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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1954)
Sftafie W (Sag Taiiraey ! Unanimous Statesman, Salem, Or. Suni March 14, ISSi -(Soa l)3 -1 : BOWLING . . . aw Sunday sorties: The town Senators haven't chores here at home for years 'n rams. But now that a lieid-cover- ins tarpaulin is to be added (at long last) at Waters Field, the management feels that just as much can be accomplished here as in California, Arizona or Florida . . Speaking of spring training, the more patriotic Sena tor fans are already undergoing their potion. They're sitting up nights on their back porches, getting in trim for the early-season evenings at the ball park . . . The regular season schedule may or may not have had something to do with Seattle U's demise in last week's playoff with Idaho State. At any rate, of the 27 games on the Chieftain slate, 21 were played at home. Road trips were to Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. So chances are the Seattle lads -missed their home cooking at Corvallis. Chances are . AD LISKA that Coach Al Brightman will Turn5 to pontics, never settle for another all-at-home schedule like the last one, too . '. . Leave it to the U of Kentucky to keep itself in the warmer waters. Adolph Rupp's out fit impressed no one with its most recent move, that of winning the Southeastern Conference by beating Louisiana State, and then im mediately pulling out of the NCAA playoffs. Rupp may have felt that losing his threetjgraduated stars for NCAA play was too much of a handicap, and withdrew. But wouldn't it have been much better for Kentucky had Adolph charioned, "Well, we can't use our. three best men because of the rules. But we're going in anyway, arnd do the best we can with what we've got" We're sure most other schools would have played it that way ... But then the guy must be still Grade A-l in the hearts of the Blue Grass folks. Ken tucky alumni presented him with a new car the other day, and it wasn't because be needed one. Rupp is actually a wealthy man who need not worry about the figures on his pay check ... He doesn't get to make good his boast, however. You'll recall that when Ken tucky was reinstated this year after being suspended from basket ball competition for a season, Rupp remarked that all he wanted to and would do, was accept the national championship trophy from the president of the NCAA. He'll not do it this year . . . Who Has Won Two National Cage Titles? Are you up en your NCAA tournament champions? If se youTl know which school, and the only school ever to win two NCAA basketball titles. Kansas, Kentucky, Indiana, Oklahoma A&M, City College of New York? If you say Oklahoma ASM you're right Hank Iba's Aggies nailed two the only school ever to accomplish it Ana in 1949 tne UKianomans came close to making it three, but lost, in the final game to Ken tucky at Seattle . . . Two of the three officials who tooted in the Class B tourna ment at Willamette should have been easily remembered by basketball fans. Both had their own big moments as players In begone Class A tournaments when tbey were played in the same i' WU arena. Jim Bartelt was named to the "All State" team in 1944 after leading his Ashland Grizzlies, then coached by Al Simpson, to a surprise conquest of the championship. He follow ed tip by being quite a basketeer at Oregon under John Warren. And Jim Bocchi will go down in history as pne of those who was given a raw deal' in the 1943 tournament. Jim played with Klamath Falls that season, and if you'll recall the Pelicans played Baker in the final game. The "All State'' team had been selected that afternoon, which turned out to be a very foolish move. All Bocchi did in the big finale was to personally put the Pelicans 11-0 ahead of Baker in the first few minutes of the game, scoring seven straight points in a minute and 15 seconds after the opening tipoff! If anyone ever deserved a berth on the mythical star teams, Bocchi did. But he wound up on the second team despite his brilliant, game-winning surge ... - v", . t. r- ;t ;f jur. cnrigm neavywetgni crjn Speaking of basketball officials, spectators at the NCAA iaff in rnrvallia rot an enormous bang oat of one Jim En- right 20-year veteran out of extremely rotuna zoo-poanaer wm p "- color into his calls, Enright is a Chicago sports, writer who has been assigned to cover the Chicago Cubs spring training camp at Mesa, Ariz for his paper. He took time off to come to Cor vallis for the regional. The bulbous Enright picked up all his extracurricular gestures and blah-blah while working in the Eastern pro leagues many years, where the officials are a big part of the act He s an Emil Piluso with a size 60 waistline, you might say, and who can ever forget the morthful antics Piluso used to go through when, he was top tooter in the Northwest for years 'n years ... Ad Liska, the one time Portland Beaver and Salem Senators submariner isn't the only gent in the vicinity's sports to tr'-e a fling at politics. Liska will run for the Multnomah County mrr;r ffir- in Portland this Year, and we hear from ' ovr around Monmouth tnat utifc coacn dui msai t . ... i k nrrnn legislature as a representative, ii s-, Wll make OCE one of the top schools In the West when H f nes to boasting Important politicos. The OCE footbaU cap t n, Kay Cummings, is already Monmouth chief of police . . . i' The Joint Will Be Jumping ... Triple Tag Team Scrap Tops Armory Mat Card tv- ,;! . i.im hattliv nrofessional rasslin's storm center. moves into the main event spot at the Armory Tuesday night There will be three gladiators on each side, which is one more than the normal number for the rousing tandem tussles, and Tuesday nights mix will be only the third ever offered here. The other two were memorable evnings, one of which ended on one of the liveliest riots yet mushroomed at the Ferry Street Garden. Luther Lindsey and Pepper Gomez, the winning combo in last week's orthodox tag team mix, have added George (The Muscle) Dusette to their side for the big Tuesday go. And Ivan (Killer) Kamaroff and Don Kin dred, last week's losers, have tak en on monacled Kurt von Pop penheim as thAr henchman. Dusette as referee was wholly involved in lasl weeks' party, but raher than give him a match with either ' Kamaroff , or Kindred, Maestro Elton Owen decided on the triple tag mix instead. "More action for the fans, and I mean action." Owen says. The first row of ringside seats will be moved back from the ring in ease the brawl spills over the ropes. Also, extra guards will be stationed around the' ringsides. The Tuesday - semiwindup will bring classy and popular John Paul Henning, the ex-Navy "Frog Man" in to tangle with Roy Wolfe, the one-eyed roughian from Toronto. This will be a 2-of- S f aller, ar will the mam event There will also be a one-fall opener, at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets for tbi cars are avail- shouldered, their spring training years, being fearful of the April 5 I I straight national championships,' the Big Ten Conference. An t J '-fJ rA f It ; 4 v r KURT VON POPPENHETM Added U SBealnk' ieasa. able at Barb's Sporting Goods Store. - i 4! Two referees will be assigned to the main event, and Owes hopes to get Tony Ross as one of the arbiters. Bob Habenicht, rookie' pitcher with the Baltimore Orioles, has a law degree from St Louis Uni versity. . ; t" - -MSMaMSMWKjr Strong Clubs Plentiful m ; 16-Team Field EUGENE (Special) Ore gon's annual Class A high school basketball tournament gets Start ed at McArthur Court on the Uni versity of Oreon campus here Tuesday night, with a double header at 7:30 o'clock. Six more first-round games will be played on Wednesday, starting at 9 a.m. AH 16 teams are now qualified for the playoffs which will run through Saturday. First round pairings were announced by .the Oregon Schools Activities office last week following a drawing in J their Portland office. Dftfpnriinir champion Harshfield is again an entry, and ha HAtkaF (fl-nno -m fn 41,. was rated highly in the weekly Associated Press polls during the - to draw Milwaukie High's Mus " J tangs for their first opponent au muwcuiuc icu tuc Alj yJlk practically throughout the season. Marshfield and Milwaukie clash in the 10:15 a.m. game on Wed nesday. - The complete first round pair ings are as follows: i 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. ClaUknie (14) vs. Grants Pass (4). 8:45 ph., Tuesday, Rosevelt of Port land (15) vs. Ontario (1). 9 a.m., Wednesday, Salem (11) vs.sGres ham (13). 10:13 a.m.. Marshfield (5) vs. Milwaukie (12). All of those teams are in what is gen erally called the "upper bracket" At 1:45 p.m. Wednesday The Dalles (2) plays Madras (3). The 3 p.m. game has Benson of Port land (16) against Dallas (8). At 7:30 Astoria (10) plays Corvallis (7), and at 8:45, completing the first round, Eugene (8) f plays Beaverton (9). These teams form the "lower bracket" 4 All first round winners will ad vance to quarterfinals games on Thursday, starting at 3 p.m. The consolation flight featuring all first round losers, gets under way at :au ajn. Thursday. ? Tournament semifinals are set for . Friday, and the finals for Saturday. What with Milwaukie, Eugene, Corvallis, Roosevelt, Salem, Gresham, Marshfield, Grants Pass and Ontario all hav ing made the "top ten" in the most recent AP poll, some close and interesting games are pre dicted for the annual tourney. Mt. Hood Sets Ski Carnival GOVERNMENT CAMP (Special) The top ski jumper oi the Americas will be deter mined at Mount Hood on March 28 when Cascade ski club spon sors its 27th annual winter cirni- val this year in the form of the North American ski jumping championships. ' Already announcing their entry have been Olav Ulland I one time holder of the world's dis tance record, now a Seattle resi dent, and Asbiorn Luhdteice. Norwegian exchange student also from Seattle. Both were born in the cradle city of ski jumping, Kongsberg, Norway. : A native-born Portlander, La vern Hughes, of the sponsoring Cascade club, will do his: best to outdo his teachers. Hughes, the 1952 Canadian national champion, spent a post-war season itf Kongs berg training in the sport That season he took oart in the worlds' series of jumping, the Holmen kollen tournament in Norway. Cascade's giant class ; A hill has yet to have a distance record set Since its reconstruction two years ago weather conditions have forced the use of the small er B-class hill during competi tions. I' Experts believe leaps of 240 feet are possible. fc- Liska to Enter Political Field PORTLAND W - Ad Liska, one of the top pitching winners in modern Pacific Coast League his tory, is going to have -a fling at politics. I Liska, who won nearly 200 games for the Portland Bea vert between mt an 194, filed Friday for the Democratic nomination , for Mult nomah County commissioner. Exhibition Games St Louis (N) 10, Chicago N 4 Pittsburgh (N S, Brooklyn "B" (N) 4 Detroit (A) . CindnnaU Nt I Brooklyn (Nl . Boston A Phlladelphra (A) X, Wachiagtoa A) New York (A) J. Mihrtuke IN) 1 Baltimore (A) 14. San Diego (PCX I New York (N J, acwland (A S - : - t ' Famed Bucker'sLast Round-Up LOOM1S (Okanogan County). Wash. Un Badger Mountain, one of the omeriest and meanest cayuses ever to resent a saddle said rider, has bucked his last man. The 29-year-old horse died this week at the ranch of cattleman Tim Bernard, three years; after his retirement , I - Badger Mountain was : success fully ridden by only one man in his 20-year career on the rodeo circuit from Pendleton. Ore., to Ft Worth, Tex.. Bernard said. The maa who stayed aboard on tires : -f 1 BOBBY FRANTZ Named on )CC All-Star. Frantz Named To Star Team Bobby Frantz, Oregon College of Education star, was named unanimously to the Oregon Col lepiatp Conference all-star basket ball team, it was announced Sat urday. The mythical team was selected by votes of the four con ference coaches, "Skret" O'Con ncll of Oregon Tech.Sharkey Nel son of Portland State. Bob Quihn of Eastern Oregon and Bob Liv ingston of OCE. j Another unanimous choice was Ted Schadawitz of Eastern Ore gon. So was Don Porter of Port land State, who easily won the league scoring title. i Jerry Wyatt of Oregon Tech and Larry Pryse of Eastern Ore gon round out the first five play ers on the team. The second team is made up iof Dale Stewart of Portland Stale, Frank Grove of OCE, Bob Adrian of Eastern Oregon, Don Sutphin of Oregon Tech and Charley Pin ion of OCE. Honorable mention went to Don Brown of Portland State. Ken Westenskow of EOCE and Keith Thompson and' Gary Dora of Oregon Tech. i Eastern Oregon won the con ference, championship for 1954. 5 Ball I Back at OCE ) ! i MONMOUTH (Special) Cap tain and shortstop Bob Frantz heads the nucleus of five letter men currently working out in doors in preparation for the 16 game OCE baseball schedule starting on April 2nd in a game at Forest Grove with Pacific U. The other lettermen are third baseman Darrel Davis, right fielder Clarence Grassman and catchers Gene .Owens and Ray Cummings. Hardest felt losses from last years second place conference team are in the pitching de partment where both Whitey Palmquist and Arnie Sitser were lost by graduation. Sophomore squadman Bob Jolma, John Sut ton and Ray Nairn are leading candidates for mound duty with the likelihood that other candi dates may be converted to pitch ing to give more depth. Also sorely missed .will fbe second j baseman Roger Dasch and his .400 plus batting aver age in the third spot in the bat ting order and John Robinson, Ion; ball hitting left fielder. The de'ense is likely to suffer from the loss of Centerfielder Lynn Huston and first sacker Ron Camp both excellent glove men. ;. Other returning squadmen on hand are Ed Montgomery and Ron Rainsbury. v I 1 different occasions was Earl Knight t v 4 In a recent poll of the Rodeo Cowboy's AssiL, Badger Mountain was rated one of the three great est bucking horses of all time. His heart gave out Thursday as he was put into a chute so a vet erinarian could work on his . teeth. "It was the first time we had him la a chute since bis rodeo days." Bernard said. "He always was a tough eld cuss when be saw that gate behind. He died in the chute.' ; .1 . CLEARWATER, Fla. OB The Chicago White Sox ganged tip on rookie pitcher Jack Sanford for seven bits! and five .runs in the seventh inning of a televised game here Saturday to hand the Phila delphia Phillies their fifth exhibi tion defeat, in seven games. YUMA, Ariz. Of) The Baltimore Snaps: Braves r 1.1 s By JOE REICHLER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tfl Bobby Thomson, the" former New York . Giants outfielder whom the Milwau kee Braves were counting on so heavily, fractured his right ankle sliding in i an e x h ibition game Satur day and may jbe lost to the Braves for as long as three months, i j THOMSON, It was first thought that the in jury, caused; when Thomson slid ; into second base trying to break up a double play, would keep him out of action for six to eight weeks. But later doctors revised the figure upwards. Dr. Robert C. Lonergan an nounced after x-rays and surgery on Thomson that the Milwaukee left fielder suffered a triple fracture of the right ankle. The accident, a severe blow to the Braves'! pennant hopes, oc curred in the eighth inning of Milwaukee's game with the New York Yankees. Thomson ; was obtained from the Giants last Feb. 1 along with catcher Sam Calderone on a sev en-player deal which sent pitch ers Don Liddle and Johnny An- tonelli to New York. Micei Victor In Ring Test CINCINNATI I - Joe MkreTi o New York .defeated Johnny Lorn- bardo of !Mt. Carmel. Pa., in a tunous 10-rouna Doxing contest here Saturday night. The judges unanimously gave the decision- to Miceli. who; weighed 150 to Lom bardo's flat 150. The .fight, televised nationwide over an ABC network, was fast from beginning to end with Lorn bardo showing no fear of the New York welterweight's vaunted left hook. Hei carried the fight to Mi celi in the first two pounds- but caught tod many hooks to win either orie.j Sugjgs Retains Top Position AUGUSTA. Ga. T . Little Louise Suggs sagged into a mo mentary; tie with Patty Berg Sat urday, but pulled away on the last eight holes to take a three stroke lead in jthe Women's Titleholders Golf Tournament. Louise had trouble with her put ting on the front nine and carded a 39-37-76, With her eagle, Patty was two under men's par with a 34 going put, and came in with 39 for a,73 total. Miss Suggs' three round total was 220. Patty's 223. Babf j Zaharias, 'playing out of Tampa, soared to an 80 Saturday 10 strokes higher than the wo men's fcompetitive course record she sell Friday and dropped from second to fourth with 226. Playoff Slated Forj Gra-Y Toga The Bush and Englewood No. 1 entries ended in a tie for the title as Gra-Y basketbaR action finished up at the YMCA Satur day. The jtwo teams, each boast ing a ;6-Q mark, will play off Wednesday, 4 o'clock, at the Y for the; crown. ' In Saturday's .final round, Grant topped Hoover 27-19, Bush whipped Englewood No. 2 by a 33-10 margin and the Englewood No. 1 club licked Highland 25-4. IT ' nope jolted ' - - . . i Vet, Newcomer Share Lead in Links Tourney v BATON ROUGE Promising newcomer; Bud Holscher and bald ing veteran Chandler V Harper caught! fire cat the back nine Sat urday to share a one-stroke lead in the ) S10.00 Baton Rouge open golf, tosrnament Holscher;, a 23 year old White Plains, N4 Y.. professional shot a Fraiiklin Picks 2 New Coaches .vt" " ' PORTLAND (if) -r- Two new head coaches were named Saturday for Franklin High School here. Will r Stephens was ' appointed head football coach, succeeding Mike Stipac, resigned. He has been track and junior ' varsity coach at the school Carl; Kurath was named track coach. I succeeding . Stephens. He has been freshman basketball and jsixUat football coach. Orioles clubbed out six home runs among 14 hits Saturday to down San Diego of the Pacific Coast League 14-7 and run their spring exhibition streak to seven victories in eight starts. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, -fcf-The Philadelphia Athletics main tained a perfect grapefruit league record Saturday with a 3-2 victory over the Washington Senators. The Athletics, under new manager Ed die Joost have won four games without defeat - ' MIAMI (A The Brooklyn Dodg ers won their fourth straight exhi bition game Saturday with a 5-0 shutout over the Boston Red Sox. Carl Erskine, the Dodgers' 20-game winner last year, made his spring debut and breezed through four Innings, allowing four of the Red Sox'S five hits. FORT PIERCE. Fla. un An eighth-inning home by Dale Long brought in Sam Jethroe from first base, and gave the Pittsburgh Pi rates a 5-4 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers' B" team in an exhibi tion game Saturday. TAMPA, Fla. IB The Detroit Tigers Saturday socked Saul Rogo vin,' former Tiger and White Sox pitcher, for six runs in less than three innings and then went on to wallop Cincinnati 9-5. PHOENIX, Ariz. Cfl - The New York Giants acored three early runs and made them stand up for a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. FULLERTON, Calif. Or) - Los Angeles scored five runs on one hit in the seventh to trounce Seat tle 8-5 in a Pacific Coast League exhibition game Saturday. The Angels got away to a fast start, racking up a brace of runs in the opening inning and another in the third. Seattle was scoreless until the seventh, when the Rainiers col lected four runs on two walks, two singles and a long double by rookie catcher Joe Jenney. Five errors contributed to the Rainier setback. Randy Gumpert was the victori ous hurler and Bill Evans the los er. LOS ANGELES UFi The St Louis Cardinals pummelled the Chicago Cubs.' 10-4 Saturday be fore 12.333 fans in the first game of a four-game transcontinental series. aO HP "1 j FSC1C A clKCS Florida Title ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (if) -Mrs: Grace DeMoss Smith, former Ca nadian and Pacific Coast golf champion, Saturday won the 26th Florida east coast tournament by defeating Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay McMillen of Decatur. 111.. 4 and 3. Mrs. Smith played one of the finest rounds of her career. She was two under men's par for the fifteen holes. Par for the course is 72. CHURCH LEAGUE Final standings in the second round robin, in the Salem Church Leagues: SENIOR LEAGUE W L Pet. First Christian 1 1 .851 First Presbyterian 2 .714 Grace Lutheran , 5 3 .S25 Natarcne S 3 .B25 Calvary Baptist S 3 .f!25 Stavton Baptist 4 4 .500 Frep Methodist 1 .250 Knieht Memorial 1 7 .123 First EUB 1 7 .123 INTERMEDIATE "A" LEAGUE St. Paul Episcopal 7 1 .873 First Baptist J .750 Enelewood EUB 1. 6 2 .750 Caivarv Baptist 5 3 .23 First Methodist 4 4 .500 St. Mark Lutheran 3 S JT75 First Christian' 3 3 .375 First Congregational 2 .250 Evangelical Temple 0 I .000 INTERMEDIATE B" LEAGUE ' Naiarene 1 1000 First Presbyterian t I Ml Halbert Memorial 3 2 .714 Smith Salem Frieds 3 4 .429 Jason Lee Methodist 2 S 2f Enilewood EUB 2 S .28S Keizer Community X S .2SS West Salem BapUst ... 1 6 .143 JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE " Nazarene 7 1 1.000 St. Mrk Lutheran 1 ,57 First Congregational S 1 .837 Deaf School . 4 3 .371 Entlewood EUB . 3 4 .429 KniKht Memorial . S 3 2W First Baotist 1 S .143 Calvary Baptist ;.. 0 7 .000 JUNIOR B" LEAGUE First Christian 0 1.000 First Methodist . S 1 .8X1 First Presbyterian 4 2 367 FnWood EUB 3 3 J00 Highland Friends 2 4 .133 SC Mark Lutheran 1 5 .167 Deaf School a .000 seven under par 63, the tourna ment's low round so far, to bring his third round total to 208. The 42 year old Harper, playing out of Chattanooga, fired a M to join in the lead. .-, - A professional less than nine months, Holscher equaled his one-day-old nine hole course record by corning in With another 31, a stroke better than Harper's come home SCOT ' ' h . The veteran Ted Kroil, a front runner for the first two days, fell far off the pace with a 75. . . Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, pre-tournament favorite ' and - co holder - of the second-round lead with KroQ, went over par for the first time in the tourney with a 73 and slid to 211. One stroke back of the leaders at 209 were Mike Souchak of Ma marooeck, N. Y., Ed Forgol of SL Louia and Jim Ferrier of Saa Fran Cisco. -. ... "V STANDINGS LcagM Standings (Capitol Lues) - COMMERCIAL NO. 1 OrvalS : : 27 13 27 Jaysons . 25fc 14i 23i Goldies of SUverton . 23 IS 23 Nicks Inn 25 13 23 Lanna Avenue Service 24 16 24 Rawlinsons Laundry 20', 19 a 20a Woodry Furniture . 20 20 20 Marion Creamer . It 22 IS Starr Foods r IS 22 18 Vicklund Sport Gels 'is 24 16 Knights of Columbus . I I Nicholsons Insurance- S 32 I League Big Six Walt Cline Jr. 181.- Duane Cushman, 183; Ray Gunn, 181; Bob Ryan, 181; S. Kitchen, 179; Bob LanghoH. 178; Keith Hayes. 178. COMMERCIAL NO. X Martin Brothers 28 12 21 Terminal Ice - 2 16 24 ' Woodburn 22'i 17 'j 22i. The Jewel Box 22 18 22 Goodies Market 22 18 23 Hollywood Finance . 22 18 22 Jones & FagS Befrig.. 21 21 The Ronde . 19 21 19 Marv's Tavern 18 - 22 IS Al Laue Refrig. 1S. 24i 13', Brooks Fire Depart. 13 27 13 Capitol Drug Co. 10 30 10 Leagues Big Six Bob Ryan, 189; Tom Brennan. 183: Dick Phipps, IS4; Keith Hayes. 178; Ray Gunn, 177; Ed Loganv 177. i INDUSTRIAL NO. 1 Elks 30 10 30 Salem Police . . 27 13 27 Curlys Dairy 26 14 26 Elwoods Masonry 22 18 22 PosUl : Clerks - 22 IS 22 Cal Pak 21 19 21 Stevens Jewelers - . 19 21 19 Jim's Richfield Serv. 17 23 17 Blue Lake . 13 25 13 National Battery 13 25 15 Mayflower Milk 13 27 13 Valley Motor Co. 10 30 10 Leagues Big Six Jack Olney, 182: Ed Wilkalis. 177; Ken Clark. 170: Del Busch. 169: Les Lance. 168; Howard El wood. 167. ! INDUSTRIAL NO. 2 Kenneys Real Estate. 25 IS 25 McCurie Food Sales 23', 161, 23, Franks House of Rugs 23', 16',, 23', Hogg Brothers 22 18 22 Portland Gas & Coke 22 18 22 Smiling Jacks Inc. 20 20 20 Becke & Wadsworth. 19',, 20, 19',, Ken Potts Insurance 19 21 19 Keizer Merchants .. 18',,' 2P, 18, Browns Jewelers 18 22 18 West Salem Hard 17 23 17 Valley Oil Co 12 28 12 Leagues Big Cix Bob Thomp son, 177; Ed Wilkalis, 177, Bob Clau sen. 173; Wilbur McCune, 172; Harold Comstock, 170; BUI Sullivan, 170. CAPITOL MAJOR LEAGUE GerUnger Carrier Co 20 12 27 The Meadows Rest 19 13 23 Karr's Five Old Misers 18 14 22 Marshal s Four Corners 13 17 20 Gardner Grocery 15 17 20 Marion Holet Car Pks 14 18 18 Salem Elks Lodge 15 17 17 Brennan Tree Service 12 20 13 League Big Six Dick Phipps. 202: Pinky Hartwell. 191; Larry Os lund, 191: Dean Henderson, 189; Bob Ryan. 188: Frank Evans, 188; John Glodt. 188. CAPITOL MERCANTILE NO. I LEAGUE The Hub 18 3 24 Roto Rooter 13 S 17 Shryock's Clothiers 11 10 13 Cadwell Oil Co 9, ll'i 14', Ramage's Beverages 11 10 14 Ferguson Enterprises- 9 12 12 Teamsters No. 324 9', 11V, 11',, Jonesway Grocery 8 13 11 Salem Auto Parts 8 13 11 Santiam Hardware .... 8 13 10 League Big Six Jack Olney. 184: Ed Logan, 179; Ray Gunn, 179; Walt Gardner. 177; Ven Beal, 174; Bob Dyer. 173. ,.., r MERCANTILE' NO. 2 4 ' SearsCraftsmen , 19 9 19 Planks Construction 17 11 17 Mathis Brothers 17 11 17 Sears Hotshots 74. 14 14 Team 6 .: . 14 14 14 Chevrons-Ramp Sc Ver. 14 1414 Thrlftway Cleaners .... 13, 14',,tSli Cannery Local No.. 1 13 15 13 Cannery Local No. 2 13 15 13 West Salem Lumber- 12'., 15',, 12i Salem Smoke Shop 11 17 11 Willamette Builders .. 11 17 17 Leagues Big Six - Bob Dyer, 176; Emery Alderman. 171: Bill Cook. 167: Tommy Thompson. 163; John Paris. 163: N. Smith. 163. Positions Voted To Oregon IMen CHICAGO Wi Lyie F. Watts. Portland, former chief of the U.S. Forest Service, Friday was elected a vice president of the Izaak Wal ton League of America. Watts, now retired from the for est service, is chairman of the Oregon Water Resources Commit tee. He was named at the league's convention here. CHICAGO UP) F. Ross Brown of Albany. Ore., Saturday was elected a director of the. National Wildlife Federation, in convention here. ' Calumet Farm's Coaltown equalled the world's record for a mile and a quarter in winning the 1949 Gulf stream Park Handicap in 1:59 45. McKAY'S 1 1 ii c s . r- r SPECIAL A Complete Paint Job For The Unheard Of Prieo Of Only $49.95 Our regular price for a paint sods as this is tfSM. Yaa choose yov own color from oar Urte selection of popular shade. This offer elni made U arf Fard Plym fat and Chevrolet ewners. Drira in bow to V DOUGLAS CHEVROLET CO. ' 510 N. Commercial St. :L, ' Phono LADIKS CITY LEAGUE Senator Hotel - 20 SO IS It IS 14 13 11 IS 13 11 11 Chucks Steak House l i Bob Lawless . , it n Master Bread 16 U Salern Navifation 14 14 Salem Auto Parts " is Cupboard Cafe - 13 IS Isaaks Realty 12 16 Good Housekeeping . 12 IS Planks Construction 11 17 Randla Oil 11 17 M.K.N, furniture 10 IS ie Leacues Blf Six Fhyllia Curry 1M Charlotte Foesehl 15S. Alberta Thompson 136. Virginia Garbarlne lii. Alma Penny 142. i CAPITOL MZNOK-TT- LKAGVK Wilcox Cafe 14 4 20 Dickson's Mkt. - ' 1 IT Ladd 'a Market - 10 S 14 Glesy Ac Greer 10 S 1 S Wrong Numbers , . 11 ; T 14 The Hub 10 S IS Blue Lake Packers S , 10 Hi Snider Xlectric . S. 8',, 10j Fed. Ore. Agcy. , , S 10 S Marion Creamery , 6 ' 12 S W. Cir Dyer tc Son . S 13 S Cascade Meats S. 12'i S. League's Big Six M. Scott 137. L. Wilcox 137. Rose Long 136. A. Shadd 135. I. TurnbuU 135. teaf SUadtags (V-Bwl) v LA DISS MINOR LEAGUE Nehi : . 14 S IS Meadows Restaurant H'i S'i 1I, Johnson's ' 13 14 Payless Drugs 10 16 14 Moore Bus. Forma 11 io U Salem Builders Supply 1J. 11. Western Paper - I is 11 . Krebs Signs 1 14 t League's Big Six Dot Fredrick 136, Carolyn Hildreth 134. Werle Otrti 134. Doris Strader 132. Wanda Val-J dez 131. Marion Mulcahy 131. '-rs- CLASSIC LEAGUE W. Salem Mach. Co. 20 1 2S Trailways Cafe 16 11 23 Smalley Oil Co. , IS 12 20 Salem Hardware 14 13 20 Cupboard Cafe 13 14 17 Valley Oil Co. 12 IS IS Barbs Sporting Goods. 10 17 11 Frank's Produce . . .. S IS 10 League's Big Six Tony Prudenta 183. John Glodt 182. Mike MacFar laner 181. Pinky Hartwell 181, Willie West 179. John Bone 178, Harold Comstock 178, Don Lutx 178, Art Up ston 178. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Roberts Brothers IS S 26 Herrold Phillippi . 1 t 25 Cart's Highland Mkt. 17 to Osko Insurance Agcy. . IS 12 18 inniiway Cleaners 13 14 17 Simmons Ins. Agcy. 11 11 is Lee's Fine Cars S It 10 China City 8 IS t League's Big Six C. Posse hi 184, Virginia Garbarino 163. Dot Allbright 162. P. Curry 161. Fran Aleshire 160. Alberta Thompson 155, Kay Kre)cl STATE HOUSE NO. 1 Highway Construction IS 8 23 Division of Audita . is S 24 Highway Accounting 18 I 23 State Printers 16 11 23 State Police : 13 14 ' 17 Forestry Protection 12 IS 17 Secretary or State 12 IS 1 Fairview Home . . IV'm 15'i 15'. PU0 Utilities 12 IS- 15 Tax Commission v 11 16'-t' Keep Oregon Green 10' 16', W.i Highway Materials . S 18 13 League's Big Six Maison 17. Mc Adams 172. Duncan 170, Jefferson 169. Bayers 187, Stacer 166. it - : STATE HOUSE SO. S Chapter 56 .., Unemployment i', 'i.as'i 11 8 26 16'.-10t 24J 14a 13, W 14 13 18 14 13 18 14!, 12!, 17?i 12 15 16 Bridge Engineer. Traffic Engineers SIAC Highway Shops Office Engineers Veterans Affairs PUC Motors . II. 16 -IS Forestry Management 11 . 16 .13 Highway Markers . 8 ; 18 12 Tax Commission 7 70 6 feairue'i Big Six Miller 175. Hille- ricrM74. ErU?aard 171. Young 170, Ringland. 167. Meff ert 166. UNTVERSITT MERCANTILE Burkland Lumber Co. 25 8 Marion Feed Sc SeeoX 23 10 Remington Rand, Inc. .19 IS Snider Electric 11S mM'l Rvr-ff ' IS Ya 34 31 SS'i Shrock Motors 17s 15l. Hoy's AutomoUvc . 18 IS T Mootry Pharmacy 16 IT ' Navy-Marine Reserve 14,i 18. Dyer Sc Sons Insurance 14 1 Cr a croft Texaco 12 21 1! Gorman's Shrll Sew. Sc S. Salem Pharmacy 7 26 League's Blf Six Watty Crk 177,: Bunny Bunnell 171. Bill Co 171.; Floyd Colbum 170, Clarenc Llenhard 169. Everett Holmes 166. - ' UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL NO. 2 Berg's Market 8 13 12 VTW Roy's Richfield Lucky Five ....... . Center St. Safeway State Tire Service . Vtsta Market 12 11 10 10 6 10 Marshes PUce . S 10 S League's Big Six Howie Conklin 183. Larry Dixon 164, Louis KUlinger 16k John Re)d 15. Bud Lafky 158, Ken Clark 157. i SAVE MONEY I Do Tear Own Auto Repairs Parts for All Popular Makes of Cars. Wide Selection ef Tools Pacific Auto Supply 18S N. Commercial Ph. 4-3M1 fcwjf 3ajf"1'rn MARCH McKAY 34175 - i 1