fh Pert man, Salem, Oregon. Scrtardar. March S3. ISS3 7 LSD Tennessee '5' Doomed, 95-79 Play Buffalo Entry In Saturday Clash . OGH POINT, N. C (Special) The Salem, Ore, YMCA entry Fri dav trounced Chattanooga, Tenn, 95 to 79 in the consolation brack et of the National YMCA Basket ball Tournament here. Salem lost to Hoboken, N. J, Thursday to fall Into the consolaoon xugnt. The Salem team led 27-24 at the Buarter and 49-48 at halftima. then the Oregonians pulled away and won easily. It was 78-61 at the ,tnd of the third' quarter. I Salem now plays Buffalo, N. Y, grturday at 6 pjn. lor tne consoia n championship. Buffalo de feated Kannapolis. N. C, 84-63 .rriday. km Hits 17 Points -Wally Boe with 27 points led the Salem victory over Chattanoo ga. Bob Smith wasn't far behind With 22. Chattanooga's Gilbert had a 29 point performance In the fast came. .The Salem entry scored 28 field goals to 28 for the losers and made K'sd with 19 free throws to 23 for attanooga. Salem battled the Hoboken team M even terms in Thursday's game before losing out in the final pe riod. The score was 75-68. ,Boe had 13 field goals Friday and but one free toss. - .The hosting High Point entry pad the Philadelphia Christian Street "Y" are expected to battle (tout Saturday for the champion Ship of the tournament. : . Salem (M) 7 CluUUaooca i fcftpftp fgftpttp Zeuckei 1 1 ll! Gilbert! 11 4 29 Boe.f U 1 3 27! Miller .f 4 111 S 5 221 Corblw 11 I I 4 1 12 PoydenJ.S S S 4 4 310ISompa&C t 411 0 0 Of Johnson J 4 13 0 9 OISteveni.1 1 1 41STapto.e .8 0 0 Smlth.e . T GirwLg . ; 4 Bate S Isaac .f 0 KickeLf 0 Bo Totals 39123 93 Totala 28232179 8alcm 27 49 78 99 Chattanoosa 24 48 81 79 79 Portland Trio Npw Ineligible .PORTLAND UP) Tom Pigott, Secretary of the Oregon School Activities Association, said Friday three Portland high school athletes have been ruled ineligible because they accepted outside awards for their sports accomplishments. - Pigott listed the three as Rich ard CostL baseball player for Washington High School; George Bardsley, track from Benson, and Xraver Campbell of Grant, also a track ietterman. In previous cases of similar nature, the offending athletes have been reinstated after returning the awards. Pigott said Campbell received an award from the Oregon Sports casters Association Tuesday. Bardsley and Cost! received tro phies from the Young Life Cam paign at a banquet Thursday night Mt, Angel Drops n Baseball MT. ANGEL (Special) Mt. Angel will not sponsor an Ameri can Legion Junior Baseball tteam this year, it was announced here Iriday. Lack of general Interest was given as the reason. It is likely that interested Mi Angel boys will play on the SU- verton team during the season. GUN CLUBBERS TO EAT INDEPENDENCE (Special) The Independence Gun Club will hold a buffet - supper for club members at the dub Tuesday night, March 31, at 7:30 o'clock, President Bob Iliff has announced. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo The Nation V Top Comics ierr ASV cl&SAUH GET PAST BLCMS HIS rWP LU &ZS&Mtors rr jU4r consdersths SEfZSSrS 6AMZ SELUN& 4 DAILY AND SUNDAY " . . ; in Your Home Newspaper I s-.l HHtVUO LET yOU !N? x tow AUTTLEEAayx72r , t m fi 1 IT - IlF MDU SOUGHT . ,;,-. I I.: (A NEKeORIUJW -pCO OH OASLING,) I MONEY BESJOES . SSSv?? S iST,2LFiETEEN IHADSUCHAfcft. I V-Zys-A SMEMONEyAljT KP T CENTS MX! CLONDX2 San Diego Boss Speaking Starr defends Coasfi league's Open Sfiatos LOS ANGELES UP) Critics of the Pacific Coast Baseball League may be afflicted with "the snobbery of identification" with large cities of the major leagues. President Bill Starr of the San Diego Padres said Friday. In a militant speech before a Rotary club, Starr defended the Coast League's stand against any possible encroachment by a major franchise of PCL territory and praised its new policy of open classification. The "snobbery of identification" phrase came when Starr, who has represented the PCL in many oz its negotiations with' the major leagues, said the critics seem to yearn to be classed with New York, Boston, Phuaaeipua ana Chicago. Starr declared population is not a true ractor involving major league baseball. Give a city first class baseball and the classifica tion a term he said was over emphasized will take care of itself. ' Ha predicted that the open status in the PCL will prove suc cessful. Escape from the major league draft and elimination of all working agreements and op tion rules will permit the Coast League to develop and keep its talent,, he said. , ! - Baseball, like the entertainment business, relies heavily on ' star attractions. The major league clubs can- no longer reach down and pluck a club's main attrac tion, he pointed out. Central Denies Order Received INDEPENDENCE (Special) School authorities at Central Un ion High school Friday denied re ports that the school had received an order from the- Oregon Schools Activities Association to forfeit all basketball games won during the recent season. It was reported that Central unknowingly used an ineligible player, j Central didnt win any games during the cage campaign, so had nothing to forfeit even if the or der had come from the OHSA.. Vik Athletes Handed Awards For Hoop, Wrestling Season Basketball and wrestling awards - were given at Salem High School yesterday during an award assem- . My. ' Coach Harold Hauk presented "varsity basketball letters to Tom Pickens, Gordy Domogalla, Jim Rice, Dave Johnson, Jack Bishop, . Bob Miller, Herb Triplett, Jim Xnapp, Larry Springer, Statistician Bay Terhune and Jack . Phillips, - manager. - t Junior varsity basketball awards were given out by Ken Brophy, JV coach. The awaros vent to Wayne Carr, Stan. Pawley -Jerry jDlson, Don Cxothers, Gary Paterson, Vera Blbler, Roger Morley, Dick An- 4 - 1 Cctj ht& let? teeth fcr!. Pleasant aU to pcpulanty. derson, Delmar Funk, Marv Strain, Joe) Blaco, Harry I Santee, Pete Paulus, Bob Meyer and Bill Gar rett. ' ' . . . ' Lee Gustafson, sophomore coach, awarded sophomore certificates to Phil Burkland, Nick Error, Neal ScheideL Bob Wulf. Don Zeh. Herb Juran, Dan Luby, Jim Whit- mire, curt Jantze. ! Dennis Olson. Jack Marshall, Marv Rhine, Noble Langenberg and Bay Holmquist, manager. - - t--. "r-- varsuy wrestling: letters were presented by Hank Juran, grap- pung coach. Those who received the letters were Jerry Booze, Bill Edwards, Pat Largent. Arnold Temple, Jim Berger, Jack Stryffel- er, Terry Salisbury, George Myers, Faye Ladd, Joe J syne. Bob Frank lin, Harry JuuL Bob Engle, John Cummings, Frank Williams, Don Phillips, Fred Stepper. Roger Morse and Jack Gorman and Jim Brown, managers.! Al Gray, JV wrestling " mentor, gave out JV certificates to Elmer Seay, Bob Reitz, i Dave Adams Vera Coates, Jan Crenshaw. Ed Reltz, Jerry Walling, Torval Klein, Ken Schrecengost, Ron Coon, Dave Morgan, Cliff Bressler, Courtney Jacobs, Jack Johnson, Forrest -Lo gan, Larry Nawsome. Wrlrhl Noel, Don Packk ad Dick Pear son. : . - . - 1 m - St ---M ii J (I tH 1 --- r. 'J Stars to Play In Shrine Mix KANSAS CITY (A Top ranking basketball stars from every section of the country will make their shots for the benefit of crippled children in the second annual East- West cage game sponsored by the Ararat Shrine temple here Satur day night. - ' Net- proceeds - of the game will again go to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in St Louis. The West squad of all-stars Is being coached by Jack Gardner of Kansas State College, the east by Harry Combes of the University of Illinois. Gardner has announced a start ing lineup of three big seven stars and a pair of standouts from the Pacific Coast Answering the tipoff for the West win be Dick Knostman, Kansas State, a second team AO-America selection, at center: Ken Flower. Southern California, and Mike Mc Cutcben, University of Washington, at xorwaras, ana Dean Kelley, Kan sas, and Bob Rousey, Kansas State at the guards. Sibe Rasps Crosby, Hope LONDON (It I A sports writer for one -of Britain's biggest news-l papers said Friday Crooner Bing Crosby and Comedian Bob Hope should be barred from taking part in the British Amateur Golf Cham pionship at Hoylake In May. The same applies, said Daily I Express Columnist Desmond Hack-1 ett to various ' elderly American business men" who somehow turn up on the entry list year after year. i Hackett Is one of Britain s .most outspoken critics of America. Crosby Is en route to England for the tournament but Hope's entry- has not been announced. Hackett accused Crosby of turn-1 ing the 1850 amateur at St An drews Into a cheap circus and I said Hope "made an ass of hinvl self and a bigger ass of British golf when he clowned around in the amateur 1 at Porthcawl two I years ago." Hackett complained female Crosby fans at St Andrews "ran screaming air over the course, I treading through bunkers, stamp-1 ing their ignorance on the greens with high heeled stampeding shoes. Hollywoods Trip Los Angeles 5-4 ANAHEIM, Calif, tfl The Hol lywood Stars, beaten three times by Los Angeles, came from be hind to whip the Angeles, 5-4, in a Coast League exhibition baseball game Friday. ' Tom SaffeU's triple and a long fly by Ted Beard produced the winning run in the eighth Innig os raaatt ddie Chandler. . LOCAL GOLFERS TUN Five Salem women won matches In the first Oregon Women's Golf Association play Wednesday at the Riverside Club in Portland. The winners included Mrs. Seth P. Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. .Chester Lot and Mrs. Fred Anunsen. - Look and Learn By A. C Gordon ! 1. What was the greatest' num ber of stripes ever in the Ameri can Dag? , . 2. Which, two South American countries have deserts along the sea coast? 3. What are the only wood wind Instruments used in sym phony orchestra that do not have reeds? ;- 4. Which la the softest of aH precious stones? 8. What is the 'White Plague"? ANSWERS 1 Fifteen. 2. Chile and Pero. -3. The flute and piccolo. ; 4. Emerald. V 5. Tuberculosis. Jenkins Wins Skating Title HERSHEY.: Pa. CR World Champion Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron, O., won the 1953 grand slam of senior men's figure skat ing by easuy out skating three competitors for the United States championship Friday night Cougars Pace Ski Tourney OGDEN. Utah (2) - Led by vet eran Allan i Fisher, Washington State College . grabbed the three top spots in the cross country event of the National Intercolleg iate Ski Championships at Snow Basin Friday. Fisher raced the six-mile course in the Wasatch Mountain basin 17 miles east of here In 4S minutes.: 26.8 seconds. He was followed by teammates, Svein Huse, 48:45.9, and Mils Hegvold, 51:0.4. The sweep gave the Cougars a big lead in the four-way event team totals with 288.31 points, offi cial results showed. Of the other nine teams, I University of Minne sota, Duluth Branch, finished sec ond with 263.41; Denver University third with 263.21: and Seattle Uni versity, sixth with 242.71. Among the top 10 induvidual fin ishers, Clarence Servold. Seattle, was cm witn 52:13.7. n n - llilll r n r-i O 0 0 heafvhen you nodd iL..ctb:co:ttoyou 4 vA: SI flon t criici LU".zzn co 2ZZ7 N. CLrrry Ave. Ru 5-83C2 or 1-4131 it iSTieXTtg FWESM Bal IkMfcSl I VIM. L VWVNT IHr3 7c5T - TO PERFECT. WEU.TAKE A SAMPLE OF 1 T 1 V X 'H I SANWLE M IX TMS LEAD BOX. J Ps " Tr I ITTTl I ZJ T"I DICX TRACT ' ' - - ' - NVsil J-fHf BUT THIS BKt MAPXH WINDS BLOWin1 1 1 HERS HPLAN I TIP OrT THE ISO WUT ? YDOft BI&.GKEH I VXrI MARCH WINDS tS TERRIBLE LOLO AM'QOUCH- SHERIFF ID PICK WER UP AKTO TAKE 1 BANKROLL IS STRONGER, J OA. WHAT A "Tx V BUT TD0AV WEftE GETTIN MAflCH 7EPHYRS MER TO THE STATE ORPHAN AGS TWAN A SMALL i f - BEAUTIFUL MORMlKft? J . i ix- AW SAB BREEZES THAT YOU MEET US THERE ttXTRe J. ROLL OF HT BV JIMGO.V NOW t BEUEtfC Ij'rj sT V WHISPER 'SPRING IS f JUSTIN UNE WITH JJ fPa, RED TAP-f I THIKK YOUVE MARCH WINDS AKO if tSCSpT r HERE' rfi AN APPLICATION JT THERELL BSX-,' ' HIT THE JACX- APftlLSHOWERS 4 jS&" H TO ADOPT HER-fA A LOT Of RED 7fitV-v POT UTTLE ANNIE ROONET I JUST OPtHfP SOW TiMS.y f TYPE C0ULWT WWT I IS SfTPOWV fA WMT.CCOPt wHtrY TP UKE TOR VDUTO , -5-- C s-. VTOKSIHWW, A gOCK j TROUBLE Y01 WWTS I SEE TWEM WITH VOW . oo j J F J sX I --sl ( STOLEN JEWKLKV t III fMY WIPE TOLPME-.BUT X j fTWl9 LOLUPOF,... STOLEN PBOM ' e3ai AJTO TIKES I T-TM WOULPNT ttELAVE IT TILL ME OWN SON, O'HAKA JUNIOR. ' BUZZ SAWYER MXCXET MOUS3 HEAROOP KEY PIABLOl MCSjEY OUT THERE WITH THOSE PEOPLE SOMEWHERE... little Yid Favorite In Grand National Go LIVERPOOL tfl little Yid, who was bred by bookie and once sold for 40 guineas ($120), held tightly Friday to hi new found high station in life top fa vorite in Saturday's Grand Nation al steeplechase. Should Little Yid win at Aintree, racing would receive one of its greatest stories of social climbing. Generally tins odds on Little Yid I are 10-1. which is mighty short for a horse from such humble begin-1 nings. . - ; " - . . :- f" I RA .. . -i -jU' THE fiCXEE7f LAUNCH, WITH TYX) CAPTI VES &TERS THE CAPTAIN STONE'S tSLAADL. T h f 1 VUAT'S 6CHWG TO UAPPEM NOWt OLRIP, WHY V Ae3 EXP XTZ3T Ll I i t lL" I fjj Wfv9 been hoping Vt-s '--JZ?&A What f WeH Jops, w&ybodfIaynrm t forth break," ;KofS3ilt' 3res?!p i ( b&qonel I had this ;j Isabel I found !fW hooey. - J"aUrM: &,f ' J taOWcNOW,lgTlg, I U WOAAL-IF Yc CW4 CONTRX) I '7rni nTsSnr JUGHAID I YORESCF WrttLST THEY J ftii kC3xtf U.TT LC V.TZZY U 0RM TO CCWTPOL I WftLLER ABOUND i XJfs'rK Ljs OiVJrS AW WHACK ONK NUFPV HONEY POT JLyCRS PURTY COCO J rfMF I ?PwFr rJ","r! AM-SUT OM THT HEAD H KT, iT n i r-fT 7 ) 1 jL?n "1 -CV iLr - GASOLEIE AXIXT jauiy gccgu: i 1