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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1954)
Tigers Phils, Cubs Winners Brooks, Cards Lose; Sauer Hits No. 14 NEW YORK un President Eis enhower watched the Washington Senators make it two in a row over the New York Yankees, 7-3 Thursday as the world champions slipped to within one percentage point of fourth place in the Ameri can League. The President cheered, drank soda pop and jumped up and down at the Red Cross benefit game in Washington in company with 21, 763 other paying fans and 8.748 school children. The Senators, unaccustomed to su;h weekday crowds at home, re sponded with a 10-hit attack that pinned the third straight loss on lefty Bob Kuzava. Meanwhile, the fourth place De troit Tigers crept up on the Yankees by whipping Baltimore, 7-1 It was the seventh consecu tive defeat for the low-flying Ori oles. Ned Garver scattered seven hits in winning his first game in almost three weeks. The only Bal timore run was a home run by Bob Young in the second. PHILS CLIMB In the National League Phila delphia thumped Brooklyn 11-5 and moved over St. Louis into the first division as the Cardinals bowed to Chicago 7-3. Only four games were played in the majors, all, for a change, in daylight. The Phillies battered five Brook lyn pitchers for 14 hits including home runs by Johnny Wyrostek, Earl Torgeson and Willie Jones. Brooklyn collected nine hits off , Curt Simmons in the first 4 1-3 in nings before Bob Miller replaced the lefthander and shut off the Dodger attack with a single safe ty the rest of the way. Hank Sauer climbed into a tie with Stan Musial in the National League home run race, hitting his 14th of the season. Ralph Kiner also homered as the Cubs pound ed Gerry Staley and Stu Miller for a dozen hits. The loss was Stal ey's fifth. Oak Knoll Women In Weekly Action Women held their weekly tourney at Oak Knoll Golf Course Wednes day, with Mrs. Cliff Ellis taking low gross honors and Mrs. Wesley Sherman and Mrs. Dwayne Miller tieing for laurels in the low net department. The final round of the women's annual Spring Tourna ment has been postponed until next week. Tide Table Tides t Taft. Oregon (Compiled by V. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore. May Tim Height Time Height High Waters Low Waters 18 10:31a.m. 4 6 4:12 a.m. -0 7 9:48 p.m. 7.4 3:31 p m. 19 10 11:33 ajn. 4 8 5.04 a.m. -1 4 10:34 p.m. 7.6 4:23 p.m. 22 SI 12:30 p.m. 5 0 5:53 a m -1.9 11:20 p.m. 7.7 5 14 p.m. 2.4 June Time Height Time Height High Waters Low Waters 1 6:41 a m.. -2 1 1:23 p.m. 5 1 6 06 p m 2 5 2 12:07 a rr. 7 6 7:29 a m. -2 1 2:14 p m. 5 1 6:58 p.m. 2 6 t 12:53 a.m. 7 3 8:15 a.m. -1.8 3:03 p. m 5.2 7:53 p.m. 2.7 4 1:42 a.m. 6 9 9:00 a.m. -14 3:52 p.m. 5.2 8:52 p.m. 2.7 2:.12 a m 6 3 9:48 a m. -0 9 4 41 p.m. 5 3 9 57 p.m. 2 7 3:25 a m. 5 7 10:31 a m. -0 4 5:28 p.m. 5.4 11:08 pm. 26 American League New York 100 001 010 3 9 3 Washington 100 050 lOx 7 10 1 Kuzava. Gorman 5. McDonald 7, and SUvera; Stobbs and Fitzzgerald. Baltimore 010 000 0001 7 3 Detroit 400 000 03x 7 11 1 Pillette. Foxx 7, and Courtney; Garver and House. Major League v i i NATIONAL LEAGUE . t. S ab r h Pet. JablonskL St. L 40 170 26 64 .376 Snider. Brooklyn 36 143 29 53 .371 Musial. St. L 40 156 40 57 .365 Mueller. N. Y. .. 36 138 24 50 . 362 Kamner. Phila 36 137 16 49 . 358 Torgeson, Phila . 36 133 20 47 . 353 Adcock, Milwke 36 134 20 46 -343 Robinson. Brkyn 29 85 12 29 .341 Sauer. Chicago 31 121 36 41 .339 Moon. St. Louis 39 152 39 51 .336 Home Runs Sauer. Chicago 14 Musial. St. Louis 14; Kluszewskl, Cincinnati 11; Hodges. Brooklyn 10; Mays. New York 10. Runs Batted In Musial. St. Louis 50; Ennis. Philadelphia 39. Jablonski. St. Louis 39; Sauer, Chicago 37; Bell, Cincinnati 35. AMERICAN LEAGl'E g Pel. .378 .376 .367 .333 Avila. Cleve 36 143 31 54 Rosen, Cleve 36 133 28 50 Tuttle. Detroit .... 33 120 17 44 Michaels. Chicgo 29 84 12 28 Fain. Chicago 34 128 14 42 328 Boone. Detroit .... 30 113 19 37 .327 Fox. Chicago 38 149 24 47 J15 Busbv. Wash 34 138 20 43 .3J2 Minoso; Chicago 38 146 31 45 .308 House. Detroit . 29 91 9 28 .308 Home Runs Rosen, Cleveland 12; Minoso. Chicago 7; Mantle. New York 7; Vernon, Waahington 7; Siev ers.' Washington 7. Runs Batted In Rosen, Cleveland 46; Minoao, Chicago 36; Sieven, Washington, 36; Philley. Cleveland 25 Fain. Chicago 23: Tuttle. Detroit 23; Berra. New York 23; Buaby, Washington 23. Proclol- vr ogisf jr Stomach ltd a - Celoi I ys l f Disorders E. R. Reynolds, N.D. The Reynolds Clinic 1144 Center St. Salem, Ore. Ph. 3-9460 Ifas Hop Vainikg Top Driver Talent to Show . . . Midgets, 'Crash Derby' Boivl Fare Saturday Eve The always -popular midget racers return to Hollywood Bowl Saturday night and the "dessert" on the program will be a climac tic "destruction derby" involving six cars. Once again some of the Northwest's top pilots are due for ac Retires CHICK DAVEY Latest Licking Too Much Davey Decides To Quit Ring CHICAGO OP Chuck Davey, the one-time glamor boy pugilist of the TV screen, quit the ring Thursday to seek a career as radio and TV sportscaster. The 29 year old southpaw who holds a master's degree made the decision after taking a lop-sided drubbing Wednesday night from Vince Martinez, up and coming Italian welterweight from New Jersey. "If a fellow loses a fraction of a second, he's just one of the boys." Davey told a news conference in explaining his poor showing against Martinez. It was the fourth loss in his last five matches for Davey, welter weight who scored a meteoric rise as a professional after a highly successful career as an amateur boxer at Michigan State College. Davey, who used a constant jab bing right and a stiff left upper cut to win 40 of his 48 professional bouts, was thoroughly outclassed in his match with Martinez. National League Chicago 101 100 1037 12 2 St. Louis 100 000 0023 7 1 Rush. Hacker 8. and Garagiola; Staley, Miller R. and Rice, Sarni 8. Phila 021 122 21011 14 2 Brooklyn . 101 120 0O0 5 10 1 Simmons. Miller 5, and Burgess: ML Tiiiftii'iilir fit .MauwaJ (Continued from page 1) salmon were hooked without a single fish being brought to gaff. Quite a lot of lost fun. Bob Bartges of Aumsville took over three work n using gPinnin2 tackle. That begins to run intd Fly fishing on the Deschutes has been in the good to excellent brackets for some time when the water is right The week-end foul ing up of the river still remains as the big drawback on the Des chutes river Those anglers who find time to get away during the middle of the week report wonderful fishing. Crescent creek and the Little Deschutes are still running across the meadows and the fishing is rather unpredictable. Wickiup is producing well and should be one of the hot spots over the week-end for big trout There may not be as many in Wickiup as in other lakes but the fish are big and in excellent condition. The coastal streams have fallen off in their productivity and chances are there will be little fishing there until late July when the sea-run cutthroat start coming in again. June however, will find a few chinook salmon coming into Yaquina bay and off Winches ter. There will be something to keep the coast anglers busy. Anglers Have Fair Luck on Santiam Fly and spin fishermen on the Santiam river have been having fair luck during the afternoon on some of the riffles in the Stayton Jefferson area. Fly fishing has been good on some of the water with a few fish running to fourteen inches. The Santiam is becoming more popular now that a more constant run-off is assured and the fish seem to be on the increase. To get away from the angling for a moment may we point out that now is an excellent time of the year for the shotgun ners to get in a little practice banging at crows. Valley ouail and pheasant are now on the nest and the crow is having a field day with his thieving tactics. One tingle crow can dean out a nest in a single day. Multiply this by the thousands ef crows in the Willamette valley and we have a fair picture ef where lots of our game birds go. While upland game birds have been sorely pressed by civiliza tion and its accompanying hazards, the crow has gone on almost un molested. He is a thieving black rascal and should be held in check. He also offers the gunner a good target to keep his eye in place. BINOCULARS! 7x50 Power Lik New BINOCULARS! Cose Included Quantity Limited T" 'STcm'"' Great Boys, toe, in Electric Razors Salem's largest showroom of Quality Merchandise at the Valley's Lowest Prices. Furniture . . . Appliances . . . Floor Coverings . . Radios and you may hoy then Easy Pay Terms, too. Used Merchandise Mart 270 South Liberty Phone; 4-6371 tion in me Bowl, ine card will include some 24 drivers. Half of the cars entered are Offenhousers and they'll find plenty of compe tition from the Fords. In fact a Ford piloted by Dick Deahl beat the Offenhousers in the initial midget program of the local '54 season. Saturday night's time trials are scheduled for 7:45. The agenda will include the customary helmet dash and heat races in addition to Class A and Class B main events. Some of the top thrills of local racing history have been provid ed by the tiny buggies, which are that much more maneuverable because of their size. Promoter Ronny Ail's list of drivers for the card includes such familiar names as Jim Niday, Pal mer Crowell, Larry Eastman, Bill Hyde, Lou Florence, Bob Gregg, Harold Sperb, Doug Berry, Bill Berry, Chuck Tontz, Jerry Lund quist, Jerry Watts, Jack O'Leary, Don Olds, Dick Mitchell, Dick Betz, Ken Petersen, Red Ander son, John Cooper, Gordy Young strom, Mel Anthony, Don Hood, Art Tush, Bob Christie,- Mel Mc Gaughy, Dick Deahl and Ben Spaulding. Deahl, of course, will be seek ing his second straight Hollywood Bowl midget main event win Sat urday night. Loss Suffered By Stranahan (Continued From Page 1) Maj. W. D. Hendeison of San Francisco, winner of only a minor junior title during his 39 years, de feated Alan Hall of Scotland, 3 and 2. to join Campbell in the next lap of the shrinking field. They are all that remain of 40 Americans. Three Yanks got the gate Thurs day. The most notable among them was Frank Stranahan, who lost 4 and 3 to former English amateur champion Ernest Millward. Stran ahan won the British title in 1948 and 1950. The arrival of Maj. Henderson in the quarter finals was the shock of the day. The personable World War Mustang fighter pilot who flew out of English bases has never won a tournament except the California Junior. "This beats me. I came up here from London for the fun of it. I never had an idea I would get this far," Henderson said. Newcombe. Wade S, Palica I. Milli ken 7, MeyerJ. and Walker. Price Includes Fed. Tox WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMER News and Views of Farm and Garden -By LI III E L. MADSEN Angus Turkeys, which grazed the field pictured above, went to market Monday, and Tuesday these Aberdeen cattle were turned in to clean up the range before they are turned into the clover fields. "To get the most out of pastures, you just have to figure how to graze them," say Hi B. Jorgenson and his son, Vincent, who farm east Of SUverton. (Statesman Farm Photo.) Twilight Time By FARMER'S WIFE It's a wee bit chilly yet but the chairs are out on the back lawn beneath the apple trees the tent caterpillars were all cut out this afternoon and when I work hard enough pulling weeds out of the rose bed just as dusk falls, I can sit and rest a spell, before going in, without noting the cool east wind which should be blowing from the south, in stead, to bring us rain. But sitting and resting a spell always brings up a lot of chores that should be done "right now." Included is the rhubarb, which should really have been done last week. But I noted today mine is still crisp. In February, we put a lot of old decayed straw around the spot where the plants were just looking as if they'd break throe gh the ground. On top of the straw we put some commercial fertilizer, heavy in nitrogen and superphosphate. It worked. The rhubarb has never been better. I don't mind putting it up, either not the way I do it now. I remember as a youngster it was quite a chore because we canned it then. Now we just cut it up in cooking size after washing it and put it into the little cello phane paper bags dry no sugar, no water and dump it into the deep freeze. When we fix it for cooking the Farmer likes stewed rhubarb better than anything we dumped it into the stew pan, frozen, add ed a half cup of water to a quart of the fruit and a cup of sugar. It's just like fresh. We used to put it in water in the deep freeze, but we find we like it better put in dry. There sure are a lot of chores around the farm but I like them better than lots of things town women do in the afternoons the county agent told me today that the pea weevils are crawling out of their winter hibernation. That means that I got to get dust on my garden peas, pronto. He said to dust just as the first pods appear. Well they've appeared, but there are more coming. Maybe by dusting some about 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, I'll get to the pods before the weevils do. He said I could use 5 per cent DDT dust, but I don't like DDT, so I'm going to use one of his other recommendations 1 per cent rotenone dust or a 5 per cent methoxychlor dust Luckily, I picked up some at the garden store this morning. I knew this pea weevil business with its dust ing was just around the clock. I remember last year, I dusted every Friday until the peas were used, and nary a weevil did we find . . . I remember the first time I saw the weevils, or even knew IFIEILILAS! We've Gel Slacks and Ilore Slacks! 500 Pair . . . All 100 Wool In every weave and material imaginable . . . gabardines, shark skins, flannels, coverts, tweeds, checks, stripes, plaids . . . and a thousand other creations. In sizes to fit everyone! Slacks are a most for every man's rammer wardrobe. And for the man that's goinx places over Decoration Day. we've got what it takes to help make year weekend memorable! Vrices start at '8.85 thru 1 5.9S KAY V700LEII MIL STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 260 S. 12ih Si -THE STREET THE TRAINS RUN ON Cattle Clean Up 1 $4 they were in peas . . . When we were kids we didn't have all these insect and'pesta here in the Wil lamette Valley . . . But to get btck to the weevils which we do have now in droves: It wasn't a pretty picture, and I couldn't eat peas (my favorite vegetable) for sometime afterwards. But the peas were cooking nicely in the hot water on top of which were floating these weevils. No more peas on the table that year, moth er said . . . But you'll find the same thing now if you don't mind the county agent's dust only you'll have more now than we did then. Army Atomics Turn to Meat Preservations Meat that will keep almost in definitely with no appreciable heat involved, is the result of ex periments being conducted at the food technology department at Oregon State College. The experiment has grown-out of the finding that some foods used by the military lose flavor, nutritional value and appeal when they are canned or dehydrated. The study involves using by products of atomic fission to pre serve meat, and it is being car ried on through two new grants from the U. S. army quartermas ter corps. The two grants for studying irradiated meats are $22,500 to the food technology department for 18 months, and $14,600 to the agricultural chemistry depart ment for 12 months. The two departments are con centrating on flavor and color ef fects in meat 'that has been radi ated by radioactive materials. Edward C. Buhl, assistant chem ist in the department of agricul tural chemistry, said much work has been done with off-flavors of foods sterilized by accelerators, X-rays and low intensity fission sources. However, he knows of, nc other work done on materials treated by fission product waste of very high intensity. He will be attempting to pin down what part of the meat de velops off-flavors such as pro tein or carbobydrate and wheth er a compound such as vitamin C might lower these changes. R. F. Cain, associate food tech nologist is heading the other part of the study. Irradiation of meat is being considered as a way to preserve it and yet keep the ap pearance, taste and food of raw meat Many different cuts of beef and pork are to be used in the experiments. Pasture s - .; 2li Neuberger Planning Speeches at Baker BAKER UP) Richard L. Neu berger, Democratic nominee for U.S. senator, will be here next Tuesday for talks. He will address a Young Demo crats banquet in the evening and is tentatively scheduled to speak at a Kiwanis Club luncheon at noon. iSmart Sport Coats from $27.95 mwcim mm'S irUi SENATOR HOTEL Yes! 35,622 What? (Minimum 2 Lines) Per Line, 1 time, both papers Per Line, 3 times both papers Per Line, 6 times both papers .. Per line, 1 month both papers Five average words per lino When an ad is ordered three or six times and a Sunday Issue is induded (for example? Friday, Saturday and Sunday) the lower Sunday rates apply because only The Statesman publishes Sundays. Statesman, Salem, Ore., FrL, May 28, 1354 (Sec 2 3 Hop Market Termed Quiet Pacific Coast hop markets re mained rather quiet during May with prices barely unchanged from the previous month, a re port from the USDA released Thursday indicated. Trading was slow and matter ed with inquiry confined to lim ited quantities of seedless hops for future delivery. Demand was generally quite slow for 1954 crop hops, but of ferings by growers appeared to Money! Money! Money! READ DETAILS IN The San Man Sez . . . It's a poem, its' a ballad, It's our wonderful Chef's Saladl (A heaping helping with y for 60 cents) Six? enui.e, tiiuite lumaiues. m p 11 Jlie .San Sltoio II Portland Road at Classified Ads Classified Ads o o No doubt about it! For Sale ads sell high priced real estate or second-hand baby buggy. Here's why: . . . Classified reaches thousands of people daily. . . Classified reaches many new prospects every day. . . Classified's read by interested folks. Folks who want to buy something. Yes, Classified ads are the marketplace where folks find what they need, dispose of what they don't need. To place For Sale ads is EASY. Simply dial 22441 for an ad-writer. Here's how Mrs. Cam eron of Rte. 4, Box 316, found a quick buyer in one day: GENERAL Electric washing machine, used 1 year $75. Phone X-XXXX, call before SP.M. Homes Receive Your Message for These Low Rates .5.00 rr PH. be tight reflecting that prospec tive supplies not already contract ed are in firmer handi. S ta9ififfi MONDAY'S PAPER tiiietiMsd chopped ham, cheese, crisp v.racKers 400. f meal in ITSeir p the North City Limits Sell ANYthing? Sell ANYthing! Daily Sunclay .35 .23 ..90 - .CO 1.30 1.20 (includes Sunday issues) 6