Thm Strrtftgrnrm. Salem. Ore7on. Zundaj- I-Iarch II. 1S31 13
Pi45!S
II I AT ,bbv .ssaw
peuiis
Eight Quints
To Seek Toga
Three-Day Session
To Return to Salem
The colorful State High School
B Basketball tourney, loaded with
talent and a lot of title ambitions
nd sponsored by the Salem Ex
change club and Willamette uni
versity, starts . it 1951 voyage
Thursday - afternoon on the WU
court. The affair returns to Salem
after a five-year absence.-
Eight teams, champions of their
respective districts, 1 will be out
gunning for the crown which was
captured last year at Astoria by
Rogue River. '
- Five B quints had, at this writ
ing 'clinched berths in the meet
and the identity of . the 'Other
three teams would be known fol
lowing Saturday night district
finals games
Teams which had already won
district titles and -tourney slots
were Knsppa in district 1; Hal
sey in district 3; More, coached
by ex-Willamette star Jim John
son, in district 6; Grant Union of
John Day in district 7, and Phenix
In district 5. , . ;
Gervais and Corbett collided
Saturday iiight in the B-2 finals
at Monmouth, the district 4 argu
ment was between Powers and
Oakland and in district 8 the issue
lay between Union and Wallowa.
Thursday's opening schedule
calls for two afternoon' games and
another pair at night. The after
noon session will start at 1:30, the
night program at 7:30.
The Thursday afternoon open
ers put Knappa against Phenix at
2:30, and Grant Union against the
Union-Wallowa winner. The night
first-rounders put Halaey against
the victor in district 4 and Moro
gainst the Gervais -Corbett win
ner in district 2.
Consolation games are set Fri
day afternoon And semi - finals
frays that night. "One consolation
game for fifth place will be played
Ratnradv afternoon followed by
the night battles for the top four
places. . ' : ; "
Tickets for the meet are on sale
at Wicklnnd's Soorting Goods
store, announces Lestle Sparks,
toamey director.
Charles Rates
Bomber High
MILWAUKEE, March If --iff)-
Heavyweight Champion Eniro
Chart rg rates Jae JLeal .higher as
fig-hter Uuui Ixrais rates Charles,
Milwaukee Sentinel basin writer
stay Grody wrote tonight.
' - Grody said Charles listed Ideals
as the1 toughest fee af bis ll-yar
career in an interview in Detroit
after .he beat Jersey Joe Walcott
Wednesday night.
A : few weeks age Louis rated
Charles as his sixth best opponent,
with, Billy Conn first.
Grody said Charles next nine
"toughest foes," after Louis, were
Walcott, Joe Maxim, Archie
Moore, Fat Valentino, Jimmy Biv
lns. Gas Lesnevich, Lloyd Mar
shall. Elmer Ray and Nick Barone.
Charles was quoted as saying
Louis "has great boxing and pun
ching ability and always makes a
fight of it."
Riley Surprised j
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla March
10 -iJP Smooth-swinging Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga.,
won the 23rd annual Florida east
coast women's golf tournament to
day by 'upsetting Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, Texas, .one up. For
Miss Faulk, former Georgia ama
teur champion, it was the first
major victory outside her native
state. - .
SPOLalSOSEilirNEL.
(Continued from
title to Hurley Bell (thankfully),
exhibition tilt of last summer. ' f-
So all in all the clab Isnt In really bad shape right now. And
In another month, which will be almost It days before the WXL
bell rings, it will be In much better condition both from the
standpoint of personal as well as display before the appetite of
Its local public ... ; 4
Salem I-W Chapter It's Grotcing Up 1
Hearty congratulations to the Salem Isaak Walton chapter which,
according to President Rex Sanf ord, has grown to the extent that two
meetings per month, instead of one, are now necessary to accomodate
the membership. Also, that fine new clubhouse is emblematic of: the
. way In which the chapter has sprouted. f 1
It was only a very few years ago that the outdoor and con
servation group switched Its name from "Banters and Anglers"
club to a Walton league chapter. We were present for the charter
rendering ceremony and at the time were disappointed over the
smallnesa of the turnout for it There were no more than 25 or 28
present.' :""- :-.?-.. ; . . -
But the aspiring stoud nonetheless went to work on bulldin
large and strong chapter, and has
meetings per menu are now a pleasant necessity , . j
Netv Hoodoo Boul ChairUft a Dandy 1
Mt.-Hood ski enthusiasts are right proud of their new 'aerial
tramway, one of the world's finest. But their pride doesnt exceed
that possessed by Hoodo Bowlers at Santiam Pass who now have a
breathtaking attraction all their own, a 4000-foot chair lift -For
those who might think that skis are something that harbors clouds and
pours rain on you, a chair lift Is a lazy man's way of getting to the
top of a snow-covered mountain so that he can slide down the, thing
on his two greased boards and then repeat the process all over again.
Sans a busted leg or an argument with a tree in the meantime, of
course. ; - ", -t ( : ?X . . .
: The new Coodo Kft Is designed to carry SSt persona per hour
to the top of the ski bowl, approximately 120S feet p. Ten
- saonnt a pUtform and the two piisfnger chair gUdea up to yea.
Merely plop yourself into It and away yoa go on whatls a scenic '
gem of a trip to the topi Aa attendant helps yea hop off apon
arrival. Ton can then do one of three things. Either schnss year
way back down to the bottom (one fellow did It la a aminnto and
1? seconds the other day), take one of the. ski trails which allow
snore leisurely descent or hop the next chair and ride back -down. -Having
never been on a pair of the slippery and unpredictable
slats, and haying no hankering whatever to adjust our record, you can
imagine how we cot back down. A coward DerhaDS. but well never
die from, being split up the middle. .
The chair lift is a beauty, however, and a wonderful 'addition of
pleasure for those who like their winter sports in the Kantjarn Pass
area. Sure as heck beats walking , v
aft; HTtairsdlay
Gotchai;
Ha
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This 'is George McDonald.' fancy
fielding first sacker of Oast
league fame who Is apt to be-
' come a favorite with Salem
Senator fans the coming season.
The 32-year-old McDonald now
belongs to the Senators, having
been secured from Minneapolis
of the ' American ' Association.
' He's already working out in Call
fornia and. will Join the Salems
for the opening of spring train
ing March 31 at Napa.
Seixas Captures
Tennis Laurels
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March
lO-AVVic Seixas of Philadelphia
won the Coral Beach invitation
tennis tournament today when he
turned back Straight Clark of
Pasadena, Calif., 5-0, 6-2, 6-3 in
the final. The match was played
in high winds and cold weather.
but it seemed to have no effect
on the quality of Seixas stroke
production. -
preceding page) I:
the darkle wow of the Portland
succeeded to the extent that two
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'Cat Bailers v
Start Drills
Nine Lettermen Back;
For Diamond .Action,1 r
Stymied by snow, through their
openmgv week - of drills, Coach
John Lewis ' and his 'Willamette
baseballers. hope to -make ; tip for
lost time this week weather per
mitting.. ;'. , : ' ; 'v-'".M'-
The - Bearcat diamond - crew
launches "their 21 -game schedule
April 4th against Oregon at Eu
gene. :
Lewis has nine lettermen. back
to form the nucleus of his clnia
Four of toe returning monogram
ers are pitchers. They are Right?
handers Lou Scrivens, .Mike
Glenn, Frank Gatchell and South
paw Claude NordhiLL ii '
Three lettermen outfielders re
turn In person of Dick Brouwer
(also a first-sacker), Chuck Bowe
and John Markoskie. Infield vets
back are Second - sacker Dave
Pearlman and utility man Cliff
Girod. ,
The freshmen ranks offer some
promising talent. Among the top
frosh prospects are Pitcher Alva
Brown and Infielders . Duane
Shields, Dick Stewart, Ken Bens
hoof and Dick Petzholdt. ;
On paper the Bearcats' pitching
and outfield picture look fair but
the infield and catching depart
ments remain question marks. ;
Weather is a particular - worry
to Lewis since the gym is unavail
able - for - workouts because of
Freshmen Glee and this week's
State B Hoop tourney. j -.i
Santiam Skiing
Said Excellent
SANTIAM LODGE-(Special).
Skiing conditions are reported ex
cellent in the Santiam area this
weekend with 158 Inches of snow.
six of it new. The new chair lift
and rope tows will be in operation
at uooaoo Bowl. Koads are
wide with sacked snow an tt
surface and the road Into Hoodoo
Bowl Is open. Chains should be
carried however. Ample parking
pace i avaua Die. j-
Trout Planting jf
Operation Slated j
PORTLAND, March 10 A
Quarter minion 6 to 10 inrh id
ling 'trout will be liberated in
western uregon streams before the
trout season opens April 14 in
zones 1 and 2, the state game
commission said today.
R. C. Holloway, in charge : of
fish liberation, said 2,000,000 year-
uug iroui nave oeen raised in
state natcheries for release
throuehout the Ktatp this enrlno
He said 115,000 fish would be
released in tne Kogue watershed.
Some 50,000 silver salmon and 40,
000 spring chinook have been! re
leased in the Romie basin holnv
Grants Pass. The Umpqua river
nas Deen stocked With 51,000
spring chinook and 20t000 silvers.
Another 61,000 silvers will go into
oiner streams.
PSO-AMATEUR DATE SET
PORTLAND, March 10-OVThe
xuai none nortnwest pro-amateur
golf tournament will be play
ed at Columbia-Edgewater coun
try ciud here Sept. 17-18, Richard
Glasow. club manaser. said today
The annual tournament, sponsored
ny xne rA. win De a 3o-noie med
al play meet Pros will compete
for $1,500 In cash and amateurs
for $750 In merchandise prizes.
Strike Threatens
Meadows Opening
SAN MATEO. Calif- March 10
-Of-Demand for a 10 per ent
salary increase by pari-mutuel
clerks at Bay Meadows race track
has not yet been settled. The track
is scheduled to open next Tues
day. ; U
Bill Kyne, Bay Meadows gen
eral manager, has rejected the
clerks demands. Track 1 officials
and officers of the parti-mutuel
employees guild (AFL) met again
today out readied no decision.
SUDS LICK ANGELS
FULLERTON. Calif., March' 10-
(AVSeattle's pitching was too good
for Los Angeles again today, and
the Rainiers trimmed the Angels,
5-2, in a Pacific Coast league ex
hibition. Only four Los : Angeles
batsmen were able to solve the
slants of Jodie Phipps, once an
Angel himself, and Vera Kindsfa-
ther, a Seattle holdover from last
season. ; " i - -.
Towicg and
Urcclier Servica
When 70a havo troublo :
CfllL IIcS&Y i
, CUEVnOLET
Wo have two wreckers ready
to- go day or night. Sundays
and holidays Included. - . i "
Day or lHqhi Phono tho
Sam Number 3-3175
Sit North Commercial :
The appetisers for the-main
coarse at the armory Tuesday
night have been named by Mat
Maestro Elton Owen, and as a
result ' the crunch clientele will
sit In on three prelims before the
Coast inn I or heavy title belt
brawl between Champ Frank
.Stejack and the negro billy-goat
Rowdy Rnfas Jones. . ; - -Bulldog
Clements, onetime
protege of Bulldog Jackson and
now one of the topmost mat nas
ties on the Coast, will appear in"
the special with : Do ran iruara.
. a first-liner-himself, Clements la
hetag brought in from Washing-
ton points , where, he Jhas' .been
Ik ted as one of the most sought -
, after operators In the business.
' . Seotty Eddie fWUliams,
looked so good; Sn his '.mix -with
Ivan .Gorky here this week, rets
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Ted Loder, Willamette university's lanky, sharpshootlng forward from
Milwaukie, cools his feet (above) in the wake of a torrid perform
ance this season which saw him crack the all-time WU point mark
for four seasons and, amazingly" enough, Ted did It in only three
seasons. Loder built his total to 1112 points, topping the S25 mark
ers which gave Bill Anton a record back In 1939. As Loder gives his
dogs a welcome soaking. Mentor John Lewis (left) studies some of
his star's scoring accomplishments. (McEwan-Statesman photo.) !
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BULLDOG CLEMENTS '
ar Hnt role wlih Tony' YerdI
of Caigary,' and Leo Newman, m
rsfl O
IT : : - '-r- - ' . .IT -aT ' ; . J'l' .
jPWyaWgmr1 w hi -ji--s:-Mirwva l S .' ! - W"1 i1:"",. I 1 '
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as well as sftyleS
r - -'-i rl: I - - - is '! i
A ! clear worsted sharkskin ' with ,
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subdued xjverplald and mighty;
. j t ! " ' ?
hand$om. Thoughtfully Fashion
j Tailored in our new Spring
drape models.' It's sharkskins
for Spring and here' when
' you'll find them in the season's
40
00
Hovrss Ulooday and Friday 120 to
VedU Thors Sat, 10
to 6
n
newcomer1 eleanle out of Missis
sippi, - will appear in the $:30
o'clock opener with Arnle Skaal
and. Both of these matches wiU
be single fallen, bnt the special
win be 2-of-S. So will the main
STcat. ;; ;;r:::.v'':"c':':v-:v-si.:
Walt (Sneese) Achla wCl again
he the referee, according to Ow-
f Owen had to put vp an extra
: $20t parse for Sto Jack to appear
Tuesday, as the former Wash
ington State football All-Amerl-can.
licked by Rowdy Bnf here
two weeks ago; dldnt want any
i part of risking his coveted title
v belt. Seems that the matadors
f have a dhUinct dislike for getting
their heads thumped by -Rale's
- granite-like noggin. Head-batting
its Jones foremost hold."
''The all-time Willamette; hoop
scoring mark for four seasons has
splintered before the onslaught of
Ted Loder, the dead-eye forward
from Milwaukie and Loder ac
complished the feat in only three
seasons. r
' Bill Anton, the erstwhile record-holder,
wound up his Bearcat
career baek in 1939 by upping his
four-year total to 825 points.
. f. As the curtain rang down on the
1950-51 campaign Loder had
swelled his Bearcat point collec
tion to 1012, far above, the former
record. ' H
: The Milwaukie flash got over
the hump with 374 points this sea
son. He had 373 for -the 1949-50
season and in -his freshman year
hit 265 points. -:
The 1950-51 season has seen Ted
reach his peak. He tossed in 151
field goals in 358 attempts for a
white-hot .421 shooting average
much the best on the squad. With
374 points in 26 games this season, -Loder
had an average welt above
14 per game. v
; Next to Loder In this season's
scoring irace was running mate
Doug Legue with 283. Center Lar
ry 'Smith totalled 255 and Hugh
Bellinger had 223. -! J ; '
I Others over the century mark
were' Lou Scrivens with' 188 and
Chuck Robinson with 151. '
Logue and Bellinger also were
In the .400 department in shooting.
Logue hit 104 buckets In 249 at
tempts for .418 and Bellinger had
a .401 mark off 82 field baskets in
207 shots,
, As a team the Bearcats boasted
a fine .362 shooting average; with
595 baskets out of 1645 attempts.
DRIVE-IN 1
; RADIO SERVICE
: Auto and Homo '
. i. a ; -;
tO.T. (Ted) Panzer t
205 - Center St - Ph. 3-8235
EE
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bs a lesson in value
. . smartest shades.
45" 50
00
, Also . . Soars "
TsIrad-ro-Moasura Suits
42X3 to 79X0 t
!! - C II IS !! IE- jS
9 pjn.
pMu
3-9I9I
- i - I " - By Joe
. MIAMI, BEACIL Fla March
the major league club owners, to
B. (Happy) Chandler will result
executives Indicated today.
From reliable sources, it was
learned that . each faction pro
and anti Chandler - has lined p
five solid : otes to- block the other's
move. Twelve of the 18 votes are
required to elect a commissioner.
Only one thing can break the
hopeless deadlock and stir the
moguls to action in naming a man
to succeed Chandler when his
term expires April 30, 1952. That
is for J.-Edgar Hoover, a "dark
Horse candidate, to decide to ac
cept the position. ! v
A members of the four-man
screening committee, who declined
use of his name, said Hoover, chief
of the federal bureau of investiga
tion, had been, approached by club
owners but has declined "reluct-
I ' There still Is a chance he might
change his mind, the committee
man said. "I believe if he decided
to be a candidate. Hoover can. win
the unanimous consent of the club
owners. j
A stalematet would leave Chan
dler still in the driver's seat with
an option of either remaining in
office until the expiration of his
term or buying out his contract J
which still has 13 V4 months to go.
Separate meetings of ' the Na
tional and American leagues were
scheduled for j tomorrow where it
was expected a decision would be
reached to delay indefinitely the
naming of a commissioner to suc
ceed Chandler.. More time needed
for study of j possible candidates
will be the reason given. j
The Cats converted 443 of 709
charity; shots for .625. . !
Add
to Ybur
With
r i
1 Complete With Hardwaro
;i . . i j ' J . ;'!..
o Low Cost i :
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o Quick, Easy to Install
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o Dosign is Smart Simplo
o Full Vcathcr Stripping !
o tio Sag, Ho Drag , I
oSizo 0-0x7-0 ond 16-0 ir 7-0
1 .
See Us ' For AI! Your, Hardware Nocd s
At That Convenient Location '
Front & Court
Vhero Parking Is f3 Problem !
Relchler ". ' ','" V " '.
10 -(iP)- Monday's epic conclave of
decide the fate of Commissioner A.
in a stalemate, a canvass of baseball
fenierNabs
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a staff east wind and plenty of
competitive pressure today to latch :
vu; nervous tine iirunc -leva
mM ' WAW.WW MJmK.EM
- ue oan r rancisco veteran, in
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spiie ox a nuie per oour wiua
off " tlie Atlantic ocean that fro- J
qjenuj coazra no oau mio wo
Normandy Isle course In 70; two ;
strokes under par, for- a 54-hole
total of 204. I I i
i M was a penomunce jusi or-
ly , gcxxi cnougn 10 wiinsianq mo ;
challenge of Chuck Klein of San
Antonio,' Texas, who matched the :;
coarse competitive record of 63 ';
to I clamber all the way from 18th 3
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205. . ; f 1
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122 DERBY MOMUVEES
IjOUISVELLE, Ky,; March! Its .
(VP)-Most o the .juvenile racing ,"
stars of last season were listed 4
today among the 122 nominations
for the next Kentucky derby i The '
list, announced by : Churchill
Downs, includes four fillies. 15
eeldines and 103 colts. Judging i
by past records, not more than ai
dozen or so of them will parade I
to the post for the 77th running
of the derby on Saturday, May 5.
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