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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1952)
DeMoss Loses In North-South Defending Champion AdVances in Tournej PINEHUItST, N. C. WV-Steady Pat O "Sullivan Friday moved dog s ajedly akmg the path she hopes " win lead to a third straight North and South roll title, but Medalist Mary Lena Faulk and Curtis Cup per Grace DeMoss were sent to the sidelines. While Miss 0SuIEvan. Orange Cocin ur! who winters in nearby Southern Pines, was turning in the day's most one sided victory, a surprising 3 and 3 decision over Mrs- J. A. Page, Chapel Hill. N. C, veteran, Mrs. H. S. Covington and Mary Agnes Wan, a pair of sea soned performers were providing the big news. Faak Laces . Mrs. Covington, whose home is In Orangeburg. S. C-, was runner up to Dorothy Kirby La 1943. Fri day she played .some of her best gotf for a one up victory over Miss Faulk, slender star from Thomas -villo. Ga. The victory sends the South Carolinian against Miss O'Sullivan in one semi-final to morrow. Miss Wall, Menominee, Mich-, veteran of several North and South appearances, took a two up derision from Miss DeMoss to move to a semifinal meeting with 19-year-old Barbara Romack of Sacramento. Calif., whose 3 and 1 conquest of Ida McDowell of Cam den, S. C- was featured by a 50 foot putt for a winning birdie two on the final hole. Badminton Play Opens, Portland Champions from all parts of the U. S. and Canada will flock to the Oregon Open Badminton Cham pionships, to be held Saturday and Sunday at Portland's Roosevelt High School. Leading the foray will be such nationally rated bird-swatters as Dorothy Hann and Loma Smith, current national ladies doubles champions; Irl Madden, fifth rank ing U. S. men's doubles player; Dick Bonesteel, Southwest and Texas singles champion and Bru ce Benham, Canada's No. 2 men's single champ. Local MAC feather chasers Chuck Cleveland and Russ Hill are rated strong contenders for the men's doubles crown and Stan Cierich and Mary Anne Wol fe will be out to annex the mixed doubles crown. Matches begin at 9 ajn. Satur day morning continuing to 11 p.m. Sunday's matches start at 1 :30 p.m. Benevolent Grid Pilot Turns in Resignation VriNFIELD, Kan. VP) Harold Hunt, coach and athletic director at Southwestern College who gain ed v ide publicity last fall when he gave away a touchdown that meant victory for his football team, resigned Friday. Hunt indicated athletic changes proposed at the college would make it impossible for him to re tain the position. In a game Sept. 14, Southwest battled Central Missouri State trf the middle of the fourth period without scoring. Then a South western back ran 28 yards and scored what appeared to be a touchdown. But Hunt informed officials his ball carrier had stepped outside arid the touchdown was milUaed. The came ended in a Bi Sft. JUrOOKIX. HAVE TO SWITCH MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (JP) Frank Leahy Jr., son of Notre Daaes head football coach, will have to change high schools if he wants to play the game the next two years. Frank Jr. made the football squad at St. Mary's High School as a sophomore last fall. Friday the school announced it Is dropping footfall for financial rea sons. Look and Learn By A C Goran 1. With what profession or trade is each of the following items most commonly associated: (a) easel; (b) scalpel; (e) tort; (d) miter box; (e) chancel? 2. The tail fur hat worn by a drum major is called what? I. In British peerage, which ranks higher, an earl or a duke? 4. Which king, in the standard deck of playing cards, baa xso mus tache? 5. Ia what Shakespearoan play does Caliban appear? ANSWERS 1. (a) Art; (b) surgery; (e) law; (4) carpentry; (e) mtnistry. 2. A shako. 2. A duke. 4. Kkfcg of Hearts. 5. "The Tempest.'' e CTTS 0 OOCO IT CASTS SO tOftO IT COSTS SO UTTU you outre w;-; 1 1 ThcyH Do It Every FOM TM MOSPTCAL. I efTVCMLy KC9I t 'JTLiw J 1 17 - I i ia jm!" . m rwr w 11 lit Tr in x 1 sv mw a i aassnw i aw 'wmrSM v 32 LAKELAND, Fla. (AJT Tha Betroit Titers hopped an rlrnthnader Fraak Shea for tars aoables am Om aereatn laiitnr. Friday to score all their rant and defeat the New York Yankees, 3-1. LOS ANGELES (AP) Sixlt atteh lac J laxly Wyna and Bob ChafcaW eased tha Clerelaad Indians to a -4 exhiaittaa naseaaH vfcstary over tan Chirac While Sax FrMir. Wynu went take Hrst flit Unini and nidnt allow a hit wtrtn the foorth when, with Cleveland ahead -. the So KM Kobinson slaaaaaed a tttot-raa homer hat tho ncbt keM Meachera. BAN BERNARDINO, CaHf. (AP Roy SaaaUey fcooaalnc txifl to risht im tho Bknth, ciilag after Catcher Toby Atwell had walked, car the Chl earo Cnfcs the m they needed to edco the nctahwrtk riratea, 3-2, Frt-dar- OatfieMer Ralah Rawer socowatted for both Bnc taUies who eh cmaahed his first bonier of the spring in the sixth. CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) Sam iethroe, the Braves' fleet outfielder, suffered a possible r hipped bone In his left wrivt as Btoa owOaated tho Philadelphia Phillies 13-11 in a Grape fruit League cajne Friday. She Negro eenterflelder crashed into the fence 248,000 Salmon Put in Rogue, Umpqua Rivers, Coast Streams A game eorrimission release of 248,000 yearling silver and Chinook salmon in the Rogue River, Umpqua River, and coastal streams is nearing completion. The commission's fish tankers are distributing th salmon from the Butte Tails hatchery near Eagle Point, Rock Ski Dc?s By Tho Associated Press The Weather Bnreau reported these Oregon skilnc isndifiani Friday: Ttmberltne Skiing excellent: Lit tle Betsv and Otto Lang tows operas ing; clear; light northwest wind; tem perature 18 degrees; powder, drifted; Sal Inches of anew. 4 new; road dear, chains needed. Forecast: Pair with scattered cfcsndf orer weekend; stewiy tanned coad at night; hght Ss?aaodemto northerly wands. Govern rnt Camp SkMa excea lent; ail tows operating; scattered cioudd. no whad; temperature Tt de grees; powder; M4 baches of snow, 4 new; roads clear; carry chains. Fere rast: Sasae ns Timberttave. WHtaasette Paes No report. Forecast: Generally fair ooer week end; ssewty rising daytisne teanaexatatres; Hght to mod orate northeasterly whnea. Crater Lake Skiing fair to good; scattered downs; powder; 2M inches of snow, t inches new. Forecast: Fair orer weekend; maimer daytime; gea Ue to moderate winds. Marquette Gains Catholic Finals TROY, N. Y. (JP) Marquette advanced Friday night to the fi nals of the National Catholic In vitation basketball tourney by whipping the defending diarnpion, St. Francis of Brooklyn, T9-57. Unseeded St. Francis of Penn sylvania upset Siena, 54-51, in the second game and now will meet Marquette for the title Saturday night. Javc Final Set HUTCHINSON, Ka. (V Whar ton County College of Wharton, Tec, defeated HannibaJ-LaGrange of Hannibal. Uo., 70-42. Friday niht to enter the championship finals of that national Junior col lege basketball tournament. Whar ton win meet Hibhlng, Minn, in the finals Saturday night. Hibbing edged Branch Agricultural Col lege. Cedar City, Utah, 10-69. T-blc of Coastal Tide dBBsnaaWMSahamsnawnnwanssssanWa Tides far Tart. Ore an. March. 1B32. (CompUitd by U. 3. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Fortland. Ora l PactMe Standard Time HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS March Time Ht. Time Ht. a m a-m. A 1 23 a an. 2.S !:! sua. S T :U hjn. -0.3 ZS e.l a-zn. 11:1 D m. S.J 4-M a as. 4SS sjn. :1T tJa. JS p.m. im. rU am. 34 ana. S1 tin. tJI a m :T pjri. S.2S ana. 1X2 p-m. :11 aA. :40 p m. 10:00 a.m. J4 pjn. 19 S a.m. 2s 11:13 a.m. S.S llja pjen. 11 -TO sjs. -l U31 ajn. U:S PJS. 22:39 a.m. 1 ajri. 1X& nja. 32 ajn. 3 :3S p.m. 2:40 a m. 4:33 p m. rt 30 31 3 '22 ajri. 5:45 pjn. 4J 10:17 pjn 3J Time $SsyMr3EED-mTHEREk iQ PLACE UH rtMSfXS THE FELi4 SEZtiCMEYS?, FELLA WO SAP TT AltT CrJEDCMr. ) try in jf to snare a drive hit by Rookie Mel Clark. The wrist will be X-rayed to determine the extent of the Injury. LAKELAND, Fla. ( AP) The Detroit Tig-en pwrchased left-hinder Ken Johnson from the Philadelphia Phil lies Friday lor a sum resorted "la excess of the Sl,ta waiver price " Inhnson, . won fts-e caaaes and lost eight in his 2 appearance with tho PhaUles last season. ST. f-VTERSBCRG, Fla. AP) Fred amahn and Ralph Beard, a pair of rookies, pitched a St. Lonls Cardinal team of reserves to a 2-, five hit shutout over the Ctsrsntanatt Reds Fri day. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Boston Red Sox Friday were re- Krted maneuvering to obtain eecetMl seman Gerry Prlddy from the De troit Tigers. The Bostonlani were said to he ready to swap infieider Johnny Pesky or outfielder Don Lenhardt for De troit's 'eteran lnfieider. After beinc held scoreless by S hints for five inninxs, the Red Sox pounced on Card Scheib to best the Philadel phia Athletics S-J In an exhibition game here. Creek hatchery near Roseburg, and Bandon, Cedar Creek, and Al sea hatcheries on the coast. In the Rogue watershed 50,000 silver and 18.000 spring Chinook salmon from Butte Falls hatchery have been released below Savage Rapids dam and below Agnes. From the Rock Creek hatchery 34,000 spring Chinook, 21,000 fall Chinook, and 25,000 silver salmon are being dispatched to sections of the Umpqua River below Win chester dam. Yearling silver salmon reared at the three coastal hatcheries total 82,000 fish, and releases from Ce dar Creek and Alsea hatcheries have been completed in the Alsea, Siletz, Siuslaw, Salmon, Nestucca, Neeanieum, Nehalem, and Wilson Rivers. Liberation from the Ban don hatchery will complete the yearling salmon releases this month. The early release of all hatch ery reared yearling salmon is de signed to have the young salmon in the ocean before trout season opens. Though immature salmon and steelhead are protected on coast streams by an 8 tp mini mum length limit, the yearling salmon raised at game commis sion hatcheries are 18 months old and range from 8 to 14 inches in length. All the liberated salmon are marked. Tests conducted last year on the Umpqua River by Flsherv Agent Bill Pitney showed that nearly all the liberated yearling salmon went promptly to sea. The com mission's fishery experts be lieve the yearling salmon plants may provide a much greater re torn than the millions of fry formerly planted. The first major return of adult silver salmon planted by the game commission as marked yearling fish should oc cur this fall on coastal streams. Arnerich Inked, Chiefs Eye Dasso or' WENATCHEE (JP) Lil Arner ich, a veteran outfielder, has sign ed a 1952 contract with Wenat chee Western International League team, club officials said Friday. Signing of two rookie inflieders also was reported. They are Nor man Bldgway, 20, nnri Tjigono Sandoval, IS, from California semi-pro ranks. An official said the club Is dickering with Frankie Dasao, right-handed former Pacific Coast League strikeout king. Dasso, a free agent, won If games for Mo desto last season in the California State League. CONSISTENTLY By Jimmy Hario 1 STARTED TO riAVC TrlE PLACE RSHOWTED sJOBt Trt WOOES WILL KEEP you covtmfv Z HE TO 60 OOYVN- TOWn TO PICK OUT Opener Nears For Bearcat Baseball Club Willamette's Bearcat base bailers engage in their second intra -squad game of the practice season today at McCulloch Field as Coach Johnny Lewis continues prepara tions for the opening of the cam paign against the State Prison Greys next Saturday afternoon. Lewis reports that his pitchers seem to be ahead of the hitters thus far. Thus far the most likely looking hill candidates are fresh men Bruce B o a i rn a n, Andy George, Dave Gray, Benny Holt and Roger Hook and Mike Glenn, who was a standout on last year's squad. All will see action in to day's squad game. Among the most impressive hit ters so far in drills have been Denny Elsasser, Harve Koepf and Dave Perlman. Perlman seems assured of the third-base slot but the other posi tions offer something of a ques tion mark. Alva Brown, regular last season, is in the lead for the first-sack job with Jim Hudle son close behind. Cliff Girod, also a regular in 51, is getting a tough fight from Don Huff for the key stone post and three men are bid ding for the shortstop post. They are Millard Bates, owner of the position last season, and first year men Elmer Haugen and Stan KerzeL Jack Hande, regular catcher last year, is being pressed by Freshmen Joe Harvey, Harv Koepf and Jim Stockard. Leading out field candidates are Denny FJ sasser, Gene Jones, John Mar koskie and Duane Shields. Ex-Silverton Lad To Pass Skate Go COLORADO SPRINGS (JP) Jimmy Grogan, Tacoma, Wash, and Colorado Springs figure skat ing star, formerly of Silverton, Ore., won't be appearing Saturday night in the Olympic fund-raising saating show at New York's Madi son Square Garden. Grogan arrived Wednesday af tar appearing in a skating show at Toronto, Canada. "I just became homesick and I'm little weary of traveling," said Grogan. He finished third in the men's Olympic figure skating and second to Dick Button in the world's championships. Grogan immediately started practice for the U. S. national fig ure skating event which opens here Wednesday. American Gal Nabs Sid Toga BARCELONA, Spain VP)- Haty Rodolph of Hayden, Colo, won the women's slalom, opening event of the third international ski compe tition Friday over the Nuria course. America's other contestant, J an nette Burr of Seattle, Wash., was disqualified far failing to cross several of tha 44 gates in the 500 meter event. Miss Rodolph, a member of the U. S. Olympic team, was clocked in one wdnute, S2.2 peeonds. 10,000 Partridge. Due In East Oregon Area PORTLAND JP) - Some 10,000 Asiatic Chnkar partridges will be released In Eastern Oregon next fall under plans of tha Oregon Game Commission. The commis sion said 7,006 would be raised at the Henhiston game farm and the rest at the Ontario game farm. A trial plant of 270 was made in the Waner Valley near Lake view last fall and the birds sur vived one of the severest winters on record for the area. Game Agent Norman Minnick said. The Nation's Top Comics ELOIIDIZ DICK TRACY BUZZ SAWYER "SSSSS. I w- OcTWUTELY V TOANK HEAVEN-' AT LAST f PtEftSE. SHERIFF J- 7- YWWC r ' r' " " ' " ' -iir PRINCESS ZELLIQA. I WILL WAVE My UTILE - CANT XJ DQlVF THERE'S VVCUSt PLUtS.ASE' 2?J5? 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MH DiO JOE ffA I W V vsjiswaPMa- y -x, cccc-i-wtth seven 1 i bltt sev-w ccrr 1 lis- i ' Vsi rll bVrl I PJrWl h r fcU.USWW?-S..."c f -Jr. fp 'V ilLasnl IM 1 aV I I 4. H Vn-X "Si ueOA8ASOH...KW I il V JJ Z I I la f"1' 1 fl A 4t" 1 rThere the yetoa- "1 fstck out your handl fstay right in yourlTOf 1 do T I get the-' siarrtel toXvfesJudr. The" light.ttw fyn. to W the know , lata? and tte jfg. tt:rSt1t " ll32 ALLE3 H ..V r .. . JLOJ fM RCSTIN' HH tAff OOATT VE STRETCH lrN AST tSTAKE UP TXf J 5 ' 1 yJ gyp IK teLAAJ FT "Z"1 THERE'S STILL. A WEAOT-1 I sT P S 53; Lan BEAT BUT ITS BARaV CA.IL.INK3 HEtSE 5 EE HIM! ! iP HE WANT5 TO SE1 VOU ... M;'LL DAILY AND SUNDAY La Yonr Home Newspaper 1 -as ir -. U u