game is played under baseball's big top. Thirty-eight representatives of the professional game will give the "inside" details at more than 100 -clinics spread over 13 states, starting Saturday. Week - long clinics are booked in California, Washington, Texas, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North , (Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indian and Iowa. By A. L. Plans for the. Salem Breakfast club's second annual baseball banquet the one which sends off with best wishes the numer ous ballplayers in the northwest area are well under way, ac cording to Club President Howard Maple. The conclave is dated for Wednesday night, February 16, at the chamber of commerce ban quet room And if it is only half the gala event it was last year, success already is assured. The banquet will be a public affair and tickets may be pur chased from Committeeman Bill Phillips or at the MapletSporting Goods store. Phillips likely will install ticket agencies elsewhere also. George Emigh is leading the committee in charge of invita tions, and already he has sent out the beckon call to over 25 diamond stars of both the present and past. The principal speaker for the party will be "Buck" Bailey, fam ed coach and story teller with the Washington State College Cou gars. Last year it was Western International League President Bob Abel who was top speaker, and Washington Baseball Coach Tubby Graves also delivered. Diamond luminaries present a year ago included Freddy Hutch inson, Larry Jansen, Wes Schul- mench, Carl Mays, Moose CI a baugh. Bill Bevens, Pete Jonas, Curt Coleman and many others. Extra-special efforts are being expended this time to bring them back again, along with Joe Gor don, Don Johnson, Eddie Erautt, Bobby Doerr, Bill Sweeney and various Portland Beaver players. Showing the Way in the City Cage Loop i f Rooks Barely Nip 'Kittens OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. S (Special) The OSC Rook came from behind late in the final quarter here today to eke out a 43 to 41 victory over Willamette university's Bearkit tens. With Willamette leading 39 to 37, Allison bucketed a field goal for the Rooks to tie the count at 39 to 39, then dropped in two more points to put the home club out front to stay. Jack Orr, flashy forward from Ashland, led the winners' attack with 15 points. Waldo Unruh and Dave Chamberlain, both products of Salem high, scored 12 and 10 points, respectively, for the Wil lamette yearlings. OSC Rooks (43) (41) WO rrosh Padgett 6) T ( Nordhtll orr (la) r ( 12) unruh Edwards (6) C .... (6) Robinson Whit (2) G. (10) Chamberlain Allison (8) G (2 Bellinger Suba Rooks: Osborn 1. Nau 5: WTJ Froah: Matil 2. Montaf. Lenz. Miller. Girod. Halftima Rooks 21. WTJ Troth 16. Clay tile produced in America in 1948 could tile more than 1, 000,000 average size bathrooms. 175 S. High Street Tka ANGXIA a Date tMest r Tk FBEFXCT 4 Da Sadai Rare is Ike trajttpoctatioa aaada. dalivacy . . . Ownaca raport 30-33 stiles par oolloa . . . Kosiav to hoadla . . . Easy eralssag wage BO-00 avpk. . . . Lorora, ouaaiort, akla iaiarlors ... Sarvie al Ford Daolars varywhava. Cnas ' plata sapply of parti at lsotaj Ford Oaolaca. Sae tha Aagna ead Fiaiact todayt THE ANGLIA Delivers at Salem far with foil warrant. Cease la fer Deaaeastratlea. Valley Motor Co. S7S Center Ph. 3-3147 i Salem The Naval Reserve team (above) has waltsed through eight straight winning games In the National division of the City basketball loop, and definitely Is the team to beat for the 1949 title in both divis ions. The team is amply sprinkled with former Dallas high school eager. Front raw, left te rlfht: Den Fisher, Bad Michaels. Jim Hartley, Mel Andrews and Norm Ferry. Back: Herb Butler. Bad Barn heldt. La Verne Perry Dan Jones and Ray Reed. They next play National Guards Wednesday, I p. m. IDiMaggio, Ya Set S k Club Session NEW YORK, Feb. 5 -(TV The Joe DiMaggio "holdout" campaign continues with a third showdown conference scheduled for Monday after failure of the Yankee Clipper and the New York Yankee ball club to reach an agreement. "We met last night and discussed my con tract, said 'DiMaggio. "Each side made counter proposals but we couldn't get together. I wouldn't want to say anything about the terms until we get it settled. "Monday at 11:00 a. m. we meet again at the Yankee offices, if we don't get together then, IU leave on a vacation trip to Mexico Monday night unsigned." The DiMaggio story overshadowed other de velopments as baseball men crowded into town for tomorrow night's 28th annual baseball writers dinner. Bobby Feller and his Cleveland Indians' boss. President Bin Veeck, also were talking money but they had reached no agreement. The New York Giants have the best signing record with all but one of their players on the dotted line.' Catcher Walker Cooper is the only stubborn Giant. 4 : JOB DIMAGGIO 2 Cars Collide; Windshield Wiper Said Defective Dale Bassett, 3935 State st, posted $10 bail in municipal court Saturday night for driving with a defective windshield wiper after the car he was driving collided with another at Fairgrounds road and Columbia street. Joseph J. SlangeL jr., 8cio route 2, driver of the second ve hicle, told police he had stopped for traffic to clear before making a lft hand turn when Bassetfs car struck his from the rear. The left front of Bassetfs car was heavily damaged and the rleht rear fender of Slangel's car mashed. A few of the SPECIALTY ITEMS to be found at KEITH BROWN LUMBER YARD along with all reaular items. PLYWOOD V groove paneling 38" x 11" x 8 ft., 9 ft., 10 ft., 12 ft. ONLY ......7V2C per bd. ft. PLYWOOD ceiling tile. A decorative wood ceil ing panel tile. As low as $45.50 per 1000 bd. ft. CEDAR shake moulding. NOW 10c per lin. ft. FLUTED plywood. 516" & 38". TILED plasterboard. 38 inch. IDEAL masonry cement. PREMIX dry concrete mix and mortar mix. LIGHT WEIGHT plaster aggregate. Both Dan tore & Zonolite. VET strongback ties and staples. METAL plaster arches ready formed. PETIT boat paint. McCLOSKEY gym seal for floors. LIGNOPHOL finish for floors. STOP-A-STAIN plaster sealer. GLASKOTE clear plastic finish for wallpaper or linoleum. D. T. Hood preserver for shingles. GOLD SEAL foundation seal. K-VENIENCE hangers, to conserve closet space. BERKROY one man fence tightener. PLMS Front & Court Sts. Phone 3-9163 OCX JVS win MONMOUTH, Feb. 5 -(Special) The OCE JVs downed Dayton high. 56-40, here tonight. The Stodeeman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. February 6. 184313, Mangrum Meet Lcadbr TUCSON. ArU, Feb. I LJeyd Mangrua, Chicago. EX, "salvaged' a tt from what he called a Mbad" round ef gelt te haag en te a two-stroke lead ever the field today at the end ef the third reend la the HM0 Tnesea open with a record 12 vnder par 191. Ia . posting his third straight sab-par revnd ever the par-79, level CJM9-yard El Kle Ceontry club coarse, the ez-GI eat ef Lee Angeles shattered a recant fer Sft holes ef 199 strokes. This mark twice had been fired by Jimmy Demaret. OJaL Calif., and tied last year by South Africa's Bebby Locke. Skee Klerel. the Tmlaa. Okjai. amateur whe had tied Maagrum at the halfway mark with. UOs yesterday, scrambled far a per 79 and a two-way tie far' seeend place at an even !99 with Al,' Smith, a comparative vakaewav out of Winston-Salem, jN. Cv whe had a flve-onder-par f S. j Amateur. Frank Stranahaa. Toledo. O. strong boy, fired a Ct today te stay eloselie the , loaders with ML lie was Ue4 for third place with Erla Monti. Santa Monica, Calif. f Boyish Fred Hawkins, AatK' eeh. 11L. whe held third place to himself yesterday; had a bad first nine today but rallied oat I the home stretch te finish with a one-over par 71 for a 102 mark. He was tied with Lew Worsham. Oakmoat. JTa, and t Johnnyy Bulla, rtttaburgh. j College Forum to Air Communism Dispute PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5 -VP The recent communism contro versy at the University of Wash ington will be aired in a public hearing at Reed college here Tuesday. v . Herbert J. Phillips, one of the three professors dismissed in the controversy, will speak against., the action. Merritt Benson, as sistant director of the university's journalism school, will uphold it HIE DALLES DOCTOB DIES THE DALLES, Feb.! 5-(vP)-Dr. C Gertrude French, physician who retired here in 1934. died today.' at a hospital here. An eye, ear, nose and throat spedsllsr who ' practiced many years in Portland, she had returned here in 1919. ; nn aw i 0OO gs. - T, 9t ParlWsrV Kd33 fef I auWaStaaei 1 BaBaSBBBaSSBL LakSaSl FJk owSsWeJlaaTekj PaaBsaaseSj eFPeasss e er 90llss atA frlW Writ Hft PukU. i;0 AFFOtCIT KKESSARY ,4 . . t! z cndbUi ta t ... I w: - . ..-fnlcfcsTKMA.'.: CAY yr f:.-! ' ::rtcr Csrr.-T?- l';Avv"J W.t t Yr NL1VV PLATD5 In 1 day ioca lOalQ a. av (aay'dayaaMaM la day) aad jmm aaw Daatal Platat will U faaejr for yao ay ?(M e. aa TH3 DR. HARRT SEMLER DcntUt f r SAMS DAY. ! Thai aawW. aaviag aarviaa tfMMm at aH tkfaa pr. aWar Paaaal Oiuaai Fatdaa laUaa SPECIAL SERVICE! for OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS . . . ftcgaralaai af whathar or mot you aatd axtraaiioa, ; will Baka avaiy Hon tm fit yau with new Daatal Plata quid. Jr. Year work1 aauallr cooiplata)) ia 1 to I Uyi (difficult caaM unpfd). PALAT0 I . t J - L.r. J - Tfl Palata Daaturaa, a Ulalika ia avary OataH, you caa waar SM wkh prida aad aa lidaara aad iarl thwy aca Naaa. -V.. fu - '- - aUiM m tictad far CeaWart aad Viaaraaa, Dapradnbtr Chrwiac Pawar PAY WCXLY er MONTHLY M-rm a aad yaa aaa airaat 4air raaliatic apaaaraara by ! Tt A MCI I imsJT TBCBYTH TLX ill . . aarafullf aalaetad fa ad4 diaraa ta jaar aatOa, : VBAR PLATES WHILE PAYING ; Oa apofwral af yaar radk. taka a laag 5, 10 ar 19 i OMMMfca ta pay far fawr Daatal Plata. Kaajr Grade Tanai , adjuttad ta yaw awa fcndgtt. iavas9eiM MOeS SV AM so JaS9 PM . . 3-3311 SU&9 Ail fta f PM OtafV "7 I g)l ,;(ti; (J :.$t4jl f. hiSt?M? tl&V&ttV osottaaai