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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
10 Tha Dftt,tmrnv Bct-oa. OfnV7aideT. Jamncrr ri.A Ip. .I..H.H .)..nM ha htsBf that the tWO-platOe-i TS tern is passe. , New. with the free subatitution rule et the window 7 went have so many el the gmya wno never c - through an entire college r career . . . Coneerninr the passing of the I ... platoons, consider the terrible pre- p dicament of sneh. eoaehes as SCs J Jess HilL, Like the old woman who- Hved In a shoe and had so many X children she didn't know what to do. Hill and his like are coins; to be farther confused trying to separate the calls from the cream as they search among; their wealth of tal ent . . . With the new rale, the demand will be for the relative few that can do everything . . . Brown ie Valdes, now writing; a weekly bowling column for The Statesman, ?s . J 1. . . !. S4 9im iooiUB maow i wiut whim Brownie has for the past several a y.- my- '' , - ; years been one of the area's out standing pinsmen . . . What ho, Johnny O! Seems to be trouble for vti m . a. 2 -. lng tempo cools down and some RO fL , Ur. iik. stin Hir Walt Chronicles Pin Doings Dukes speed theirs up. Johnny may find, as have so many others, that h (ntir r an oftentimes brins a hex . . . O Brien. or course, has had to take a recent back seat to the rampage of the Huskies' hook demon. Bob Houbregs. Bob, Incidentally, has gone through 46 straight games without foaling out and still maintains his high calibre of defensive play. If Houbregs doesn't make most of the cage All-Americas a lot of North westerners win dc rc, v. revolt ... Gullic Sow in Yankee Chain -r- n..iis Kniinr niiot. has shifted from the Pitts . v. -: it,. v.-.k- rniritinn i masucr of the Boise Pi lots. Lean and lanky Tedd has handled skipper Jobs at BarUesville. rkwi- . w- Tir inii leavlnr tne aaiem ciuu . . . j temper can kill your links game, but Tommy Bolt, noted for his ex LlJL ....-. vu.. that with the first major win of his ca reer in the San Diego Open. Bolt, like many a frustrated duffer, breaks his clubs and throws the baU Into the wide blue yonder. Those tantrums only add to golf expenses for said duffers, but Bolt i eems to have reached the point where he can persevere despite ""Jf1' ... Los Angles Rams said to have been extremely taterested n College of Idaho's fullback star, bod xoonora, o " to make any great dent In the pro ranks since he's trietly a nl-up i-i- mnM,r rrnif like that ... aiOcai Mat Maestro Elton Owen as" a rule doesn't bring many of the two-ton heavyweights into the Armory arena, but from the way some of tnose beefy guys get around on TV, mebbe Elton might be wise to experi ment with 'em. The big boys surely draw the fans down In the LA vicinity ... Pirates Have Really Cleaned House n. i i ni, Kit n shatter abont the remodeling policy of Branch Rickey's Pittsburgh Bucaneers. And how much have tne Pirates remodeled? Well, note this. Of the 4 players on the WM club, only Ralph Kiner remains and the Bues have been doing their darndest to sell Ralph to somebody. New blood Is fine but It had bet ter be paying off pretty quick for tne ceiiar-ioagea Kiner, lots of, clubs would Uke to own his booming warclub. but they are scared off by that stupendous price tag . . . Some Pinners can subdue certain ball clubs Uke they'owned 'em. Probably ld do it, too. lying down and with both arms tied. Take the Yankees -Ed LopaL Over his career he's beaten the Cleveland Indians 35 times while dropping only nine decisions. And look at the whammy the Boston Red Sox' Ellis Kinder has on the Chicago White Sox. Ellis has a 25-S record arthe expense of the Pale House. And there's the Yanks Vie Raschl with his 24 triumphs and only four defeats in action against the Philadelphia A's . . . It was thought that Oregon State's sone barricades might trip Washington's highflying quint but the Huskies continue to ride high and unbeaten at the head of the Northern Di vision standings. It now appears that Tippy Dye's men have a good chance of being the first club in history to go through the grueling schedule unbeaten. Most give Oregon's Webfoots the best chance of marring the Husky record, though Idaho's Vandals Just might be cap able of It on the Moscow court ... Inhabitant of a certain local Uvea are still wondering If the guy was or wasn't. Seems the other nlgfct a gent pops Into the Joint, warms up with the aid of a few glasses f suds, and announces to one and aU that he's none other than a certain onetime major league pit ching great. Everybody gets mighty curious and the guy buys beer for the house and then has 'em open-mouthed as he starts a string of yarns. It apparently was quite an impromptu performance, but nobody ever could verify that the gent was the man he claimed to be. He might have been but we won't mention his name. In case he wasn't . . . scorns HIGH SCHOOL S&lem SO, Lebanon 48 Salm Frosh 58, Lebanon JV 4S Mill City 65. Sublimity 39 Jefferson 72, Deaf School M Detroit U. Gates 49 St. Paul 45. Chemawt M Molalla 47. Canby S3 DaU is S3. Woodburn 48 Sandy 73. Mt. Angel 38 Stayton SO. Cascade 48 Dayton 52. Sherwood 48 Wlllamina 37. Banks 29 North Marion S3. Amity 43 Culver (2, Cascade Locks 37 Fossil 54, Spray 49 Gresham 62, Colombia Prep 46 St. Mary's Medford) 59. Butts rails 47 Jacksonville 42. Talent 31 ICrant 48. franklin 43 Cleveland 68. Benson 61 Jefferson SO, Lincoln 45 Roosevelt 63. Washington H Gaston 56. Verboort 40 Warrenton 48. Rainier 44 Sheridan 74. Yamhill 31 Seaside 43. Scappoose 40 Neitucc 34. Garibaldi 32 Colton 59. Corbett 48 Hlllaboro 56, West Linn 49 Star of Sea (Astoria) 74. Jewell M Clatskanle 61. St Helens 38 Rill Military 36, McLaren School 36 forest Grove 68. Beaverton 56 Oregon City 61. Tigard 59 Creswell 47. Lowell 37 Springfield 70. University High 84 CotsssTdia 57. Lake Oswego 69 Tillamook Catholic 65. Bay City 39 Evergreen, Wash. 51. Park Ross 36 W-East 67, Hood River 44 Toledo 34. Newport 27 Junction City 62. Cottage Grove 60 Eugene 74. Willamette (Eugene) 38 EddyvUle 40. Alsea 37 Pleasant Hill 69. Elmira 37 New berg 53, McMinnville 46 COLLEGE Seattle IT 71. Pae. Luth. 88 Oregon Tech 67. East. Oregon 64 St. Marv's 67. San Jose St. 68 Colorado 72. Kansas 68 No. Carol. 72. Wake forest 88 DcPaul 68. Cincinnati If TCTJ 6?r Rice 60 West, it 76. Mont St 70 Pederson Subdues Martindale, Weaver Wins Mat Mix Via Foul Dallas Beats Bulldog Club, Gains 2nd Slot WOODBURN -(Special) - The Dallas. Dragons took over second place in the Willamette Valley League basketball race Tuesday night with a 53-48 win over the Woodburn Bulldogs. The loss knocked the Bulldogs out of a tie with Dallas for the runnerup slot. Bob Kunke's Dragons had a nar row 22-20 , halftixne margin ; and were in command most of the second half. Leading the Dallas attack was Herb Brandli with IS points, followed by Bob Olson with 11. Woodburn's Bob Withers was high for the game, however, with 18. The Dallas Bees came out on top in the prelims 49-40. Dallas now has a 4-1 league mark and Woodburn has 3-2. Woodburn (41) HuglU (8) Plank (2) VanHisdale (7) Wolf (4) Withers (18) r r c G G afla (55) Dallas (9) Curtis (6) Harra (9) Domasehoffky (13) Brandli (4) Kitzmuler den 5. Baird 4. Dallas: Olson 11. Wildt 1. Halftime score: Woodburn 20. Dal las 22. Officials: Williams and Cham berlain. Molalla Tops Canby, 47-33 MOLALLA (Special) Molalla's Indians hung on to the top spot in the Willamette Valley League bas ketball war Tuesday night with a 47-33 verdict over the Canby Cougars. It was the fifth straight league win for Budd Gronquist s Indians. Molalla Jumped off to a 17-12 first quarter lead and held a 27-17 advantage at the half. It was 38-22 for the Indians at the finish of the third period. Dave Ha gen, with 18 points, was the spark for Molalla. Arlin Big ham was Canby's top scorer with 11. The Molalla Jayvees eked a 37-38 win in the prelim. Molalla (ffTT Sandgreh (10) Hagen. D. (18) Alexander (6) Chllders (12) Eby (0) Resei (33) Canby (11) Blgham. A. (7) Herman (5) Darling (2) Kraft 8 Ravlev xves scoring': Molalla Day L Halftime: Canby 17. Molalla 27. Of ficials: Kuralh and Loprlnzzi. Walcott Fires Back at Talk Hell Retire CAMDEN. N.J. UTi Jersey Joe Walcott said Tuesday he Eas ev ery intention of fighting heavy weight champion Rocky Marciano and to tell the New York State Athletic Commission Chairman Robert Chris tenberry in particu lar' he doesn't need any help in deciding when to retire. Walcott was Incensed by Chris- tenberrys statement Monday night that he (Walcott) very likely will never fight again. Christenberry told the 4th an nual dinner of the Wilmington Sports Writers and Broadcasters Association: 'I seriously doubt that Walcott will fight again." 49 Age Limit He said rules of the New York Commission and almost every oth er state say that a fighter cannot be licensed after he is 40 years of age. "I'll be 39 January 31," said Wal cott Tuesday. And as far as Mr. Christenber ry is concerned, he is nothing but hotel bellhop, tie hasn t done anything for boxing. As far as his saying I am near 40, it would make no difference if I was near SO. have given my life to boxing and have never done anything other than respect boxing and respect the public m my entire 22 years of boxing." BmlFigur es Receive Trophies 1 - ! r f t i ! I:, I ixs Oh' CHICAGO Receiving trophies at the annual dinner of Chicago base ball writers are (left to right) ,Hank Saner of the Cnbs, Rational League's most valuable pUyer; Enos SUnghter, St. Louis Cirdlnals outfielder credited with year's outstanding comeback, and Mrs. Grace Comisky, president of the Chicago White Sox, honored for "long and meritorious service to basebalL At right is Warren Brown, master of ceremonies. (AP Wire photo to The Statesman.) Seventh Win in Eight Starts Vikings Down Lebanon QuinS by 50-45 Margin LEBANON-(Special ) -A last-minute shot from 20 feet out Tues day night gave Harold Hauk's Salem High School Vikings the mar gin they needed to nose out Lebanon's Warriors 50-48 in a non-lea gue hoop encounter. The victory was the seventh for the Vikings in their last enght games and once i Local" mat fans were treated to a bang-up pair of main events at the Armory Tuesday night as Eric Pederson and Buck Weaver came out the winners. Pederson took two of three falls from Tom my Martindale in an uproarious mix and Weaver came out on top after Ruffian Frank James 1 was disqualified for fouling. f Eric the Great dumped Martin dale for the first fall in 18 min utes with a knee drop and a body press. Martindale came back to even the count with - a bow. and arrow aver the ropes, followed by a rolling cradle leg split. That i was at the seven-minute mark. ; The final fall came after both i Pederson and his foe had come .close to victory . several times. Pederson finally clinched It with a full nelson. , Weaver knocked off James for the first fall of their, scrap via a -"neckbreaker. The angered James came back with a series of r head butts that had Weaver grog gy. After he r had clamped on a - Boston crab and Buck bad given up, the colored gladiator added a couple j more head butts that - brought on a near riot. Referee Harry Elliott announced that Weaver was unable to return to the ring, but said he was award ing the match to Buck, neverthe- less. ' James, wrathy at the verdict, and said he would bring his part ner, Don Kindred, in with him next week to see that he got a square deal. ' The night's special event saw Antonla Balllargeon defeat Bron co Lublch with a standing back- breaker to win the only fall of a fast moving mix that had the fans roaring. Sandy Triumphs Over Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Sandy ran tip a 72 38 victory over the Mt. Angel Preps here Tuesday- night in a Willamette Valley League mix. A 30-polnt scoring binge by Don Meyers, sandy forward, was a prime factor in the big score. The Preps trailed only SMS at the half but faded after the rest period. Sophomore Jim Zauner led the Mt, Angel attack with 15 points and Jim Trager added 13. Sandy nosed out Mt Angel 39-38 in the B game. - Mt ABgsI (38) i&auner Schmidt (I) Traeger (13) Buchheit 0) Kimlinger (1) O Ct) laaiy T (i0) Myers S . (10) NUsea . f(t) Anderson (6) Malone Reserves scorinc: ML "Aneel Uht- n.ocn i. fjauume: ml -Angei u, tu 'accused Eliott cf racial prejudice ' 2TC 6i BTteT and iiSgi St. Paul Defeats Chemawa 45-34 8T. PAUL (Soeeial)-St Paul's Buckaroos turned on the steam in the final quarter Tuesday night ana waltzed away from the Che mawa Indians 45 to 34 in a Mar lon County B League contest. The Buckaroos were behind 10-9 at the quarter but held a 22-21 halftime lead and increased it to 30-26 at the quarter but held a 22-21 half time lead and Increased it to 30-20 at the three-way mark. SL Paul's sharpshooting for wards, Sam Smith and G. Smith, scored 11- and 17 points resnect- ively. Vmtuch led Chemawa with 8. The Indians won the B game, 44-33. St. rani (45) Smith, s. ,(11) Smith, a: (17) VanDamme (1) Bearhorse (8) jurscn zi S (34) Chemawa () WUliamsoa (3) YeUowsnhrt Vmtuch (4) 8witiler (4) Morla Reserves scoriae: St. Paul Wolf a. Chemawa Scott 4. Callineay J, Co burn X Blackwster 2, Lane 1. Half time: SL Paul : 22. Chemawa 1L Portland livestock '4 PORTLAND MV-(USDA) Cattle salable 125: market active, fully steady; scattered lots utility steers 16.00-19.50; part load 900 lb com mercial steers 21.00; part load com mercial and good light heifers 21.00; individual good heifers 22.00; utility and commercial grades mostly 15.50-20.00; canner and cut ter cows U.00-13.50; shells down to 10.00: utility: cows 14.00-16.00: young commercial to 18.00; cutter ana utility buns 15. 00-17.50. r rves salable 25; markt- active. steady: few choice vealers 30.00- 32.00; scattered lots cull and utility calves and vealers 12. 00-14.00 Hogs - ab1, ; mark- mod- YMCA Ousted From Top Tie The Salem YMCA quint fell out of a first place tie In the City League cage race Tuesday night after bowing to Salem Auto Farts 50-48 in a surp riser. The YMCA previously had been knotted at the top with the idle Marion Mo tors club. Other games Tuesday night saw Wolgamott's Service Station wallop the Salem JVs 79- 29 and Warner Motors top Battery D of the National Guard 64-36. Games tonight see the Jayvees meeting Battery D a 7, Warner Motors facing Marion Motors at 8 and Wolgamott's taking on Salem Auto at 9. (71) Walcamette (11) Chmbrln (10) Hill (11) Scheeler Q8) Zeller ! Qi) Chmbrln. L. : i JVs Crothers S. Carr 4; Walgamotts Webber 2. Hall 18. Officials: Maone and Moodle. Salem J.V. (28) Patterson (?) Paulus (4) Anderson (0) Pauley (6) Olsen (8) Reserves scoring (M) Salem Ante Parts (0) oariana (14) O'Conner si xayior ) Feper Thomas Reserves scorine: YMCA Boatman 4; Salem Auto Parts Bager 4. . Offi cials: Brandon and Moodle. YMCA (48) Isaak (6) Boe ll) Smith (2 Kickel Timms 1 Ml J (W) (I) ' Battery D (38) Buschke (8) Walden (13) Miller (8) ZastoupU (8) EUixens (X) (84) Warner Motors 114) Bissau (10) Githens (6) Ulbright (IB) Bales (S) Xmpey Reserves scoring: Battery D. Moore 2; Warner Motors Caffey 8, Slttser 8. Officials: Naona and Moodhe. Detroit Downs Gates Cagemen G AT E S (Special) Detroit's Cougars came from behind in the final quarter Tuesday night for a 55-49 decision over Gates in a Marion County B League cage en counter. Gates led; 16-13 at the end of the first period and 27-23 at the half. The count at the windup of the third period favored Gates 38-36. Don Ketchum hit 18 points to spark Detroit, while Herb Rom ey was high for! Gates with 17. Detroit won the Jayvee prelim. . -" Gates (48) (H) Romey. Bates (14) Beamish (11) C Haun (8) 'O Larson (1) O Reserves scoring: Halftime Gates 27. dais: Vandervant and Scrivens. (U) Detroit (3) Hill (18) Woodard 8) Wallace (IS) Ketchum, D. (8) Vickers Detroit 23. ng 1. OtQ- BRISKTN ASKS DIVORCE CHICAGO OP) Ted Briskin. onetime husband of movie actress Betty Hutton, asked Monday for a divorce from Hollywood starlet Joan Dixon, charging that she twice gave him bruising beatings. er .tly active, steady to 25 cnts lower; choice Na 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs largely 21.25; few mostly choice No. 1 offerings 2L50; me dium grades down to 20.50; 255-295 lbs 19.00-19.50; choice 375-505 lb sows 17.00-17.50; lighter weights to 18.00; ' good-choice; feeder pigs sal able 19.00-19.50. i Sheep salable e; market mostly nominal; one lot good-choice 85 lb wooled lamb 22.00:' utility down to 20.00 and under; choice and prime quoted to Monday's top of 23.00; good feeders salable 17.00-17.50; utility to choice slaua -ter ewes 5.50-7.55-. '-: Gross private domestic invest ment in the United States- increas ed 490 per cent from. 1839 to 1951. again ine aaiems naa to come from behind for the win. It was 19-15 for Salem at the end of the first period, but Bud Page's Warriors, sparked by Dick Chamberlain, bounced in front for a 31-26 halftime edge. Jim Knapp, the lad who cracked the Salem all time scoring mark with 30 points against Bend last week, then led the drive that put the Vlks ahead 41-33 at the end of the third pe riod. The final quarter was a see-saw affair. Knapp and Gordy Domagalla led the Salems with 13 points each for the night and Center Jack Bishop added 12. High man of the 'eve ning, however, was Chamberlain with 20 markers. In the prelim the Salem Frosh topped the Lebanon JVs 68-46. Salem (SO) Rice J "0 1 Si Pckns. f 8 6 2 4 Bshp,e 4 4 i 12 81 Dmgla.f T 1 3 Jnsnt 0 1 4 1 Micksn -lefts: free throws missed anon - s. Halftime score Lebanon 3. Officials (48) Lebanon fgftpftp Stonei ..0 I 0 1 Chmbln4 8 4 2 20 Hsnygrx 14 2 8 McBrd.g J ( Dlxon.g JU i 0 8 0 S Carrow 6 Salem 10. Leb re: Salem 28. Beard and Lee. Salem Prosa (88) (48) Leb. JVs Juran (8) P (3) piesa Burkland (14) P (3) Christian Y. " C 7) Siegner Rhine (13) O (0) Adklns Reserves scoring: Prosh Zeh. 2, Whitmire 2. Lajireberg 1. Leb. JVs Smith 2. Morrow 2. GambMn 11. Half time: Salem 33. Leb. 20. Baseball's Video Group Eyes Suit NEW YORK UPl Baseball's new television committee will be keen. ing a close watch on the proceed ings in Philadelphia next week when the government's anti-trust suit against the National Football League will be tried. That's the suit which Is supposed to settle for good whether it is le gal for the pro football folks to limit the televising of games and at the same time establish a pre cedent wnicn wm apply to all sports. It ODens in US. Xrlatrlet Qwrttm I Monday. The baseball TV committee is to hold its first meeting on Thurs day, Jan.! 29. "By that time." says Chairman "Shag" Shaughnessy. "we mav know something as a result of the football trial." The baseball committee was set Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAY Premium ' " ' " .T3 No. 1 U .70 No. 2 A4 BUTTER Wholesale ReUU I" J EGGS (Baying) .78 JO i Wholesale prices range from 9 2 cents ever bavinr nrteel Large AA Large A i , ., . AS Medium AA .42 Medium A .42 Pullet 1 : - ja POULTRY Colored Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Pryers Old roosters M U4 M L Centre! U-Driva Truclr Senrlcb Cerner 12th and State Va-Ls, -fitakes, P.D. roa kent i - Pheius Z-9SS2 Hirsch Puts Heat on Wildcat . . iw . IPoint-SIiave Ptfd NEW YORK m Bill Spivey. former - University of Kentucky All-America basketball player, ac- ceptea ai.uw zor juggling 4omu in a game and thought "he should M-Gty Whips Saints 65-39, Nabs B Lead 1m-a vs-a -r. r MILL CITY (Special) -Mill City's Timberwolves roared into undisputed possession of the lead in the Marion County B League hoop chase Tuesday night as they smashed the previously unbeaten Sublimity Saints 63-39. It was the seventh straight league win for Mill City and the first loop defeat against seven wins for the Saints. Mill City jumDed off to a 15-5 first quarter margin, had a whop ping 32-13 halftime advantage and was in front 52-27 at the finish of the third period. Roy Chase hit 18 points. Dick Kanoff tossed in 14 and Alfred Ward and Elton Gregory each col lected 12 markers as the Timber wolves bit a white hot temno. Ron Reuf, Duane Heuberger and Ron Bents each hit nine for Sublimity. Mill City also won the Bee pre lim 59-48. MILL City (88) Ward (12) Chase. R. (18) Gregory (12) Kanoff (14) Hoffman (8) P P C O o (29) Sublimity (9) Bents (2) Frank (8) Heuberger, D (9) Reuf (4) Bradley Reserves scorine: Mill Cltv Brew er 2; Sublimity Kintc 2. Fairish 1. Steinkamn 2, Heuberger, L. 1. Half time: Mill City 22, Sublimity 18. Of ficials: DeLorreto and Nelson. Dayton Tops Sherwood 5 SHERWOOD (Special) -The Dayton Pirates kept their Yawama League record intact here Tuesday night by clipping Sherwood's Spar tans 82-48. ' A 21 -point splurge by Ron Van Dolah kept Sherwood in the run ning all the way. . Sherwood led 30-29 at the half after trailing 18 12 at the quarter. The Pirates re gained the lead 42-35 at the end of the third and held off a late Sherwood rally. The victory made it five in a row for Dayton in conference play. Davenhauer, Dodge and Reeder shared high-point honors for the winners with 12 each. Dayton's B team made it a clean sweep with a 34-29 win. PICKUP 0 PT Sherwood (48) SheoDard (8) VanDolah (2i) (52) Dayton (10) Hedgecock (12) Davenhauer (12) Dodse Ulrtch (9) Q (8) Harrelson Perry (2) O (12) Reeder Halftime t Sherwood 80, Dayton 29. Officials: Bennett and Oaten. Joyce (8) BAPTISTS WIN fririt Baptist defeated Knight Memorial in Class C Church Lea gue play Monday night, a reverse of the previously reported outcome. up at the winter meetings at Phoe nix, Ariz., last month ' to try to find out a few things about the relationship . of baseball and television. have got more," a former team mate t? ufied Tuesday, ' . - - The witness was Walter Hirsch, 23, of Dayton, Ohio, now an Army private. - ; The seven foot tall Spivey Is be ing tried in general sessions court on a charge of perjury In denying to a grand jury that he ever dis cussed fixing games or accepting on pes. . Hirsch said Spivey received Sl. 000 and that he himself received $800 for "working" the score in a Kentucky ' game with the Univer sity of St. Louis at the Sugar Bowl tournament in New Orleans in 1950. - wonting was oesenbed as keeping the point spread between the two teams at a predetermined margin for the benefit of gamblers West Was fixer Hirsch said he, Spivey and James Line, another Kentucky student accused of being a "go between," agreed to accept $5,000 in : bribes from Jack West, since convicted as a fixer in the basket ball scandal, to "work" two games in the tournament. But he said West became dis gusted wnen tne .Kentucky players, in trying to hold the winning mar gin within the agreed point spread, unintentionally lost the came. 43- 42. He said West complained that this ruined his chance of "making big money" on the second game. (Continued .Next Page) Tourney Lead Escapes Hogan PALM SPRINGS, Calif. W) Golf 8 famed Ben Hogan lost the lead Tuesday in the $10,000 Thun derbird Country Club invitational tournament, and a little known professional, Pete Fleming of St, Andrews, III., took over with a 38 - hole score of 67-86 133. Hogan and another . veteran, Dutch Harrison, shared the lead Monday with 7 under par 65s. But Tuesday Hogan and Harrison shot a pair of 69s to go into a tie with three other pros at 134. Jeff Trounces Deaf Schoolers JEFFERSON (Special) Jeffer son's Lions racked their fourth win of the Marlon County B Lea gue hoop campaign Tuesday night as they stormed over the State Deaf School quint 72-32. Jeff built up a whopping 27-6 first quarter margin and there never was. a question of the outcome after that. The count at the half was 38-18 and at the end of the third period it was 51-23. Dale Wattenbarger's 15 points, Lee Cameron's 14 and Jim Black well's 12 led the Lions. Roy Mc Cann hit 12 for ODS and Roy May nard chipped In with 11. The Bee game was won by Jeff 60-20. (72) Jefferson (I Senators Onen Here Apr. 24 Calgary Club First Foe of '53 Campaign . VANCOUVER. H r rsr-.n The 1953 Western Internatinn-T League schedule will have a dou ble opening with four clubs start ins on Thursdav. Anr 9a mmt t-r others, including the Salem Sena- JOT-, starring tne campaign on Friday, Apr. 24th. That's the ar rangement included in tha h-4 ule which was adopted for the ten- veaxn circuit -Xiesday night at th windup of a meeting of leagu directors. . The schedule. A mom im Vv fia lem General Manager Hugh Luby." was the center of a twrwlav Mn. troversy before the adoption came. opiem win open at home on the 24th with Calgary, one of the twd. new Canadian clubs in th Hr-tii providing the opposition. Other Apr. ...in openers una i-dmontoa i -TMny ana Yakima at Wen atchee. Due to start A Lewiston at Vancouver and Spo kane at Victoria. Brown Takes Over Other business transacted Hnrln the jneeting included the formal eaiing oi xoD tirown or Van couver as the league's first full time president. Directors raised the nlaver lfmll to 18 men, including player-managers, that being one over tha ceiline of last season. To take rar of the increased limit, the maxi mum payroll for each club was jumped from $5,200 to $5,700. The salary paid managers is a senarat.' item. The Iood's moaruls also raised the veteran limit from nine to li players. Luby, Director Ben Pade and Al Lightner represented the Salem club at the two-day meeting. , Jine caigary ana Edmonton en tries Will he Ml the rnnH fn- tVi opening two weeks of play because of . climate conditions. Th tA Canadian clubs won't play their nrsi nome games until May 11. Their opponents at that tima haven't yet been decided. The adopted schedule calls for a split season, with the second hall starting on July 2 and running throueh Sent. 7. Th wlnnr nt each half will then meet in a beeft or-seven series for the championship. Deaf School (12) Martin (4) McCann (11) Maynard (11) Lewis () Heath (3) ' Reserves scorin 12) BlackweU (i) Wi-lgnt (18) Wattenbrrr (8) Cau.hlll (14) Cameron Jeff ersocv Maria tt : (4). Myers (), Tleske (8), Cotman (). Halftime Jefferson 38. Deaf Sen. 18. Officials: Dlmlt and Mull. ; Illinois mines produced more than 10 per cent of UJ3. coal in 1952. Norwegian Top-Seeded EVERETTLf) Olaf Granli. a recent arrival in this country from Norway where he was an out. standing ski jumper, drew the No. 1 position for the jumps this week end in the second annual North west Washington Snowfair. Granli works at the Timberline Lodge ski shop on ML Hood and is listed out of Portland. Fellow countrymen said he plac ed third in the world-famous Hol menkollen jumps at Oslo, Norway, in 1948. Try outs, etc., 2nd graf W16 for More than 35.000 sctuare miles in Central and Southern Illinois have coal beds under them. Best Deal In Town While Thar Last 1952 Dodga Coroneta Company Con Low Mileaga New Car Quarante Save Hundreds of $$$ Stan Baker Holers Chemeketa A High Phone 2-2.6S A MANO NAM I 8R1 C01UM8IA BIEWEIIES. JNC. IACOMA CC4 i
