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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1951)
flllifi - -r ! H ' "' . :"--f ' SIlTf t il" aT-"r ii..,.....!,-' J -nri1 fi'T.n 9 ..ir-m mm - Pll-on, ffiWI t To Greensboro Fcrrier Favored Man In 10,000 Tourney GREENSBORO, N. C, March 22 fjTVJlm Fenieiy the broad-shouldered former Australian amateur champion who now plays golf pro fessionally out -of San Francisco, carries his hot streak into the $10,000 Greensboro Open tourna ment getting under way tomorrow. The big fellow scored a clean sweep of all three Florida tourna ments, at St. Petersburg, Miami Bach and Jacksonville, to move within $64 of Lloyd ' Mangrum, the year's number 1 money win ner, who bas taken down $8,326. Ferrier's $6,000 pickup in the last three weeks has seen him average 67 JS for 12 rounds. He was at his steadiest In winning the Jacksonville Open 6n Monday where he fired his fourth, straight 68 to romp in by one of the widest margins in years 11 strokes over runners-up Mangrum and Jack Shields cf Cedar Rapids. Iowa. i Ferrier's chief contention in the. field of 160 that will swarm over the 8.630 yard, par 71 starmoant Forest country club course will be Mangrum and Sammy Snead, al ways the man to beat at Greens boro. Most of the top notchers are on band for the tournament," which has been lengthened to run through Easter Monday, with four 18-hole days, instead of the usual 38-hole Sunday windup. Tag Team Mix Next on Mat His battle royal of this week having been a huge success both from the standpoint of action as well as interest. Matchmaker Elton Owen is following up with another prime crowd pleaser, a tag team match, as his next main event on the armory mat. In the tag teanv er, booked for next Tuesday, will be four of the gladiators who pro vided much of the whoop-de-doo stuff in-the royal this week. On one - team will be Arnle Skaaland and George- (The Muscle) Dusette. On the other will be nasties Alex (Punishing Pole) Kasobosai and Bulldog Clements. Two other matches, one featur ing the return of Herb (Perpetual Motion) Parks to local action, will be announced later.. Dusette . won the royaL but Skaaland, Kasaboski and Clem ents had their big moments during the evening's labors. The Skaal-nd-Kasaboski brawl was a dandy, and well worth having those two facing one another again. . Walt Achiu will again referee Tourney Opens ; CALGARY, Mi r c h 22 -flV Borae 30 top-ranking figure skaters from Canada and the United States will compete here this weekend. In the .North American figure championships. The meet gets under way tomor row. Dick Button of the Boston Skating club is favored to retain his North , American title. He has held the' world championship four years in row.' His strongest challenge Is ex pected" from Canadian Champion Peter Flrstbook of 'Toronto and James Grogan of Tacoma, Wash. Look and Learn v, , By A. & Gardes . 1. What country la situated on a group of islands? - ... - 2. What Is considered the most Important commercial fruit in the world? " 3. What commonly-used Latin phrase ' means "according to the value"?; 4. What U. S. President had a 'Lip' Thinlis Top Br Jm ST. PETEBSBUKG, Fla, March of the. reasons for the tow quality large quantity of manpower. The loquacious ieaaer oi me DLUag Gives 'Ortition 1 Before Ccl Lcncmaliert SACRAMENTO, Calif, Mar. 22 (OVJoe DiMaggio had his day in the California legislature today. The famed Yankee Clipper, California's greatest gift to base ball, appeared before the lawmak ers with bis New York teammates Shortstop Phil Rizutto and Fire man Joe Page, Yank relief pitcher. The senate recessed to give Di llaggio a chance to say a few words. The tacful Joe told the senators they looked in better shape than some ball players he's come across. . The state flower of Kentucky Is the Goldenrod. Charles Proves CINCINNATI, llareh 22-r Ileavrwelght Boxing Champion a Charles is married, bnt is vet liv lnr wUh Lis wife, he said today. There Is ne trouble, 1m added. It is fseeasee IVe Jost think ii fa best to live this way while I am bexlnr and my being away so saoch. . Charles marriage to the former lliss Gladys Gartrell. and t fsct that they r"?e a b r. ' Feb. 13, came to lirht last niglt. nun; uuaiirv luaior ijoop 15 YEARS AQO cmH3- k TUX' TAS A MATTER OF UFfi AMD VCAJH T3QDQAR EVQJ IF IT MSltTi GOCNG tilO HOOv- Pop! mom! OTXA MAVC prom! wok! AB-SOLHXTCLy X WOULDMT I i l i iSKFFJ BSUT WHAT WILL GOT THINK- an i ir m .i w"1 . mi, rr-AT 'Greatest Vve Seen9 i By Gayle Talbot LOS ANGELES. March 22 "He's the greatest prospect Tve seen in my time, and I go back quite a" ways," said Bill Dickey, the Yankees' catching coach. "Ill swear I expect to see that boy just take off and fly any time.? " Dickey, who does not enthuse easily about anything or anybody, was. of course, referring to Mick ey Mantle. And what he said about tola 19-year-old refugee from a lead mine was only typical of what every baseball man on the coast is saying. I " f r They say; this husky Yankee kid can't miss being one of the greatest... No rookie in this writ er's recollection has 'created the spontaneous commotion that Man tie has stirred up since he reported to the Yanks school at Phoenix in mid-February. I i I Mickey, whose 190 v pounds are stacked on a solid 5-11 frame, hits with frightful power either from left or right. Hell hurt some in fielders before he's through. He his an extremely modest,? quiet youngster. He finished high school at Commerce,: Okl only two years ago, and he gives the impression that all tins is: some thing of a pleasant surprise to him. "I don't know which side I can hit'better from, he says, seriously. "I'm' righthanded." but It I seems natural to hit from either slde. I guess 1 I've hit lefthanded t more, but thaf s' because there are more righthanded pitchers. After watching .Mickey lay down a bunt and Tly to first, students agree it will be very difficult ever to nail, him on the second half of a double play. "He did not compete in track and so never. has been? timed. He looks, offhand, as though he might do the hundred in about 9.8.: The only question; in anyone's mind is how long it will take the kid, fresh out of Class C ball to learn to play the outfield the way it must be played in the big show. It was as a shortstop that he hit .383 for Joplin in the Western as sociation last year. f j wife whose name was "Dolly? o. What parts- of speech are -yes" and -no"? ANSWERS ; 1. Japan. ; . f ?. 2. .The apple, i f J I 3. Ad valorem. 4. James Madison. 1 5. Adverbs. I i A - Heavy Rosters Ball Relchler ' ; 22-fl-Leo Durocher -thinks one of major league baseball is the i- l f . ; r xxew xors Giants, creaiea a nil ox a isor xooay wnen ne saia ne plan ned to carry only 23 men including eight pitchers instead of the usual 10 or 11: The May 23 limit per mits a club to carry 25 men. ."What's the use of having fel lows on the club just to sit around on the bench?? he asked. 7The good team is the one were every body plays ball and knows what to do. You get more out of a com pact group with everybody work ing than from a bunch with extras hanging around, coming and go ing. With 23 men on a club, some are bound to sit . around doing nothing. That breeds discontent ment. ; 4 i f Take your pitching staff, for instance. Who needs more than eight pitchers, provided they are good pitchers? The only time any one else gets any chance, is in a 9-1 game." - ?, Model Husband The champion said the marriage waa performed fta' New Kensing ton, Pa, Dec St; 1943. I -Being an athlete, I don't think I aheold set p. a heose at this time," he told a reverter.' It was then that he said Mrs. Charles and be are net living to gether, bat that there is trouble between them. . "We Just think It is best to Bve this way while I am boxinc. m-r being away se maeh," be declared. Stir Tims SASrWys otf rr WOULD TAttI A CREW OP VJARD & ORDERUeS TO 5ET hM tttlO (T" x just IT FCR THf? Vs rr WASMY HECESSAR amd z kxjght ASK. VtXIi 1 X. A 80UTDNN!EREyZ CJBimmJ X -: &LFH SHUeLUX. n sri i AiMf fnaai - Dickey Billy Raps One SAKASOTA; Fla, March 22 BUly Geedmaa f the Boston Sell Sox, batting fhampton .ef the Am tnerlran leagne last year with a .354 average, is tapped abeve far first after rapphur in a spring camp game. (AP Wirepheto to The Statesmam). WorsliamTeam Takes Laurels AIKEN, S. CL, March 22-(AV Jack Burke; and Lew Worsham tied at 67 here today to top a field of name players in the seventh annual one -day pro-amateur tournament conducted by Aiken's Palmetto golf club. - Pete Cooper and Lloyd Man grum trailed the leaders on the par ; 71 course with 63. Jim Ter rier, who had been favored in the chase for the $1,500 pro money, tied with Glenn Tea, Max Ev ans, and Wally Uh-ich at 69. Al Zimmerman, veteran Port land, Ore., pro, teamed with 16-year-old Bobby Balding, Long Is land Junior champion, to set a new best-ball record for the event DUNN VICTOR CALGARY, Alta March 21-(CP)- Geargle Dunn of Hartford, Conn tonight scored a split 10-round de dsloa over Ernie Kemlck of Cal- - ", Gom after 'em i j - - i , 1 ' I (Continued from preceding page) v stQl one of; the' boys fishing from a bridge crossing Mm creek off prison grounds. : - i 1 j We are wondering bow Jnst what sort of loose regnlatiaas gevera the movements ef prisoners in the state prison? It seems to make no difference that MCI creek is act aside for angling to porsoaa ander IS years of age, and It seesas to make no difference : that the season Is now closed to angling fa this area except for bass and catfish. And we know of neither of these fish ever hav ing been caught in Mill creek. Duck Pond AV. That9 Needed Now Further conversation on the matter with the aforementioned ser geant of the state police (name withheld at this writing by request) revealed that it was a nuisance to the game law enforcement division of the state police. People noticing the prisoners angling are inclined to wonder just why a person sentenced to prison can fish out of season on a stream closed to everyone but kids under 13, when no one else can fish, f . . i ' " '- :. ' . u i Looks very mnch to as aa if another Investigating eommltiee Is aeedod to stady the prison regnlattoas. There is also a report from a reliable soarco of Intel nut lea ladicatrng that at toast one of the artaoa inmates was raaaing a trap line oa MCI creek last ' wiatec What really sarprlses as at the present writing, is that the beys oat at the annex do-not aovo a private daek lake to . roand oat the season. Trapping la the winter aad Asking during the spring aad iawr leaves a gap In the fall hunting season. ! - i - . ; - : i .. . . .... : Spinning Club to Be Formed I On Monday evening, March 25. thusiasts will meet at the 'Salem Ike Walton clubhouse at South Cottage and Bellevue to form a Salem Spinning' dub. Corvallis is planning en organized spinning group and along with Salem hopes to become affiliated with the National Spinning Assn. The time is 8 pan. . . . All interested spinning enthusiasts are Invited to attend . .. 4 oa Miy might last, the Salem Rule clab narrowly edged oat a close shooting rifle team from Hubbard by a score of 1957 to 1S53. Rea riardmaa of Salem was high gun for the evening with a score of 3S3 . . . . I Contrary to the beliefs of soma anglers vi the Willamette and tributaries above the falls at Oregon ana salmon angling until April 14 xroui surr vou afraid you I THINK Bout May Get Title Status NEW YORK, March 22 -(ff- Al Weill, International Boxing dub matchmaker, said today that he will ask the New York state ath letic commission on Friday to rec ognize the winner of a ,bout be tween NBA Champion. Johnny Bratton and Kid Gavilan of Cuba as world . welterweight champion. The I. B. C. hopes to stage such a match on either May 18 or 23. Commission Chairman Eddie Eagan is expected to accept the L B. C proposal, provided that the winnerf wU1 agree; to meet Billy Graham of New York. : Football Out At Georgetown WASHINGTON, March 22 -0Pr In a completely unexpected move, Georgetown university today dropped intercollegiate football Fifteen other schools have done so In the stress of the national em ergency. Georgetown, one of the nation's oldest football colleges, was the third major independent school to drop the sport since the Korean war began. The other two are St. Mary's of California and Du quesne. . , ' The other 13 schools who have dropped football during the na tional emergency include Portland (Ore). Davis to Face Giosa Tonight NEW YORK, March 22 -CV Jehn Xj. Davis, an army prednct who has moved into the UgmV welght divisien's top ranks, makes bis eastern debut tomorrow night against Eddie Gtosa, veteran Phil adelphia welterweight, in the mala ton reemder at Madison Snare Garden. Gtosa was sammened hastily to fill In the date today after llgnt weJght Cham pi en Tke Williams eaaeeUed eet of the fight beeaaae ef a sore tight ahoalder. WCliams also called off aa April t date with Calvin Smith in Phil adelphia. The Trenton. N. J Ne gro says ho wants to make sore he Is in she best eeaditton for a schedaled title defense against an anknown oppoaeat la the Garden. MaylL gary. Western Canada lightweight Champion. Dunn weighed 133, and Kexnlck 134. f Here ' a group of Salem spinning en City is closed to trout, steelhead . . . opening day of the reeular I VT mrr uavr rz RedsinlCth Girds Nose Gjbnts; Yanks Flail Sactos BHADENTON, FiaL. March 22 Gene Mauch's single scored Earl Torgeson with the winning run today as the Boston Braves tallied four times in the tenth inn ing to defeat the Cincinnati Beds. 11-10. ; ; i. ' . . The Tribe's big tenth cancelled out a three run Reds rally in their half of the same inning which featured Lloyd Merriman's . two run inside the park homer. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla ' March 22 -ifV A borne run by pinch hitter Hal Bice with one on in the third inning! gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the New York Giants before a crowd of 3.423 today. iv. r. Each, side collected five hiti Veteran Max- Lanier and Bookies Tom Poholsky and Wilmer Uizell each pitched three Innings for the Cards, with Lanier the winner, j - SARASOTA. FbL. March 22 -(ff) Starter Sid ' Hudson and ' Gene Bearden held the Boston Bed Sox to seven- hits today as the Wash ington Senators gained a 6-5 deci sion before 2.437 fans. Boston Pitcher Ellis Kinder was brilliant in his first game action of the spring; training season but by the time he got into the con test, the Nats had landed on Mel ParneU for a five-run fifth inning. - SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 22 -iff)- The New York Yankees defeated the Sacramento - Solons, 11 to 0 today in an exhibition base ball . game, played before a sun drenched - seU-out crowd of 10, 354. - ' " r The Veteran Ed Lopat and Rookie Tom Morgan, up from Bingham- ton. held the Coast leaguers -to four hits as the Yanks splattered 15. : - SAN BERARDINO, CaliL, March 22 -&)- Catcher Clyde McCul tough belted a four-run homer to day as the Pittsburgh Pirates wal loped the SL Louis Browns 13-4 in an - exhibition game. : McCul kragh's wallop came in the second inning when the Pirates scored 11 runs. Rookie Dale Long also sock ed a round tripper j and a triple. FULLERTON, Calit, March 22 -iff) The Los Angeles 'Angels of the Pacific Coast league outslug ged the. Southern California - Tro ans 6 to 2 in an exhibition game today. The j Angels touched three SC hurlers for 12 safeties, twice as many as the Trojans collected. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. March 22 -iJPy- Rookie First Baseman Chuck Connors singled with the bases loaded in the 10th Inning to day to give the Chicago Cubs an 8-7 decision . over Jhe Cleveland Indians. j t ' A three run homer by Pitcher Paul Minner and a single homer by Frankie' Baumholtz . gave , the Cubs four runs In the sixth inning off Bob Lemon. , CAMP iPEKDLETON; CaliL, March 22 -W3)- Ignited by Whiter Wietelmann's homer, San Diego's Padres rallied for five runs in the seventh inning: to turn back Camp Pendleton's marines 8-6 in a base ball exhibition here today. . Rangers Won't Oust Boucher !. , I NEW YORK. March 22 -ff-Fraak Beaeher, a -vital cog ta the New York Rangers hockey organ lxatlon for the past 25 years as a player, coach and general-.manager, submitted his resignation to day bat It! was rejected by John Reed KOpatriek. president of the Madlsoa Sonars Gardea corpora tion. ) , i fi ... 1 Boucher some tune ago said he weald resign If the Rangers failed to make the National Hockey leagae's Stanley Cap playoffs. The Rangers tost their chance for the playoffs last alghL Beaeher ten dered his reslgnstiea shortly thereafter. : JC Hoop Tourney In Homestretch HUTCHINSON, Kas, March 22 -Cff)-Wingate, NX4 advanced to finals in the quarters finals losers bracket and three more teams were eliminated! in national junior col lege basketball .. tournament - play here this afternoon. Win gate de feated Amarfllo, Tex, 65 to 55. ' . In the consolation bracket for first round losers, 1 Weber college of .Ogden, Utah, and Olympic col lege . of Bremerton, Wash ad vanced to the semi finals. Olympic outran Binghampton, N.Y. 73 SXNKWICH QUITS . TAMPA, Fla, Mreh 22-(ffV. Frank Sinkwich resigned today as head football coach at the Univer sity of Tampa without - making' public bis reasons. The former Un iversity of Georgia aH-American ace also declined to comment on his plans for next season. ; Table of Coastal Tides IXSTAJT. (OMBSOed bU.S. Com . Out vey. IHMUosd. OriJ FAcnrxc STANpasn f MARCH, mi BXga Waters Tmm .Htj Lew Waters L U S3 HA '- i' e.T - es 4U LS U:2S ss a ' ' 1:10 S PA. ss 14 ajml. fS ' S-M an- S-S ; t .22 Mjn. IS i 47 pja. '4S ; 3.-OS aja. SS. S:2 pA tU; 4M mjm. -t; Sr44 pja 4.41 St an. 4 4 ' S)7 pjn. 4S ; S-30 Uk (ii TO p. : a. S:1S p, as 4S as es as -j as 4VS S.4 :33 ST M.34 til 114 111 p. Uii p U -.3S a. 2O0 ' ;' i- : ;. t , . - ' . : . I ,V0 .. ,0 ' Mn?rmn Puns Easf2r DSC 2 Hx kdck Poiais&s - ! ' SO lb. ! - :l ' ' Cottage Ghecsa Borden. pL I r : I ' I -j DDlKng ODIOUS No. l Oroyon. SO lb. bag S3ft I 128 sixo. sweet Juicy Navels ircUinBS For caso IIH, per do. Grapjfrnil FrosiT Nonoi-.f., J . . 1' ' " .-. i- - 1 . 1 " .tlSTiODisiriqis ! - - ' ' 10 Ps can Coifed SdW. Ib. ICQ ! Schillings, 43 Flonr 25 lb. bag T- AH mrlefleo. rlco, pop corn, spKt cjproon or UI yroTTDocn Poudsrcd Ililli Dai 4 Pltfod. 9 ilUl lib. 10 Jar tJUiii r l2 lor $2X3, ChicIicnFri! Chcsola!CMps; Gran jlrnll Jnico a a. ciLdbT. W lErconDoims C33 Hunts whole i....., 2 , n TT5j J i!LL - l - J L ii J i :j -. ;r :U2S3;GD RJ C2 1 AS CDCI CG3Z'S 1 1 1 (';! .!- EwOT, Prralum x r" ir ii Era ip- it rrafts-Volvoota ' - 'VV .... ,... $ . - bag 12 far S5c ooci Noiioy's r ' largo wholo. Coos Jkrjr j; ' ' 43 cans' $173. 12 lor $433, 00011; - - count Hichon Quoon bard wboat . 25 lb OcrMont. 1 largo wood spoon froo and, 1 colorful bowl froo, aU far only yellow, 10 lbs. $1.33, 2 lbs. In bulk, 10 Sm, $1X0. Ex DarSgoU brand. 5 lbs. $1X3. lbs. $1X0, lb. $1X3. IS Jarii. 29 os.Bancbsr Frldo; 14 ! 4T9 MX. - -1. 1 - lor $10X5. each Ibnus,ll2 for $2XsJ oodi J - 24 Jar $2X5. No. 2 can.' 12 Jar $1X5. ox. cbcTpsd, 12 Jar $1.15. oacb SxS. 1C3 tLzzl ghosts - 12 let Cargcdss er cpod CsvazU n.i!rsday. .-" it . .. ) l V 0). 75 : Suanron's Olccmorgnriiio m UL0 !M . .. 4 10 Cm. 25 til. 5Sr 1; l:;;T-f 5 Poiaip Chips r, 23 37 7S0 t - . 1 1.S9 lit 25 Ib. i 350 23$ 1 I 79 $2x5. occb f 2 lor r 1 12$ ) " Vi f 2 ; l tigrcb 121k - r i