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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
: i H i ' ' i ! ' 1 4 " i i . ; i m - Th gtcrtarngn. Salem. Oregon, JZoadarr, tZar 11, 1517! T aeons Elks? Teaoraev !....-..-- , ; ; ' -""-' - i t ' FBouaDs Miller. Brande - - Wittenberg In 17-Yeai01d Edges Handicap Champion By Tommy Writ ht Young Mickey Raschko, un daunted by the title-making rec ord of Jack Russell, slipped in a par on the 20th hole Sunday to move into the semi-finals of the Elks' sponsored Mid - Willamette Valley golf tournament at the Sa lem Golf course. Wendell Miller, Jack Brande of - Lebanon and Bill Wittenberg also recorded quarter-final victories. Raschko, 17 - year - old Salem linksman, matched Russell's 74 ef fort over the regulation 18-holes, matched his par 5 on the 19th and then added a par on 20 while Jack was settling for a bogie 5. , The victory for Raschko will bring together a pair of compara tive youngsters in semi-final ac tion slated for next Sunday morn ing at the course. He will tee off against Willamette's ace Bill Wit tenberg in one half of a foursome match scheduled to start at 9 ajn. Wittenberg had advanced to the semi-final with an easy 4-3 vic tory over Harv Quistad earlier in the week. Meeting In the other half of the Sunday match will be Miller and Brande. Miller fired a 73 to edge Jim' Sheldon 2-1, while Brande settled for a 74 in defeating Bob Burrell, 3-1, in his match- Miller's victory came on the 17th when he sank a 12-foot putt to tie Sheldon's par-four effort. Sheldon had a 74 for the complete 18. Burrell was four over at 76 in losing to Brande. ' ' Tee-off time has been set for 9:15 a.m. Sunday for the semi final foursome plan in the first flight of the tournament. Bob Sederstrom and Roger Putnam match strokes while Walt Cline, Jr. plays young Kent Myers. Seder strom advanced with a 4-3 tri umph over Win Needham; Putnam took the measure of Jim Humph rey, 2-1; Cline edged Bill Schafer, 1-up; and Myers defeated Dave Moon via the 1-up route. Other flights, except for the 11th, move into their final round of action this week, with title matches to be completed by Sun day night. Ted Reed already claimed the flight 11 honors with an easy 4-3 victory over J. W.. McCallister. Semi-final results in other flights were: Second Ned Ingram d. - John Gra ham 3-2: Bob Albrich d. Pat Miklia. 1-1. Third Ken Potts d. Gary- Camp- I bell. I-ud 19th: John Wood d. Bud I Waterman. 2-1. Fourth Rex Kimmell d. Paul South worth. 1-up 21st; Don Vedder d. Vera Miller. 1-up. Fifths Millard Pekar d L.R. Smith. 1 up: Jack Nun d. Doe Langdoc. 2 -up. Sixth Bill Lowry d. Doug Coe. 2-1: Paul Sundln a. Jack Goetze. 2-1. Sev enth Ron Hoxie-Blll Shattuck. un played; Leo Sebern d. Craijr Clark. 3-2, eighth Frank Ward d. Fred Harp. 1- up; Fred Rltner d. Ted Chambers. 2-1 Ninth Earl Bourland d. Dr. Joseph, 1- tip: Mm Young a. Jack Larsen. 2-1. Tenth Jo Dwipht d. Ace Fish. 1-up: jjtcic sonrt o. hud Krecti, 4-3. Eleventh Ted Reed d. Glenn Bur Tight; 3-2: J. W. McAllister d. W. D. Thomas, 2-L Twelfth Alan Wood d Jack Baker. 2-1; Robert Moe d. How ard Wicklund. 3-2. Thirteenth H. R Ivie d. Max Allen. 1-up 19th; Jim Wal ton d. Oscar Specht. 2-1. Fourteenth Chandler Brown d. Harold Haute. 1-up: Scotty Marr d. Carl Wittenberg. 3-2. rmeenth C. F. Feik d. Bob Thomp son. 1-up 19th: P. E. Hicks d. Chet Avres. 1-up. Sixteenth Roy Hunt d Sam Vokes. 6-5: John Johnson d Wheeler English, 1-up. Seventeenth i. Ray Howard d. Harris Ecklev. 3-2 Bud Ward d. Bob KeUey. 2-1. Eighteenth Stan smitn a. Hav Beard. 1-up 19th: J H. Thompson d. Veraard Schmidt. 2-1 Nineteenth George Moorhead d. Orval Ump. 3-z; Roger SchneU d. Jack Wal ker. 5-4. They'll po It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ' taw : J . ' THESE rTHErc-Pwcy TCrBLE IN UUSBAHD'AUD- V"V HT ' i ( SS3 WHU1 J - !! ' 'W xmL no Jf' l i 1 . ! - ' good im4she. All- ' K i U?OKSTEF Rl fowl wi. mma rrirc stkmchtb. ol ik.ht msrivmJ The ' Natioi Tuckett 'tops Salems Buccola Leads WIL Bat Chase Lean and f laiiky Vic Buccola, veteran first; ssicker for . the Tri City Braves, led the Western In ternational league's batting parade through games of May 13 with a rousing .425 average, according to official figufes! from the Howe News bureau in Chicago. Buccola replaced Sajeni's 'Glenn Stetter, who slumped to a .328 mark after leading the pack the week before. Glenn Tuckett I is leading Salem hitter with a .354 mark. Buccola and Spokane Catcher Table of Coastal Tides TIDES FOR TAFT. OREGON (Compiled by U. S. Coast & Geodetic survey. Portland. Ore.) PACIFIC STANDARD TIMB MAY. 1951 High Waters Low Waters Tim Ht. . Time Ht. tl 1:21 pjn. S.t C:3S a m. -2 0 14 123 sac pm. 2:4 jn. 3:11 pm. J3T Jn. 7.1 S. 1A 5.0 7J 4Mpjti. 9.0 :02 pjn. 2.5 7:27 ajn. -2.2 6:50 pjn. 2.7 :l ajn. -I I 7:45 pjn. 2.1 t:08 a.m. -I S :44 pjn. 3.0 Kill TXmH .am. F Z . - mv OEFiwmoKj or- WILL. POWER. IS EAT" WQr OMg REANUT.''- Mak it a kablt to hav :.wm tteck yr ear rervlarty. Espe cially befar y take yr TaeatUa trip. A sxM-tlt rsa- lag. sale car is a pleasnr to drivm ava4 more eooncmtral, to. J ami aha ns and well piak aa tsbt, car trithant extra 1 ins 8. 12& su Yh. t-rrti Ed Nulty led lh home runs also, with four each Ken Richardson, Spokane infielder is second in the batting average jdepartment behind Buccola with; a j.385 mark, leads in doubles with; lp and is fed with two others for the runs lead with 24. I j The 32 hits for Dick Sinovic of Vancouver is tdps in that depart ment. Sinovic also is out 'n font with 25 runs batted in. Vancouver's Bob Snyder contin ued to pace the pitchers with his six straight wins, Averages: TEAM BATTING i Ab H 2b 3b Hr Pet. TH-Ctly j 670 212 32 10 5 316 Tacofna rifi 229 35 1 1 295 Spokane 770 218 30 4 12 283 Yakima 1 710 193 32 14 2 272 Wenatchee 800 217 38 6 4 271 Vancouver J 826 223 40 4 270 Salem J682 184 24 1 7 270 Victoria J 747 177 37 2 8 237 TEAM Vancouver Si tern Tacoma Victoria Spokane Wenatchee Tri-City Yakitna riELnrxo Dp Po A E Pet. . 26 598 277 27 970 . 29 566 242 25 970 . 25 574 277 29 967 . 18 602 2fil 30 966 . 23 60 297 40 958 . 26 608 2fl 38 958 . l 486 226 32 957 . 18 553 247 38 853 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING 3 Ab H 2b 3b Hr Bi Pet Buceola.TnC X 73 31 6 2 4 19 425 Richardson.Spo 78 30 10 0 2 20 385 Navarro. TriC i. 42 IS 3 1 0 9 381 Moraa.Tac i. 90 33 5 1 0 18 367 Mareueci.Vic X. 72 ! 26 7 0 2 10 361 Sinovic. Van .4. 90 32 8 3 2 25 356 Tuckettal ..i. 48 17 3 0 0 10 354 VannLSpo ..100 35 4 2 1 350 Palmer .Wen ...i. 83 , 29 6 2 0 16 349 Zuvela.Yak 4. 66 23 7 ' 2 0 6 348 Murphy .Spo L. 90 31 2 0 1 13 344 Watson.Tac . 61 21 5 0 0 11 334 Serrell. Yak. 4- 92 31 0 6 2 19 337 Catron.Tac .X. 81 27 3 0 0 10 333 Wilaon.TriC .u.. 51 17 3 1 1 11 333 Stetter.Sal i. 64 21 3 0 0 6 328 Wasley.Spo i.4 80 26 4 0 1 14 ' 325 tn.Neal.Wen i. 74 i 24 3 0 1 7 324 Bache.Tac 84 27 2 0 0 12 321 Kovenz.Tae 53 17 1 1 1 12 321 Cameron .TriC L 73 23 3 1 0 13 315 Pocekay.Wen X. 83 26 2 1 1 20 313 Snyder.Tac 80 i 25 2 1 0 8 313 B.Ptrsn.TriC i 67 21 S 1 0 13 313 McKeeganal f 32 10 0 1 1 9 313 Priess.Vic 4 68 21 3 0 1 7 309 FaberIa 85 26 5 0 2 -7 SOS Baxes.Yak 72 22 6 1 0 8 306 Hjelmaa.Wen X. 72 22 3 0 0 11 306 Spaeter.TriC 79 24 3 2 0 12 304 Wert .Spo IX. 76 23 0 0 1 13 303 Mead. Van i 53 16 6 0 1 303 -i. PITCBERS KKCORDS " t W 1 In n IT snyder .van 6; Gunnaraon-Van 3i 0 Gassaway.Wen 21 0 Holder po L 2: 0 Stone.TrfC u. 2: Nk-holM Trir! i a a GoldizeB.Tac j 2j 9 14 20 17 Rooertpo 11. 4 7 wyattipo l; 0 18 Michelaon.TriC! l a is Boemler.Yak 4. 1 0 11 oeoeorceal 5 li 0 11 BarretLVic .. . ;,. li 0 Be veils .Sal ; ; 3 1 v Tisnerat,Van J 2 Castro.TriC L 2 McNultyJSal fX.2l Worth.Spo SmiUuVie i WilkicSal I Dahle. Wen CUrk. Tac 4 Nicholas, Van j. McCollum Tri? 5 at Hedjecock.Vlc 21 2 37 9 27 Savarese.Yak li 3 33 Rockeypo li 1 33 is PowelLYak Xi 3 30 14 SO 49 26 46 2 4 24 14 30 22 20 22 19 7 20 18 8 17 18 12 27 11 12 0 7 3 t 14 21 1 SO 15 35 I 22 10 17 22 12 SO 2 1 12 10 10 3 2 58 13 58 3 2 40 17 33 3; 3 49 30 54 2 2 46 25 54 2 1 44 18 44 Bb So 18 19 8 3 73 10 24 10 11 5 10 21 1 S 8 14 1 7 t 3 8 18 10 14 13 11 17 22 15 30 14 7 18 13 14 13 22 17 a 14 2 lot 25 17 Look! add Learn By A. C U Of what is dry Ice'made? N 2. Who Dreceded AVhM n.rV. ler as Vice President nf th TTnit. Sutes? - --. i . 3. What lirra islarwf i;M east of Africa?! . 4. In what tinman lmt t iodise normaiijr found? 5. What ? snort has one of its particpants using a megaphone? ANSWERS .. 1. It is solid carbon dioxide. 1 2, Harry S. Truman, 3. Madagascar. 4. The th-rrniff rlant. Rollin' Along (dbntd. from Free. Pare) a new meaning hereabouts Hard to Gauge Em j Incidentally, it's true that ac tual world record performances, particularly In the sprints, often are deceiving. In past years in stances have occurred where the fans turned away with a yawn from I what they took ta be a hum-drum century or 220 evenL only to fall flat en their respec tive faces when the announce ment : came forth that a new world mark was on the boards. Hot Young Prospect We were talking of promls ing roung local links ters the other; day and among 'em we mentioned Mickey Raschko. A little more on Mickey. He Is 16 years; of age and has his game consistently at par figures. He merits respect from the best in the area's divot elan and, con sldertnjr his youth, he's expected by observers to go a long way . . . iViVf Work by Mason A bowl of roses to : Bunny Mason, the Salem club's new and enerretie pro. for his work with the Salem high school team this year. The Vikings, under Bunny, have enjoyed their; best season since the palmy days of Cline, Groves and Utter, collaring the Big Six title Friday and build-in- a fine regular schedule mark of 13 wins and only two losses In competition with some of the better outfits in the state. Must be a particular source of satisfaction to Bunny, since he himself is a former Viking star. Add all-round stars: Floyd TrusseU, the versatile Leslie junior higher. Floyd, rated one of the speediest lads in Junior ranks this year, pitched with fair success on the baseball team, has been a main cog on the soutb enders winning cinder squad, was no slouch as a hooper and was always a threat as a grid backflelder last fall ... Biting the Hand Herb Booth, Stayton high ath letic skipper, saw the Eagles lose out to red-hot Cascade in the chase to the Marion-Polk title and leading the- Cascades were such lads as Larry Brown and the Wipper boys, Jerry and Lowell. Ironic thins- is that Herb mentored all three : lads on his Stayton Junior Legion team last season ... AifeelsTake WVL Inaugural MT.IaNGEL, May 20-(Special) Mtt. Angel rolled to a 7-2 triumph over Stayton in the opener of their Willarlette Valley league season here this afternoon. Borbonnais pitched five-hit ball and struck out in gaining the initial Vic tory, j In pre-game ceremonies O. J. Wellman tossed the first pitch to Pete Qores. Bill Bean was behind the plate. Flag-raising ceremonies were conducted by the American Legion post. Staytojh 000 0010102 5 3 ML Mgel .... 103 110 Olx 7 11 3 Oregon Horse Falls Dead on Race Track INGLEWOOD, Calif, May 20- (P)-Manyunk, a top handicap horse and winner of the $50,000 San Carlos at Santa' Anita in 1949, fell dead today at Hollywood park. The horse died of internal hem orrhage. Bred by William Du Pont, jr., Manyunk was owned by H. W. Collins of Portland. Ore. His rac ing conquests included Moonrush, winner of Saturday's feature event, the $25,000 California breeders handicap. DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Heae fttnrspspe? I BLOIOMZ - 1 (shame on you WWeONU HJS84ND I -'ii,iiiipiiiiii;iiiin' A PATHS? WITH WNE MOUTHS TO t$yy PEED SHOULD "3Lr MOCS ALMOST" EVBCV LFTTFD RECEIVED NOW SSV5 HOW THEV UKE THE NAME BONNY BRAIDS OICS TRACT NURSE, VOU f THEM, WINf SHES I THE BONNV II FlGWTfe BRAJDS , 1 OVER. J BLO: iV'? ITS !MPOSS(8tEX TO KftUOFF J rri -7 a LAooe? 1 f CAPEFUU.V J : I ' COOOf REMEMBER, IP VOU EVER WANT AWV MORE KIDS UAMED. CALL. toOSQCNTWrS BEAUTBUL SPWNCj MORNasJQ. MAV 31. 2951. ITS OFFICIAL.' SHE'S BONNY BRAIDS. D. Jordan, L. Jordan (7) and Lucas; Borbonnais and Russell, Traeger (7). WAR SURPLUS is Genuine Air Corps Pilots Type ANJ4 - f aarl Sweat Bar jr Hvy Frama and Temples ( Jt Adjustable Nose Tabs ; ic Optically ground and ; polished lens Uather Case (belt attachment too.) jt llnconditionalh guaranteed r.r fni Mail Orders Fffiad Sails Everywhere for $7S0 vp Yczr Utzl E37 la Eza Ghnra Only At Tov War Surplus Sloro ; J&Ht TEMPER tXJ MUST EXPECT SPCSN6 ANY KlMDGOOO OR BAD WHERE AM I t SPEAKING OF FOLKS li 'fpfpf1" K f SHOWERS -ANO FARM LABOR IS FAT Oft LEAN- YOUNG OR T ?? OH FA FALUNS DOWN OUT fiOM.st!lKSCARCE EVERYWHERE" MAYBE OLD BUT I CANT EXPECT T NOW I XAof THE$KY---j- ' -TfivT, rall r VQtAL BE ABLE TO HIRE HAVE THEM FALLING OUT OF REMEJBER-TTS r. LITTLE ANNIE BOONET 1 ... L ! - LLlIL,.'. 4 ? ' ? SAWYf TH15 IS WRUSHT. Y " II - f S CnTAMCT X KNOW 1 1 TROUBLt AoU Mmi" 1H00N, TlMfacTQ, WANT YOU TO RUN DOWVJ U WHAT T1M IT IS ! SHOOTER FOR C8. 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