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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
Tha Statasancav Salem. Oraqron. Swndcry. Tuna 1. ISS2- 13 - " Sunday forties: Southern Oregon's fled Raiders coach, as Bill Abbey, who took over is going back into the arrfSed for ces. Athletic Director Ted Schopf lias his eye on Marshfield High's Pete Susick as a possible succes sor, Susick being the annually successful prep mentor who would have landed at Salem High had Lee Gustafson not taken the job here . . . Speaking of Simpson, the gent who turned out those terrific Medford Black Tornado elevens- a few years ago, he's still in the lumber business near Ashland, and is reportedly doing right well at it. Falling trees these days is com parable to mining a rich gold de posit . . . Another former Salem Senator getting in on the Souiern Oregon Semipro League's gilt edged gravy train is Claude Buck ley, who before joining the Sa lems three seasons ago was a strong-armed shortstop-pitcher at Monmouth's OCE ... U of Oregon Coach Don Klrsch is also playing in the circuit as a shortstop for the same Drain team boasting such gents as Harv Storey, Bill Beard and Roy Helser . . . With the dis trict American Legion Junior Baseball teams standing by for the take off on their season next Sunday, Chairman Bruce Williams warns that the Oregon City entry could be the one to beat. The O-City team is supposedly by far the best that village has had in years ... As for Salem's Capital Post entry. Coach Vince-Genna lost heavily from his crack unit of last season, but had 55 kids turn out for this year's i team, indicating that the interest will be there if the class isn't. Were the 1952 title to go to the team whose coach works hardest with his j kids, the Salems would win it in a walk. We've never seen anyone I put in the ambition, time and energy in coaching teen - agers that ! Genna does with the Legion Juniors . . . Junior Teams Need Sponsors and Coaches Which brings op this year's loeal Junior baseball learaes. the nnnal organized sandlot play for the little tikes from 9 to 15 years of are. League Prexy Bill Beard reports there Is a crying need for both .cam sponsors and coaches, as usual. The kids want to pUy ball and most certainty should. Tet every year It seems to take herring and scratching to get enough sponsors and coaches to provide the youngsters with their due. Because of lackadaisical efforts on the parts of too many guilty villagers, the softball sport is gradually becoming extinct here. Let's not let it happen to the junior baseball program for the kids too. Sponsors can write off as advertising cost what little expense there is involved in backing a Junior team. And if their audible criticisms of how the Salem Senators play ball is an indication, the city is loaded with prospective coaches. So what say we get with tads Junior ball precraan and pat it back up to the level upon which It flourished only a few years age when from 490 to S99 youngsters were oa the teams. Sponsors and coaches should register with Beard Immediately at Wicklund s Sporting Goods store. Someone Put Snatch on Yamatos Red Shoes We don't know who put the snatch on 'em, but whoever did cop Rassler Toi Yamato's brilliant red wooden shoes at the Armory last Tuesday night has the Jap mat nasty hissing all over the place. Seems that the shoes are made of expensive hard wood and are treasured by the mayhem-minded Oriental. He wants 'em back, natch, and has asked' city gendarmes to recover them for him. We rather Imagine that will be a toagh assignment for Tiny Odle A Co.. for rasslin fans have no sentiment for time matadors who list choking, pulling hair, etc., among their "boras." Yamato Is a dirty one, and hasnt a friend in the Joint when bo ramies. If he were a Bin Melby or a George Dusette, bo's probably get the shoes back, all polished and tied ipii i pretty pink ribbon. Come to think of it, Yamato should consider himself fortunate. The way he goes about his stirring up the animals, 'tis lucky the lady or gent who did cop the shoes didn't whop him over th head with em ... Conaht Racks Up New WIL Pitching Record When Spokane f linger John Conant beat Lewiston 6-5 on May 18 he notched a new WIL record. The win was Conant's ISth in a row (over a two-season span), and topped the old mark of 12 straight pitching victories owned by both Sandy Robertson of Vancouver's 1950 club and Bob Kerrigan of Tacoma, who flipped his dozen in a row the same semester,. . . Answer to good many queries of late: George Vic Is still with the Seattle Rainier. The IMS Senators first sacker now does an occasional bit of first baslnr and outfielding for the Seattle, but is mostly used at a pinch-hitter. Last we heard of Woody Salmon, slugging catcher for the same '46 team, he was helping 'em build Detroit Dam. And as for Dick Wenner, third member of the '46 team's memorable. wreckli.g crew, he's out of baseball entirely. .Interrogators probably had the same thought we've had lately brother, wouldn't it be wonderful if the big bats Vico, Salmon and Wenner carried in 1946 were only on this year's power-less Salem team ... DUTCH LUNCH o BEVERAGES o ICE 0 caoDcnisiEtiiDS"!?-! O Deep mum art again looking for a football only last season lor Al Simpson, Mhan. mmtfl GEORGE TICO fo) 10) Sponsored By Izaalc Walton Loaguo fJlONDAY, JUNE 2, & P. AIL IZAAK WALTON CLUBHOUSE Fryers O Boat and Motor O Spinning Rods O Lots of Other Prizos DRAWING 11 P.M. Fun and Frolic- Admission 50c Public Is Invited OSC Captures Two Straight Staters Face Fresno For NCAA Meet Slot CORVALLIS (JP) -. Outfielder Pete Goodbrod singled home the winning run in the ninth inning Saturday as Oregon State upset Southern California, 5-4, to win the Coast Conference baseball champ! onshi p . It was the second straight vic tory for the Staters over U. &. C, and sent them into the finals of Fresno Ruins Seattle FRESNO. Calif. UP) - State lambasted Seattle Usdrerstty 29-4 Saturday to eara the tight to saeet Oregon State next " ta West Coast play-offs far the NCAA collegiate world aeries at Omaha. Fresh from a 2-1 over the Chieftains Friday aught la the first game af a beat imm-oat-of-three series, Freaaa State outhJt, out-pitched aad aatfletded their hapless rivals) Satarday. the West Coast college playoff against Fresno State next week end. The games will be played at Corvallis Friday and Saturday, the winner qualifying as West Coast entrant in the N. C. A. A. tournament. Two men were on base and two out in the ninth when Goodbrod lofted a bloop single that fell in to left field. Catcher John Thomas, who had singled, came home with the winning run. Starters Jack Schlarb for U. S. C. and Norb Wellman for Oregon State pitched hitless ball for three innings. Southern California scored in the fourth on a triple by Short stop Hal Charnofsky and an in field hit by Outfielder Warren Boone. Oregon State tied it up the same inning on Shortstop Chuck risk's double, an outfield fly and a wild pitch. The Staters took a 4-1 lead in the sixth on a two-run triple by First Baseman Jan Dean and an error that let Dean score. Troy Trios Again It was tied again by U. S. C. In the eighth. Gary Killingswortn doubled and scored oa a triple by Boone. Another triple by First Baseman Al Lamont scored Boone. Dan Zimmerman ran for Lamont and came home on an Infield out. In the ninth Bud Shirtdiff doubled, but was out trying to make third base. Thomas singled, and that blow brought Tom Lov rich to the mound as relief hurl er. Lovrich, who lost yesterday's game, 12-10, got two out, but also hit one batter with a pitch, and then gave up the single to Good brod. i -u. s. c oooltbaoso 4 9 3 O. S. C. 000 103 001 5 7 1 Schlarb, Cesca 7, Lovrich 9 and Bishara; Wellman and Thomas. Herberger Raps Ace "Jack Herbergre. aa employee at the Sicks' Brewlag Co., Salem, bagged a hole-ln-one during links play Friday at Salem Golf coarse, it was reported by Pro Bunny Mason Satarday. Herberger canned his tee shot oa the No. 15 hole, using a No. 4 iron for the 156-yard poke. He was playing with Jim Quails and his son. Bad Herberger. plan to Attend the mm Stojaek, Weaver in Semiwindup 'Special9 . Yamato-Toppy' Cap Armory Frank (Footballer) Stojaek against Bustlia Buck Weaver in what should be a dinger of a aci entifle squabble in the special wizidup spot oa Tuesday night's Armory aaat card, a curding the grudge anahvT involving Toi Ta aiato and Kurt too Poppenheim. Idatcnmaker Elton Owen comple ted the booking for tha weekly show Saturday, announcing that four matches would take place. The most fiery of the four is of course the mainer in which the hissing Jap nasty, bar feet. Judo chops, sleeper hold and all go against Proud Prussian ""Poppy." who only last Tuesday night was Toi s partner in the hilarious tag teazner against Stojaek and Bill Melby. Both Yamato and won Pop penbeim would now like to tram ple one another as a result of their suddenly dissolved partnership. Shrine Links Classic Today (Continued from Preceding Page) diamond ring, etc. The tournament stands to be one of the biggest in Salem history, and all proceeds are to go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. Last year's meet attracted ZOO golf ers and made $4 for the hospital fund. Registration is $4, which in cludes git en fee. An added feature of this year's tourney is the team event. Numer ous clubs over the state are enter ing four-man teams, in quest of the $230 perpetual trophy. Team scoring will be adding up as the individuals play their regular, and only 18-hole match. The 1A51 -champion was Bill Johnson of Corvallis who banged around the par 72 layout in 70. Second was Skip Nagler of Eugene with a 71 and in third place was Jack Russell of Salem with a 71. All are to he back again. They'll J get stiff competition from the likes of such prominent par wreckers as Dick Yost, Bob Atkinson, BUI Wittenberg, Sid Mil ligan, Kan -Wilson, et al. who are well known and respected in Ore gon golfing ranks. Both Jaek Brando of Lebanon and Jim Hunt of Salenvwho are to battle it out for the annual Salem Elks club tourney. cfaampiOMstiip next Sun day, will also be in the big swim today. Angels Snare 6th Straight MT. ANGEL - (Special) - The Mt. Angel Townies won their sixth straight baseball game of the sea son here Friday night by trounc-1 ing Lone Elder 22-2 in the annual I Shrine Hospital benefit game. A j crowd of 500 watched the rout. Bill Beard had two triples, Lar ry Traegar a homer nd triple and Bob Bochsler a perfect 3 for 3 to lead the 20-bit attack. Mt. Angel next plays Silverton Sunday at 2:30 pan. at Silverton. Tom Ebner pitched the victory Friday night, allowing six hits. L,-Elder 000 001010 2 6 5 M-Angel 013 343 35x 22 20 2 Lais, Mathews (4), Jessie (8) and Rakabergen; Ebner and Beard, Turin (5). DC CREAM 0 O Guns mm. Em 4 far Hu ' -' y" ''"a' ' I lwiiiii f-'" Tiiiri BUCK WEAVE Goes igslaat Stajack Breakfast Club Meets Wednesday dab awtags day ef thai with a far lif a. am. at the Senator Ho tel. Heat Clark has ar- f or Maaager Dick Adams af the Weaatchee Chiefs to he the aa saker (Weaatchee wfil be ta ton alar the 2wC0aaey CdtaanCaVafteU day anghai at Waters Field). en Jhejsrecrasa Is a celerfal aa fishing. RIVER CONQUERED BOULDER CITY, Ven. W-Two cabin cruisers, the first ever to shoot the Colorado River rapids, arrived at nearby Lake Mead Fri day night after a 280-mile run from Lee's Ferry, Ariz. The craft, skippered by Jim Riggs of Grand Junction, Cola., and Frank Wright of Blanding, Utah, skimmed over 300 rapids without event, taking advantage of high waters from the spring runoff. Part of the run is through mile deep Grand Canyon. Table of Coastal Tides TVtaa far Tft (VMM Juni. USX (compUtd by U. S. Coast and GodeUc Surrey, Portland. Or.). rMflc Standard Ytama HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Tlma Bt. 4S SS 4.S s 41 S.S 4.1 II as 7a Tim Ht S: 1JT un. 12:4 pjxu 2 .1S a to. 1:23 p.m. S:l a-m. X:ll pjn. S:SS a.m. S:S? p.m. 4:39 a.m. S:4Z pjn. as is is 14 1.1 IS OS 11 - 15 T:S9 pro.. TC ajn. a pja. S:S un. SS pjn. ta un. p-m. lias aan. S P-Rl. B AGDfl 1390 ICC. Mutual Don Loo bbbbbbbi saseaeawa Card Tuesday Both became entangled in a brawl between themselves during the tag mix, and when Poppy fi nally decked Yamato with a hay maker. Stojaek had only to board the fallen Jap for what was to be the winning fall in the match. Owen wasted little time getting both Yamato and Poppy signed for the mainer this week, sensing bad blood betwem them and a sizzling mix for the fans because of iL The two single - fall prelims Tuesdry hare Bob Curamings of Seaside going against New Yorker Hal Kftiwr at 8:30 o'clock, and Gino Nicolini. popular Buffalo, N. Y, gladiator facing the surly and tough Gordy Hessell, onetime New liexko Boy Bandit who now hails from Yelm, Wash. Buddy Gilbert card. will referee the Softball Clubs Clash Monday The City Softball League swings back into action Monday night with the feature game pitting two unbeaten clubs, Salem Merchants and Hallmark Cards, against each other at Leslie field, starting at 6 o'clock. Bandle Oil meets Team sters at O linger, also at 6 o'clock. The Salem Merchants, sparked by the tight hurling of veteran Bob Knight, have racked wins in their first two outings of the cam paign, beating Campbell Rock Wool and Randle Oil. The Hall mark crew, newcomer from the Industrial circuit, conquered the Teamsters in their only action to date. Rock Wool is idle Monday night. The Industrial circuit makes its 19S2 debut Monday eve with one game. That pits Capital Seat Cover against Fire Department at din ger field, 6 o'clock. Tuesday night action in the Industrial sees First Christian meeting the Postal Car riers at Leslie and The Bears tangling with Telephone C. W. A. at Olinger. CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L Pet. Saletn M. II 1 eo Teamsters 0 1 JOOO Hallmark 1 S ISO Randle Oil 1 JM Rock W. SI .000 Monday games: Randle Oil vs. Team sters at OUagr, o'clock; Salem Mer beamts Hallmark Carda at lflie. , S o'clock. Wednesday : Kandl- Oil vs. HalLnaxk at Leslie. Friday: Teamsters a. Bock Wool at Olinger. t GUDDCU EXPELLED NORMAN, Okla..(P- Expulsion of three University of Oklahoma students, including two football players, -for participating in a re cent! panty raid has been upheld by a student conduct committee. KSLM PROUDLY PRESENTS: MUTUAL DON LEE'S . Live, Play-by-Play Tha Pick of Both the National and American League Games Voiced By Your "World Series" Announcer OTHECX Saturdays Your Box Seat Ms i v v -v i i awi t Ward Licks Stranahan, i , Pockets British Toga FatESTWIGaT. WrafliaJ llarvfe Ward, a berudu 49 swinging North Carolinian whe was ap in land by U. S. Walker Cap aetecUrs a year age, thwart ed frank Stranahaa s ami tar a third British amateur golf cham pionship Saturday when he alag heir. a, ta all- America final. The 2-year-eld brokerage If. C rtrrasttaaal aa early attack patting Jitters and fin Ward Grimm Named Braves Pilot (Continued from preceding, page) Charlie. I don't know if he plans to bring up any of his youngsters from Milwaukee." Grimm has managed the Chi cago Cubs twice before and bas been boss at Milwaukee twice. The Brewers currently are in first place. After winning the 1932 pennant with the Cubs, be finished third in both 1933 and 1934 and then won another pennant in 1935. But the front office was no place for .Charlie. On Jan. 6, 150. he resigned his $25,000 a year Job and accepted an offer from wealthy Dick Burnett to manage Dallas of" the Texas League. After the 1950 season Grimm quit his job at Dallas and shortly thereafter signed to manaa, Milwaukee. ef THERE IS A DIFFERENCE The nrferance between aftilnary fire in sura wee and pahcy In the GENERAL is that ye) sney Invest yovr lasu reaps dollar in slock company that has areays paid drviaWno! to Ha psj icy -holders of not less than 15. Are you taking ad varrtaae of this savirrgt Phone SALEM'S CENEHAL Of AMERICA AGENCY for details. -Std" "Gea, Boise llogglas INSURANCE S73 H. ChMrdi Offlcaa fasi Salesa, Cooa Pay. UjtQm Point. Gold Bnn a lNxrkincj AV 2sD at 1:30 P.M. For Tho Big Ones ariSaat lT-hale guV Wbea Straaaaaa am the Slat hale, without Lam Che 14th ! two dews, te the finish. ' S transit an. wiener ef this ma le IMS aaat la aeal wj te to saax the tiSe with Z3 tairsrays with sua ETANS OaTZOVED TROON. Scotland OT-Friends said Saturday night that Cnick Evans, veteran Char-ago ; golfer aof -fering from a bead injury is "much improved. Evans bumped his head at his hotel here Tuesday night and received a slight brain eon- wxth a delayed Re-Opssfnrj CUGII TAVLTJ1 241 N. mw ra jafta Centre U-Driro Truck Scrvico 12th Yarns. Stakes, T JL FOX KTCNT Fhawe S-tllt 'al Oar Hew IcaSam 1 iooo O vatt Day end NigM times, lent I figure eat 4 audvea.