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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
They Were Among the Many in Wednesdays OWGA Play TA T"N. ft .. :" f '' sr. . V - A sX 1 r s fTNi ! rf n n J - i i n This group of women golfers were among the 152 present Wednes day at the Salem Club for the monthly OWGA tournament From left to right are Mrs. Bob Robertson, Eugene; Mrs. Carl Teagne, Eugene; Mrs. Edward Doyle, Riverside of Portland; Mrs. James Haworth, Salem; Mrs. J. W. Copp, Riverside; Mrs. Robert Hoff Stiate BaflD .ToMirmiey peons aDeDDD Viks, Cascade Ready to Go ALB ANY-( Special )-Eight high school baseball teams, champs in their respective districts, go aft er the big laurels in the annual State Tourney, starting here on Thursday afternoon. Generally picked as favorites in the single-elimination affair, are Harold Hauk's Salem Vik ings and the Lincoln Cardinals, champs of the Portland race. The Salems, whose lineup consists al most entirely of members of last summer's Northwest Champion Legion crew, rolled through the season with a record of 1 wins and but two setbacks. Cascade's Cougars will go into the tourney as a dark horse, after having upset highly favored Eu gene 1-0 in a recent piayou. Salem's initial action comes Thursday night at 9:30 in a first rounder against Pendleton. Cas cade's debut is at 1:30 Thursday afternoon against Grant, runner up in the Portland League. At 3:30 Thursday Milwaukie battles Medford and the other contest of the first round finds Lincoln facing West Linn at 7 p.m. Coach Harold Hauk Wednes day said he will start his ace Righthander, Lowell Pearce, in opening State 'Tourney action against Pendleton on Thursday night. Ken Pingel will be the hill nominee for Friday's semi finals if the Viks happen to get by the first round. ,The rest of the Salem lineup will consist of Wayne Osborn be hind the plate, Phil Jantze at first base; Twink Pederson, sec ond; Jim Rice shortstop; Larry Springer at third base and Curt Jantze, Jerry Gregg and either Mike Campbell or Paul Beck in the outfield. Bob Stewart, Cascade mentor, will lead with his ace, Dan Fel ler, who shut out Eugene in last weekend's playoff. Mason Fourth At Pendleton PENDLETON W Joe Greer, Yakima professional won the an nual Pendleton Open golf tourna ment here Wednesday by clipping four strokes off par in the final day to nose out the Oregon Open champion, Bob Duden of Portland. Greer shot rounds of 67 and 69 on the par 70 Pendleton Country Club course to finish the three-day tournament with 276. Duden had 69 and 68 on the final day finish with 277. They were the only two to better par of 280. Bud Hofmeister, Hayden Lake. Idaho, shot 70 to 73 to take third place with 282. Next came John Langford. Portland, 140-71-72283 and Bunny Mason, Salem, 143-70- 70 283. Jim Russell, Walla Walla, who held a two-stroke lead at the start of the day's play, slipped ot 138- 71- 76285, deadlocking with At Fieklman, of Tacoma, 143-72-70 285. Greer won $500, Duden $300. Hof meister $250. Langford and Mason $200 each, Russell and Feldman $145 each. Harold West, Pendleton, won $100 for his finish of 286, and Tom Boucher Walla Walla: Joe Steiger, Salem, and Bob McKen drick, Oswego, each got $53.33 for 289s. Industrial Loop Meets Tonight An important meeting of the Industrial Softball League will be held in room 109 of the Senior High School tonight at 8 o'clock and City Director Jim Dimit urges all sponsors, managers and ether officials to attend. Business of the evening will concern plans for the eamoaign, which gets under way early in June. ' Dimit announces that ap proximately a dozen teams have timed for play la the circuit. aus SuDaire ddh m This, that, etc: Might easily be something warm in the forthcoming Oregon Collegiate Conference meeting this weekend at Portland. OCE, Port land State and Eastern Oregon are of a mind to vote the Oregon Tech Owls out of the circuit, and take in the Southern Oregon Red Raiders in their place. The Raid ers recently left the Far West Conference and would like to jointhe OCC. The way we hear it, the other three members don't like the way in which the Kla math Falls school conducts its athletic program . . . The Salem Senators Memorial Day pitch with Tri-City at Waters Field is to be a split doubleheader, with base ball funnyman A. Murray O'Flynn on hand for performances both games. That's the day the Solons hope to do some big business at the gate in an effort to erase some of the financial sting suf fered because of the early-season rin aii t onI urAii)tp tiAfa . . . Speaking of the baseball laff- makers, Wesley J. Schulmerich for SeMtor has okehed the invite from Lewiston that he make with his acts there, but on one condition that being that the Salem Senators are playing at Lewiston that night A real Senator rooter, Wes wants the local club to be in on the additional gate receipts he's certain to draw. It'll be a sort of homecoming for Schulmerich at that, for he managed the Lewiston WI League entry in 1937 (first year for the circuit), and despite racking up 23 consecutive losses for what still stands as a WIL record, the guy was ultra-popular there. Odd thing about that loss skein: The more the club got beat the more it drew at home. Then when the string was finally brok en, the attendance fell off! . . . No, Schulmerich will not put on his acts here again this year.. He feels that two years of the same stuff is enough, and that he's getting too dang old to cook up some new gags . . . The Senators not only got themselves a veteran pitcher in Spectacled Joe Nicholas, but also one who can swing a bat authoritatively. Joe whacked a solid .279 last season in winning 11 and losing 11 with Lewiston. He also committed no errors the entire campaign to lead all flingers in the fielding department . . . Important Road Jaunt for Bevens Too . . That is a very important road trip for not only the Salem Senators, who want to come home as solid first divisioners, but also for their pitcher-coach Bill Bevens. This could be the week and a half that will make or break Bev as, a member of the dab. Fast arriving at the finish of his career as an active participant in baseball, the 35-year-old Bevens hasn't been able to hit the fine groove he was in when a 20-game winner for the 1951 Senators. Which is a normal procedure, for one cannot go on forever. The guy has been the target of more criticism than is his due in the early WI League going. Thankfully enough, most yelps and bleats have come from those who belong to the un appreciable group which doesn't like to see anyone make good simply because they haven't been up to making good themsel ves. There is that fraternity which is jealous of any success by another, you know, and our city has its full membership. Bevens may or may not last out the season with the Senators, and perhaps the current road trip will be the deciding factor. The (Continued on next page) Portland Chiefs For $8,000,000 PORTLAND Off! A proposal for an eight-million-dollar sports cen ter at Portland went before the City Council Wednesday. A council committee recom mended a 15. 000-seat sports arena, a million-dollar baseball park and additional facilities for other at tractions, all to be located at West Vanport, just north of Portland. WIL tine Scores: Calgary 000 000 0314 S 1 Edmonton 120 042 00 B 10 t Stites. FTancia 6 and. LUlard; Tis nerat an Prenttc. Calgary Edmonton ... 020 200 0004 1 S GOO 200 03 5 10 1 Roberts 8 and Li Lard; Levinson, Conan and Morgan. Vancouver 000 020 0 2 S Lewiston 201 040 7 8 1 Fletcher, Thomason 3 and Lund berg; Perez and NeaL Vancouver O0O 001 0001 S 3 Lewiston -202 021 00 7 11 4 alacKay, Myers 9 and Lundberg; Breaker and Cameron. Vlc orla 000 120 0003 8 S Spokane 310 000 20 9 Drilling. Hopp 3, Hodges 8 and Brusa; Nemci, Worth S and Sheets. Tri-City 009 004 000 4 8 S Yakima . '. 201 502 00 10 13 2 Dobernic, Bloom 4. Hockaday 7, Michaelson S and Pesut; Rial. Thompson and Novak. irYiii- ftir tTitiJf- i iAi i man, Salem; Mrs. Eugene Kokko. gene; Mrs. Jack Malone, Eugene; Mrs. Merle Hall, Oswego; Mrs. E. J. Kieseneabl, Alderwood of Portland; Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Salem; Mrs. Stan Caster, Oswego, and Mrs. Frank Stenger, Riverside, who Is OWGA president. (See story for Eye Proposal Sports Center The committee, which has been studying the plan several months, said the site there would provide space for the annual Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition, other exhibits and conventions. 1 There are 640 acres in the site, but the federal government claims most of it. The Air Force has planned to place a rocket storage depot there. The committee recommended that the city find other property to trade to the government in ex change for the West Vanport site. Chairman Ormond R. Bean, a council member, suggested the plan could be financed either by utility certificates or bonds. Ik - - i . This Week's Special 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN - Radio, Hearer, Seat Covers, Motor just overhauled. ClOOC An O.K. Used Car for only 4 I LVas IF yon are busy daring the day, drop ia In the evening. Our Used Car Lot is open till 8 pjn. Monday thru Friday and 6 sun. Saturday for your convenience. We Have 46 Cars to Choose All Makes, Models & Colors. Buy from a dealer with a long-standing reputation for depend ability, fair price, service and satisfaction. . Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 35 N. Commercial SL ' Phone J-117J A Salem; Mrs. Bruce Pringey. En meet results.) Today? &mm 152 Swingers InOWGAMeet A field of 152 swingers from throughout the state engaged in the monthly Oregon Women's Golf Association Tournament Wednesday at Salem Golf Club and when the firing finished in four different classes Portlanders and Salem divoters had collared me laureis. In the ChamDionshiD Class Mrs PL L. Borst of Portland Golf Cliih took low gross honors with 83 and Mrs. R, M. Stearns of Portland's Columbia Edge-Water Club had low net with 77. In Class A titles also went to two Portland women. Mrs. J. A Rhodes of Alderwood Club had low cross with 92 and Mrs FH Young of Alderwood had a 72 for low net Mrs. Orval Lama of Salem won low net honors in Class R via 75 score and holder of low gross was Mrs. John Kendall of Port land's Waverly Club with an 89. In Class C honors went to Salem women. Mrs. Frank Shafer had best erosa score with 1M and low net honors belonged to Mrs. John Lewis. Next OWGA action is a three- day affair due in twb weeks at Hood River. The Dalles and Tj- Grande. A number of local wo men will participate. The Wednesday action was climaxed by a dinner, sponsored by the Salem contingent. Bevos, Stars Again Rained By the Associated Press - Rain again stopped Portland's Beavers and Hollywood's Stars Wednesday night, washing out the second game of their Pacific Coast League series in the Rose City. The clubs will play a twin bill Thursday evening, starting at 7 o'clock. All games played in the league Wednesday night ended in iden tical counts. The Oakland Oaks nosed San Diego by that margin in a 12-inning mix, Steve Nagy hurled leading Seattle to a 3-2 win over San Francisco and Newcomer Dixie Upright's homer gave Los Angeles a 3-2 victory over Sacramento. 12 innings. San Diego -.000 000 020 0002 0 Oakland 000 001 100 0013 11 0 Kerrigan, Malloy 8, Benton 9. Luna 12, and Mathis. Pocekay 12; Ferrar ese. Gettel 10 and Neal. Sacramento 000 000 0202 S 1 Los Angeles 001 000 02 3 8 1 Gables, Barkelew 8, Candini 8 and Ritchey; McLlsh, pumpert 9 and Evans. San Francisco 101 000 0002 S 1 Seattle 201 000 0003 6 1 Boemler. Clough 3. McCall 8 and Tiesiera. Tornay 8; Nagy and Or teig. Senator Swat: AbHJbSbhrrblPct. Smith 18 9 0 2 1 5 00 Deyo 29 12 3 0 0 .414 Witherspoon 77 29 S 1 1 13 .377 Peres 86 28 4 0 1 17 J26 C lardy 42 13 2 0 9 0 8 .310 .268 Luby 64 17 0 Tanrelli .88 22 1 .40 10 0 1 17 .258 Nelson 0 4 .250 Sabatini 61 15 1 1 0 S .248 Masterson 32 5 1 1 0 3 .158 i Pitching: G Ip W L So Bb Er Collins 7 48 5 0 27 36 I Nicholas 2 17 2 0 14 8 2 Hemphill 9 55', 3 3 24 28 20 Bevens 5 28 0 2 9 24 17 Strombach 3 6i 0 2 0 4 4 Borst . 5 17', 0 2 8 9 S Peterson 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 Total double plays. 19. Won at home. 8: on road, 4. Lost at home, 7; on road. 3. I Club Reaches OOinOinuY WENATCHEE (Special) The Salem Senators combined tight six-hit pitching by Jack Hemphill with a 13-bit barrage off two Wena tehee flingers Wed nesday night to tnako it two in a raw over the Chiefs in WI League baseball play here. The score was 7 to 1 and the win pushed the Salems to an even .500 level in their bid for a berth in the upper reaches of the standings. In racking up his third win of the season Hemphill gave up the only run to Wenatchee in the first inning. The Senators got one in the third when Connie Perez singled it across, another in the fourth on Joe Clardy's single, an error and Dick Sabatini's single, an other in the seventh on Sabat ini's triple and Milt Smith's single and four big ones in the eighth on five hits and a walk. Les Witherspoon swatted his second double in the eighth, Jim Deyo doubled, Joe Clardy singled, Bob Nelson walked, Sabatini singled and Tanselli singled for the four runs. Sabatin was the batting star of the game with three hits, Per ez, Witherspoon and Clardy each had two. Babe Furhman had two of the Chiefs' hits. Victim of the . Salem blast was Charley Oubre, Wenatchee ace. The Senators will attempt to sweep the series Thursday night, with Bob Collins going alter his sixth straight mound troumph of the campaign. Ilore Doses: Salem (7) B H O A SbtiniJ 5 3 3 2 Tanst3 4 13 2 Smith .3 4 1 0 S PerezJ 4 2 10 Wthsp.r5 2 2 0 Deyo.m 4 12 1 Clrdy.l 4 2 11 0 Nlsn.c 3 1 S 0 Hmph.p2 0 0 1 (1) Wenatchee B H O A MalmJ 2 0 12 RMc,m 4 0 10 Munz.1 4 1 10 0 HlmthJ 4 0 2 1 3rtmy.c 3 14 2 Ragni,r 4 12 0 Fuhr.3 3 2 2 2 Stfrd,s 4 0 S 4 Mnro,p 0 0 0 1 Oubr.p 3 10 2 Total 33 13 27 11 Hotal 31 6 27 14 Salem Wenatchee 001 100 1407 13 0 100 000 0001 4 Losing pitcher: Oubre. Pitcher Ip Ab H RErSoBb Hemphill 9 31 6 1 1 4 7 Oubre 728 10 7 7 4 6 Monroe 2 7 3 0 0 1 1 Errors: R. McCormick 3. Stanford. Three-base -hits: Sabatini. Two-base hits: Witherspoon 2, Ragni. Deyo. Runs batted in: Munoz, Perez, Sab atinl 3.' Smith. Deyo, Clardy. Sacri fice: Mabnberg. Hemphill. Stolen ba ses: Smith. Tanselli. Double plays: Deyo to Clardy. Umpires: VanKeu rea, Ashford. McCormack & Luby. National League New York -Chicago ...... .014 100 28018 21 1 .100 002 300 6 10 1 Jansen, Wilhelm 7 and Westrum, Calderone 7; Rush, Lown 3. Jones 7, Leonard 8. Kelly 8, Baczewskl 8, Simpson 9 and Sawatski. Philadelphia 002 030 000 S 11 1 Cincinnati .100 001 33 14 14 1 Simmons, Miller 4. Peterson S and Burgess: Judson, Ntxxhall S and Semlnick. Brooklyn . 213 100 0007 10 0 Milwaukee . 000 200 0002 1 Loes and Campanella: Bickford. Johnson 4, Cole 9 and CrandalL St. Claire 5. Pittsburgh 001 203 000 14 0 St. Louis 233 010 20' 11 17 2 Friend. Bowman 2, Hetki 3. Mc Donald S. Face 7 and Garagiola; Presko, Clark 6. Brazle 9 and D. Rice. American League St. Louis . 000 000 200 000 002 11 1 Boston 002 000 000 -000 013 9 1 14 Innings. Trucks. Larsen 7 and Moss, Court ney 7; Grissom. Freeman 7. Kinder 12 and White. Cleveland 000 000 0033 7 1 Washington . 020 000 80 8 IS 1 Feller, Hooper 7. Wilks 7 and Hegan. Aylward 7: Shea. Schmltx 8 and Fitzgerald. - Chicago 000 100 0001 S 0 Philadelphia 010 000 0012 7 1 P:erce and K. Wilson; Martin and Astroth. Detroit 200 051 0008 12 4 New York Oil 032 0119 12 1 Newhouser. Madison 6. Wixht 8. Herbert 9. and Bucha: Lopat, Scar borough 5. Miller 8, Gorman 6. Ku- zava 7, Reynolds 9 and Silvera, Berra 9. fn mitt woktw noutl1? VIVUlX'tftTrXVtE MOOKM U)SEXCt&ST IWR0UU0T02S i HUMES tfiwi mcro oss Why (tick to the sidewalk when yon can ride in an economical used car from MARION MOTORS? Take a peek at the marvelous buys we offer daily. 1951 Rambler Country Club Custom, fully equipped. Radio, beater, overdrive low miloag. $1595 HA! -ir rwBawvBfasrafVSBSsnsBBasaassaasBSSSBSsassrw-i 'pmii TO 53 " - . The Statesman, Salem, Ore. Gray Horse Liked by Everybody . . . IPreatiness Experts Rae Paiicer' Virtual Oncli BALTIMORE in "The gray horse" walked on to Pimlico race track for the first time Wednesday WIL . W L Pet. W Ii Pet. Lwston 17 T .708 Victria 1214 .463 Vncver 14 18 .583 Tri-City 11 13 .438 Salem 1010 .500 Yakima 1215 .444 Wntche 13 10 .481 Edmntn 11 14 .440 Clgary 13 14 .481 Spokne 11 14 .440 Wednesday results: At Wenatchee 1. Salem 7; At Edmonton 9-5. Cal gary 4-4; At Spokane 6. Victoria 3; At Lewiston 7-7, Vancouver 2-1; At Yakima 10, Tri-City 4. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Seattle 35 15 .700 S.Diego 22 28 .440 L. Ang. 32 19 .827 S. Fran. 20 30 .400 Hllywd 28 21 .571 Sacrm. 19 29 .396 Prtland 22 24 .478 Oaklnd 18 30 .375 Wednesday results: At Portland Hollywood, rain: At Oakland 3. San Diego 2 (12 inn.): At Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 2; At Seattle 3, San Francisco 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N.York 20 9 .690 Wshgtn 16 15 -518 Boston 17 12 .586 Phldphi 14 18 .438 Chicago 19 14 .575 S.Louis 12 18 .400 Clvelnd 1312 .556 Detroit 9 24 .273 Wednesday results : At Boston 3, St. Louis 2 (14 Inn.): At New York 9, Detroit 8: At Philadelphia 2. Chi cago 1: At Washington 8, Cleveland 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W I, Pet. Phldlph 1? 9 .654 N.York 1515 .500 Mlwkee 1610 .615 Chicago 9 16 .360 Brklyn 47 12 .586 Cncinati 815 .348 S .Louis 15 11 .577 Ptsbrgh 10 19 .345 Wednesday results: At Chicago 6. New York IS: At Cincinnati 14; Phil adelphia 5; At Milwaukee 2. Brook lyn 7; At St. Louis 11. Pittsburgh 8. . HIS LOOK SIIART BE SMART FOLLOW THE MEN WHO JUtE BUYING THEIR NEW a? jours QMS OF SUPEBFIIIE QUALITY sod Dirar. Graduation Sails, Teacher's Snits, Father's Day Gifts Alterations included at these amazina low prices. AH New Spring styles, patterns and colors. 100 Wool Worsteds, luxurious flannels, gabardines, twists, also beautiful patterns in solid colors and fancy! worsteds, light dark and new shades In all sixes. Regular, short and stout. We havo the goods and plenty jjto chooso from. You will never get a better deaL So select your Spring and Summer Clothes Now! Rea. S45.00 100 Wool Worsted SUITS Joe's Price a Only Reg. $60.00 100 Wool Worsted SUITS $3g)5o Only SZS See Our Beautiful line of New 1953 Styles In Men's and Young Men's SPORT COATS & SLACKS 25 less than ground floor siore! prices. OPEII FRIDAY inGHT 'TIL 9 442 STATE ST. Above Morris Optical Co4 next doer te No&gren's Restaurant. Look for the Flashing "Save Slf Sign ' Above the Entrance. 1 Man MM Thursday, ' May 21 1153 IB 4- morning and the railbtrd experts unanimously conceded him Satur day's Preakness. ; i The story was the same as be fore the Kentucky Derby when everybody was loudest In praise of Native Dancer and nobody saw bow he could lose. Bht be did. "Look at that big horse," drooled trainer! Clyde Troutt. "there ought to be a law making sich a horse give weight to my little one." Troutt trains Royal Bay Gem, one of the six colts who will try to hand Native Dancer the second de feat of his career in the 77th Preakness. They'll a$ carry 126 pounds for the mile aid three six teenths. ' As for the Preakness, "that Bill Winfrey's got it nailed down and laughing at everybody." Winfrey trains the Dancer, who is never called ' anything except "the gray horse" around the tratk. Native Dancer. Darsj Star, Royal Bay Gem and Jamie K are to be entered officially" Thursday morn ing. Also expected are Mrs. Guib erson's Correspondent! Ben Whit aker'Sj Tahiti an King; and Bruce Campbell's Ram O'Wja. Today's Pilchers AMERICAN LEAGUt New York at Washington (night) Ford (3-0) vs Masterson (2-4). Philadelphia at Bos ton Sbantz (3-5) v McDermott (3-5). Only games. J NATIONAL LEAGUEf-Philadelphla at Pittsburgh ( night )4-Drews (2-J) vs Dickson (3-4). Broeklyn at New York (night) Black (2-2) vs Maglie (3-1). Cincinnati at St.; Louis (night) Raffensberger (1-4)1 vs. Haddix (4-2). Only games. The most distant ible by the largest galaxies vis- elescope are about two billion light years away from the earth. UPSTA CLOTHES OS SHOP I Rea. $5(i Reg. $5&00 lUUo AA A Wool Worsted SUITS Joe's Prici Reg. $75.00 2 PANTS sun's MIT50 UPSTAinS CLOTHES SHOP i ! i . 1 I $2(S00 a RedSoxTake MIniungG.! Yankees Nip Tigers; A's Nose White Sox NEW YORK m Wednesday was a wild and wooly day in the major leagues. ' Cincinnati, the last place club In the National League, beat Phil adelphia, the first place club, 14-5. The Redlegs hit four home runs. And they battered Curt Simmons, who had won six and lost only one, into submission in four innings. The New York Giants clubbed seven Chicago hurlers for 21 hits, . a new high In the majors for the season. Needless to say, the Giants won. The score was 16-6. . The Boston Red Sox and the St (Cont'd. Next Page) II II ., HTMp Ill UK.! llljilliqpnHJ . i-s :) ' ' . -" ' V '. i ; -, w.. -mm- l , . r- s. ' . i y j i r ' e Ho foolin' . ts yo lik to troll yon want a motor that throttles down smoothly to fast, the right gait. . .tod holds it hoar after hoar without stutter or fowl So choose an ETinmdel Horse: power for horsepower, we're never ; seen anything like them for real trolling performance. There's ' frilling Evinrode just your tixe! mm'm UCHTWtN 3Rf. flEETWtN......7JslPt Super FASTWtN..K BJGTW1N.. ....2$Hf. I OJkCi tl. at 4000 LTJi. Cd mi ft psyissi K yos SW. SALES Cl SERVtCC As Liille As Down Delivers Your : New Evlnrude AT Cascade Ilerc and Cascade Merc's TROUT DERBY Over $1,000.00 in Prizes. Ifs All FREEH Derby runs 'til June 15th with 5 prizes. Awarded ev ery week. Four Big Grand Prizes at the end of the Der by. First Prize is a 1953 Evinrude Motor, also Spin ning Outfits, Rods, . Reels, Lines, lures, life Jackets, Boots, Waders, lots end lots of FREE PRIZES. THIS WEEK'S PRIZES 1st prize Bernard Kamp Pak 2nd prize 300 ! yds. Cort land Spin Line 3rd prize 200 yds. W-40 Spin line : : 4th prize Stream King Fly Line Bogie prize 6 Tabes Lobe A-Spray Remember, you must be registered at least 24 hours before entering any fish. CASCADE MERC. 1405 N. Church Open Til t
