Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1950)
TheyH Do It Every i s it ? the first Guy IN THE MORNING v eooo two A 7 i SIR! WHAT V 0F6AS! Tfc I A CAN I DO ' IF flhE 1 tains Greco in 2nd Slot; "Kerrigan Hill Leader ' Ninl Tornay, slugging Yakima catcher, dropped five points over . the week but continued to lead the Western International league hit' ting department with a .367 mark according to figure released by the Howe News Bureau and cover ' in 2 eames through June 26- Dick Greco of Tacoma replaced Glenn Stetter in the runnerup: (Slot with a .353 record. Stetter was third with J48. Catcher- Joe Rossi of Spokane led the loop's homer hitters with 12 circuit blows and Wimpy Quinn of Tacoma was the huns-batted-in pace setter with 42. Quinn also led the doubles denartment with 23. Greco had nine triples to lead that ratffnrr and also was in front In . total bases with 150. He had also . scored the most runs, 62. Bob Kerrigan. Tacoma - left hander, regained the lead among ' the regular pitchers with a 12 and 3 record. Jay Ragni of Wenatchet had a' 10-3 mark and John Tier ney of Salem owner 12 wins and five setbacks, v v TMt aa k (fim battins , x nvviiia . i w with a .286 figure and Vancouver .- . toD In team fielding with J65. Wenatchee and. Spokane were the double nlar leaders with 74 eacn. - : J. Teasa Battiof : . Ah H'lb JbHrPct Tacoma W Wenatehea Victoria SUM VOL 101 33 29 .2M 2275 648 lOt 31 .i5 2293 640 122 3S 3S XI 220 301 111 23 17 J7S 21S3 583 S4 23 J -2S7 2281 609 124 13 24 MS Z 2383 578 i.'SS 21 2 J43 Yakima , Vancouver Tri City . 'Spokane Salem . 2040 810 79 23 1Q .230 Tea SUIdlBf Dp Po A I ', Pet Vancouver Yiklra i Salem Victoria Tacoma ' Wenat.-hce Tri City w Spokane 73 1551 Hi m; j 7 1620 741 lt J SO 1597 667 92! .961 48 173S 712 103 .959 68 1657 756 102 .959 14 1743 699 1091 .957 43 1732 739 12S .952 74 1773 11 150! .94J 111 150! 3.L ' . Individual Batting . Ab H 2b3bHrRHlPc Tomer. Taki- 1M 58 17 Si 23 an Greco. Tac 235 S3 M 11 Stetter. Tae-Sp 207 72 17 S 4 Thompson. Vie 253 8 18 S 10 Novikoff. Yak . 71 24 I 11 Rosal. Spo jL 233 79 12 4 12 Xouat. Tac ; 7 I I J Zuvella, Yak 122 40 7 8 2 S3 -353 44 .348 45 .340 70 X 49 3M 1 .333 -9 M Sum Kinnvlc. Van . IMf a & . 3 J27 Pocekay. Wen 255 83 14 M'Cawley. Vl-Y 114 37 S Lee. Tac 77 25 S Cheso. Yak . 236:75 17 L.Tran. Van 176 56 12 Lar Neal. Wen 230 73 9 Rannl. Wen 117 37 T Hjelmaa. Wen - 217 68 7 'Wasley.fal 227 70 10 Gifford." Tac 220 67 5 rVanni. Vlc-Spo 177 54 S Brenner. Van 138 42 7 Len NeaU Wen 135 .417 Moore. Vie - 248 14 13 Robinson. yn 280 83 9 Warner J Tri-C - 238 70 16 rracchlj. Wen - 204 60 rischeri Tac 92 27 2 31 JS2S 23 J25 S ,325 43 J18 3i J18 21 J17 2 .316 ' 2 34 J13 3f .308 21 JOS 23 JOS 31 J04 IP J04 29 96 2 .296 5? 594 3? .294 22 593 58 592 23 592 38 590 20 590 WeaUake. Yak. 243 71 16 Untried. Wen 219 64 13 Matoh.; Spo f 266 77 14 Drew. iWen : 200 58 9 PiUheri , 1 W X Pet Bb SoWp Roenspie. T-C -X 8 0 1000 I Robertson. Van l 1000 Walden. Tac 3 1.000 23- 23 It 24 22 it Soriano. Yak 2 0 1.000 Sciarra. Wen 1 0 1.000 Kerrtxan. Tac 12 S .800 Marshall. Vic 8 2 .800 RairniWen 10 . S .199 Holder, Soo S 2 .714 Tlemev. Sal -i. 12 S 1 .706 S 8 i4 to. 42 5 13 63 64 II Bl 24 St b7 34 33 56 39 42 94 13 Bradford. Yak 6 J ' j86T 48 Uak. Sal J 1 .67 11 Kton. Trt-C '. T 4 .636 54 rerrarsee. Wen 8 8 .613 110 It Louat. Tac 8 8 jSIS 39 SaTareae. Yak u 4 .606 Hedeecock. Vic i 4- .600 ' Knezovtch, Tac 6 4 .800 Walbel. Sal . I 2 vSOO Greenlaw. T-C t jtOO - McCollum. T-C 9 7 .53 aa 53 66 19 22 40 20 Domtnichelli. Ya S 4 .558 41 Powell. Yak . 5 4 .5M 27 Orrell. Tri-C 6 5 .543 44 Rockey. Spo 3 .543 31 In 23 3 36 SS Conant. Spo t S J0O 7 Snyder, Van 8 8 JOO S Nicholas. Van . 7 1 J00 80 Lamer. Yak 8 JS00 SS SS Dfekey. Yak 6 .500 Smith. Vic . 8 I JOO Danle. Wea 4 4 JOS 83 108 41 34 Alaska's V a 1 1 e y - of 30 J) 00 Smokes was discovered by p Na tlonal Geographic society expedi tioo In 191C J Why Suffer Any Longer faaa etaan tan. mm tm Cataew rMealet. Aataxtai saecan tar 644 rears i Cntaa. Mm utter wttk wha allaaeata ywa are amiete4 dtoeraere. eiaiaeMte. hrk. Inasa. Ma er. kWatn. fas. eaati pattern. iaJeeea. dttaeus. ratvmatlssa. sin sal SUs flat rrtr. sua. faaula CHARLIE CHAN CUXHtn WXMM CO. m N CewaaircUl fliewe -lt4 -f aXKM. till ' taM m , a TornavRe Batting Lead Time ARR1ES A Af SMALLEST! - A U BILL I ( 1L He Thinks New Boa fH Do It 'Slc-Wlo-Shun' BesiQiier SEATTLE. June 30-WV-You designer of "Slo-Mo-Shun IV' world's record lor unlimited nyaropian.es. Ted Jones said he has anotner that may do more than 200 mph, " w- J t: J on the drawing board. He declined to give additional information on bis new world-beater, only to say that building plans were not com plete. . .. .... ; Tn sure sne u ao auu nuies an hour, or over, once I get her built and In the water," Jones said. That would be 40 miles an hour faster than the 160.3235 set by the Slo-Io-Shun on Lake Washington here early Monday., TJie old mark of 141.74 was set by Sir Malcolm Campbell on Lake Conlston, Eng land, in 1939. Owner-Pilot Stan Sayres gun ned the Slo-MoShun to the new record. A record try last week was halted by a broken drive shaft Jones said he and Sayres "didn't have too much confidence In the replacement because it was an old one. The first run down the meas ured mile course in the record try was missed by the timing device. "We. hit around 17 that time. We knew then we could break the record easily so we t eased up a bit," Jones said. Jones will pilot the Slo-Mo Shun in the gold cup races at De troit about July 22. After that race Jones will defend his 13-year hold on the Northwest Inboard hydroplane championship, driving ms own new boat soon to come from the- builders. - . In the meantime, if somebody comes along and cracks the Slo-Mo-Shun's new record, Jones said he and Sayres would climb aboard and "try to slap it up another notch or two." . Senator Juniors Top Four Corners, 6-4 ' r The Junior Senators won their Salem Junior baseball Class C game at Four Corners Thursday night by a 6.-4 score. Bibleheimer of. the Senators, had two hits to lead the attack. Dave Baker with two doubles, Fred Schrecengost with one and Jeffries with a dou ble and single paced the Four Corners. '' j R H E Junior Senators ' 6 3 2 Four Corner .... , 4 j Michaehs and Mate: McClaln and K. Schrecengost. GIVAN VICTOR VANCOUVER. B. ., June 3Q (CP)- Harry Givan of Seattle trounced Dave McBeath of Bell Ingham, Wash 4 and 3 today to enter the final pf the Pacific Northwest Galf association tour nament '-.. Look and Learn By A. C Gordon 1. What Is the largest Spanish speaking city In the world? 2. Who is U. S. Secretary of De fense? - ' ' . 3. Who was recently proclaimed the outstanding contributor to American literature of the half century? ;. !,. 4. What is conceded to have been man's first problem In history? 5. From what opera does' the famous wedding son, "O Promise Me, come? - ANSWERS . 1. Buenos Aires. 2. Louis Johnson; Sinclair Lewis. ' 4. Obtainlnc food. 6. -Robin Hood" by Reginald de KDven. . Dt-I.TXaaUIA. Dr.OXaaxltJ). OH CHLiJf . . LAM : CIZJUCXSZ EIZ3UBALZSTS U Kertt LTberty eassaffa abar Aara, ttf It Lib- ocnaa aasaraay eaxy u s pls. e as 1 By Jimmy Hatlo NOTHING SMALLER THAN A TWENTY-DOLLAR BILL? THANXTO VEKNOM 6RZENE, 8ATTLE680UNI? haven't seen anything iyet, says the the Rakish craft that! cracked the recpra-Dreaiung speeaooat, one Tourney Lists Opening Heat MT. ANGEL. Jane 39 -(Special)- Here are the team line spa for the first reond el play In the district semi pre- base ball tournament opening at Ebner field here 8unday: 1:31 pjn. Rosebarr vs. Dallas. Eugene vs. Bye. 3 pjn. Monitor Merchants vs. Philo math. 7:30 p.m. Melalla vs. Willamette. p an. Aarara vs. Mt. AngeL Monday, July S si 7:30 pjn. Sabllmity vs. Jaactton City. CorvalUa vs. By, t son. . Lone Elder vs. Bills Creek Lumber. Seeaml raand alay far the eight remaining teams In the single elimination tournament will commence Tuesday, the Fourth of July. . t (Continued from preceding page) race he's In, and Don Radbruch in No. 23-C, who has. been improv ing with each race he's driven in since coming up from California last month. The field was swelled to 22 with the registration of Bill Jef ferson of Oakland, Cal., In his No. 9-C roadster. The 9-C is strictly a Class-A car and one of the best in California. Consequently Jef ferson will be a top threat here. All of tonight's events will be reverse nandicaps, fastest cars starting in j arrears of the slower jobs: Twelve rods will be In the "A" malner. If the weather holds good and the track Isnt too slick by trial time, the existing, roadster record for a single lap, held by Max Humm at 16.23 seconds, could be cracked tonight. All drivers are now battling for the. lead In the point standings, and fastest time- In gains considerable of the preci ous points. Point leader at pres- ent, but not by far Is Koch. Bunched closely behind him are Francis, Wild Bill Hyde, Humm and sutton. The track and bowl premises nave been worked into too condi tion this week for tonight's pro gram, zouowmg last week s rain out. .. DEEP MYSTERY VICTOR SEATTLE, June 30 -CflVClos Ing . with a rush. Deep Mystery won the six-furlong featured sev enth race today at Lone-acres track paying $5.70, $3 and $220. Come Sunup was second to pay $3.10 and $2.30 in the mutuels and High iog returned z.tJ ror show. The total mutuel handle for eight races was $78,249 with crowd of 2,358. ecord HereTonigh ilir co!srs Lineups All- But Set Vole Decline Tonigk CHICAGO. June 30-tiPV-The the starting lineups selected by the al Leagues 17th annual interieague July 11 roars to a climax tomorrow Promptly at midnight the bal lot boxes will be sealed in 288 centers, representing newspapers and radio stations In 47 states, Dis trict of Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto Rica. Final returns In the balloting will be announced for Monday morning newspapers. The 11th hour returns will de cide on some hotly contested spots in both leagues. Phil Rizzuto, a top flight major leaguer with the New York Yankees since 1941, but never, a participant in an all-star game, robably will start at short. He eads Vera Stephens of the Boston Red Sox by 19,251 votes, polling 706,352 to 687,101 for Stephens. Larry "Yogi' Bern, Yankee catcher, has a wider margin over another Red Sox veteran. Birdie Tebbetts. Berra leads Tebbetts by 51, 177 votes, rnu Masi, cmcago White Sox, is third on voting strength mainly in the Chicago area. -r Detroit's George Kell clings to his lead as the poll's highest in dividual vote getter with 918,457. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson Is second with 871,642; Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox, third with 852, 158 and Stan- Musial, St Louis Cardinals, fourth with 834,124. The leaders: American Learae First base: Dropo, Boston, 804.726. Second base: Doerr. Boston, 693558. Third base: Kell. Detroit. 918.457. Shortstop: Ruzzuto, New York. 706, 352. 1 Catcher: Berra. New York. 633,289. Outfielders: Williams. Boston. 852. 163; Even. Detroit. 764597; J. DiMag Kio. New York. 691.403. First base: Musial. St Louis. 834,124. Second base: J. Robinson, Brooklyn. 871,642. .! Third base: Jones, Philadelphia, 684.' 853. . ! - Shortstop: Marion. St Louis. 879.853. Catcher: Campanella. Brooklyn, 689, 804. Outfielders: Slaughter. St. Louis, 816, 512: Kinder. Pittsburgh. 734.833; Sni der, Brooklyn. 658,014. Upset Strikes Tennis Play LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 3MAV An attractive Houston, Texas, housewife, Mrs. Gladys Heldman, upset the experts' predictions when she earned a semi-final berth to day in the southern tennis cham pionships here. Laura Lou Jahn of Clearwater. Fla fourth-seeded in the tourney. will sit on the sidelines after her defeat at the hands of Mrs. Held man, the mother of two children. The other women winners were Beverly Baker, Santa Monica, CaL; Magda Rurac, Lot. Angeles, and Bab Lewis of Boston: seeded one, two, three In the tournament. Earl CocheL Los Angeles. No. m player in the country, will face Tony Vincent, University of Mi ami, who defeated the famous Bit sy Grant yesterday. Hugh Stewart of the University of Southern Cal ifornia will meet Jim Brink,' sec FinalsReachedinPNGAMeet VANCOUVER. B. C, Jane 3d-(CP- Al Mencert of Spokane, VTask, a kid with a marte putter, tire par to shreds today to chip his-war tnt the Patifie North west Golf association final at the Capilano course here. Down four holes at the end ef the first 18 holes, the 19-year-old Mengert ripped II strokes from par 72 en the back IS te end up all square with Ray Wes ton of Spokane on the 36th, and then went on to win 1 up on the 40th. , Mengert, twice United States Junior champion, will meet vet fa's M Martin Fireworks Co. J54J No. F.rtbnd Ri Watch for the Sign KNJ IS Ha rtiri's O The Largest Seloction and Lowest Prices O Both Retail O Cash or Consignment . O Open Daily & Evenings ; . national All-Star poll to determine 1 fans for the American and Nation-1 game at urucago s comisxey pars: 1 night. AiiieNetters cans (Continued from preceding page) Gussie Moran of Santa Monica. Calit, showed the latest in her long series of tennis' court fash ions, a cair of delicately acalloned filmy briefs. '.She teamed with Adrian Quist to win a third round mixed doubles match from Drago Mitic and Miss Ward, 6-3, 7-5. . In the women's singles, again It was muss nan wno looKea lute xne future champion. Her easy 6-2, ?" .5f ': Sr1." w mg vi. snuua - jb x oussie Aiuno. m year u waa far more Impressive than the vie- a. f 3 i r : t wi . lories acorea vy jocusa zMuugu w Mrs. DuPont, seeded No. 2. Doro- th-r Head of Alameda. 4alif lost one set to Mrs. Thelma Long of I Australia, but recovered to post a 6-3. 5-7. 6-2 Victory. Still left in women's singles are Miss Hart, Miss Brough, Mrs. Du Pont, Miss Head, Miss Fry, Miss Moran, Nancy Chaffee, Barbara Scofield, and Mrs. Todd of the United States, Mrs. Maria Weiss of Argentina, and six British play ers, Mrs. Betty Hilton Harrison, Joan Curry, - Jean Quertier, Mrs. W. C. Half ord, Mrs. Roy McKelvie and Jr. M. Andrews. Boys Doubles Kings Crowned Lynn Hardie and Tim Campbell captured the Boys city doubles tennis crown Friday as they top ped Bob Bunnell and Gary Boe- denheimer: .6-1 in the finals of the meet held at the Olinger courts. Results: Boyer and Merk over Sikes and Gorman; 6-2; Patterson and Smith over Boyer and Merk' 6-3: Minnify and Tanikey over Weaver and Wright, 6-1; Hardie and Campbell over' Bunnell and Boedenheimer, 6-3; Shaw and Bun nell over Carlson and G. Minnify, 6-2. Hardie and Campbell over Shaw and Bunnell. 6-1; Carlson and Min nify over Shaw and Bunnell 7-3; Boedenheimer and Bunnell over Carlson and Miiinify. (-2 Hardie and Campbell over Boedenheimer and R. Bunnell, 6-L A Beginners' singles meet for both boys and girls will be held next Friday afternoon. The tour neys are under the guidance of Del Rarhsden, tennis instructor in the School and City Playground pro gram. ! ond - seeded player from Seattle, j wasu,; . - i eran Harry Givas et Seattle, Waslu, In the final. i , Babs D a vies of Vancouver, B. C, plarinr steady golf all the way. upset Defending" Champion Edean Anderson ef Helena, Mont., 3 and 1 te enter the women's final tomorrow. Her opponent will be ' 22-year-old Grace DeMoss ef Corvalhs, Ore who had to call on all her best strokes t oast Mrs, Marsaret Todd of Victoria, B. C, 1 up. Bliss DeMoss, runnerup la 1947. and Miss Anderson are co-eds at Oregon State college. I Phone r 27477 I Rre worlts & Wholesale ran a lODAmen : I . ' 4. f t-".;4 lEastSalems, Bergs V ictors Saat Salem ; TJona an4 Braf a Market racked up wins in Junior C league makeup tilts last night. The Lions nailed their second win in three starts as thev edeed out the Junior Senators. 7-6 behind the three-hit hurling of Geddes, Todd and Staab. The Berg crew whipped Master Bread. 14-2 Onnon Moore fired a two-hit job. . Two runs in- the fifth and final frame gave the East Salems their win. Berg's tallied seven runs! in the first frame as they downed the Bakers. Marvin Rhine hit a bases- empty homer for the Berg team in the second. Junior Senators 033 00 Xast Salem 14 ana SOS 02 T Foreman and Manes: Geddes. Todd 12. staab (3) ana curton. Master Bread 1 ' ' Berrs Market .,1: ..- (11-1 I 711 5-14 Johnson. Woolenr (4) and Morely; Moor and Kdwarda. Florists Sleet Greys 1 JlLrf TlariMta independent KaMbaU etab wm elasbT with the r8Ute Penitentiary Greys today at 1 1 a'dock tufM the walls. I - m arvipnc TiXlP I aCJX V lVCi9 1U1 S. B. Thorpe Slated Today Funeral services will be held In Eugene this morning' with graveside services -at Belcrest Me morial Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock for S.4 B. Thorpe, who passed away at a Eugene hospital Thursday morning. Mr. Thorpe was a former Salem resident and lived at the Sunset Home. i 1 The services will be held at the Simon Mortuary at 10:30 son. with the Rev. Eggen of Eugene officiate Ing both at the funeral and graxe side services. Thorpe is survived by his wid ow, Selma, of Eugene, a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Lee of Minneapolis, two sisters, Mrs. Karen Barnes of Salem, and Mrs. E. C. Trost of Goldendale, Wash., three brothers. Jcnn or, sl. Paul, Oscar of Minne I apolis, and the Rev. Henry Thorp of Orland, CaHt, and two grand- cnuaren. The Turtle beat the Hare Sure but . . there never was a rematch, have searched the Everlast Record Book, Encyclopedia Bri tannia and Capt Billy's Whiz Baug and no where can I, find any record of these two speed sters meeting a return engage ment. Fact is, there Is a lot of smart money around the tracks today that believes the turtle ca.n't repeat "Just a flash in the pan, they, can that turtle. And that's how It Is with low1 prices ... I might be under sold In a flash sale, but day after j day youH find better buys out here In the low rent district, where there's plenty of Darkina. Louie Thor Gladiron Here's a honey . . . has sleeve roll that eliminates creases in i the sleeves. Irons a table cloth in 1 minute, slacks in 2 min utes, shirt in 4 minutes 11 - 559.50 Gas Engine 1 hp Clinton, really new, used just .3 hours, A steal S40 s?A I I at : - ' -' 7aiwV j Electric Range Westtnghouse, with high speed S?SS,"35.00 TRADER LOUIE Tlse Barsala Coy 3333 ft rortiial Rl, Ms. 3-r: The Statesancrn, ScJem, Ongon. Satmdcrf' h&T 1 ISSO 7, Log Truck Explodes, Burns Near Pedee 1, ttatesmaa Mews lai ike PEDEE A .loaded log truck burned to a crisp near here Wed nesday but the driver reportedly escaped with minor burns. His name was not learned immediate ly. A leaking gas line was believed the cause of the blaze. The truck, owned by the C and M Logging company, Dallas, was headed for Salem. Lions Groups Seat Officers AtSilvertoir Statesman' Society Editor STLVERTON Joint Installation of officers of the Lions .club and auxiliary was held at Legion hall Wednesday night following a co host dinner. T. M. Powell installed the men to include E. R. Ekman as presi dent; Loweu Paup, Fred. vans and Ted Denson as vice presi dents; Clyde Allen, secretary; C B. Anderson, treasurer; Cord ell WoodalL talltwister; Ted Burian, assistant talltwister; James Chan, lion tamer; George Christenson and Bill Evans, directors. Mrs. William Block was Install ing, officer for the women with new officers to fnclude Mrs. Wal ter Leisy, president; Mrs. William Evans, vice president; Mrs. Wil liam Robins, secretary; Mrs. Low ell Paup, treasurer. For Your Smart Y K- t tt- Sports Shirts 3.95 COLORFUL, ISIANDJNSPntED PATTERNSl ' PERFECT FOR GOLF AND BEACH WEAR! COMPLETELY WASHABLE! - ' Cool, colorful and in perfcrt tastt , . . Arrow Ball Cay sports shirts give solid comfort under the sunv mer sun! Practical too wuh like a nandkerchicf . colon never fade! Fine tafloring .throughout . jour cfaokt of rnaj patterns! Stock up NOW! U It Opaal X. ; Poison Found in Mussels, Qams ...... , ' r i Warning against eating of mua- sels or uncleaned clams found along Pacific beaches was reiter ated Friday by the state board of health' and Marion county health department. .They; said that these seafoods, banned lor commercial sale from May I to October 31, may contain . a strong alkaloid poison dangerous to humans and animals.. . - Health officers said all black portions of the clams should be removed before eating. 'and mus sels should not be eaten it all during the period. The poison results from consumption by the) creatures of a tiny organism from the ocean during the summer and is harbored in the digestive tract it Three Locations 1. South Commercial Next to Safeway 2. North Capitol Acrosf from J. B. Orive-ln . ; 3. 3555 Portbnd Road SHOP AT SHRYOCICS in Air-Cooditioned comfort . where parking f$ a plea ure ... not a problem! : From the Colorful Tropics... Summer Comfort I up 23 BUSSES Pl HOUR Jf " PASS THJ CAPITAl . f SHOPPINO CENTEX 9. ka Cip&ti Steppiaa Caster are eras eg tare. - saa . ' -t