ul1asttetjs -fJleet Sterts-flcdaV ' IFavdirSMs- -Win
AUGUSTA. Ga. (P)Tho six
teenth Master, a relf taurna
sneat that Is Just what its nam
Implies, berlns Thursday with a
grasp of veterans ready to chal
lenge the younjer golfers who
harebeen making the headlines
aU winter.
The Masters always has been
regarded as a favorite event for
the old-timers, who are automa
tically included in the field be
es use of their past feats.
This year the list of "veterans"
Vikings Await
Relays Action
Gilmore Opines '52
Prospects Only Fair
In the words of Coach Vern Gil
more, cinder prospects at Salem
High School aren't overly bright
this season, even though the Viks
will have 14 lettermen back to
serve as a nucleus for the squad
participating in the Willamette Re
lavs Saturday afternoon.
Two of the brighter Salem hopes
ere Captain Larry Paulus, who
could be one of the strongest men
in the state in the broad and high
Jump events this season, and Shot
putter George Meyers. Paulus also
is a main cog in the relay events.
Meyers placed fourth in the shot In
the State Meet last year.
Probable Vik entries in the Re
lays Saturday:
Letterman Don Davis and Jack
Bishop in the hurdles; Lettermen
Troy Archer and Wally Carson
and Soph Ray Taylor in the jave
lin ; Bill Roher and Howard Saling,
both cross-country lettermen, in
the mile; Letterman Dick Glasgow
and Chuck Johnson in the distance
medley; Lettermen Murray Jen
sen, Stan Viele and Larry Paulus
and Soph Ken Rawlings in the
440 and 880 medleys; Letterman
Bob Walker and Jerry Limbocker
and Norm Williams in the pole
vault; Viele, Rawlings, Jim Jen
sen and Roy Loynes in the 100
yard dash.
Letterman George Meyers and
Bob Thlessen and Roy Taylor in
the discus; Meyers, Thlessen, Bill
Nelson and Dennis Garland in the
shot put; Jack Wykpff, Don Davis,
Jack Bishop and Bill Morganstern
in the shuttle hurdles; Paulus, Da
vis, Jensen and Dave Johnson in
the broad jump.
Following the Willamette Relays
the Vikings open their dual meet
Tuesday at Albany.
Clyde Not Unanimous
On 'Bill' Selection
ST. LOUIS (P)-St. Louis Uni
versity's Billikens named their all
opponent basketball team selec
tions Wednesday, and by way of a
surprise failed to make center
Clyde Lovellette of Kansas an
unanimous choice.
It was Lovellette, with 44 points,
who almost single-handedly rooted
the Bills out of NCAA contention
in regional play at Kansas City.
A first-team Associated Press All
America choice, Lovellette, was
named on 15 of 17 St. Louis first
team ballots. '
Larry Hennessey of Villanova,
Bobby Watson and Cliff Hagan of
Kentucky and Frank Guisness of
Washington Seattle rounded out
the first five.
Bob Houbregs of Washington
was named to the second team.
Hill Gail Turns
In Hot Sprint
LEXINGTON. Ky. ()-Hill Gail
turned in a blistering five furlongs
in :58 and one-fifth at Keeneland
Wednesday to register the fastest
workout for that distance in the
16-year-history of the track.
Throughout the final stages of
the five-furlong spin, the exercise
boy could be heard by railbirds
shouting "whoa, whoa."
The startling workout added still
more prestige to the Calumet colt's
chances in the $25,000 Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland April 24 and
the $100,000 Kentucky Derby on
May 3 at Churchill Downs.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft. Oregon, April. 195?
(compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Oregon).
Pacific Standard Time
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
April Time Ht.
S 6:29 a m. 5.3
86 p.m. 4.7
7.42 a.m. 5 3
:45 p.m. 5.0
S:4 a.m. 5.3
10:18 p.m. 5 3
0:41 a m. 5 4
10 42 p m. 5.8
T 10:32 am. 5.4
11 :0H p.m. 5 9
11:19 a.m. 5 4
11 :30 p m 6.2
t 12:05 p m. 5.4
11:54 p m. 6.4
Time
Ht.
1:01 a.m.
2.08 p m.
2:20 a.m.
2:59 p.m.
3:19 a.m.
3:42 p.m.
4:06 ajn.
4:20 p.m.
4:47 a.m.
4 53 p.m.
9:26 a.m.
5:24 p.m.
6:01 am.
5.54 p.m.
6:38 a-m.
6:27 p.m.
7.16 a m.
6:54 p.m.
7 .57 a m.
7:28 p m.
8:43 a.m.
8:86 pjn.
9:35 a.m.
8:53 p.m.
10 34 a.m.
9:53 p.m.
11:39 a.m.
11:17 p.m.
3.5
06
3.2
0JB
23
0 6
2 3
0.7
1.7
0 9
1.1
11
0 5
14
00
1.8
-0 5
2.1
-0.7
2.4
-0.8
2.7
-0.7
3.0
-0.8
3.2
-0.4
3J
1
11
It
13
14
IS
1
IT
12:5 p m. 5 3
12:20 a m.
1:36 p.m.
12:51 am.
2:25 p m.
1 :24 a m.
3:19 p.m.
2:05 a.m.
4:20 p.m.
2:54 a m.
5:30 p m.
3:52 a.m.
6 :41 p m.
5:05 a m.
7:46 p.m.
6 8
52
6 8
50
6.9
4.7
6.9
4 5
6.7
4 4
fi.4
4.5
6.1
4.8
12:47 pm. -OJ
Look and Learn
By A C Gordon
1. What popular drink of today
was made by the ancient Egyp
tians more than 5,000 years B.C.
2. From what language are most
legal terms derived?
3. What four states of the Unit
ed States come together in a
point?
4. Which is the favorite wild
flower of the United States?
5. How many pence are there
in a British shilling?
ANSEWERS
1. Beer.
2. Latin.
3. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico.
4. The wild rose.
5. Twelve pence.
is bigger than ever, with the in
clusion of sach stars as Ben Ho
gan and Sammy 8ned, who no
longer play the fall tournament
circuit.
Among the 71 entrants, six
more than the record total of
two years ago, are all the big
money winners from the winter
elrcuit.
PHOENIX. Aria. (AVFavorites
swept unscathed throagh the
first round of match play in the
Theyll Do It Every
xp-
NEWT, THAT COLUMN" OF
1 XCV&S TOD4 WAS THE BEST
I I EVB? READSHQULD4 8EB4
ft OM THE PROMT FttSEi TELIJrJ'
X YA8 OU DDNT WIN THE
PUUT7SR PRIZE fOR IT. THERE
AffJT NO JUST1CE-Z
X CRIED I fT HTT yME rYWERE
I UVEAKD TH4T PART
ABOUT THE dito&S 005
CAMP --GREAT!
DENVER. Colo. (Pr-Dased by
tbe serious injury to Monte Irvin,
the New York Giants dropped
their seventh straight to the
Cleveland Indians, 5-0, Wednes
day. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (JP
The Brooklyn Dodders and New
York Yankees broke all local rec
ords for attendance Wednesday as
tbe National Learners hong an
11-1 pasting on the world cham
pions. The Brooks whaled ont 16 hits,
nine of them doubles, before an
overflow throng of 7.759. It was
the Yanks' worst licking of the
spring-.
BEAUMONT. Texas (-Pitchers
Don C arisen and Joe Muir held
th St. Loads browns to three hits
Wednesday as th Pittsburgh Pi
rates won 5-2 after collecting seven
hits from three Brownie hurlers.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (-Scoring
twice In the eighth inning the
Philadelphia Phils snapped a 1-1
deadlock and went on to end a
five-game losing streak in de
feating the Boston Braves, J-l,
Wednesday.
HOUSTON, Tex. (tfVWlth Big
Walter Dropo hammering a home
run and two singles, the Boston
Red Sox paddled Houston's Texas
League champions, 13-2, Wednes-
PREP BALLER DIES
COMANCHE, Okla. (JP-A 18-year-old
high school baseball play
er was killed Wednesday when a
ball thrown by a teammate struck
him in the chest Just above the
heart. Gary Eldori Moore died on
the school baseball field. Doctors
and a pulmotor squad failed to re
vive him.
T IT
a
ems
annual Trans-MlsslsslppI Wom
en's Amateur Golf Toamament
Wednesday, with Defending
Champion Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore and Medalist Edeaa
Anderson of Helena, Meal, lead
lng the way.
Miss Downey beat J a n 1 e o
Yolght of Denver, and 5.
Miss Anderson disposed of
Mrs. Robert Sanders of Phoenix,
C and S.
Grace DeMoss of Corvailis.
Time
NOW COMSS
30OO Ot-'AHSUE.-
rRT TWO
UCW ABOUT
WORM- 3MES OUT
WTXU THE
A COUPLE OF
TALK BEFORE HE.
TICKETS FOR.
CUPS iM
COMMZF&AL.'
T J THE DRAMA 5Uy.THE
"v I Ck SAME USE ABOUT
v-vi tfM WS SHOW COLUMN"- I
day for their fifth straight a)ki-
bltion victory.
ORLANDO. Fla. - Herman
Wehmoler went the distance and
limited Washington to four hits
Wednesday as Cincinnati defeated
tho Senators 4-3. in the first of a
series of eight games between the
teams which will travel north to
gether. SAVANNAH. Ga. UP) - Rookie
Rightflelder Keith Thomas belted
In four runs on a pair of homers
Wednesday night to power the
Philadelphia Athletics to a 7-6 win
over their Savannah farm elnb.
Eagle Thinclads
Defeat Cougars
STAYTON- (Special) - Stayton's
Eagles captured eight firsts Wed
nesday to gain a 74 to 47 win
over Cascade's Cougars in a dual
track meet. Joe Boyle's Eagles
swept the high hurdles, shotput,
diseta and high Jump and the Cou
gars took all the places in the 220
and TtJy.
Cascade's Briles was high point
man i$t the day with firsts in the
century, 220 and 440, while Stan
Smith led Stayton with wins in
the high hurdles and high jump.
Both squads will participate in
Saturday's Willamette Relays at
Salem.
DRINKS VOTED AGAINST
BOSTON (;p)-The Massachusetts
Senate rejected Wednesday, by a
19-9 roll call, a bill to forbid the
drinking of beer or other alcoholic
beverages at sports events.
Sen. Charles I. Taylor (D-Bos-ton),
opposing the bill, inquired:
"What are they going to do at
football games to keep warm?"
real
refreshment
. . .om ihe lani of sky Hue waters. . .to you
ilSSi "the beer refreshing! m
ltr iimr
Ore., defeated Mrs. Tanya Me
Langhlln of Phoenix. 4 and t.
Mrs. Carol Bowman of Rich
mond. Calif, and eo-cd Joan Nel
son of the University of Arizona,
pot on an interesting match for a
pair of lll-pounders. Mrs. Bow
man, formerly of Portland and
four times Oregon State champ,
emerged the winner, and 4.
Mrs. John Holt, Longview,
Wash., defeated Mrs. Roger Haf
ford. Phoenix, f and 7.
By Jimmy Hatlo
IF AN6LBMORAA
LIKED TU4T COLUMN,
SWEET
Ht5 THE ONLY ONC
WHO D)D MOVT
THE
tLarrrwn rr r rr ikJ
RPUFJ MINUTES FLAT I
"Watching the office
FREE- LOADER, CO
HIS STUFF
"IUANX AhiO A TIP Of
THE HATLO HZA06EAR
TO SOB PBJOERSAST,
6TT.RAUU A-C-t ST. FVVJU,
OSC Divoters
Nose Bearcats
A missed putt on the 18th and
final hole Wednesday deciding a
match between Oregon State and
Willamette at Salem Golf Club, the
Beavers winning a close 9Vfc to
84 decision. It was the first loss
for Coach Sam Vokes Bearcats,
the locals having topped Vanport
in their opening go.
Bill Wittenberg, WU ace, was
the meet medalist with a 70.
Scores:
wiLXAMrrrx ore. state
Wittenberg (3) (0) Osborn
Callahan (0) (3) Kessinger
Churjh (1) (I Sade
Myers (3) (0) Duncan
Ba:n?i (0) (3) Balls
Coe (l'j) (l'i) Remhnger
Bad Weather Plagues
Touring Links Stars
AUGUSTA, Ga. (P)-The first
April showers drenched the Au
gusta National golf course Tues
day and made the situation quite
normal for the professionals who
have followed the tour all win
ter. When they started in California
last January, the golfing itinerants
were complaining about the wea
ther. Reaching the climax of their
winter activities this week in the
16th Masters Tournament, they're
still griping on the same subject.
They've been pursued by bad
weather all the way around the
circuit.
SEATTLE BOUT SET
SEATTLE OP) - Garth Panter,
young Salt Lake City light-heavy
with an impressive string of kay
oes, will tangle with a rugged sol
dier next Tuesday in the 10 -round
main event at Seattle's Eagles Au
ditorium. Matchmaker Paavo Ke
tonen said Sgt. Matt Jackson of
Fort Lewis, Korean vet and serv
ice champ of the Orient at his
weight, would try to put a crimp
in the Panter career.
Crisp and dean-ut to the
taste, with smoothness
Ha mm Brewing Co.
Pmmt, AfmmnnW
1
HE eWvHrRNIE, (
WiUitintf Career Prpbgbfy Ended i
led, ColeniaEi Accepted
(For Duty VMh HAarines
By JACK HAND
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (JP) Slugger Ted Williams of the Boston
Red Sox and Second Baseman Gerry Cojeman of the New York Yan
keesboth veteran fliers of World War were found fit Wednesday
for duty in the Marin Air Corps. They will report on May 2.
Williams, 33, highest salaried
player in baseball with an est!
mated S 100,000 contract, and 27-year-old
Coleman, veteran of 57
dive bombing missions in the Pa
cific, ara captains in the Marine
ReserVes.
Both men are expected to play
out the string of exhibitions and
regular season games until they
to.
Fori Williams,- this probably
means the end of his brilliant
baseball career. After his 17-month
tour of duty he will be 35. He miss
ed three years in World War II
and is sure to miss the 1652 and
1953 seasons. It is doubtful if Ted
will try to pick up the pieces on
his return.
Whether Williams and Coleman
actually fly planes again will be
determined at some future date.
The physical examination found
them fit to do so.
Events Listed
For WU Relays
(Continued from preceding page.)
school one-mile races. 4:45 High
School sprint medley. 5:00 Col
lege tprint medley. 5:10 High
school 440-yard races. 5:30 High
school 480-yard shuttle hurdle re
lay. 5:35 College 480-yard shuttle
hurdle relay. "5:50 College one
mile relay.
There will of course be a num
ber of races in most of the events,
following each other in rapid suc
cession. Practically every high school
track team in Oregon, and some
from Washington are registered
for tha action, and college teams
include Willamette, Oregon, Ore
gon State, Washington and numer
ous' others such as Linfield, Pa
cific, Lewis & Clark, etc.
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Vanport Noiv
Portland State
PORTLAND (iP)-From now on
Vanport College will be known as
Portland State in athletic compe
tition. The student council voted
to make the change immediately.
The institution is scheduled to
move, probably this summer, into
the old Lincoln High School build
ing here. At that time the State
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Irvin Lost on AnUe Fracture
Giants' Flag Hopes Suffer Jplt';
DENVER (P) -The New York
Giants suffered a heavy blow to
their pennant hopes Wednesday
wnen their bril-T
liant Negro Jeft-r
fielder, Monte
Irvin, suffered a
double fracture'
of his right ankle!
sliding into third
in an exhibition
m m h mi?
j.
against th
Cleveland
Indians. t
The accident';
I x iV.'
. , , "S"-
secona mrung.
Leading off for
Mont Irvla
the Giants in the home club half,
Irvin drew a walk from Early
Wynn, the Cleveland pitcher, and
raced around second when Willie
Mays shot a long single to right
center.
It was evident that Irvin would
beat the throw-in to third, so
Shortstop Ike Boone cut it off and
trapped Mays between second and
Johnny Eyes Irish
Salary Squabble Causa
Lu jack Ho Quit USe&rs
CHICAGO (P) Johnny Lujack, 27, star quarterback of the Chi
cago Bears, quit pro football Wednesday in an apparent salary squab
ble and eyed an assistant coaching job at his alma mater. Notre Dame.
The 1950 All-National Football League quarterback said he wae
too busy with his insurance busl- "
ness to meet the heavy time de-j TURKEY FACES SWISS
mand of pro football, even though
he had "two or three good football
years left"
Lujack said he planned to con
fer soon with Head Coach Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame regarding
a vacant Irish backfield coaching
Job.
Lujack's decision to quit the
Bears was announced after a con
ference with the club's owner
coach George Halas, who presum
ably told Johnny his old $20,000-a-year
contract was due for severe
pruning.
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STORE HOURS:
Monday and
Tnesu. Wed, Thnrs
In the Capitol Shopping
rn-fffH fh f r:1 ? ?
third. Most of the big crowd was
following the ball, so. only a few
saw Irvin make his needless; and '
tragic slide or realized what had
happened until Willie had boost
run "down. f
Manager Leo Durocher was-tha
first to reach his strickan star
Attendants appeared with' - a '
stretcher and arried t Mont oat
as the crowd gave him a depart
ing cheer. j
His loss probably means . that .
Durocher will have to shift Bobby '
Thomson back to tha outfield and
return Henry Thompson to his old
job at third. Either that or pat
Chuck Diering in the outfdold.-
serious loss of batting, power.
It appeared probable that Irvia
would be out for the season or
would be of little help to the Gi
ants even if he should, return late
in the campaign. The broken-bones
were set at a local hospital and '
his leg placed in a east. It-wae "
planned to fly him home to New
Jersey within a few days. ' - -
Post
3
ISTANBUL, April 2 P-Turker
will meet Switzerland in tha first
round, European zone, of Davis
Cup play May 3-4-5 in IstaabuL
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