Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1953)
Tb Cjatarrnmir Salem, Orojon, Tuesday JgnncrT 8 IS 7 4m IV u Tht , Willamette Valey League The two feature clashes of the regular from last year in Leon McCammon and a scoring star arf e Jim Zauner, Ralph Kumlinger, DAILY AND SUNDAY Your Home Newspaper The Nation's launches the 1853 basketball cam paign oa four fronts tonight, with opening round tonight put Silver- Loren ee and Xeo Bucheit. - ton at woodburn and Mt. Angel at Molalla. Other openers match Sandy against Canby. on the lat ter'1 floor and Estacada at Dallas. Woodburn's Bulldogs, winners over Newberg In their last outing, have three tried veterans in Sam Van Arsdale, Bob Withers and Delmar Wolf. Milt Baum's Silver-; tons are plagued, by lack of ex-; from the Bee ..squad ranks In Sandy's Pioneers and the Canby Larry Copple. r;: Cougars are in the midst of re both Molalla apd Wood burn nursing hopes of getting a hog sized share of the crown which the two , shared last season. As Lhe picture shapes, this could be a real dogfight between the WVL's eight teams, with Wood burn, Molalla, Dallas, Mt. Angel and SilTerton appearing to have the best chances. Budd Gronquist's Molalla In dians are okay in the experience building jobs. Gordy Kunke's Dal las Dragons also have greenness department, with Fred Sandgren, Dave Hagen, Stan ' Childers and as a problem, though they took four of their first' seven games. Truman Osburn's Estacada Rang ers likewise have problems of the Eby brothers, Arden and Arav old are among the main hopes. Gene Barret's ML Angel Preps have good height, but no standout scorer. Ron Schmidt is their big inexperience and lack of height. - All. WVL openers start .at o'clock, with Jayvee prelims pre perience, but - have a valuable Ijman at 6-4 and other bulwarks ceding. .; -,.;- - v NCAA Grants Idaho Boxing TheyH Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo Btrr thjs a&rhmgsuzgot up utm &OTHES 4NDOU GUESSED IT VaBov Top Comics I hi rl j I --pi . Nl TMeMANOLE "V I BREAD KNIVCS ) CZJJ A 7f ai A IJLt Vr. Ir lr C Is genuine bone ) 'Arseasv t-' j SSnew " I i WASHINGTON WI The Na tional Collegiate Athletic Associa tion picked the sites Monaay xor eight of Its national champion hina faut reached no final de cision on three of its more Im portant meets: track, baseball and swimming. Thm NCAA is beeinniM a six t meeting here, a meetinZ In which the mart controversial issue is expected to be: How much col lege football should be given Ce television audience? The television commits - starts work Monday bAind ci sed doors, with two all-day sessions sched uled. . . The executive committee, head ed by the NCAA president. Hugh C Wfflett of the University, of Southern California, named these tournament sites and dates: Tennis Syracuse University, June 22-27. Golf Colorado College, June 11-27. Cross Country Michigan State. Nov. 23. Boxing -Idaho State College. April 9. 10. 11. Ice Hockey Colorado College, March 12-14. Fencing University of Penn sylvania, March 27-28. Wrestling Pennsylvania State, March 27-28. Gymnastics Syracuse, March 17-28. The basketball dates had been announced earlier. The NCAA bas ketball finals will be played in Omaha. June 11-16, but that the decision isnt final. An the dates and sites are sub ject to approval of the associa tion, but this normally is but a Other actions by the executive committee: Decided to put in a recom mendation that skiing be made an inter - collegiate sport, with a com mittee to study the possibility of a national collegiate skiing cham pionship. Try to find a method of shorten ing the elimination tournament for an Olympic basketball team. The committee felt a three - day tournament, on top of the regular NCAA meet, is too much. In the only other action taken Monday, the directors of football's Hall of Fame started a move to Ciise funds for a one rmllion dol r building at Rutgers, site of the first college football game. Golfers Honor Eugene Grace NEW YORK m Eugene i Grace, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel, has been voted the man who contributed the most to golf over the Tears. - The Metropolitan Golf Writers Association, in announcing the se lection, said Gr. ce will be hdhored at the association's annual dinner here Jan. 29. Trophies will be presented to Or ace, Mrs. Jacqueline Pung, the Women s Amateur champion from Hawaii; Julius Boros, U. S. Open champion from Bridgeport. Conn.; Jack - Westland, amateur titlist from Everett, Wash., and Tom Bobbins, of -Winged Foot, Mama- roneck, N. Y., national senior champion. Look, a 13d Learn By A C Gereee 1. Where did the famous Charge ec the Light Brigade take place? 2. What material is most gener ally used in the world for cloth- What English Queen became the first Empress of India? 4. Which is the shortest of the Gospels? J. Who was called the "Wizard f Horticulture"? ANSWERS r 1. At Blaklava, on the Crimean Peninsula, Russia, in 1854. 2. Cotton. - S. Queen Victoria, of England (1819-1901). 4. SL Mark. -Luther Bur bank (1849-1828). It I Ease that febsion Chew Wrigfey s Spearmint Cua. Pleasant chewing reduces straia. 'Heln vou feel relaxed!. Dayton Defending Yauaiiia Circuit Slaves hi Uomi of Cage War Ole Johnson's Dayton Pirates will start defense of their Yawama League cage crown tonight and most observers pick them as the team to' beat off a pre-campaign mark that includes six wins and but Angler9 s Aid NEW YORK Latest aid to fish ermen whe believe In being weU prepared for that trovt stream Is the Angler's Valet. It's a sort of belt with nine watertight plastic vials and a clgaret and match container. It Is conveni ent as a tackle carrier weighs only It eoaees. Rivera's Wife Wins Divorce ST. LOUIS (Jl Mrs. Maxine Wood Rivera was granted a di vorce in circuit court Monday from Jim Rivera, a Chicago White Sox outfielder who formerly was with the St. Louis Browns. Mrs. Rivera.. 24. employed in an insurance office, charged general indignities. She did not seek ali mony. Rivera. 31, was charged last September with raping 'a. young married woman -'n Chicago, but a grand Jury refused to indict him. He did not contest the divorce suit. airs, itivera said she and Rivera were married in Puerto-Rico Oct. 12, 1951, and separated last June. Gjidiron58 Grand Old Alan Improving STOCKTON. Calif, tf) Amos Alonzo Stage. 90. f jotball's "Grand Old Man." was reported improv ing Monday from an intestinal ail ment that t has hospitalized him since New Year's Eve. Dr.-Langley-CoHis said Staggs temperature was normal Monday, for the first 'ime since he was admitted to the hospital. : Collis -sale -that if Stag contin ues, his recovery, he will be able to ":o hi ? befoi the ent the week. , !,. . Beams made of teak wood have been known , to. last ' more than 2)00 years.. . . r $ - " vviMm'a 1 , 9 Vw : ." :v, .-::-:." .V':-x-.-;v ..-: y :-.; ft t::$ - f ;t f King one setback. Dayton travels to Banks for the league opener against a Banks Braves outfit ' of questionable quality. North Marion's Huskies, men- tored by Bob Reed, go into the race minus last season's stars, Bob Diller and BUI McLaren. Ron Barendse seems to be the chief Husky threat as North Marion makes its league debut tonight by hosting Bruce Barker's Sheridan Spartans. Sheridan, which finished second to Dayton last season, lacks height, but has experience and hustle and stands to be- a strong factor this campaign. Another threat could be Willa mina's Bulldogs, who take on Yamhill in their opener at Yam hill. Coach Tom Cowan is op timistic about bis Bulldogs and has a good nucleus in such men as Roy Zimbrick, LeRoy Reeser and Louis Littlejohn. . Ray Stephens' Amity Warriors go into the race minus Bob Ed gren, the Yamawa circuit's top individual .scorer last season. Height is a problem confronting the Amity crew. The Warriors launch the race against Sherwood on the Amity floor. Sherwood has the problems of lack of height and speed. ' Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tft. Oregon. January. 1953 (compiled by U. 8. Coast St Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Tm Ht Time Ht. 4:4.t ajn. 10:93 ajn. SB 4.-05 pjn. 4.9 10 JO pja. l. S:1S ajn. S.l 11:M ajn. 1.3 5:00 p.m. 4.4 p rn J.O S:M ajn. J 1HM ajn. 1.0 S pjn. 4.1 U:4S pa. U SJSajn. A . IMpja. 4.0 1:10 pjn. 1.4 T25 ajn. S.Y 11:41 ajn. IS S3 pjn. 4a IM pjn. a S14 ajn. la 1.-41 ajn. SJ) 1037 pjn. 4a 4Mpjn. IJ 4 ajn. T.4 3:45 ajn. S.4 lias pjn. 4.S 4:47 pjn. .4 11 u THE NEW 1953 How On Display! STREAMLINED AERO-DESIGN . . . Body and . . , - : . , 1 - - " chassis welded into one riid unit . JAnd : up to 35 miles per tdten, SEE IT TODAY ELSNER MOTOR CO. ( Capitol Loop Hoopers Set Kings-X Tilts Capitol League teams, their race not yet under way, engage in non league -hoop tussles tonight. Salem Academy's Crusaders, boasting a mediocre mark to date, play host to Warren Schue's Cen tral Panthers on the , Academy floor starting at 8 o'clock. 'Johnny Seim's Cascade Cougars are scheduled to battle Harris- burg on the Cougar boards, while Joe Boyle's Stay ton Eagles host the unbeaten Mill City Timber wolves of the Marion County B League circuit. Philomath's War riors, also a Capitol member, en gage Aisea. Leo Grosjacques' Sacred Heart Cardinals are idle tonight, but swing back Into action Wednesday night in a clash with Sublimity on the armory floor. . All games are slated for 8 o'clock, following Jayvee tilts. DiMagNiclie Assured for Hall of Fame NEW YORK LB Early tabu lations of votes for baseball's Hall of Fame indicate that Joe DiMae gio, great New York Yankee cen- terfielder who resigned after the 19S1 season, will lead the list of those to be named by th baseball writers this year. - With the deadline for ballots from about 300 writers eligible set at Jan. 15. the early returns show that the Yankee star Is certain to add his name to the list of base ball Immortals. Announcement of those elected to add his name to the list of tabulations are completed. DiMaggio, who sparked the Yan kees to 10 pennants during his ca reer, will be setting a precedent If and "when he s elected. No one else ever has been named In their first year of eligibility during the 18 years of Hall of Fame ballot ing. with crtrdrirey - BLONDES THE OLD LAD HAS NO TEETH M0? WMtSTLES HAVE A SMI I T IKKJ SOUNO DICK TRACY VOU HAVE V. I ai 1 . m . ww,, - " ."if T 1 1. . j VJOQO.Y ABOUT. DEAR - m r MXia JOB IS ID THE PLACE Of UNTIL7WE UGWT5 1 I LCL I CAMEQAS ARE READY-I LITTLE ANNIE BOONET (TAXI, SEMQg? YtS. HOTCL ALCAZAR LUCKY ARRIVES BACK M PAMAZUELA WTTK THE FKBOOUS BRIEFCASE. 2 BUZZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE- BIP ETEBY j - nn i ' START fL. V IT FOR GRA CENTRAL .1 S 1 STATIOM RlfiHT AWAY, Ir nf mr. nax?..J3Q TRY id j Srl ET SCW6 REST 333 Corky, fin ojad you phoned mo about that idatA''""-" vou heard EstHer ( feah malo? with berimed' GASOLCIE lY ! V -MTukI SOMETHINV I RUM IN THT PANTRY V I AM' SEE WHAT - - KNOCKED OVERl ; JvV V twsvVe casjcut UP TO US, UUDCELf NOTHING TO GOLLV. MRS.TRAHQUEEL1 VUU MEAN X JUbl GOTTA. STAND THERE ? T DONT MAFTA DO NOTUIKI' OR SAY N0THIM7 AN THEy STAND IN DOLLY OAN PAY ME A hUNDQED DOLLARS A WEEK?? THEM TMEV lOK MR. JCIRSV1 WHY. YOU BACK SO SOON. C7EN MtNUTES LATER A aT v C Vspuot46SXATOMWON HEY! SWERVES IN PROMT 3ei j Min 1 OF the TAacu rgST A- I lAJWaV I EXPECT And wasn't it a coincidence that ! was at the corner of central ana wne- ar tne ? I same timefT. . .. . . .. SOUNOEO HE 8USTEO 1 1 THIS IS ITT vou get THE CASH RACKED M4ILE I J jUeT THc PVVNE TICKETS. writ iTvaJTi i'WEY SOUND HONEST) vaoonlysxamo ID HAVE A JOB and OOlN notuin'an'I CETTIM'PAIO, FOROOIN'IT. .... "". w GOSM,..T'D PEEL. SOKCV FDR ... IP X DIDNT tCNOW WERE JUST A LOT CF FORGOT 6LOVE& MiSS HARPER.THOUSMTLeSS OP ME. YOU CONT BY ANY r 1- y 1 CHANCE. HAVE WORD FOR il CHANCE HAVE WORD FOR ME FROM MR. FIELD r As I told yoUh wasnt there, but he speedster was! a SI FT it LATER- ME ISNT MEAOGD OUT.VOJQ N WWATALU7HOCV. HE? OCXS TO THE OFFICE OPOUDGE RUUNOS M I Mb tXSUJINCj. ALSO SERVE OH. NOW r KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN -ITS LlkTEHAVtN wait A JOB WAITIN POO. A STREETCAR TO COME STAWCUNG Still, WA1IINOANU ALONG OH A STCEET WMECQ WA1TINS, IS THECf AINTklO HARD CAR TRACKS WORK, I FORGOT MX) WERE ONE OF THEM I 1 THAT'S I JJOAAVC.MlCKEEll Ti A L-AHT Vl VLVpOF WEgj.9 IJ J Ha NOTHIM9 YET. VERY WELL. MISS HARPER. BUT BUT fix BE M I MAY I REMIND YOU THAT THIS TOUCH WITH YOU S A MURDER - AS SOON AS X WESTK3ATIONTf5SrNs. KNOW WHEN X I EXPECT YOUR She took the key out I wouldn't of her purse and trust her dmup it awav as if v with anv Icev were hers.Tr (of mine I wt 552 ti. i::-h Saism rhone 3-7SS2 enjoy "t " -- J , ... AMies, BAEinrr googls : -" . , . , if,ntirTn- H 1 in 11 - r - r uimi vir I, ,1, iiaBMwLMiliMaJlBiM rr"- jl