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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1951)
Argentine Ths Ctatecmcni. !svOracjoru tTatcrJuy, Irs 0, 1 SS1-7 TheyTl Do It Every Time ,' By Jimmy Ratio links Leader Locke in 2nd Place In Round-Robin Play NEW ROCHEIXE, N. Y, June B-iflRoberto de Vicenzo, a hand some young Argentine of 28 years, took over the leadership in the Palm Beach round robin tourna ment u though he meant it today. He blazed over the Wyktgyl course in pair of 68's to post a plus score of 24 seven points ahead of grim Bobby Locke of South Africa. With 28 holes to go. the rich event had become practically a foreign monopoly. The only thing which prevented a blackout for the home boys at the top was the fact that Jim Fterrier, who stood staunch third at plus IS, gave up his Australian citizenship a few years ago and became an Ameri can citizen. Jimmy Demaret, the old Hous ton boy, appeared to be the only hope for a .home-bred triumph. Dapper Jimmy, who shed his rich raiment for this tournament and adopted neutral shades, turned in two fine rounds of 69-68 today to pick up a hatful of points and climb into a mildly threatening fourth at plus 10. But he's still 14 points behind Alberto. SGCs Invade Bend Sunday A 23-man Salem Golf club team will travel to Bend Sunday for the first end of a home and home series with swingers representing the Central Oregon city. Sunday's play will be over the 18-hole route. Date of the return match at Salem has not yet been set . The SGC lineup includes: Bob DeArmond, Harv Quistad, Bob Burrell, Bob Powell, Bill Stacey, Howard Wicklund, Ned Ingram, Floyd Baxter, Millard Pekar, John Emlen, Jim Sheldon, Del Gwynn, Bill Schafer, Bud Waterman, Ralph Mapes, Jack Russell, Win Neednam, Ted Reed, Frank Ward, Bill Goodwin, L. R. Smith, Harry Gustafson and Sam Young. of a dinner cam with a J Sja-"! white; ue- 2fplS, l Tl I r- A tAU. Aj&seaMS. l Some &tCAXB OFF ALCtiZ 'V g62 ."" TO A NJCE,QUCT SPOT-AYS? ff : fofe, WHO WALKS TO THS SAME A J, (TfSS. A ''t&iZ But Detcitt Makes Denial lources Say ue 3JLT DeMoss Gains Semi Victory QUINCY, HL, June 8-(ff)-De-fending champion Marjorie Lind say . toured the Quincy Country club course In five strokes under par today in defeating hard-hitting- Pat Garner, of Midland, Tex., 4 and 2, in the Women's Trans Mississippi golf quarterfinals.', " Moving into the semi-finals along with the Decatur, HL, title holder were Grace DeMoss, Cor vallis, Ore., Bonnie Randolph, Co lumbus, Ohio, and Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore, Md. Miss DeMoss, who lost in the 1930 finals to Miss Lindsay, .played a brilliant long game to offset er ratic puttina and defeat three- time Illinois champion Ruth More, of Pekin, HL, 3 and 2. In the semi-finals tomorrow. DeMoss meets (Randolph In the first match. Lindsay and Downey follow. 0176 Abqiit jto-.iuy Brounies ST. LOUIS, June 8-(avrhe SL Louis Browns art reported on sale and sold again. ? j Today's story comes from two newspaper sources sports editors Lyall Smith of the Detroit Free Press and Sid C Keener of the SL Louis Star-Times. Smith said Bill Veeck, i former owner of the Cleveland Indians, has arranged a $750,000 loan from a New York bank to finance pur chase of the Browns. Smith reported that Veeck is so confident that he already has ar ranged for the managerial serv ices of Joe Gordon, now managing the Sacramento Solons in the Pa cific Coast league, f - Keener went him one better. He reported in a front page story that the Brawns already had been sold to Veeck and associates and that announcement of the transaction is expected within a few days. President Bill DeWitt sof the Browns replied; ' ' "We have had no substantial of fer for the Browns. The ball club is not for sale. If someone comes to us with a firm and attractive offer, we would as businessmen have to consider it. ' "But so far, no such offer has been made. . I . ? Woes afield for the Browns have been complicated by turnstile troubles. The elub's home attend ance to date is 88,170 for 24 games, which is about 20,000 : under last year's unimpressive gate at this time. Playing in the same park, the Cardinals have lured 248,083 customers in 21 frames this season. Both Keener and Smith said the Browns will remain In St. Louis under their new bosses; Keener story stated that the De Witts sold the club when they re ceived "their $10 a skins price for their 181,000 shares of stock." There reportedly are 275,000 out standing shares. J Injured Fighter Near Death; Official Pleads for Headgear WASHINGTON, June 8-(,!P)-LitUe Dynamite, a game little Wash- Ington Negro whose skull was fractured In a bout last nighty was given only a 30-50 chance to live today. And a National Boxing: association official pleaded for headgears for professional fighters to prevent sim- liar injuries. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES FOR TAFT; OREGON (Compiled by 17. 8. Coast & Geodetic f urvty. Portland. Ore.) PACIFIC STANDARD TIMI JUNE. 1931 Hlfh Waters Low Waters Time HL Time - HL t 1:14 am. 3 9 t:43 am. -OS 4:54 p.m. 4.7 9-31 pjn. 3.3 19 910 a.m. S.3 10:34 ajn. -4.1 1:31 pjn. 4 J 10:44 pjn. S3 11 3:56 a.m. J 1 11:03 ajn. 91 4:09 p.m. SJX II S OI a m. 4.S II A3 ajn. I S 44 p.m. 9.9 11 :45 ajn. 9.9 IS 929 a.m. 4.1 1:11 ajn. 1.9 1:11 pjn. SO UJO pjn. 1.1 It 7.53 ajn. 4.9 2:17 ajn. X 7:58 p.m. 4.S 1:17 pjn. l.S IS 9:17 ajn. 4 9 3:13 ajn. 9.1 9:40 pjn. 4.9 3:09 pjn. 1J 19 10 t m. 43 4:04 a.m. -fll 9:24 pjn. 7 J 3:03 pjn. 3.4 IT 11 JO ajn. 45 4:53 ajn. -13 19:19 p.m. 7.S S M pjn. 1.4 II 13:2 pjn. 4.7 :40 am. .1.9 10.5S pjn. 7 J 430 pjn. 3 11:4 pjn. 7 J) S 44 pjn. 3S S J C7 pjn. Sa 7:1 ajn. -2.2 1:40 pjn. 2.7 II 12:31 ajn. T 1:04 ajn. -21 a.SS p.m. 11 7:40 pjn. 2 7 St IMmm. 7 J S SI ajn. -I t 3:4S pjn. 9.4 9:43 pjn. 2.7 Little Dynamite was knocked out by Gene Smith in the last round of a rip-nortin g- featherweight-fight at Griffith stadium. He was carried unconscious from the ring, his skull fractured, his brain hurt.; i Throughout the day the word from Garfield hospital ' remained the same: fStill citical., The boxing association's execu tive secretary, CoL Harvey L. Mil ler, insisted that the 21 -year-old Little Dynamite his real name is Elijah Williams night f have es caped serious injury had he been wearing a protective headgear. "The injury was caused by his head hitting the canvas, not by the blow," Miller told a reporter. "At least, that's what the doctors tell rat" ! Look land Learn By A. C Gordea 1. To what church did the great est number of U. S. presidents be long? ? ; 2. Which of the cities, Montreal, Quebec, and Toronto, Is farthest north? I - ' j S. Who' was Queen of England for just nine days? ; 4. Who. in the BibleJ was the mother of Solomon? ; 8. What is a "ghost writer? (WAMT A TASTE TREAT? I 1 HERE'S AHIMT.a 1 WHAT TASTES FRESH I 1 A? cARDEfifAirrr?. 1 l:iiisrsAJj answers j j I . "j "y 1. Episcopalian. 1 r. '. 'jj-V K Quebec ' i V C-Vi Lad' Jan Grey. I 1 " ')',n -Bathsheba. j I t . Qsd At One who writes for another L . Archers Plan For Tourney DALLAS, Jane 7-(Speeial)-Members f the Beaver Sw tnea elob will rather Snnday an the elob ramre near here tm betia preparations for the Ore gon Bow Hooters' tournament July 28-29. Members r the Chemawa Bowmen ; of Albany and Yamco Bowmen of Me Minaville win meet with the Beavers Sunday, and all are expected te bring ahevels as well as bows and arraws. The shovels will be atsed to shape ap the ranges oa which the state tourney Is to be held. George Cowdea of Seaside, aoted Ore bow and amw banter, will be present Sunday alse. A Mahovel sheet Is to be held Sunday afternea after lunch. All archers will participate. Sunday's meet is open te all interested la archery provided they bring aleag their ahevels. French Rivals Battle Today PARIS, June MH&obert Vll lemain and Laurent Dauthuille, two of the best fighters in France, meet tomorrow in a 10-round bout. Both are top ranking middle weights. Dauthuille barely missed winning the world championship from Jake LaMotta but was knocked out In the ' 15th whUe holding a substantial lead on points. Villemain was stopped by Sugar Ray Robinson, : the current middleweight king, last winter. Dauthuille is favored to win al though he's lost twice to Villemain, in 1847 and 1948. ; - Italy, Poland In Net Ruckus MILAN. Jane fWAV-Th Ital ian tennis federation today warn ed the Polish federation that Pol and weald ferfeit Its Davis Cap matches It It did not anew aa wtth a team la Venice by tomorrow. Poland proposed unofficially throagh a broadcast from Warsaw by the official Palish areas agea ey that the series be shifted to Warsaw. Italian officials said they had received no official notice bat it weald be rejected. The last time the Polish team played oat of the country against Switserland at Zurich last month Poland's No. 1 player, Wlady- slaw Schoneckl disappeared. He later turned ap la France where he has remained a political exile.. Louis Punclies Display Power FOMPTON: LAKES, N. J-, June 8-P)-I'ormer heavyweight cham pion Joe Louis looked sharp and fast today as he neared the end of his training: chores for his 13 round bout with Lee Savold next Wednesday at th Bolo Grounds. The Brown Bomber floored Gil Newkirk, a 202-pound sparring mate from New York, with a vic ious left hook to the chuuNow kirk got up with much effort, and after a short rest was able to fin ish the round. Louis, who bow has boxed S2 rounds, will complete his training with six rounds tomorrow and Sunday, and four on Monday. FLOOD BZATCf .NEW YORK, June MWhn my Herring, 19-year-old "Golden Boy" of the Brooklyn small chibc, evaded the bullish rushes of Jim my Flood. tonight to outbox his ever-willing foe for an eight round decision at Madison Square Garden. Flood wdzhed 1(3. Her Marcucci WEL Bat King Catcher Lilio Marcucci, current ly in town with the Victoria Ath letics, has taken the -Western In ternational league's batnng , lead from Tri-Citys Vic Buccola, ac cording to statistics compiled throuEh games of last Sunday. Marcucci is hitting at a .374 clip. Buccola dropped to fourth place at .353. second spot is held by Victoria's Don Pries at 263 and third by Vancouver's Dick Sino- vic at .359. Reno "Cheso Is tops in runs bat ted in with 43. Victoria's ; Bill White leads in home runs with seven. In the pitching department Spo kane's speedballer Jim Holder is in the lead with a 5-0 record, after replacing Vancouver's Bob Sny der.' The latter has 10 wins, 1 loss. Breisinger also leads in issuing walks with 64. The batting and pitching rec ords: , - O Ab H Rbl Hr Av, Marcucci. Via. 4S 163 (1 29 S J74 Prica. Vie. 43 10 ; SS SO S Sinovie. Van. 43 170 SI 41 S Chorlton. Tae. It It SI Buccola. T-C 41 1H H as Vannl. Spok. 47 S0 ; 74 SO 1 Palmer. Won. 33 121 43 SI 0 Moran. Tac. 43 183 S4 33 1 Zuvela. Yak. 39 111 M 30 9 Kanaloa. T-C M S S Mead. Van. SO 103 S3 IS S Lan NeaL Wan. 44 139 ' S3 19 1 Ritchey. Vaa. 40 US ,40 33 S Kovens. Tac. 40 143 4 11 4 Wert. Book. 47 19S 33 SS 1 Peterson. T-C .41 1M U S3 1 Meaner. Bpoa. Jl 1U 1 44 xm a Bach. Tac. 1M M 2S Murphy. Spok. 41 1SS SO 21 1 Rlchrdaa. spok. 47 in n 3 a MeDoaald, Sal. IS IIS 31 IS Spactar. T-C 41 173 ' 59 17 MtKHiu. Sal. 4 l SS IS 1 Brnswik, van. .33 113 33 Jackson. Vie. 44 14 H 33 Poeakay. Was, ln'H 30 1 Chaoo. Van. 44 I7S f 94 43 0 Serrau, Yak. 43 179 ' 84 S9 S Stetter, laL 41 1M47 II I Brown. Spok. 47 174 BJ M Shustar. Van. .SS 141 41 30 1 Waalcy. Spok. 49 179 93 33 1 McOuirc. Van. 44 190 99 33 Wataen, Tae. 33 113 33 23 9 Sheets, Ta-Spo 31 SS .38 11 Baxes. Yak. 43 162 47 14 1 Lry Maal. Wan. 37 IM 43 19 S McCrmk. Wen. 17 87 IS 11 9 Beard, Sal. 31 I9S .39 IS 9 White. Vic. 44 174 4 S3 7 HJelmaa. Wan. 41 1(3 4S 21 ' Faker. SaL 44 1SS St ZZ S Tvckett, Sal. J 131 39 19 1 Wilson. T-C 3S 128 35 37 1 Arnich. Wan. 49 1SS 81 SO 1 Thmpsn, Vic 34 US 33 11 Catron. Tae. 43 1U 49 20 S Robersn. Wen. 43 197 41 19 9 Israel. Tae. 43 1S3 43 13 9 Scherting. Tac 20 IS 20 11 1 Haley. Wen. 34 130 34 33 S Myers, SaL 44 US 4S T Lafey, SaL 44 ITS 49 14 1 Tiaatera. Yak. SI 131 34 19 9 Bryant. T-C 41 199 43 SO I Gvflo. Vlc-Yk .29 -109 27 It 0 Brenner. Yak. 33 93 19 IS 1 O'Lcta. Vtc-Yk 41 1SS 49 IS 1 Dtercka. Vte. 31 18 11 U 1 A bra thy. Van. .44 194 49 39 S Cameron. T-C JS$ 140 19 S3 3 Pltchins: W X. Holder. Spok. 9 9 Raimoodl. Wan. 1 ,9 Snyder. Van. 10 1 Hernsndez. Van. 3 1 Gunnarson. Van. 4 i Whjrte, Van. 4 1 Btmhop. Spok. T S TUnerit. Van. S 1 Stoen. T-C S 1 Zidlch. Yak. S 1 Oaborn. Vic. 3 1 Nicholas. Van c 7 3 Rockey. Spok. 4 S DeGeorse, SaL 4 t Thompson. Yak. 1 1 castro. T-C S 1 Tost. Wen. S I Worth. Spok. S 1 Be-ens. Sal. 4 4 Boeraler. Yak. S S MeNnlty, SaL 4 S Roberts. Spok. 4 S Treichel. Wen. S : Smith. Vic 4 4 Schulte. Tae. 4 4 Gassaway. Wen. 3 3 Anderson. Yak. S S J. Nicholas. T-C S S Wyatt. Spok. 1 fl Micbelson. T-C 1 S Powtll. Yak. I S BarretL Vie. X 1 CoeteUo. T-C 1 t ' Kipp. Tac. 1 1 HesapalU. SaL 1 1 Funk. Tae. 1 1 Cooant. Spok. S 9 - Clark. Tac 4 S McCoUum. T-C 4 S Hedfecock. Vic. 4 S Savarese. Yak. S - 4 WUkie, SaL 3 4 Kneiovich. Tac S '4 Tlemey. Vie. S S Breisinger, Wan. 3 S -Miahaaek. Sal-Tae S.S Marshall. Vie. S . 4 Greenlaw. T-C 3 4 SO Pet. Nation s Top Comics DAILY AND SUTCDAY . in ;, iillP' ::-,) ;:, " GREAT SCOTT LOOK AT Tr S2E OP S 1 ai VJKX3 L I LOOKf ST DOES HAVE ALLRXjKu ) rn I ii-l UXi ! iJJ SAfXXHE, BALONEY T-J CVCESE, UVE5VAJPST UAJJX AND JEUV Sar4DWO-CS-A DEVpEO CSSS-OUVES- J fS PBurr and s-r i -T BAMV4A r J3 Of. ItH, K Hmmm t. WmM "I" ' '--rif L...i!ilHIU- TWEES MUST BS "" a million chcb&s IX wmy dontt TWEE-rO WQ04 ff 0u CDMPLMN A TON If 3"TOXXR WifT? lrrr- 3 DICX TRACT OJTZHZTOLD I ipr I rV-T MM AN ASQSTANT VVVOrXXSTrCE - DX3RMG. THJS PLACE IS CUT TO LUNCH SAM. Jlllll-; PUTtPTMlS LUNCH) I Ott iXMVSELF r- nn-1 1 Li foEE-AlKfT IT A TERRIBLE NICE WIGHT ?l JUST 10OK ATALLTUP11TTIP TTLErl EA I IELRJ 1 LITTLE Atms EOOIHT a,T a 1 a. THaT$ THE WAY r FEEL INSJOE? OF ME I DOMTMEAN IM BRIGHT AM SHr4Y T MEAN IM TERRIBLE" HAPPY AN' wcw-r WAD LOTSA FUN ALL DAY. AfJ i , MOW I tl 6ETCUA I HAVE" V rat comfoukd rrfv V WXEKS HAS Ht 1 BUZZ SAWTEa NO luoc ut SAwrre Morriuwf oas wnxA PIO YOU IXAMWI MS U1C6AU P0K l stctxr cMPrjM3fTJT mm NOW, MS. SNAP AND GOT "V raw- goofv...ou 2 r A MOUS3 j ' NOTWIN' OOlN' MICXE1 AS WfU. AS I COULD, AN9 STU 13AVC HIS THINGS t-ACTWAStCUN9 TWM. tfaT HAS AMY rI?S,T8STRlT0N K!$ FTttON. HMMl - TKEMWrU. TOTAKST- AcnOrU- 111 FOff X SNAP Aft PlNSSTSAND 9AKS7r HAVB A COU9LS VfHVT LA POITI 1 I Cv gT m' Kf I & asm m - -SnBBaMBBBMBBBBBBBBBnBaaaB jcsvonB3Twcavx .aOAiNt ass oobsnT buon( M UTOPIA ArO rMGOlNQ T0"fWQCf WM 0UT s S3 s S3 u IT 14 42 33 49 17 11 31 1 14 IS 14 . s 4 17 IS 34 33 39 19 14 IS T9 IS 3 11 jboo J71 J71 JS00 J00 J00 J09 300 .900 jsaa JSO joe J09 JO0 M9 .453 AX .429 .429 JK J79 .373 433 .333 Hart Rijins Bid u Of Altliea Gibson MANCHESTER, Zafland, June H-Poker-faced Dorla Hart of Jacksonville. Tla, ended Althea Gibeoa's first chaHenga toe an English tennis title today as she beat the American negro champ loo, 6-1, c-4 in the semifinals of the Northern Lawn Tennis tour nament. In tomorrow's final. Miss Hart will facer Beverly Baker at Santa Monica, Calif., the Nov 4 rarddn U S. star, who nosed out Betty Bosenquest of South Orant. N. I r-v-w m m m A S3 UP CST t-arT-T3x-4a wsa CV -vl' Cr MCOSt 4slW laJ X WTHAT BO X. , Vl A XTJ U - I BCGQNBTWOMDUtt k i V, TMAT apONTQaTSJ : i Mr.Bouah didrft think our-SSOQ budget fiadvrtidrg WS3- cnougn. I asked rim laterand he said rt should be $25,000 to starta. -eg I I S CM GASOLC3 AUXT 525,000! WhereX.lt may take that to do we oet money) oet 1000 ajstomera. . Cke that P Jtrvte made oriy 5 v e cents a basket thaCs rxSO a day profit But that rraterial Y And with ho raw ?i would make 20001 material cxpensexa boskets extra. Wei profit would be45 couiaaeiitnernsri cerrts. umea aw 25cen!jccW I aginsfaaj 9sajw U WJ a a a a far " rnore. wuvvi y v t StVOVJU VCfRt TH eaAINSEST CRITTER I VJtR fAIT CM HLL Wf BORNEO OrWS. INVLNTIN' W1F4TON X ff tt ii-, eaav a aaa a HOW 00 , RUM OfJ, OO V CVER GIT -VTU. ff cnnv bodaqou l x Dc.'T Tr.: iHisiN ti WriK r I WAifiT GOT UO I I UMf VF00U$HAX4T!l ' til '-- 3i aT" 'hy -sfr - a a a. is 7T .7?V ; I I iaa - , - I if: A' 1 J?j i ring 137 tULtniT coocta