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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1950)
. I i Hi iJliM !.! tinVt ftp senators Warm Weather Hands Liska Workout WWp I Br Al Llcbtner OREGON STATE COLLEGE, March l SI .(Special). Salem' spring i camping Senators . had their first full course of tune lips "here - today,, as administered by Manager Ad Liska. The bust ling skipper, slowed down con , slderahty by the bad weather of Thursday, more than made up for that lapse in today's drill under the partly sunny and warm ky. f' 1 ' M '' 'I When the 'long batting, throw ing, running' and fielding sortie was finally over the 30-odd team candidates. In camp knew they hadn't been on a picnic, Liska now has less than three weeks in which to trim up his squad, and from the looks of what went on during today's pitch he means to have it In A-1 shape by the time the wn. bell rings April 48. There were no new arrivals in camp today, but before the week is over it is expected that Catch ers Buster McMillan and Bill Courage, Pitcher Bob Stevenson, Infielder Everett Scrivner and Outfielders Orrin Snyder and Hal Shepard wffl be in tow, swelling! the number of aspirants to over the 40 mark. Af mentioned , are under contract with the Senators. ' Courage, Stevenson and Snyder were with, the Portlands, during their Riverside camp, so are al ready tn playing shape. The same goes for Pitchers Johnny Burak. Gene Valentine. Dick Waibel and Liska, Infielder Ted Yeamans and Outfielder Marv Dierdu who also were .with Portland hut month: Some of the , others who live In California, in cluding Mel i (Hambone) Wesley. Bob Haddock. Bill Osborn and Kick If uti. . have been playing winter ball and aren't far off top form. Liska already likes the looks of Third-sacker Haddock, the strong lad plucked from the Cal -State loop, and Big Ludwig Lew, left handed pitcher who once was tn the Cincinnati chain. Another heavy drill Is planned lor 1030 sum. Saturday. Outfielder Mel WasleyJ looking as if he'd spent the winter under a Florida i son, wanted to know first and foremost when he check ed in this week, -Are they still, gonna give those hams j for the . home runs this year?" Little won der, for "Hambone" only collected 18 of the things from Ted Cham bers and the Valley Packing Co. last summer ... Come to think of it, if the Senators get Dick Greco, (and they're still trying). Chambers': larder really will take a beaUng j . . .; . - f ; Ad Liska, tJolon skipper now speaking: "Hustle is 75 per cent of the battle. If you're up against n outfit ; that ou thus ties . you. you're beat." It is therefore quite safe to surmise that Ye Senators of 1950 will have plenty of the up-:- n-at-'em stuff, as prescribed by a gent who had considerable of it himself during his tnanv tmh mi the active list. If not well. more wan a lew leaa-iaden ball rimers have walked the plank be- xore . . .. . - r . Ellmers N-MarionBoss JEFFERSON. March 31 Sn. cial) Hal Ellmers of LaGrande, a Tw Jt, n Mit... ..-- will be head football and track coach at North Marion hleh start ling next term, it was announced nere today by Pat Beal, wbp is to pe worth Marion principaL EU mert also will assist with basket ban. ' . ...-'';! I x., - . Don Reed, present Jefferson coach is to be head basketball and baseball mentor at the new school. and will assist Ellmers in footbalL Ahran Pitney of Albany I has been named as vocational agricultural "instructor. lie is a graduate of Oregon State. Vi' lowing boys out for baseball at Jefferson: Dick Reeves, Don Por ter. Neil Brown. Bill MarlatL Car le Gilmour, Charles Specht, Victor Auicneu, uean uaviason, Clyde Coin. Lynn Brown. Jerry Morris. Art Rameeyer. Wayne Thomas. La Roy rarmen, italph Diercks, Dale Wattenbarger, Lee Cameron. Jim my Black weU, Dealt Johnson and Glen Hart Ray Terhune and Dick iu -r . BRADsarroM. ru Murrtt t-tAri- i Canine (ran Whlad via thraa rua uiharat aa la aOrttta tmrntrnf. Ota Baaton Brava defaated tha Nw Yark Yaakaaa. 14. taalar nnfl to ccax tcr by WUUrd UanhaU, ax-New Tark Ctant, aeora4 StbOy SUU aaai Saaa Jathroa wiUi Ota tytnc and ruaa afaina Duana PUiatta. TAMPA, ffla. afarrki 31 -AP-riaaatta tatf ha Baaa go riht tiack tnto Uaatr a ! ntda toAay aa tkwy wMpaaal ttta Butia BaO Sax. S to 4 for thatr Orat ahulout et tlx ipilai traiatna Pttchar Harman Wahmatar. Havart -aa. rnak raaar1i.- and rraak aaaata at at aoma liary ftakting help aa Uta KaaUtg tuntad la. four double playa. - ALPVf. Ten. aSarcb U -iAPW A bath tnatag bocnar -by Chicago Jahnay OatraaU was eaaccuad aad tha Whita Sox and SU Laaaa Sfeawa aal. tM ior a M tx la baaaatiad ax iaiioai today. Tttm faana araa caltad la taa ninth o aaabia sba tara cKiba to eaten- a waia. : i xno BKAcn. rtrat-baaamaa Waal ta rum haanar ta tha arraan tnn tng today to aubia tha Uontrcal Bay aia to bait tha BmlrVya Pi ijin. tVS. ackia Kabiaaoa aot tha aaraat ka kI to a (act atari by hUUnc wtui tara abaard tn the first st. ptrrrRSBuio. rto, ataach si (AP -Tha Iaf rati. Tatar atoaraad the S4 Lauia Card. 3 ta 1, in alavaa mn Through Drill Named n ria. Marcb Theyll Do It Every TVS VVDWEJ4 PATEMTS Jl A)& NOT UKT1L pcCTOR WltL CCrVEW,9TPOWN, J-sas535 THEY'RE CALLED PO ( SEE VOO . Js READ A 'ssSS THEV START REW0VIK1G "CWMRS. l ANPVyArTR5RTHE THGR MAT5, CQATS TLM . ; L: , . . i . - Slicker Action Near Moire FiiriDDg SDatedi Jut SGC 'Cap Meek The initial week of action in the Salem Golf club's Spring Handi cap tourney saw the 50-man field hitting their initial 18 holes, though some got ahead 1 of the schedule with the 72-hole affair. ;r i One of the best records chalked thus far is the 144 gross and 138 net Clay Carson! carded in his first M holes. Carson, who carries a fdur handicap, banged a 74 in his first round and got a 70 in his sec ond. - Harvey Quistad, with 54 holes to his credit, has a 210 net for that distance. His firing shows a 76. 75 and 74 for a gross of 225. His . five handicap brought him down to the 210. r . Other leading scores to date: Don Hendrie, 73-10-63; Floyd Bax ter, 75-8-67; BUd Marvin 71-3-88; BiU Schafer 74-75-4141; Ned In gram 75-76-6 -4 139; Doc Gadwa 76- 68; John Kolb 81-12 69; Jim Sheldon 72-70-3136; Vern McMullen 76-6 68; Glen Lengren 73-70-3140. I Officials announce that there is still time for late-comers to enter the tourney which has three weeks yet to go. I In the Slicker meet playoffs the Lawrence Alley-Pat Miklia team. finished with play for. a couple of weeks, is now assured of the title after the Elmore Hill-Max Allen duo, only one with a chance to catch em, ran into trouble last week end. I i Alley and Miklia ended with 14 points. Strong prospects for second place are the Win1 Need-ham-Del Gwynn team which has 9lA points with one match stul to play. Ned Ingram and BiU Schafer have 9 but have wound up ac tion. Hill and Allen carry 5 points with two bouts to go, Jim Hunt and John Graham have 6 with one to play, John Graham have 6 with one to play. Jack Hay and Len Hicks have 54 with one to go and O. E. McCrary and Tommy. Thomson have three with one match left, r Jarys. Tossers to Meet Tuesday An Invitatlea baa been tendered to aU MftbaU-Bslnded girls of the vicinity to attend a meeting Tues day Bight, 7:31, at the TT at which time the Jary FUrlat tea will laancat enanixailenal m4a far the coming season. The dab is eager to find new or oecta and If the response la feed two teams aay be nested thia year. ' . The Jary'i will not participate la Portland league play this sea seek Instead they are lining on i umber of tap calibre independeBsH foes. ! . Eddie, Salstrem, tease eoaeh. will be 1st charge of the Tuesday meet- rr Big game animals found in Utah include mountain lions, deer, elk. prongnorn antelope, bighorn sh eep, bobcats, bears, lynx and coy otes. Ml Mrtins. Bookto Saul Bocaata and Hal trfeatta atoppad taa Card vita ama acatterad bits. Frad atartta and Harry awtcnaaa ajaa oispiaraa farm ta flva-inning itlnta. TUCSOH. Aril, March Jl-(AFt-Tha Oarcland Iivtiana' fiva-gaaoa wiaalaj atraak cam to aa and and right bandar Bob Lamoo got bis first past to tha yaar today as tha TrJb tos to tb CbJcago Cubs, I4-S. ' 1 am an was eoundad for atx bits to ta aaaaAtb toning as tha Cubs aanasb adi tbraa extra baa btta aa hat first ran jwena. raOKNTX Arts, March Sl-(A).Tb Plttabwrgh Pirataa miliSig tar tra ruaa to th last lawsng bare today, da faattac tha New Tori CUnU 11 to t ana wmiung matr nm victory tight straight losaas. I . Tha aawlaugbt cam wttb hals from Ford Smith, i Jaraay City Nagra huricr wba took aaat to Um last traaa wttb a tar naa toad. Smith walkad tw. bat aaafbar. cvsntntttad ran tripplaa by Naaaty Fi ay aaur lurtaugja. J ntci ; ICf CSIAM AT ' OICXSOrTS SnOlTINQ CTNTXat Saturday and Suaday Time j ' End one or two additional rounds in HAL NEWHOUSEB His Arm Aches Arm Worries Hal, Bengals ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 21-(i7)-Hsl Newhouser may learn temerrew what's wrong , with his pitching' arm. The Detroit Tigers star south paw will underro a series of x rays of his npperarm and ahoolder at 1 a-m. at MorriU Memorial hospital in Lakeland. . The pain which haa permitted Newbonser to pitch only two in Biags ta spring exhibition game is centered in his left shoulder. However. Trainer Jake Hemel has been unable to find any muscle congestion. , "Several times last rear. New boBser complained of the same as," Homel explained. "But it always worked out in a f days. This Is the tongeat It Baa ever stuck with him."1 Manager Ked Relfe admitted several days as he waa his ace pitcher. , Ranger Hurler Gels One-Hitter AUMSVILLE. Mar. ll.rSn. ial)-AumsVille's Rangers, propel- iea oy we one-nit nurung of El don Russell and eight enemr er rors, crushed St. Paul's Buckar oos, 13-0. today tn the Marion County B league baseball opener ior Dow teams. Russell whiffed 13 and Marthalka of the Bucks tanned. 12. Marthalka gave but i our mis. SL Paul 000 000 1 Aumiville 023 701 x 13 4 Marthalka and Branchett; Rus- seu antbiiaix. Ailing . . . EOM is horel It's ond of - morjth dooranco in almost ovary departmentl Qtargo It today, pay in Mayl Shop and savo on QUALITY bargains at --wti n di a raw" At SBC Session 'Minor' Sports The "minor" sports thei rela tively unsung ones compared to football, basketball and baseball took center stage at Friday noon's Salem Breakfast, club meeting. I i i Clubbers and other guests heard interesting tid-bits and sidelights of golf. wrestlinxJ tennis and swimming from local men! who know those sports best I Eton Bowles, the popular nro at Salem Golf dub, delivered some interesting points on the divot game: and stressed what a boom the sport has enjoyed in the Salem area in the past dec ade.' Don laid down' some soiling facts of particular interest to an assemblage which I included goodly share of links "duffers." Hank Juran. the successful Sal em high wrestling mentor, told of the growth' of the mat sport at ine viJc scnooi and paid tribute to his 1950 squad which boasted several ; state champions. I - Speaking' on the swimminz siae was SHS Mentor Vern Per- singer. Vern made (his debut as aquatic coach this year : and though it was not an all-winning I season, tne baiems had one of the outstanding prep stars in the state in Bob . Hamblin. Persiiurer re marked that graduation will hurt nis team but he said carry-over material carries promise. Dei Kamsdeii. Salem high ten nis coach, ! and he Sparks, net mentor at Willamette, spoke on that sport.! They opined that in terest in tennis has grown locally in recent seasons though still be hind that of two decades ago. Jim Johnson, Bearcat links mentor, also delivered some words.! Special guests were three Salem high standouts Swimmer Hamb lin, wrestler Vic Schweitz. and Netter Dick Deen. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Oregon AprU. 1S90 (compiled by U.S. Coast At Coodctic survey, Portland. Oregon). Apr. HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Tim Ht. 8.3 85 8J 89 8.0 7 J S.7 14 J . Tim ) 6:17 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 6:03 a.m. 6:16 ain. 6:30 ajn. 6:48 pjn. 78 a m. 737 pin. 3S a jn. 49 pjn. 11:14 a.m. 11:8 p.m. 12.08 pjn. lMla'm. 143 pjn. 11:51 sun. tMpm. 1. Which nation first used the tank in warfareT I . 1. Which one of Hitler's gen erals was nicknamed "The ; Desert Fox", for his 'operations ini North Africa? 1. Who defeated the late; Alfred X. Smith when he ran for presi dent of the UJS.? j 4. In what American city is the famous Nob Hill? I. What is the instrument, used by a surveyor, which looks like a telescope? - ANSWERS 1. Great Britain. 2. General Zrwia Rommel. S. Herbert Hoover. j .' 4. San Francisco. j. 9. A transit Looli and larii i By A. & Gordon ? 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