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Th gtcrtarngn. Salem. Oregon, JZoadarr, tZar 11, 1517!
T
aeons Elks? Teaoraev
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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. SORNCO. NEVIS JV OUT
TOTHSOPncs xTC si,povoo mTWoAM I am on. compsy much over tks pvohh uxrs
.RIGHT AWAY. JXl (wM-HEWMAt) WQn TQmS I WIUT A WCtt l0 MAX! 0 SOUMP imoTrT;
U NOW? - y V Jra y SENDIK6 YOU VV1
J sj"1 T?
I J I 4
BUZZ SAWYBt
NOWTWlS Id THE BiS
PAREWEU. SCENE.
VOU SAV GOOP&YS
TO YOU MOkSc
MVZTLC SUB I
jf xta ntir i u7-a i
T
MICKEi MOUSE
RSMEVNSEB .r.VOU'RE BOTH SAd
?IVS MS UOT& CP EMOTION! .
CAMERA!
Caar eli. Wh tjmq 1 1, mtm i skksss- T
rSOLONg.OLP PLf l ....Q( NQiNOr
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wSLvSS IT MYRTUB SC51
DiwaaMit Khaf Paw aaaiWaa 'kfSSS''
GREAT VCXI'-V fT. jT K
SSV ' Jt? GKEAT BEUEVER
V I r'-J N VtWATHECAilS
BTP CRBY
rr locks siu-v X iao, vcu can do
TO ME 00 X WAVE JMATBR 0U HEASE.
TO GO BOUNDING THATS THE AVUN IDEA
(2S I fWTHETBEEV'' , ft ,
II V4W ON w -JLT JCU.
Irsd 1 EARTW - i
f I CH-.TMATS T'
1 I I T JUST WALDO..
1 J If foowe WIS OAiLY I
Phyllis. HI be working out
the costs on our new I
expendable wastebasket and
I mustnt be disturbed.
Mom. iVegotthe Shhh! Judy I Your J
, LK grandest nevvs ! ; jhA father mustn't r!rrn4
l understand. 1 S-L. . J... i be annoyed. Mm
WaltV CMI UjI
GASOLCrE ALLET
-si - - I- j.1
VOUE IN LUCK.LEETLC CRICKETS
m GOINT TO LET Yt BE THT FUST
HXJMARN CON' ON TOP
OF THIS GREEN AtRTH
TO RIDE IN MY W.'NTON
CONVfiRTlBLt
ARE
YE PLUM3
SHORE IT'S
.7
IF V
SY SO. INVENTU4
WANTON-
WHY. SHORE
rrs safe,
YORE NEKT !
. 4
5. Crew i radna f the coxswain
uses UJ.
AACHT COOGL2
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