. . .
Did Chicago Benefit
, By Trading Blichaels?.
NEW; YORK, May Sl-tfVNow
tnai u cnicago wnite sax nay
completed their bis deal with, the
Washington Senators,. : the pale
cose question of the season switch
es from TWho's on first to "Who's
' on second?' - 1
Along with first-line pitcher
Hay Scarborough and seasoned
first sacker Ed Robinson, 'the Sox
yesterday got second baseman Al
Kozar in exchange for American
league all-star second sacker Cass
Michaels, pitcher Bob Kuzava- and
utility outfielder Johnny Ostrow
tki. I !
Michaels was the king-pin of the
deaL Manager Bucky Harris of
the Senators admits he coveted
the 24-year-old Michaels,- who
batted 408 last season and cur
rently Lb hitting .312 this season,
i New Manager Red Corriden of . the
Sox concedes it was a big sacrifice
to let Michaels go and that it may
take two men to fill his shoes. ;'
As the Sox moved in to face the
Yankees In the opener of an east
ern swing tomorrow night, Corri
den said be would use Kozar, a
right-handed batter; at second
base, but might replace him with
Nelson Fox, a left-handed hitter;
gainst right-handed pitching.
, KozarJ who will be 28 on July
! I, last year batted .269 in 103
- fames. General-Manager Frank
Lane of the Sox said he felt the
i- combination of Kozar and Fox
i will give the club better defensive
- strength! at second, even though
Michaels clouting may be missed.
U Michaels was the deal's main
Item for! the Senators, the acquisi
tion of Robinson and Scarborough
met a crying Sox need. First base
has been wide open in the Pale
Hose camp since spring training,
i Fancy-fielding Gordon Goldsberry
. Is the most recent claimant to the
' lob. ' Herm Reich and Charley
Kress were cut loose after flings at
the position and aging Appling
was lined up as an emergency can
: dictate. -
If Robinson comes anywhere
near matching his .294 hitting of
1 last season, he has the first base
' Job clinched. !
How badly the White Sox heed
ed a right-handed pitcher of Scar
borough's caliber is reflected, in
the fact the House had only three
of their 13 wins to date fashioned
Dy ngnt-nanded. tossing.
Fight Skinners
Boycott IBC
NEW YORK, June 1 (Tnurs-i
day) -(AV At the stroke of mid
night, fight managers launched, a
boycott of the International Pox
tng clubr which controls fights' la
New York and several other cen-k
ten. The move took effect wltht
".' at a ' a a a a
expiration ox me teievisipn-raaio
comraci Deiween tne urn ana tne
Managers Guild.
Guild members sav thev wil
not sign for any more bouts with
the organization until their, de
mand - for a 50 per cent cut of
radio and television receipts is
met. The IBC refuses.
There is no immediate prospect
f a settlement between the two
groups and the "cold war" may
freeze boxing , out of Madison
Eiuare Garden next season or
nger; that's how serious the sit-
aation Is. ..
There is growing sentiment
against boxing by some members
of the Garden's board of directors.
They have been demanding, it
was learned, that boxing be tos
sed out altogether, and the dates
allotted to more profitable events.
Friday nights, when fights are
neia, are choice dates In the Gar
. den. '
As 'It Is, the. middleweight title
crap between Champion Jake
LaMotta and Rocky Graziano In
the Polo Grounds June 28 nmiH'ha
the last big fight show for New
s urs in a long lime.
One Pitch Too Many
The spring softball season had
Just one too many pitches for Gus
Klempel, 44, of 4215 Shoreline dr.
Klempel was playing shortstop
Wednesday night for First Bap-.
jux cnurcn in a game against Free
Methodist . church. . It wn th.
final inniny ot.the final game of
wie season. ,
With two out, a batter smashed
a line drive stmlcrht at trtoni
He caught it for the third outTHe
miso incurred a compound frac
ture of the ring finger on his left
hand. r
.' City first aid men sent hhn to
: pnysician. '
Table of, I .oast a I Tides
f Compiled by U.S. Cout At Ccodetla
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
WUB WATERS
fvnm Time HU
LOW WATERS
Tlm Ht.
T:l aja. J3
A -
1:00 imb. M
'8 - i
S:39 BJn. f
TJ
S
7J
SO
7
8.1
1
SJ
s.
.
4.T
tJ
-4J
S4
' :04 ajn. '-SJ
V l:M4.
a 1:21 aja.
, S:4 pja.
- 1:13 ajn.
4:4J pjn.
a JM4A..
JSsm.
- 9 X4 pjn.
' S:1S an.
IMpa.
a AM ajn.
T:pjb.
t:u pj. sa
8:54 un. -I t
S Ji pjn. 9.0
43 a.m. 1.4
M pjn. SO
10:34 ajn. -OS
10:55 pjn. 2J
U M a jo. -.4
U:lt ajn.
U:U pjn,
10 ajn.
11:30 pjiuj
a.t
01
1-1
0.0
rnciiT
Ca1S-ha13
V rfcte TW 8444 far Jaw fJnJUZ
P O Q T L A C3 D
P C A D Q VJ g
Deal Jumbles
Chisox Lineup
a ii w
'iFEV MAKES MERSELF AS
ASA MOVIE QUEENS AND
DOEStfT EVEtf KNOW SHES
From 25 to 35 Can This
Larger Field
r
:3
Ji mm m a at ip.m 'ia, MnaaMa " ' . I I 'alafB .:-
. llrC.y MllkEI HtKotLr S HJiMaBriR I I L
X . i JL l lap. . "W.-i i - . . I I-.-- -
3 Ji) ijr- BASS JOeEy pv TOWM I.
LOU 6HEXMAN
He shewed 'em drivtng stint m opener.
Midget attto racing fans who
uuined to the smash-bang .pro
gram provided by the roaring
runts in their Hollywood Bowl In
augural last Saturday will be hap
py to know Valley Sports Acting
Promoter Charles Heitr win have
even more of the classy little bug
gies here for the No. 1 meet the
coming Saturday.
"The cash' nurses won las woelr
were the largest the midget rac
ing men ever collected In Salem."
reports Heltz, "and it win have
its effect this week. There defin
itely will be from 25 to 33 cars
nere u tmn, lncliKUng aoma of
the top drivers -from Sea-Tac and
Spokane." V 'v.
An even 20 cars timed In laat
Saturday night and then proceed
ed to dish up one of the most
thrilling programs aver presented
in the big bowl. ;
Among the newcomers definite
fori this week are Shorty Temple-
man, iieo Anaerson, Don Hals,
Logan Harter. BUI' Gallasrher and
Don Olds. They'll loin thatiack
mat was here last weekend, and
most or tnem drive the swift Of
fenhausers. They okehed the com
ing race Tuesday at Sea-Tac
Pitchers Find Relief Roles Pay
NEW YORK- May St-UPi
to the rescue role as a steady diet
ffftva fn li ai msoj aMtl 1
., -lsWith an. eye on Page's 133,000 salary, such former successfui
starters as Mickey Harris. Waihlnirtnn- mil TiriA rHrk..-k. rrr.i.
SS,BMde.
..uy, uuawju niuiifii, bx aevoung weir pitching careers to
reuet; ' . . i . .
- Hjfome like Harris and Konstonty have made their switch with
a sreat deal nf aiiccMa Knt mw v t ai . .
JUSLmt eTV Ped big part in the rise of their dubs,
i .PPe'bave Played 39 games and Konstanty has sppeared
iejy J? A2 d worked in eight of thow
rilj creoiteo wiui only three triumphs.'
s; Harris has worked in 10 of Washington's 38 games and has so
SSmth. f " victories. He8 was! credited with the c
'-'Others tnflnenred Hv Xmmm?m .. j .. . i
. , , , , - - ww luraca exclusively w
IS? fed& 07& iudsc2 9hica0 Whit Sox; Paul Calvert, De-
i!,xyT Tra r". St'Lonl, Brown, mid Jess. riorM,
It (h 1st prise to b
j given to the lop FINAL
j 1ST la CAFITOL BOWL-;
XNQ ALLEY'S
S I IIGLES B 0
BOWL
.
1 Ci
m
CAPITOL D0ULIHG ALLEY
. 1
flLAMACftl ft
HUBBY :
OM EARTM
Time!
fos1 Second
i r j rr i ct i in ... i
rurrru una iU I
PUD5r2 lTS
ession Sauf day
V
it
- .-
where 8,000 jammed that track to
see Wade Althuser win the Class
A mainer.
Lou Sherman, declared
of last week's 35-lap mainer be
cause Althuser passed cars during
one of the Wreck-ahead-hold-vour
positions flags, will be back to try
for his second straight m the No.
2 Offy. Althuser erred in nassina
while one of the evening's numer
ous mishaps occured on the track.
Puring the inaugural grind
Sherman showed the 4.000 fans
why ha is out of the top midget
driver. Time and asain he tried
to pass Althuser in the No. 4
Offy, and when the Tacoman kept
Cutting him Off at the turns Rhar,
man deliberately and -dangerously
wiea Dumping us way through.
Althuser also did a fine clece of
a riving in keeping Sherman be
... . . . . .
hind him. Such tactics are not
considered "dirty" in the racins
neid. even thou eh thev are rlskv.
jjotn Sherman and Althuser had
come from far back in the rack
at the start to finish 1-2 in the
thnll-ftiled mainer,
Saturday's program starts with
time trials at 8 pjn.
now that Joe Page has proved it
'
St. Louis Cardinals, and Jim Kon
win a iieu'
X;
U L III G T 0 U
AS MANY TBC3 AS YOU
lUa'n haadlcc? .;,.; 70 d SCO
Womaa't fctrmfTccrp 75 cl 2S3
Top 43 wia bowl iam!7icTi;Stjifc,l
Top It wd bowl nds Sept. S
pntry to $3X3
I 1 '" MWWMMHMB
ALL YOU vmiS AZZ AUKEl
MlNuTc yOU OET A Guy
HOw YOU 100 ARQUHO
WHEN YWJ52 SASHMH'A
AkOUn3 iCWNI
YMC4 'Night at
Ball ParK Friday
It's te be the Third Annual
TMCA Night ai l Waters field
Friday night when the Salem
Senators retora stems is spea
a Western International leagva
series with Trl-City. The Salem
TMCA la to ret 80 per cent mt
aU proceeds sf an adrance tick
et sale new en at the rT er at
either downtown bank.
The funds eellectedr by the
TMCA ge into a Beys' Project.
Conseanently TMCA officials
hope that nnmerons fans par
chase their tickets for the Fri
day game at the T er at one
of the banks. ,
t
IVOLWAUKEE, ! May II -(ff)
Willie Pep, world's featherweight
Doxmg cnampion. meets Terry
Young of New York in a 10-
round non-title I bout Thursday
night at Milwaukee's new arena.
rep arrived in town early Tues
day morning for a brisk workout
Young finished ! up his heavy
drills expecting to weigh in at
around 138. which would rive
him ! a six or seven pound edge
over the uuist
Brooks Win Exhibition
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May
SI -VP)- The Brooklyn Dodgers
showed plenty of power in their
reserves by handing the Battle
ireex AU-stars an 18 to 1 shel
lacking today In an exhibition
contest. Bobby ! Morean. rnnW
third baseman, led the war with
a pair or nomers, a double and
single in four times at bat He
drove in nine runs in all, four of
them on a grand slam homer in
we inira inning. f
American i Ltafue-CWcaf o at Kew
yorn (niPht) Piarca J-3) a SmsUi
at Washington night ) OatrowW (1-4)
j ttuaaon 16-2) or HitU (W). Da
(4-t vs Brissie 11-61. '
National Iamai tnVt .4 mt
tea (a) v Pollct 3-3). PhlladelDhla
at CMMffWfiimmMi. dM-.9 - inu
(2-4). va Dickson -5. New York at
i-innnnia t-iwi-llljlit) KoaJo 13-4)
and JnnM at m v 1
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE
YUUNGSTOWN, O, MSy 31-()-For
the second time in three
years. Al Grosa. . aa.voarM
Tampa, Fla, stock car race dri
ver, oroxe nis Dace on the hali-
mue canneld track. , The race
driver's car overturned twice yes
terday in a 100-mile National
stock car rce. j
nEimY m
D Ilil HE II S
7ISH1
Pep to Face
Yonns Tonisli
.it
' ' "; ' . . ; i i;. . . i.
I ! j ;r
i . -- - r
l Clarbi fS i
Je 1st f
Cons -Cept,
1st
I ;
IZi Ferrr
Fh. C-3575
Soloni &crpy gVictr: 'feopD4rftio& ! M !
'Bet QMemAiov tluh
All ball clubs have, or at Vai
should have, what s called a "stop
per" a pitcher who is talented
enough to stop both the enemy
two-thirds of the time he faces
him and any losing streaks his
nine happens to encounter. The
.baiem senators found their man
at Tacoma Tuesday night in Boss
Ad Liska himself. sJust In time,
too, for the Salems had lost six in
a row and were getting: much to
close to the. second division in the
WII standings.
It was Iiska's maiden voyage
for 1950, his first in the league
after posting 1S8 victories .for
Portland in 14 years in the Coast
league. His 4-2 conquest of the
GafjsWaiBe Plentiful
Cellelbrift ies Aiva i 4
AnGDniiaD
By Joe Ires' ' V
WASKgN,Ma7lWHope,HogarBerle,
"wiman, auoocu, Many, Mirn ginatra.
MacRae, Snead, and the Babe. ' '
Those sre only a lew of the names who will compete in the star
studded fourth Annual National Celebrities Golf tournament June 3-4
at Army-Navy Country club. . .
. Tournament Director Bus Ham who Is sports editor of the spon
soring: Washington Port has lined up one ot the greatest collection of
stars ever to compete in a sports event t
Even neraretie Bum admits "it lmVt itv. v-t .u ,
The tournament a 38-hole fun-
fest is being held to raise funds
to combat iuvenlle deUnauemrr
throuehout the natlnrt Thm ,4Ha
was fostered by Supreme Court
jusuce rom uiark when he was
attorney general.
This year Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath plans to give
inree special awards at the tour
ney. Two will go to winners in the
Associated Press Mid-Century noil
and the other to The Mighty
aoue . juen Hogan for sports'
exeatest comeback.
The two AP winners who will
receive the special awards are
Babe Didrikson Zahariai for be
ing voted the top woman athlete
Of the east SO -rearm anri Jim
Thorpe for being the greatest all-
ouoa muucie. ..
Plenty of gags are assured for
the meet which puts duffers
against pros with the nation's top
radio, television and film comedi
ans In the lincim. HVnm Hnll'ramrwf
will come Bob Hope and Danny
xiaye 10 team up witn Uncle
Miltie" Berle of the video screen
and Arthur Godfrey.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy Chandler) who has the
strangest swing In golf he looks
as though he's iwlnelnff at a knea
high fast ball tops the diamond
group.
Generals, cabinet members. Wall
Street and Broadway figures stud
11 ta
VX9 1151
And last hut nnt la act thavra bm
plenty of good golf era in addition
w xiogan. outs luce siammlne
Sammy Snead for example.
SKIPPERS FINED i
tmn m xvfVLi waocu, aaay
California and Far West baseball
leagues resident Jerry Donovan
announced today he had imposed
fines on Catcher-Mans vmr Pol an I
Le Blano of the Fresno Cardinals
ana Raj Maigradl, pitcher-manager
of the Willows Cardinals. Le
Blano was fined 325 and Mai
cradi 315. Both levies ven fnr
abusive language toward umpires
IIIDGET
flWi
BAG
Oregon Midget Baring
Aasa. ,) ;f
Woabrnqton Midget
Racing Assm.
Salurday, Jena 3
Tlm Trials 8:00
Ne. 1 Car
Louie Shermaa
Ve. 17 Car
' ln 8atten :
Ne. 41 Car ! !
Fraakle lfeGewsa
Ne. 71 Car
Sherty Clement
C Dar Meerei
Ne. W3 1 -.
Sheets Templenuui
Ne. W18
. Den Hale
Kaums
Ray Cnrifkihask
Ke, Wl? !
Loran Barter;
Ne. saa .
, Desi Olds :
Ne. Tl . . i
Gansher
Tests. Althnaer.
erter, sad all the
ethers. , ,
" j KET7 ? ' p
n03LLU(30D
-EOULj
U ssSo RWtt Saleaa City
limits ITUtiny tSS
Ssswttoscel fcy N-W. Kster
. Raciag Ceadest Boar.
. : a. i -V ! '
il ( '
loop-leading Tigers Tuesday serv
ed hot only to knock a game from
the Tlge lead but also to snap the
Salems from a slump that 'was
reaching the disastrous side.
The slender submariner had
hoped his pitching staff, made up
enureiT ox youngsters, would be
ruggea enough to go aU the way
in the WH, race. He didn't intend
doinf any pitching himself until
it was necessary. iThe necessity
K.nJn. B-t.I ' V t-1 . .
uiiTcvifijuuui can now DC
expected to insert himself into the
games more regularly. He may
even take his regular', turn on the
mound. If he does, his next out
ing win be in Waters field the
cominf weekend against Tri-City.
ft
, " treat ueiu WW VV
HART TO REFOKT
DETROIT, May 31 -UP)- Leon
Hart, Notre, Dame's great end,
said (today he, will report to the
Detroit Lions professional . foot
ball club Aug. 12 , following the
all-star game in Chicago, .
RiiimPf
aasiu ii aim
vWll&"t 00 CAUSE i. V
Wo' 1 1 trado you m i I o
Trado you safor, now
i; MODISH "uDBGS
; : : i : ' ' -i - . - - -' . :, : :i . , .... -
f o r i h o rom a i n i n ej m i loo i n y o u r
old vircOaaaOOO, 2,000, 3,000;.,
ao many milos as you havo lofU
TUTlfJlSAS
coyer and cassjoi a iiasgAOBCw
mm .ar m
... '
1 1 Thai 'StdlsWcmg So3ein;'Or4qom TitanAa: Tnns) I. lfiSfl -l
I 1 -
Cardinals Sim
Idaho Sensation
ST. LOUIS, May 31 -(JP)- A
youthful pitching, sensation from
Cambridge, Idaho, who has h Dri
ed three ne-hit ramea, has been
signed te n contract by the St
LAmiM canonais, the clab an-
neaneed today. , -
He Is Edward G. Lndwix.
13-year-old soothnsw, who tost
only sne game of ,33 games he
pitched for the Cambridge high
scnoei in the last fern seasons.
The six-fset, na&oitnd athlete
Is stet s beans player, althenxh he
received the maximum ' ajnoant
allowable outside that classlfles
tioa. He was signed to a contract
with the Colambas club, the
Cardinals' farm'club In the Amer
ican aasodation.
HiU Prince's
' NEW YORK, May 31 -()- Hill
Prince's celebrated nose-bleed was
a prime topic of conversation to
day around the Long Island horse
barns. V
' Although Trainer. Casey Hayes
said, it was 'nothing serious some
horsemen wondered whether Chris
Chenery'i Virginia flyer would be
such a shoo-in for the Belmont
Stakes next week after alL
At any rate, it looked as if at
least a half a dozen colds in
cluding Kenturlrv TWrhv rfnnM
MiddleSTOtind would challantra
Hill Prince for the big $73,000 pot
at oeimoni para June, 10.
HIU Prince nulled un thin fn
the rich suburhan hanHIaTi vm-
terday, bleeding slightly from the
hose. Hayes checked the colt
closely aaaln thla mnmim mnA
assured one and all that the bob
tailed -son of PrincequiHo would
be out there pitching in toe Bel
mont final number In the
triple crown., t, i
Bleed'
Okay
AS SQsAWEBtCON
GQODYBARTinEi
DOOUTTUE
i 71 I
----- . .
Dye Considering
Dne
Decision
On Husky Job 5
j COLUMBUS, May 31-6PV-W-
JL - (Jlppy) Dye, Ohio State
basketball coach, said today he 1
will decide before the week is out
whether ha will taka th
cage coaching Job offered by the
unryersuy oi Washington.
Dye returned to Cnlimhua im.
afternoon fmm Saffi ur.-v.
where he talked with Washington '
university officials.; He said he
was "definitely very much inter
ested' but had not mada nrv K4
mind to leave OSU. He added
Washington wants his answer by
Friday or Saturday. He indicated .
he wiU think the martee mr, mnA I-
taUcVith OSU athletic officials be-
lore rnawng his decision : j
Reportedly the WashinetonHoh
pays $9,000 a year, some. $2,500 1
more than Dye would be paid for
the coming season at Ohio State.
Art McClamev. rwlimA ha
Washington Cage coaching job be-
yau5 ox ui neaiuu
YI3CA
FAIIttY inGHT
It
8:15 pj Friday
Waters Field
Senators
. .-; ' VJ? (
,, Tri-Cily
(Reg. W. L Game, Prices)
But Tour tickets today or to
morrow at Downtown RrmVa.
from Salem Ys Monettos,
aponsors of advance-sale tlo
ketS for benefit nl YMfTI
BoyVProJecL
O
3
SciniuDGuDQQ1
for m i I oi
mil oa in
(?I?
nHnT7Rcnb'ttiVA7inrii
ii-'