11
I'M
if'
Al UlDnckson
Banks on Youth
Husky Oarsmen Point
For Olympic Trials
SEATTLE Al Ulbrickson,
the dour admiral of the Washing
ton navy, is putting his chips on
youth in pointing his 1952 crew
for an Olympic bid.
Six oarsmen out of the 1951
University of Washington nation
al champion freshman boat were
manning sweeps Tuesday in the
Tarsity shell. Nary a man off the
'52 varsity was pulling an oar in
the No. 1 boat.
Even the coxswain, Bob Witter,
was a sophomore and Ulbrickson
Is a coach who likes to have a
voice of experience at the tiller.
There's no guarantee and no
word from Admiral Al that the
head man will stick to the young
sters, but last year's results the
nationals at Marietta, Ohio, might
offer a tipoff.
Fresh Finished First
Ulbrickson's varsity was edged
out of first by Wisconsin, his jun
ior varsity took second behind Cal
ifornia, but his freshman eight put
on a hot finish to win the green
ling race by a quarter-length over
Massachusetts Institute of Techno
logy. The youngsters will have to con
vince Al they deserve to stay in
their varsity slides, and they'll
have lots of competition froro the
oarsmen in the three other boats
in Ulbrickson's armada.
For the first time in several
years Seattle will not have a
chance to see the Washington crew
In action on home water. The
schedule calls for a dual clash with
California May 17 on the Oakland
estuary, a battle with the country's
best in the nationals June 21 at
Syracuse, N. Y.. and the 2,000 me
ter Olympic trials July 2-4 at Wor
cester, Mass.
Montana Miss
Leads Divoters
PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) - Miss
Edean Anderson, six times Mon
tana State champion from Helena,
captured medalist honors with a
par 75 Tuesday as nearly 200
women amateurs battled through
the qualifying round of the annual
Trans-Mississippi Golf Tourna
ment at the Arizona Country
Club.
Miss Anderson, winner of many
sectional laurels, put together 39
36 75 rounds for the 6537 yard
par 38-37 75 course. Match play
gets under way Wednesday.
The defending champion, Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore, quali
fied but had to settle for a 39-42
8!.
Runner-up for the medalist hon
or was attractive Mrs. Lyle Bow
man of Richmond, Calif., a four
time Oregon State champion when
she lived in Portland. Her card
read 36-4076.
Tied at 79 were Grace DeMoss
of Corvallis. Ore., and Dorothy
Stamps, Oakland, Calif.
Printing inks are mixtures of
pigment and a varnish.
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Softball Lights Drive Reaches
$1375, Vital Session Thursday
A contribution from the Capitol
Shopping Center merchants,
amounting to $150, Tuesday
brought ' the fund total In the
Salem Softball Association's arc
lamp drive to $1375, it was an
nounced by Association President
Ed Randle.
The softballers have about five
weeks to reach the goal of $3500
needed to equip the new field at
Bush Pasture with lights for sum
mer play this summer.
An organizational meeting Is
slated for room 109 at the senior
high school Thursday night at 7:30
and at this time another report
will be made on the progress of
the drive.
Randle has given warning that
the support of all in the softball
ranks is needed if the lights drive
is to go over the top. He adds that
it is vitally important for as many
softballers as possible to be pres
ent at the Thursday session.
"Thus far." says Handle, the
load in this drive has been carried
by far too few. If everybody
doesn't get together on the thing
the goal may not be reached and
there'll be no night softball this
summer."
Team and player registrations In
both Major and Industrial Leagues
will be made Thursday night and
all clubs planning to enter either
of these circuits are urged to have
representatives present.
Suds 6, Stars 3
HOLLYWOOD (-Charlie
Schanz outpitched Johnny Lindell
Tuesday night as Seattle's defend
ing champions opened the Pacific
Coast League season with a 6-3
victory over the Hollywood Stars.
Schanz granted only seven hits
and all the Hollywood runs were
unearned. The Rainiers combed
Lindell for 1 1 hits. Six errors,
three by each team, led to five
unearned runs.
Seattle 030 010 110 6 13 3
Hollywood 000 012 000 3 7 3
Schanz and Wilson; Lindell and Sand-lock.
BACK CONFINES CASANOVA
EUGENE (JP) Lea Casanova,
Oregon football coach who went to
California on a speaking tour,
wound up in a hospital.
An old jack ailment recurred
while he was near Redwood City,
the sports department learned
here. He is scheduled to start
football training here April 14.
Heinrich Sharp
In Hiiskv Drills
m
SEATTLE (P - A small army
of men answered Coach Howie
Odeli's first spring football prac
tice call at the University of
Washington Tuesday but most at
tention, was focused on the man
who wasn't there last fall.
He was Don Heinrich, All
America back whose injured
shoulder kept him off the playing
field all through the 1951 cam
paign. Observers said his performance
Tuesday was like the old Hein
rich. He was tossing the ball far,
fast and accurate apparently
solving the quarterbacking prob
lem and making up in great part
for the loss of another All-America
Hugh McElhenny, who grad
uated. In all, 83 men signed the spring
roster.
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NCAA Boxing
Meet Thursday
MADISON, Wis. (A)-A two ses
sion, 35-bout card will open Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion boxing tournament here Tues
day. The 15th annual test of the year
for the nation's top collegiate box
ers will be held at the University
of Wisconsin fieldhouse, with
semifinals Friday night and finals
Saturday night.
Winers in the 10 weight classes
two were added to the usual
lineup to conform to Olympic di
visions qualify for U. S. squad
trials at Kansas City this sum
mer. Seventy - five boxers, largest
field in history, have been quali
fied by the NCAA committee for
this tournament. They represent
19 schools. Opening round and
quarter-final matches will be held
Thursday afternoon and night.
Ml 1
White Sox Ready to Launch Bid in American League Race
By GATLE TALBOT
PASADENA, Calif. - Since
year ago it has been considered
a risky business, like blowing oil
wells, to try to put s finger on
the Chicago White Sox under
Manager ; Paul Richards. Paul told
anyone who would listen all last
spring that he had a club capable
of causing trouble in the Amer
ican League. Few of the experts
listened with more than one ear,
and they! later suffered acute em
barrassment when Paul drove his
speedy crew to the top and kept
them there 41 days.
They fell back eventually, but
they still finished in fqurth place,
only 17 games off the pace and
in front of the Detroit Tigers. Now
it'a come time to try to solve
the Richards vonders again, and
it can only be said that opinion
was widely divided as they left
training camp here and began
beating their way back home.
Seme Do, Some Don't
Some smart baseball men do
not think they look as good as
they did a year ago, that they have
lost some of the initial spark im
parted by their har,d-driving man
ager. Others say they cannot help
being a better club, considering
the strength added during the
winter. Richards is convinced he
has Improved, that he has at least
an outside chance of taking it all.
He feels his pitching staff has
been bolstered by the acquisition
of Chuck Stobbs from the Boston
Red Sox, Al Widmar from the St.
Louis Browns and Marv Grissom
from Seattle, where he had a fine
20-game year with a flag win
ner. Hal Brown, another Seattle
import, won 16.
Hot Corner Fight
Third base appears to have been
stabilized by the purchase of Hec
tor Rodriguez, another speed mar
chant, from Montreal. He hit .302
for the Royals and stole 26 bases.
Hector has been no ball of fire
to this point, but scouts who saw
him last season say the Cuban will
do. Sam Dente, obtained from
Washington, has been looking
great at the corner and threatens
to give Rodriguez a tussle.
! The important thing seems to
; be that Richards will be able to
j let the sensational Minnie Minoso
i concentrate on the left field job.
where he feels more at home than
at third. In Minoso and Center
fielder Jim Busby the Sox claim
they have the fastest outfielders
in the game.
Lollar to Help
X third department in which
Richards feels he has strengthen
ed since the '31 race ended Is
catching. In Sherman Lollar, trad
ed from the Browns, he picked tip
an experienced receiver and oc
casional long ball hitter the lat
ter something the club badly needs
to team with veteran Phil MasL
Chico Carrasquel, the hero of
all Venezuela, will remain pos
sibly the greatest fielding short
stop in the game today, rivalled
in that respect only by Phil Riz
zuto of the Yanks. It is hoped he
will hit better than his .264 of
last year.
At second there is young Nel
lie Fox, whose amazing .313 bat
ting mark last year was second on
the club only to Minoso's .326. The
question arises whether iuch an
other season as that can be ex
pected from the 24-year-old flash.
All the Sox believe it can.
RebhMOB Back
Ed "Robinson, who played IS
games at first last year and swat
ted 29 homers, xives the club noth
ing much to worrv about at thai
position, though Robinson scarce
ly is the gazelle some of his team4
mates are. j
- Al Zarilla and Ray Coleman sxtt
principal candidates for the third
outfield post. - If
Most observers think it wQi
come down to pitching, as It us4
ually does. Southpaw Billy Fierce
who turned in 15, wins last year
can be counted upon as m wheels
horse, but there are skeptics whqS
doubt that Saul Rogovin will
match his 12-8 record. : J
Back of them there 1 are Ker)
Holcombe, a hard worker with at)
11-12 mark; veteran Joe DobsonL
who skidded to 7-6 and had his
salary cut. and such iinrrtinti
as Lou Kretlow and Harry Dos
isn. Luis Aioma, the teams relief
i specialist, posted a 6-0 necord last
year after appearing in '23 same.
It will require some great pitchf
er-nananng Dy Klcnards to houf
me sox in uie iirst division.
Look and Learn
By A- C Gorsoa
1. Who are the only three
Americans, who did not serve as
Presidents, to have their pictures
on U.S. bills?,
2. What is Europe's longest
river?
What are the oldest architectur
al structures in the world?
4. What is an isosceles triange?
5. What is the standard gauge of
an American railroad track?
ANSWERS
1. Benjamin Franklin, Alexan
der Hamilton, and Salmon P.
Chase.
2. The Volga: 2,293 miles long.
3. The Pyramids of Egypt.
4. A triangle with two sides of
equal length.
5. Four feet, eight and one-half
Inches.
Decks Cleared for Big Classic
delays Entrants to Aim
At Snappy '51 Records
When the approximately 2,000 high school and college athletes
congregate at McCulloch Stadium Saturday for the second annual
Willamette Relays cinder carnival they'll have to go some to neat
snappy early-season marks set up at the inaugural meet last year.
One of the better performances
Waltons Slate
Walker Speech
Capt. Bert Walker of the State
Police will be the principal speaker
tonight during the regular meet
ing of the Salem chapter, Izaak
Walton League meeting at the
Clubhouse. The meeting is sched
uled for an eight o'clock start.
Walker has always been cooper
ative and helpful in I-Walton
work, and according to Secretary
Eino Seta la likely will have the
answers to numerous important
questions concerning preservation.
Also on the program tonight is
the showing of a moving picture
by Clayton Jones of the South
Salem Betterment Club. He will
show the film on his trip of last
summer, a jaunt from here to
Alaska via the Alcan Highway.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tide for Tan. Oregon. April. 1952
(complied by U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Oregon).
Parlflc Standard Tim
HIQH WATERS IX) W WATERS
! April Time Ht. Time Ht.
! 1 5. IS a.m. 5 3
j 8:14 pjn. 4 5 1:08 pjn. 0.8
' S 8:29 a.m. 3.3 1:01 a m. 3.3
i 9 KM pjn. 4.7 2 08 pjn. 0.8
4 7:42 am. 53 2:20 a.m. 3.2
8:43 pjn. 5 0 2:59 p m. 0 6
; 8:46 a.m. 5.3 3:19 a m. 2 3
1 10:18 pjn. 5 3 3:42 pjn. 0.8
of the '51 show was the 225-foot
114 inch toss made by Chuck
Missfeldt, University of Oregon
ace. The toss was one of the best
made in the country last season
and Missfeldt will be back this
time trying to improve on the
mark.
Another good mark was the 6'
4" high jump made by Jim Miller
of Oregon State. Uoyd Dickey, the
Northern Division's top pole vault
man, leaped 13 feet in the first
Relays and is due back to go after
14 feet, which he has done.
The man to beat in the college
100-yard dash invitational go is
another Oregon State, Merv
Brock, possessor of a 9.8 figure in
the 1951 Relays. Best discus effort
in the last one was the 148 foot,
1 iftch toss made by Oregon's
Bill Anderson.
Among the better high school
marks in the '51 Relays was Bob
Reid's 4:35 mile for Estacada High
School, his 2;04.5 in the half-mile
and Bob Bodorek's 5" 11" high
jump for Klamath Falls.
The huge meet is scheduled to
open a close-to-five hour run at
1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
affair is scheduled to finish up at
5:50,
Tickets at 90 cents for adults
and 50 cents for students, will be
available at the McCulloch gates.
Jefferson Nips
Stayton Tossers
STAYTON -(Special)- Jeffer
son's Lions pushed over a run in
the seventh inning on an error
Tuesday afternoon to nose out the
Stayton Eagles 5-4 as the teams
opened the 1952 campaign. Lee
Cameron and Jim Blackwell com
bined to hold Stayton to five blows
while the Lions were getting sev
en off Darwin Fehlen and Jim
Hatch.
Cameron fanned nine, Blackwell
whiffed five, and Fehlen struck
out eight.
Jefferson 020 002 15 7 2
Stayton 000 300 1 4 5 2
Cameron and Blackwell (5) and
Brown; Fehlen, Hatch (7) and
Hinrichs.
BONNEVILLE FISH COUNT:
PORTLAND (JP)-The upstream
movement of fish past Bonneville
Dam:
Friday 44chinook, 27 steelhead;
Saturday 4 chinook, 7 steelhead;
water very muddy. Sunday 2
chinook, 3 steelhead; very muddy
water.
Beavers Lick
Vanport Nine
CORVALLIS (iirVOrefion State
College pounded out its fourth coi
secutive win of the baseball sea
son Tuesday, thumping Vanport.
16-3. j
Jay Dean, freshman first base
man for Oregon State-, walloped la
home run in the second Inntnjg;
with one man on base; ! j.
Al Goedhard started on tha
mound for Oregon State, then Ut
Ralph Coleman Jr. take over lb
the seventh inning. It was the-first
appearance for Coleman, son of
the Oregon State baseball coach.
They gave up only four hits:
Vanport.
Central U-Driva
Truck Service
Corner 12th and Slat
Vans. SUkes. P.U.
FOR BENT
Phone 2-S0&2 '
When water freezes it gets more
bulky, reversing the usual rule
that matter expands on being
heated and contracts when cooled.
STRAWBEBBIES
WANTED
MARSHALLS and NORTHWEST
We arc now contracting for immediate planting. Plenty of
plants available.
KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO.
1450 Tile Road
P ho na Ed. Sh now, 2-4133
ttit i W off mMq
for P w MBSf
9
Wbll admit that the price tags of
automobiles all automobiles
aren't what they used to be.
But it's just as true today as ever before
that some price tags are lower than
others, and some cars cost less to own
than others.
So let's see how a Buick Special fits
into the picture.
Take first cost. If you put the price tag
of this Buick against price tags of cars
that have always been tagged as belong
ing in "the low-priced fieldf you'll find
that, in actual dollars, a Buick's surpris
ingly close to these cars of lesser size
and horsepower.
j
But that's just the beginning.
What you're getting here is Buick
quality this Special, comes down the
same assembly line as Supers and
R.O ADM ASTERS.
Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness
in frame and structure.
Its Fireball Engine delivers extra
power. It is an eight, a valve-in-head,
with high compression, and the miles
you can get from a gallon of gas make
it a thrifty performer.
bu get Buick's Million Dollar Ride,
which protects you and the car from
jars and jolts.
Even the tires are bigger which, any
tire man will tell you, lengthens their
wear.
And if you pay a bit extra forDynaflow
Drive you're easing the strain on the
engine, the rear end, the tires and
eliminating clutch repair bills.
So when we talk about "mileage lot,
your money" we're talking about the
miles you'll get from your car includ
ing the unused miles that are what you
have to sell when you trade it in.
Maybe that's why Buick's doing so well
in the present market. Why not come in
and see what a great car this is for you?
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Stmmdurd n Roaomatw. pHnol mt
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Sure is frua for 52
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Open Til
9 Every
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Open 'Til
9 Every
Nile
WiHiiHillllJ
Phone 2-3621
388 North Commercial
3C