The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1952, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextOlympics Open, Marks Topple Middie Boat Wins Heat in Crew Event (Continued from Preceding Page) til American entries survived, and one round in the 88 where again the three Americans came through. All three Americans got by the two heats of the 400 meter hur dles as well Moore, Lee Yoder and Ronald Blackman. No man ever broke an Olympic record with greater ease than Moore did looking over his shoul der. How much faster he can go Is a matter of conjecture, but if any world record is broken here. It will probably be by Moore. The Russians, however, have three good men still left in the race Jurii Lituev, the best of them, Timofei Lunev, and Ana tolli Julin. The semi-finals and finals are Monday. Competition in other Olympic sports are still in the preliminary stages. Britons Nipped In rowing, America's undefeated eight-oared shell from the Naval Academy beat the great British shell by a length at 2,000 meters in 6:09. Yugoslavia did 6:06 and Australia did 6:07 in earlier heats. Russia covered the distance in 6: 10 J. All of these crews quali fied for the next series of heats Monday. In the sculls, Jack Kelly of the U. S. won his heat in the compara tively slow time of 7:59.5. Mervyn Wood of Australia made the best time, 7:44.1. The U.S. fours with coxswain appeared to be beaten by the British 50 yards from the fin ish, but the Americans put on a terrific spurt to win by a scant two feet in 7:17.8. Husky Entrants to Qualify The crew from the University of Washington thus qualified for the semifinals. The U.S. four without coxswains, a Naval Acad emy foursome, won its heat m 6:40.9 with Austria second in 6:44.1. Stanford's team of Jim Fifer, Duval Hecht and Jim Beggs won Its heat in the pair oars with coxswain after a tough battle with Hungary and Sweden. The win ning time was 8:02.1. Hungary was clocked in 8:04.1, Sweden in 8:07.6. Indoor Sports Group Meets Over 30 members and friends of the Indoor Sports organization met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Adams, 4225 ClaxLar Rd. A park and picnic fa cilities were opened to the organi zation in the Adams gardens. Indoor Sports, Inc., is a national organization of handicapped per sons with headquarters in Califor nia. Chapter 63 in Salem has just been authorized among nearly 70 chapters located in the United States, Canada, Alaska and Great Britain. The Salem Chapter now has an active group of Indoor Sports and "good sports," who are able-bodied friends and relatives assisting the handicapped members to give them social contact and entertainment. National League Boston 000 031 000 4 1 0 t. Louis 041 000 21' 8 13 0 Spahn. Burdette 161 and Cooper: MlzeU, Chambers (6) and FusseUman. Brooklyn 013 100 030 8 13 0 P11 Mttsburgh . 000 010 220 3 12 1 Wade. Black (7) and Walker; Dick son. Wilks (8) and GaragioLa. New York . 202 040 100 9 14 3 Ch Chicago 202 101 100 7 9 1 Jansen. Wllhelm (61 ar.d Yvars; KUppsteln. Kelly ts) and At well. (10 innings) Philadelphia 010 120 001 0 5 11 1 Cincinnati 000 041 000 1 10 0 Simmons. Hansen Si, Meyer (9) and Vopata; Raff ens berger. Fodbielan (6. mith 10 and Rossi. Semirack (S). Philadelphia tlncinnaU 000 101 110 4 8 0 000 000 U0 3 8 0 Roberta and Burgess: Church. Per- Yowskl (9) and Seminick. Nurmi Kindles s v - - x vrA BELSDVKX Paava NnrmL the arklnal "Flying Finn' wk made Olym pic history is the 192t Oghta the traditional an la Helsinki's Olympic Stadium after carrying: the Olympic torch on the last lap of Its jonrney from Greece's Htut Olympus. The rite was one of the oost eoJorfnl aspects of crrrmaoJes opening the 15th Otrmplad. (AT VTlrephofo to The Statesman.) TheyTl Do It Every ft factory- ms ax JlJti ,aZS7'LmrM IZT. r ouiurewrasu-r ajuWi rm p A y-4'. is."- - l sTrorc P J1h!A con "say a5S VaTA V&)tij9 1 mm ritic tfaii'irt wnif 4TT k won ft Kaltan I IK l-WHY -z 15 THE f EETRJ EVER 1 iMfrl 50 ESSENTIAL f ir J ro E CON I PJ 2 SB2VATJON I 1 BetMie tbey leeate and bring Lb a very high percentage of birds sLot, thu eliminating the necessity of shooting many extra birds in order ia bag a limit. 2 Trie. This Is one of the old est forms tt spart and Is still practiced In India, China and Arabia, among aUier countries. The Mongolians as trained eagles to hit vnlres and aata lape. Lighted Way Nabs 'Acres Feature SEATTLE OP) - Lighted Way, eight-year-old campaigner owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jolly, drove to a length and a half victory Sun day in the $5,000 Washington Championship at Longacres. The Jolly entry of Lighted Way and Sir Calbenor, which finished third, was the betting favorite of the crowd. Ed Luther's Nowloggin was second. Lighted Way covered the mile and one-six theenth in 1:44 35 and returned $3.20, $2.50 and $2.90. Nowloggin paid $5.10 and $4.10, and Sir Calbenor $2.90. The estimated attendance was 5,600 and mutuel handle $283,630. URNESS HURLS ROANOKE (JP) Eddie- Urn ess, The Dalles, Ore., bonus baby, tossed one inning in relief for the Roanoke Rosox against Lynch burg Saturday night. Roanoke lost, S to 4. but Urness was not charged with the loss. He walked one, struck out two, and allowed no hits. Olympic Flame IT 31 . ,4 Time iZZT nr t Aim ulkUTT tC TLbfi.TWdlTK CO? V Unexpected Gale Plays Havoc With Craft in Victoria Regatta VICTORIA, B. C. (Pr-The Royal Canadian Sailing Association scheduled a regatta for Esquimau harbor Saturday. What happened instead shouldn't happen to a seadog. The 10-boat snipe fleet was racing from Cadboro Bay to Esqui Mixed Doubles Tourney Opens A field of perhaps 20 pairs Is expected to start swinging today as the annual City Mixed Doubles Tennis C h a mpionship Tourney opens on the dinger courts. Bob Bell, meet director, reports that Al Heston and Jo Stettler proba bly will be on hand to defend the crown they won in 1951. Finals in the Mixed Doubles are slated next Sunday and on Mon day, July 28th, action opens in the Women's Doubles Tournament. The tournaments are a part of the city school summer recreation pro gram. Any interested In entering to day's initial action in the Mixed Doubles should contact Bell at 4-3817. Trotters Trip Silverton Club SILVERTON Six errors proved too much for the Silverton Red Sox to overcome as they dropped a 6-3 game to the visiting Harlem Globetrotters Sunday afternoon. Pinch hitter Wally Flager almost pulled the game out of the fire in the eighth when he doubled to score two runs. Centerfielder Rod Oster receiv ed fans tribute for his home run over the left field fence last Tues day against Albany when he was presented with three pieces of lug gage. Oster 's homer was the first since Roy Heltzer hit one over the wall 14 years ago. Globetrotters ..022 010 010 6 9 0 Silverton 000 001 0203 7 6 Stewart and Hayes; Peterson Sand gran (8) and Sauvain. Larsen Defeats Savitt for Toga INDIANAPOLIS (JP) Art Lar sen of San Leandro, Calif., cap tured the Western tennis tourna ment championship Sunday by upsetting top-seeded Dick Sav itt of Orange, N. J, 8-2, 1-6, 8-6, 6-4. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. July. 1932 compiled by U. S. Coast & Geodetic iurvey. Portland. Oregon l. Pacific Staaaard Ttaia HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS July Time Ht. XI 1:18 p m. 4 9 Time Ht. SS a.m. 40 pjn. 70 ajn. 9:41 pjn. 1:40 ajn. 7:21 pjn. 840 ajn. 8.04 pjn. :3S ajn. 8:4 pjn. :03 ajn. 9J6 p.m. J1 ajn. 10:31 pjn. 1040 ajn. 11:32 pjn. 10:38 ajn. 12:40 ajn. 11:18 ajn. 1:50 ajn. 11:11 pjn. -0.8 3.0 -0.8 2.8 11:4S pjn. S T 1:47 pjn. .0 129 a-m. 2:14 pjn. 1:01 a.m. 2:42 pan. 1:3 a.m. S.-Ofl pjn. 2:20 am. 3:37 pjn. 1M ajn. 4:0S pjn. 440 ajn. 4"J9 pjn. 5:07 a.m. 9:17 pjn. Jl ajn. :04 pjn. 8:07 ajn. 7:00 pjn. 3 3.1 tl 5.3 5.4 3J B 9.0 5J 4.5 SJ 4 0 J 3 7 0.4 3.7 -0 6 2.7 -0.4 2.5 0.0 2.3 0.4 Z.1 0.9 1.8 1.4 1J 2.0 1.1 2.4 0.8 2.8 Look and Learn By A. C Gorton 1. What famous sport personali ties have borne these nicknames: (a) Sultan of Swat; (b) Flying Finn; (c) Galloping Ghost; (d) Boston Strong Boy? 2. What is the term applied to one's front teeth? 3. How many pockets are there' in an average man's suit? 4. What famous poet married a famous poetess? a. What is the name applied to a collector of postage stamps? ANSWERS 1. (a) Babe Ruth; (b) Paavo Nurmi; (c) Red Grange; (d) John L. Sullivan. 2. Incisors. S. Nine; this is without the vest, which has all but disappeared from the scene. 4. Robert Browning (1812-89) and Elizabeth Barrett (1806-61). 5. Philatelist, pronounced fil- LAT-a-list- The necklace is believed to be the oldest form of jewelry. By Jimmy Hatlo THE WAMXE8AR5 ON THEA4 BZAH BUG&BSARZJ0ST A BACK FOJCE-S soeimi6 ABOUT Irvims to get bast "WE TALKN6 fiCWDBLOCK Vi -me GOOPER MART THANX AhX ATtPOt THC HATLO HAT TO V -V OKI flfCf OIKCCIi mau when a 50-mile-an-fiour gale blew up. Half the fleet capsized. One boat lost her mast. The remainder were beached. No one was injured. Two other Navy boats racing in squimalt Harbor also capsized. Some details of what may go down in the annals of the Royal Canadian Navy as the "disaster of Clover Point." Lyle Russell's Ishkoodah lost her mast off Trail Island when a shroud gave way. She was taken in tow by the Navy tug Lake- wood but turned over under tow, broke loose and was washed ashore at Clover Point Boats Dumped Several boats dumped off Closer Point when they ran into the full force of the gale Joyce Roberts" Wee Joe shed her rudder and was blown up on the city sewage outlet. Cmdr. P. H. Sinclair suffered the worst ignominy of all. His Nova dumped off Brotchie Ledge, was re-floated, then turned turtle again when she got inside the har bor. One Navy dinghy and one whal er also capsized in the harbor. While all this was going on, the Lake wood and a pilotage boaf were dashing frantically to and fro picking up dunked sailors and taking their craft in tow. Luckily yachtsmen received only a soaking. Dodgers Grab 9th Straight (Continued from preceding page) Home runs by George Shuba, Jackie Robinson and Andy Pafko sparked the Dodgers to their ninth straight victory and their 13th without a loss over Pittsburgh. Ben Wade gained his tenth victory while little Murry Dickson was saddled with his 15th defeat. The Giants shoved four runs over In the fifth inning, two on Sal Yvars first homer, to wipe out a 5-4 deficit and beat the Cubs. Larry Jansen picked up his tenth victory but required assist ance from Hoyt Wilhelm, who al lowed only one hit after taking over in the sixth. Hank Sauer blasted his 24th homer for Chi cago. Home runs by Dick Sisler, Red Schoendienst and Solly Hemus spearheaded the Cards to victory over Boston. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend Mizell was the victor and Warren Spahn the loser. Pinch-hitter Andy Seminick homered with the bases empty for the Reds, but it was an error by Connie Ryan in the tenth that allowed Seminick to score the Reds' winning run. Robin Roberts hung up his 14th victory in the second game for the Phils. Coe Takes Title DENVER OP) Slim Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City outlasted Buster Reed of Sanger, Tex., to button up his third Trans-Mississippi golf championship Sunday, 3 and 2 in 34 holes. ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS M cjCouch A HOME FUEL CO. JUST CAU 2-4119 The Nation's Top Comics r r MAMA I f DADOy JUST FELL ( OFF THE SECOND- FLOOR PORCH BLONDtZ THE NUMBS? OF BUTTONS IN A JAR ON A TELEVISION 1 SMOW WE WON A FREE VACATION Wm-I A CWAUF"- FBJR AND A Bkj CAR AND SUMMER OU IMI AND EXPENSES PAO. DICX TRACT LITTLE ANNIE ROONE1 MICKEY MOTJS3 HIP Knur 1ASOUKE ALLET BABmY GOOCHI " 1 1 " tlv v- 'm T-V I f THE TRAfLER IS A STO0ER0OM AN' TJ A T T- ,!!, jfit. d - 1 PARLOR. AW I GUESS IT3 POETry F hoksst: zero, rM J -JPU THEIR trailer crowded vwwem they all hafta TOO HAPPY TO SLEEP- J lMg AINT VERY BIG AN' I SLEEP INSIDE - LIKE WHEKl I KEEP TU1NKN HOW ll.-3f IT AlNT VEi?Y NEW, - -y T RAINS -vHS LUCKY WE VS TDRNO 'X-ISi BUT IT RUWS AN' IT II sTrc7j-f 4uK 1T-yj' sarsii WsT"rn- nafcr-""--'--J-ccriL 9Xjk 1X1 " TpCATa w . would sights t.io BBBHMBMIiHftBBMiBmBIBBSBM1M mmm amwis tsi g a f TIEN WHAT IS KILLING I I f TW 60fiS OUR AMERICAN TKlEWT WU0 KUS TUS L0CUST5-S5tiw COME, ABDULLAH, SHCW JZ THEM J A AM0 THf ANIMALS OP OUR FlSLPi. AHQ WHO WILL PAY TORSpQfg ( US ALL THESE DEAD ANtMW UP0SS.BLS! f WS SHOULD All j TmMSSh VlI T iSS EE JS OUR AERIAL WVESTl6ATfJ rlMZZir " V6M.y.AJLVyj C7NE FEAST OF fiATITUOE KEAKSP 1 2 ""i fl 'U ' .. S?., SjS W W SUSPICION AND ILL WILL. "; 'jr - 1 ffi 'J . j MAKING, S- )( I feH A l m?wrg i -asH I M O U ; SAWYER " TAKE ME TO XSV1 rCWCCVE7 T TAKE AE "TO TME rHEV... 1 SAJO CHlSP ... NOtCWEP ' W lu.iMflBJI WiaT RELAX. BUSTER... I'M JUST vOJ CALVED FOR VtS. YES I GUOtl MY H I ZIT f AS.'tNT ) ( SPRUOH' IT UPTCC OU... IT'SA DOCTOR, MISSU 7 TCws f3 WTH A RIFLSV ICR'ME TO LET A NICE PIECE iff. V-v S"' 1 IfZS I rwJ 11 ' ' ' A I 1 I I J I 1 ' HrE aTThatSallTAnyway.ttieeggs- "vtody on JTrv OH.DBARII A I nitery biz opf sir4ce youq exit ) '7 pJQ P0RE.THII4GB "TwfQFi FSV ( I "OP. IT ISNT J S10 READY TO INK FOR TWO GRAND J THERUoJ f x HOP SHE LETTER V BAD NEWS AND CUT ON GATE. TORE (F ZT?0 K V.PULL5 THROUGH II DAGWOOD- ' CPPAK Tin MP WET STAVING tSC WELL. av i t m 1 1 iii w rr aa ILL. MEERED SOU WAS BE MERE, MACY AND DBQDED TO VOJ. L itHznA " I I "TVVHJV ' . I I 11 I MJrV S ni6 US Th4 SctHSpram. SoUm, U.M IM DAG WOOD. 1 I.H B I Meanwhile. There vouVe oar sour ' B3UIPMENT A RIFLE AND t HW.' WELL HAVE OUR tYtb ON yJU. Ofgon, Mondcxf. July 81, 1832-1 ' DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper Z 7 AND DONT CDME eOCTONSaJ5.TIU. NOUVE COMPLETED BUT MOSTL" THE GREAT BIS STARRY SKY IS THE KIDS' BEDROOM AN'THS MICE, GREEN GRASS IS THEIR MATTRESS I ; THINK ITS 6RAN-DAN0 K JWfiI ! III t -