The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 26, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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Roger Putnam,
Burrell Topped
Championship Match
Scheduled for June 8
It'll b Jim Hunt of Salem
gainst Lebanon's Jack Brande In
the Championship flight final of
the annual Elks Willamette Val
ley Golf Tournament on Sunday,
June 8th. The pair advanced into
the payoff round after Sunday
winning semi-finals matches at
the expense of Roger Putnam r .d
Bob Burrell respectively.
The steady Hunt scored a lop
sided 7 and 6 victory over an er
ratic Putnam, but the longhitting
Brande had a much tougher time
of it before nailing a 3 and 2 de
cision over Burrell.
Brande built up a big early
margin over his opponent and
then had to weather a Burrell
rally on the third nine before
Clinching the match on the 34th
hole. The Lebanon ace had a 3-up
margin at the end of the first
halfway mark. For thp first 18
ine and stretched to 6-up at the
oles Brande had a TO to Bur-
rell'i 78.
Burrell started sizzling on the
third leg to tour the nine in a
snappy 32 that was helped along
by eagles on the first and sev
enth holes. The hot round cut
Brande's margin to four holes,
but Bob could shave no more
than one off in the final stretch.
Hunt Leads From Start
Hunt was 1-up on Putnam at
the end of the first nine as both
had trouble with a 39 and 40
respectively. On the second leg
Hunt upped his advantage to four
holes with a 36 to his rival's 39.
On the third round Putnam fell
part for a 41 while Hunt was
racking a 36 to go a soaring 9-up.
The match ended on the 29th hole.
The finals battle between the .
two victors has been moved back j
-tt June 8th to make room for j
next weekend's big Shrine Tour- .
ney.
Bot Sederstrom and Bert Victor ;
re the finalists in the first flight 1
after tern is wins Sunday. Seder- j
Strom topped Monk Alley 2-1 and !
Victor disposed of Bob Prall 3-2. j
Semi-finals results In other .
flights: I
2nd -Wendell Miller over Doug!
C'-" Dick Church over Ned!
Ingram 1 up.
3rd Chris Christiansen over
Chandler Brown 2-1. Bob Al
brirh over Anderson 1-up.
4; h Jack Russell o-.er Bob
Schaefer 3-2: Allen Wood over ;
J R Wood 2 up. j
Ken Gallagher over Har
old Hauk 3-2: Clay Egelston over
Frank Ward 3-2.
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Thm Oregon Statesman. Solam, Of.. Monday. May 28, 1952-1-7
X I HAD "WC OW-OREM
OUT 6WOPPIN GO WHILE
X WAS M THE NSGWBOR-
MOCO I THOUGHT TO
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
DR3PM HERS AHO
SHOW TtfEt toWEtfE
AOy USED
TO C2X-
LOVELV
CHILDREN,
MINNIE-HO.
NO, &LA
AAUSTMT TEAR
GILA:.
LOOK AT THIS
R5R3RT I WORKED
ALL WEEK OH'- I
TURJJ MY EWCK.AND
M04S DEHOLfTKX
6QU40 HAS IT
LOOOM5 UKE THE
MINUTES OF A
BLACK HAND
.meeting -
SHHJ F 6HS ASKS FOR ME
OKRAT THE DUTCHMAN'S!
X GOT A HUNCH CHE WAHTS.
HER JOB BACK
-15-1
MJNNIE
A fN J THE
HECK WW EH SHE
WORKED WERE SO ,
SHE 8RN6S THE
EZCOHO CMERATOH
AROUND TO KEEP ,
w i f WaaJ
EITHER
THAT OR
ANOTHER
HUSBAND THE
ONE SHE HAD
TOOK A REST,
TWO Fh AA ikTC
k 'mf TWTIW
ft
COT t(. DC ntATrmCS ITKWfATt
V
VOILO Ur.HTS ICJlVll
UTTlNl UP WITH -THE
EX-STEMO WHO WW NTS
TO SHOW OPF HER
RACKET SQUAD.
TVUNX AMD 4 TIP OP
THE M-ATLO HAT TO
Pieretti Wins Opener 7-2
Beavers Clinch Series
After Split With Seals
PORTLAND, Ore. fPt-Tight defensive work enabled San Fran
cisco to beat Portland, 2-1, in the seven-inning wind-up of a Pacific
Coast League baseball doubleheader, after Portland had slugged out
a 7-2 victory in the first game. Portland won the series, four games
to three.
In the second game the Seals
put down a second inning Portland
threat by allowing only one run
on five Beaver singles.
San Francisco scored in the t
fourth on Bob Thurman's home j
run and again in the seventh when
Bill McCawley, who had singled,!
was scored by Boemler's single
after Arcado Biasatti had advanc
ed him with a sacrifice. j
In the first game, the Beavers
shelled Bill Bradford, Seals' star- ;
ter and two relief pitchers for 14
hits, including Basinski's second i
home run of the season In the .
second inning.
Portland's Marino Pieretti gain- j
ed his sixth pitching victory. He I
allowed only seven hits and blank- j
ed the SeaLs after the first inn-;
ing, when they got their two runs (
6th Del Gwynn over Roy Hunt ; on singles by Len Ratto and Jim
2-1: Cliff Elhs over Floyd Baxter
2-1.
7th Hugh Ivie over Fred Raw
lins 3-2; Clyde Prall over John
Johnson 2-1.
8th Doc Burns ever Jim
Brewer 2-1; Oscar Specht over
Don Doerffler 2-1.
9th Norm Campion ever Orval
I-ama 2-1; Charles McDevitt over
John Humphreys 2-1.
Prison Softball
Outfit Triumphs
The Chieftans. State Pententiary i
softball club, Sunday nosed out i
th. Mill Pitv TnwniM 3-2 in a San Dio
Moran, Thurman's long fly, and
another single by McCawley.
The San Diego Padres widened
their top place margin to three i
games as they took two games
from Oakland by 6-2 and 6-1
counts. In th nightcap the Pad
res" Jack Slaveson racked his
200th Coast League hill victory.
The Los Angeles Angels stopped
Sacramento twice 3-2 and 9-1 and
Hollywood and Seattle split. Se
attle took the first game 2-1 and
the Stars nailed the finale 12-2.
San Diefo 100 100 021 10 1
Oakland 000 000 0112 8 3
Fletcher and Kerr: Hittle. Gettel (Bi.
CandirU (8 and Neal.
Yost Winner
At Pendleton
PENDLETON (JP)- Dick Tost,
Portland amateur, won the
Pendleton Open "golf tourna
ment here Sunday by firing a
S-undtr-par 30 on the final
nine for a 72 -hole score of 272.
Yost, who carried a 34 In the
opening nine of the final round,
was eight under par with his
final score. He shot 68 in the
morning round.
Bud Ward. Great Falls, Mont,
professional, finished second
with 277 and won S500 of the
$2,000 prise money. Harold
West. Pendleton. was third
with 277 and won $500 of the
S3, 000 prize money. Harold
West, Pendleton, was third with
80. Ray Honsbarger, Carkston,
Wash,, and Harry I'mblnettl,
Seattle, tied for fourth with
282's.
Other scores Included: Bunny
Mason, Salem. 150-77-75302.
British Open
Links Classic
Begins Today
PRESTWICK. Scotland fP-The
week-long match play battle for
the British Amateur golf champ
ionship gets under way shortly
after dawn Mondav with Frank
I Stranahan labelled the "man to
beat."
The Toledo, Ohio, spark plug
; heir, winner of this event in 1948
I and 1950, has found the hard fair-
ways and fast greens of the Prest
wick course strictly to his liking.
! Two other factors figure to im
j prove the Ohio strong man's
j chances. He is in the easier half of
the draw, away from defending
I champion Dick Chapman of Pine
! hurst, N. C, and other topflight
1 Americans. He has shown no
' traces of the temperament which
I marked his game in other appear
ances. ! And the weather may make a
. difference.
For two weeks this corner of
Western Scotland where poet Bob
by Burns used to roam has basked
in almost unprecedented sunshine.
This is not only unusual, it is a
real cause of worry to the champ
ionship committee.
Indians Split
WithB rowiis
. j t . i tw Oakland
Ugm coniesi wnicn saw uuui Salve
teams collect but four hits. Mac
McPherson went the route for the
inmates. One of Mill City's blows' Hollywood
i . t mm' O 1
was a homer ov wii5on. Miicnon f""
socked a triple for the Chieftains.
Lewin played a great defensive
game at third for the prisoners, j Hollywood
Mill Citv ... . 000 200 0 2 4 3 Seattle
Chieftains . 101 100 x 3 4 5
Davidson and Carey, McPher
on and Monroe.
. 600 000 08 7 0
. 00 1000 01 0
eson and Summers, Ragnl, Ayert
(1) and Liminno.
Golfers Test
Hogan May 31
000 100 0001 3 1
100 000 01 2 8 0
Queen and Sanlock: Del XXica and
B. Wilson.
CANADIAN WINS
TACOMA lTVBill Mawhlnney.
Vancouver, former Canadian ama
teur champion, was nine under
par over 36 holes here Sunday to
win the annual Tacoma Open Golf
Tournament. Mawhinney, four
atrokes under his nearest oppo
nents, shot 66 and 69 for a 135
total over the Brookdale course
and $200 prize money.
Tahle of Coastal Tidea
Tide for Tart. Orcffon. April. 1953
i compiled by U S Coast and Geodetic
urvey Portland Oregon i
PaetfU Staatara ttaaa
HIGH WATERS LOW WATTRS
M 1154 a.m. S 77 a m. -10
3 20 P-m 4 6 7 50 p m. 3 1
IT 1 33 mm. 63 07 am. -O S
4 M pjn. 4 6 6 3S p m. 33
ta 2 13 a m 6 0 8 8 a m. -0 3
4 31 djti 4.7 8:35 p.m. 3J
N 2 59 am 35 10 im. -02
3 .t p m. 4 1 10 44 P m. 33
1 3 4 a m. 5 0 11 11 a.m. 0 2
6 :17 p m. 5 O
1 4 52 am. ,4 5 12 02 am. 3 0
6 57 p-m 3 3 11 55 a.m. 0 6
. 011 630 112 13 2
100 010 0 2 3 2
Lvnn and Malone: Davis. Keriazalcos
(4). Johnson (, Nagy (7) and Chru-U.
(Continued from Preceding Page)
In the only other game, the Chi
I cago Cubs edged the last-place
Pittsburg Pirates, 5-4, on Dee
Fondy's two-out, two run homer
in the ninth inning. Ralph Kiner
homered for Pittsburg in the
fourth, his third of the season and
first since May 1.
Tommy Glaviano doubled home
NEW YORK - (Special) - En- the Cards; winning run in the sev-
Cincinnati. Both starting pitchers
Cliff Chambers of the Cards and
Herm Wehmeier of the Reds
were struck by batted balls and
had to leave the game.
Chambers was smacked on the
left wrist by a line drive off Bob
Borkowski's bat in the first inn-
tries from as far afield as Oki
nawa and Balboa, Canal Zone,
are pouring In for America's first
National Golf Day on May 31st
a unique sports event that pits
Ben Hogan against the world.
Earlier estimates which predicted
200,000 golfers would compete
against golfdom's "Mighty Mite" j ing and Wehmeier was hit flush
Sacramento
Los Angeles
Elliott and
Peden.
ooo 010 oio 2 7 0
0O0 001 101 3 8 3
McKeegan; Molsan and
Sacraments 100 000 01 6 1
Los Anceles ... 100 242 9 14 0
Johnson. Palica 6. Plck.ard (5) and
Smith; Dubiel and Peden.
Tirst game:
San Franciica (2)
B H OA
(7) Portland
B H O A
3 13 4
Look and Learn
By A. C Gr4oB
1. With what cities are the fol
lowing places identified: (a)
Smithsonian Institute; (b) Rot
on Row; (c) Eiffel Tower; (d)
Golden Gate; (e) The Loop?
2. Where do we have three
small bones called the hammer,
the anvil and the stirrup?
3. Whose death is. related at
the end of the last chapter of
Genesis In the Bible?
4. What are four musical In
struments which require the use
of both hands and feet in play
ing? 5. What bird can swim 100
miles a day without exerting it
self? ANSWERS
1. () Washington; (b) Lon
don: (e) Paris; (d) San Fran
cisco: (e) Chicago.
2. In the middle ear.
That of Joseph.
f. Piano, harp, organ and trapc
5. The penguin. I
Ratto j 2 11 Austins
MoranJZ 4 3 3 3 EssertJ 3 3 1
Thurmn.r 4 11 0,Conatsrjn 3 2 8
Kalin.l 4 0 0 O Brovla.r 3 12
Grace. 1 3 0 1 3Tipton.l 4 2 2
M Cwy.m 3 1 4 O.BaslnaltiJ 3 1 4
BiasatU.l 3 1 10 0 Reich. 1 5 2 6
Orteig.c 4 0 2 1 Robinsn c 2 13
Brdfrd.p 1 0 0 01 PleretU.p 4 13
Clough.p 1 0 0 0 Barr.l 0 0 0
a-Tiesiera 1 0 0 0-RusseU.r 0 0 0
Zldich.p 0 0 0 0-
b-Hafey 1 0 0 0!
Tots Is 31 7 24 14 Totals 38 14 27 0
a Filed out for Clough in 7th.
b Popped out for Zidich in th.
San yrancisco 200 000 0002
Portland 010 311 01 7
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
Bradford 3- 17 484 0 0
Clough 3 12 242 3 1
Zidich . 2 7 12 1 3 0
Pieretti 9 31 2 7 2 6 3
Loser Bradford
Error Biasatti. Runs batted In
Thurman. McCawley, Basmskj. Robin
son. Pieretti. Reich. Tipton 2. Two
base hits Conatser. Thurman. Home
run Basins lei. Stolen ba.se Tip
ton. Double plays Austin. Basinski
and Retch 2; Ratto. Moran and Bia
satU: Grace, Moran and Biasatti. Left
on bases Sjqh Francisco 8. Portland
12. Umpires Ford. Orr and Runge.
Time 2 :04.
Second fame:
San Franelsea (Z)
B n OA
have been revised upwards as it
now appears that some 300,000
men and women will take a crack
at beating the country's greatest
golfer.
Playing under USGA rules,
Hogan will shoot an 18-hole round
at the Northwood Club, Dallas,
Texas, scene ot the forthcoming
1952 National Open. Simultane
ously, on the fairways of the na
tion's 4,970 public and private
courses, America's weekend golf-
o ! ers and their pros will try to beat
2 Bert's round. Each challenger Is
permitted nis present oona iiae
handicap rating.
The contestants that top Hogan
will be awarded a specially-cast
bronze medal inscribed "I Beat
Ben Hogan, National Golf Day,
May 31, 1952." National Golf Day
is being Jointly sponsored by the
Professional Golfers Association
and Life Magazine. The entire
proceeds from entry fees, $1.00 for
in the side of the face by a line
drive off Peanuts Lowrey's bat in
the fourth.
The extent of Chambers' injury
will not be known until Monday.
Wehmeier suffered a bad bruise
on his right lower jaw and a slight
cut inside his mouth.
each contestant, will be donated
by the sponsors, in equal shares,
to the U. S. O an agency of the
United Defense Fund, and the
"National Golf Fund."
Central U-Drive
Truck Service
Corner 12th and State
Vans. Stakes. P.U.
FOR RENT
Phone 2-9062
Hamrckj
Moran J
Thurmn.r
KailnJ
Grace .3
M Cwy.m
BiasatU.l
Tleslera.c
Boemlr.p
a-Haley
4 Austins
0 Eggert J
0 Conatsr jti
2 Brovia.r
1 Tipton. 1
1 Basinski.2
0 Reich. 1
0 Gladd.c
2 Adams.p
0 b-Barr
(1) Portland
B H O A
Totals 26 6 21 )0 Totals 28 9 21 3
a Fouled out for Tieslera in 7th.
b Fouled for Adams in 7th.
San Francisc 000 100 1 2
Portland 010 000 01
Pitcher Q AB R H ER BB SO
Boemler . t 26 1 1 1 2
Adams , 1 26 2 2 1
Error Hamrlck. Runs batted la
Aflama. Thurman. Boemler. Two tiaaa
hits Boemler. Pasinslrt. Horn run
Thurman. Sacrifice Blaaattl. Left on
bases San rrandsco S. Portland 7.
Umpires Orr. Bun re and Ford. Time
1:43. Attendance BKB.
raw
ts vy SMS a!
Nw In progress
. . . the biggest sho
ale In SaJem . . . Fa
mous bran da . . . ail avt
exactly 2 for the pric
X 11
Buy th first pair at th rsxjular
pric aet th Mcozui pair
FREE
The Nation's Top Comics
DAILY AND SUNDAY
in
Your Home Newspaper
I "IlilT VOL) HAVEN'T 1 I ''"I THEN HE SAIO.THAT I TSmmi I SOMETIMES
EVEN HEARD 7 WAS NO LAD THAT ( WHAT A STUPID I THINK BUMSTEADj i
. 'Sr' ; I
si 3? ?VA
BLONDIE
THE BIG NEWS AT MEAD"
OJARTERS IS THE RND1MG
OF ONE OP THE MASKS
MADE FROM GOAT UNING.
THE LABEL'S BEEN TORN
OUT. BUT AS NOJ KNOW,
SAM, TAILORS USUALLY
WRfTE THE OWNERS NAME
. ON THAT
r NOW, MV IDEA rSf30OV
PERSPIRATION COULD HAVE
TRANSFERRED SOME OF
TUAT INDELIBLE INTO THE
OPPOSITE. SIDE OF
LABEL J I -
AND THE
ULTRAVIOLET
UGMT WILL PICK
rr up.
the name
WOULD
BE IN i
REVEPSC
DICK TRACT
I
THANK VOU-fM AS HUNGRY AS A WOLF J
tty r ADORE BONES 1 'i
2ftr WITH MEAT- AW I MEAN I v"l
BR0U6HT THE BONE
FOR iOUR BIG, 6 RAVE DOC?
WHO CHASED MISS ELVIRA'S Blfl,
SAVAGE DOG AWAY YESTt HUAY
WHEN HE WANTED TO BITE"
LITTLE ZERO-
nyll 1 - &
r LOOK -MRS. c ,
VEBBLY- r BROUGHT L fcs
i . . .. , . . ... . r jiii
W" S J&mT IT "a Jk9 . ST F . A V I. rV
OONT FtATTER ME -HIS tYES
ARE BROWN- MINE APE BLUfi-
BUT HFS LIKE ME IN OUS WAYH
MES ALWAYS READY ANO
WILLING TO FkSMT FOH
1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONFY
BUZZ SAWYEB
MICKEY MOUSE
I leti GOLLY-AINT IT 6ftAl4-OAMDY.l7
I Wd THE WAY VOURDOG SHARES 1
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III I lfiiiS TT 'j-jliV .. TELL ME, RIP... IS t -S A MATTER OP PACT. MOKCY. I
vi I ! I T wuat nEX escAMg IL fi 5ii or a note pkom pagan Towr...
I I jJ--rV Afjf Of TUB MAHGLEZ... . VJ- , VJ 1 SOf TO STAR IN A PUOOR
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SCRP9COX S UP TO J -;2. I I r ' f W r'HGEXS MORA... fr ti yMrM DEScSTT... TUC JOO UAC MR .
DATE... I'VE JUST riij I I ", V-T JcA l M V WOITOBD...SUT sws I 1
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I
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Skeezix yxxi must let the I've been H speech and expiainl I've never made a We are having a rally at flabbergasted! Iwaidnt
people of your ard know iarourxj for quite 7 voup piat form (speech m my life' the 3uditonum next Monday I know wfiat to 3ay
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tL mgm land c liqertvu y-r sjftfri
RIDDLES ntiVVJOWm T0 iTX J" UM
1 TOLD VETO SCRUB ! SuSlmToq 2 ZL HC) Sk &'l!lh
KIP KTRBY
GASOLINE ALLEY
JAKNEY GOOGLE