Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1949)
Mi tl!t' it craw oKed Seasoned nooks By Bob Myers I8 ANGELES. March St (JW g wu watching wrml take their ten la bat ting sweetlee, and the aert cus- aaember of the gath- shonldnt threw kids late major leagwe eenpetl Uea la their first year of pro balL Grre 'obi a chance to learn as stady major leagwe baseball That was. the way It wu with Mr. KeOnw." Mr. MeGraw." of eearse. was the late great Joha MeGraw, aad the speaker waa a friendly, owl ish Utile gay who has retary of the New York Giants for alfh onto 40 years. Bis bum at Edward T. Braanlek and he M a wonderful little ray to bridge the gap from the area of the Gi ants of MeGraw aad the Giants of' today. I : That's why these kids should hare a year, at least, and coed manager In minor baseball, or be kept right oa the beach for a whole season. Eddie thought back pver the yean, and continued, f All the treat ones had this advantage. Mr. MeGraw Insisted oat It.1 Taylor Named Beaver Coach (Continued from page 10) at Syracuse in 1945-48. He has been head scout for the Michigan Staters. Keene reported that Taylor was not prepared to name his choice for assistant coach here. Line coach Jim Dixon, who has been Stiners right hand man, plans to remain through spring practice. Taylor is expected here early in April for the conference training opening date. Taylor is married and has a daughter. Earlier, the job vacancy has been looked over by .Forest Eva shevski, Michigan State backfield coach. But he turned down the offer. Michigan State's football team played against Oregon State last year at Corvallis, and trimmed the Beavers; 48 to 21. Coast League Starts Today (Continued from page 10) -rounded. Oakland needs pitching help. San Diego, with terrific po tential hitting power, Is the league's longshot bet, but its pitching staff is questionable! San Diego will get help from Cleveland. Los Angeles is depend, ing on the parent Chicago Cubs for additional talent. The Seals have the best hurling corps but need a second baseman and a right handed hitting outfielder. The Seal pitching staff was bol stered yesterday by the addition of Elmer Singleton, right - hand ed speed ball stylist from the Pitts burgh Pirates. The 28-year-old hurler of Ogden, Utah, broke in to professional baseball with Wen atchee of the Western Internation al league. He is part of the play ers - and - cash deal in which the Pirates got Bill Werle and Utility Fielder Jackie Tobln late last year. - Hollywood's tie-up with Brook lyn may bear fruit later but the Stars afent ready now. For the openers Seattle win bo at Los Angeles, Hollywood at San Diego, Oakland at Sacramento and Portland at San Francisco. Tonsils, frequently removed be cause of their tendency to become seats of Infection, are places where small, white blood corpuscles are formed. Age Handicap To Pitt Chit? (Continued, from page 10) Danny Murtaugh at second base is a veteran of 31, and lies Flem ing, who has come back from a big year in the minors -to battle Ed Stevens for the first base job, is 33. They're no longer youngsters with the bit in their teeth. Clyde McCullough, the former Chicago Cubs catcher frho will carry the burden for the Pirates this year, is 32, and he has been crouching behind the plate pro fessionally for 14 years. ! Comoarative vouth is renresen ted on the pitching stalf by Bob Chesnes, 28, who was fa fresh man sensation last season after he recovered from a sore arm; Vic Lombard!, 28 - year - old south paw, and Bill werle, a p 27-year old sinkerball artist who Is com ing up from San Francisco. Ralph Kiner. the club's brilliant home run hitter, is only 28, and Wally Westlake, his rugged out field mate, is but 28L Stan Rojek at snort is a spry 28, same as Joe Bockman, who is getting ffirst shot at filling the shoes of the departed Frankie Gustine at third! Ed Fitz gerald, promising sophomore caicner, is omy z. ii The latter figures show that there Is at least a leavening of youth on the pirates. Two regular outfielders, two inlielders and three pitchers who are"; counted upon to start , all aro Under 30. Whether they can take;: up the slack when the veterans! begin to wilt is what remains to be seen. Bulldogs Ffece Silverton Nine ' i ii Mi' WOODBURN, March 29 -(Special)- Coach Chuck Sheron's Wood burn Bulldogs play their second Willamette Valley league; baseball game Wednesday afternoon here against the strong Silverton nine. In the only game played In the first round last week, Woodburn bounced Sandy 4-1 onlfSanford Badeau's hurling. Budeau will face Silverton Wednesday. Other second round games due una week in the league are Canby at Molalla and Estacada at Sandy. Neither Mt. Ansel or Dallas arc booked for action. Since there will be no school Friday, chances aro the other games will be played either Wednesday or Thursday, or possibly Monday. i The monastery of St Urban, near Zofingen, Switzerland, pro duced great quantities of Iclay tile for floors and walls during the 13th century. Why drive all over town -SHOP KEITH DROWII Jill' Thofi Hie nolne . SEIDELHUBER.. for hot woter year after yeor! Install it . lfn forget it. h top-quality features are built into it by expertg For examplei Bronze Heavy-duty Chromolox elements, silver owtomatic thermostat contacts, three fuR inches of Fiberglos insulation, double extra-heavy solid bronze or galvanized iron tank, outside cosing of solid aluminum with o boked-on enamel finishl v l& i ! 1 ft 12 If" i I It ! 4- I I ! -U I t If ti I i ft If f ? ' If p ! 1 iiU M s & SPDEinDDELl HOT WATER HEATER vfeX i S KIOTO 1 Front & Court Streets PIiom 3-9163 livil service Board Delays Action on City Police Age Limits cal certificates and application blanks recommended by Fire Chief W. P. Roble and Chief War ren. Resignation of Detective Hobart Kiggins was also officially recog nized by the commission. Recom mendations by the firemen's pen sion board for acceptance of high er physical qualification was re ceived for study. Salem Obituaries By Thosnos L Wright Staff Writer. Tbm Statesman Occupational fate of at least seven members of the Salem police department remained undecided today, after a special meeting of the city civil service commission Tuesday. Debate over a point which would allow present non-civil service officers to keep their posts although over age caused postponement of final action on a proposal to lower age limits from 27 to 40 down to 21 to S3. Four radio operators, Clive Scott, Donald Poujade, Julius Pincus and Herman Doney, plus Juvenile Officer Harvey Tautfest and Patrolmen James Hammack and David Bain are the officers affected in the controversy. The last two are under the minimum age required in the present rules. Commissioner W. J. Eatress voiced the opinion Tuesday that officers who had joined thej force at an age which would be covered now by tne proposed rule cnange, should not be penalized because civil service examinations i were not in force at that time and they since have passed the age limit. Entrees said he could not see where a change in commissi rules was necessary to qualify me men. Asks Bale Changed Richard G. Severin. a second member of the commission, (Com missioner Lyle J. Page was not present at the meeting) said he thought the rules should he changed to allow the men to re main in the department despite the age limit change. Severin was supported by Police Chief Clyde Warren, who said he would like to see the commission allow every one in the department hive a chance to take the examination and then stick by the 21-35 j limit. This suggestion would permit all officers not now under civil ser vice to take the examination, in cluding those over age at the time of their employment in the depart ment. To Refer Question The commission voted to I refer the question to Paul Hendricks, city attorney at the time the civil service rules and regulations were amended in 1932. Final action on the age limit change was ! post poned until the regular meeting of the commission on April 20 in or der to give Hendricks time to study the question and recommend action. j Other action at the Tuesday meeting included submission for commission study of revised znedi- Tho Btatosmgn, Pen em. Qrorjon, Wednesday. March S3, 18a 3 1 1 Halls Ferry Commity Play h Saturday 14 " I4' vv V j KlCBTSm Gertrude Dorothy Rlchter. in Wash ington. D.C.. March S4. Survived by husband, Morris. Washington. DC; daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin, Bal boa. Calif.: brother. Hilbert C. Tart and Kverett C. Tasto, San Francisco, and Arthur T. Tasto. Salem; grand son, Morris Baldwin. Balboa. Services will be held Wednesday. March 30. at 1:30 p. m. in Clough-Barrlck chapel with the Rev. M. A. Getxendaner offi ciating. Interment in Lee Mission ceme tery. NIST Pfc. frank J. Nist.. Jr.. T7. 8. ma rine corps, former resident of Dallas route 1. on Okinawa May S. 1945. Sur vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist. Dallas. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Ernest J. Hippe. late resident of 7M S. 21st St., at a local hospital March 29 at the age of 76 years. Survived by sons. Ernest Hippe, Jr..- and ' Clarence Hippe. both of Salem. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrlck company. WILLIAMS John Williams. Late resident of 1430 N. lth St.. at a local hospital March M. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Clyde Salisbury. Salem, and Mrs. Lela Mart solf. Glendalc. Ariz.; son. John Wll- "Factory Remnants' 10f Wool Yardages 60 Inches Wide Special $1.95 Yd. Kay Woolen Retail Store ZSt S. 12th St. W d )1 I HAIXS FERRY A commnnlty play. "Always in Trouble." will bo presented Saturday evening. April Z. at the Halls Ferry schooL Pictured at a rehearsal above, the cast Inclades (left to right) Orvule Nich ols. Alma Cunningham, Leslie Newton, Elinor Graham, Wilfred Wilson (In wheel chair), Tony Bnla man. Celia Newton, Vera Klein, Rosemary Bronson. Gall Williamson aad Shirley FearsaJL liams. Centralia. Kans.; and seven grandchildren and three great grand children. Services will be held Wednes day. March 30. at 3 p.m. in Clough Barrick chapel with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Interment in Bel crest Memorial park. PEAVY Cpl. Leon Leander Peavy, U. S. ma rine corps, former resident of 1953 N. Capitol St.. on Okinawa. May 30. 143. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Peavy. Salem: brother. Jack Peavy. Salem, and sister, Mrs. Marie Baker, Salem. Announcement of ser vices later by the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Mount Washington, N. JL, the highest peak in New England, oc casionally has temperatures dip ping down to nearly 50 degrees below zero. PILES B.t.Si-11 III S areas? (HEMOC1HOIOS) tECTAl AND COLON AIIMB4TS STOMACH MSOIOHS Treated Wtaeot neeaitat Oaerottea Mew. Ifcrevah W.t 1 0 m.tm. t 3 p.ss. IVeaineMeWed.d FrL.valU Write or coll for ntCC descriptive booklet The Dean Clinic In Our 39th Year MS. T SAst 391 S 14. A i Trh Tol Tff Tff Tol ? 0 (o Salem, Oregon CM? DENIM OVERALLS Exlra Heavy Denims Pay-Day Overalls . Work more comfortably, more easily in these extra heavy, blue denim overalls! Built to take it on tough jobs. Sanfor lzedf. Waist sizes 30-50. I Choice of blue denim or ex press stripe. 2.79 NEW LOW PRICES lien's Foremosl Sanforized Jeans Good-looking jeans of hea vy, 10-oz. blue denims, com bin ing all-around utility with long wear. Narrow leg style. Sanforizedt. Sizes 29-46. 229 Big Mac Waist 8-oz. denim Boy's Big Mac Waisi 8-oz. denim 1.69 1.39 Strong and Sturdy Big Ilac Overalls You'll find solid comfort In these practical, 8-oz. blue denim overalls! Deep, strong pockets. High back. Sanforizedt. Waist sizes 30-50. Men's Sizes in Victory Strip Only 2.29 Boy's Big Ilac Overalls Bine Denim or Victory stripe NEW LOW PRICES 1.49 12 years ago this month: Detroit and Montreal played the longest hockey game on record. The gaane lasted Z hours, M mutates, ! seconds of overtime play. II ee KHres drove la the winning goal for Detroit oa a pass from Broneteaa at 11:3 of the sixth overtime period. The final score Detroit Z, BCoatreal L. o Gs fii r? Ah lasasft 3 BEN TO BZAD II0SZ3 EL PASO. Tex, March 29 -Uf) Qoli Ben Hogan cot his traveling orders tonight and the little guy's wife says he's happy about It The -famed golfer will be wheeled aboard a train at 1230 cm, Friday for the long trip to his Fort Worth, Tex- homo. It will be the first time since the Feb. 2 auto bus collision that the golfer has left the grounds of the hospital here. J Financa Co. ruA Uar-Tlaw Faraa loraoaal and Ato License S-Zlf aad M-222 T7E T7AIIT - Y0UI1 Always a Dependable Cash Market. If yon dont bring them to Curly's w both lose. Cully's Dairy Fairgrounds Bead at Hood Ffc. 2-27 U -COMBINATION OFFER" 1 Men's Salt and 1 AatomobUe Kobe $30X3 lo $50.C3 Kay Woolen Retail Storo 289 So. 12th 8U (bra U 1 H Super Agitator SAVE $20.80! Rogu!ar'3lS9sSar sw mm $ltJ3 Down o $13 sj VYooof G rls tmpf mfHmtmr ecHeo Attrmethrm. lomm-lmtHmm mkttm Holds nine pounds of dry cloth. Triple-duty electro-rinse (1) dis solves soap before washing, (2) power rinses, (2) pumps oat soiled soapy water. Quiet, loag-Uzo Stop fa and see it today. TV0 WAYS TO CHARGE IT! 1. 30 DAY CHARGE 2. BUDGET TERMS w W ' SET OF 4 B.F. GOODRICH EXTRA CUSMOtl SILVERTOVMS IT'S amexinf how little it costs to bring your car op to date with n v rrrL-V Vwcre (juIum Sileertowsis. Tber're as new as the k newest cars! And only $7-20 down for a set of four! Yoall experience so altogether new kind of ride a far unoother, softer ride that makes every mile easier. Yoall think yon're gliding join and rattles seam so disappear! B.F.Goodrich Extra Cushion SUTenowns are stronger. -safer, too. Air presrapi is lower there's leas chance of carcass or tread preaks. New, wMtexength cords from bead so bead soak p shocks and sodden blows, ma cooler, protect against blowouts. We hare B. F.Goodrich Extra Coahioa SdTertowna to it yonr of withoot changing rims or wheels. 2a ia sod change ore today! Size 6.70-1& ! Sptdel Chca;90YCf Albwtact for Tttr Old Ttrtf 198 S. Commercial on all B. F. Goodrich Ballerics Convenient Terms Available Phone 3-9156