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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1955)
2-Se. 2)-Statesman, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Mar. 19, 1955 Albany Ousts Saxons; ffledt or d, Eugene Win (Continued from preceeding pg.) of the first quarter, and Stamps made all eight of the Albany points. Phil Burkland, Dale Jones and Bobby Foreman connected for the Saxons, and it was the latter s jump shot, with 30 seconds left, that put the Saxons in front. The Saxons kept the lead until 3:30 left in the Second quarter when Pete Wilfert tied it at 16-16, and then with 1.32 left hit a jump shot for an 18-16 Albany lead. It Tourney Boxes: Albany (47) (IS) So. Salem f g ft pf tp tg ft pf tp Stamps till 2 23 Jones 3 15 7 P.vVUiert 3 9 2 15Burklnd 3 Hazelwcd 0 2 1 2 Wulf 0 Snortrdge 0 0 10 Fattersn 0 Moye 10 1 IScheidel 0 Shannon 2 13 5 Zeh 0 "Causbie 0 0 1 0 Allen 0 B.Wilfert 0 0 0 0 Foreman 2 Emmoni 0 0 0 0 Olson 1 Ridinger 0 0 10 Luby ' 2 was 22-11 at halftime and AJbany was in front to stay. The Bulldogs extended their margin considerably in the third period, with Stamps and Wilfert taking turns at banging away at the Saxon basket, and playing ex ception defense against the stag gering Salems. Burkland Fouls Out The count was 38-27 for Albany at the end of the third period, and the Bulldogs jumped the bulge to 14 points midway through the final frame. Heart Trouble Bothers Moore Stomach Trouble . Cancels Ring Bout SAN DIEGO. ! Calif. The State Athletic Commission said Friday that Archie Moore, world's light heavyweight , champion, is under observation 'for a -possible heart condition. Moore laid from his hospital bed: "All 1 got is a broken heart because I cant get a fight with Rocky Marciano. " Marciano is world's heavyweight champion. Clayton Frye, state athletic com missioner. confirmed in Sacra mento that Moore was held unfit to fight after an examination Tues- The Saxonsv lost the services of j day night by Dr. James Ryan, their biff forward Phil Burkland commission doctor, disclosed earlv in the third auartpr when he I heart murmur. Totals 12 23 12 47 Totals Free throws missed: Albany 12 Saxons . Halftime score: Albany 22, TTT;Ti'to stay. Saxons 18. Mac-HI (47) ' G F P T Olinger 3 0 16 Soears 7 4 LieuaUen 3 0 0 Skowhde 3 5 Weis 3 0 3 S Olson 0 0 LiRue 1 2 0 4 Marsh 7 1 Feigner 1 2 5 4 J. Ross 5 4 Perkins 2 10 S Nolte 0 2 Roberts 4 4 4 12 Hsilers 0 2 Ransom 0 0 1 OMcKnrhtO 1 Phillips 0 2 0 2L. Ross 0 0 Furham 0 2 0 2 Lapping 0 0 4 IS out 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0, Tnt'! 17 1317 Totals 22 19 S3 Halftime score: St. Helens 33. Mil- ton-Freewater 23. Free throws missed: Milton-Free- water Perkins. Ransom. Feigner iSl. St. Helens Shears J. Nolte. Skow- ; second neae (), Mcnnicni. Marsh, L. Ross (4). J, Milwaukee fit) G F P T Sturris 5 2 512Schult McDonald 0 Bloedel 3 ' Lenard 3 Miller 12 Haller 1 Davis 3 Taola 1 Grsnbckr 0 Wartlien 0 1 0. Smith 3 12 Robintte 3 SEakin 1 30 Peterson 1 2Eskew 3 Baker 1 zDursee 0 0 Tittle 0 OMcCrea Totals 301017 70 Totals 12 1313 37 Halftime score: Milwaukie 26, Red mond 17. Free throws missed: Milwaukir Bloedel (3). Miller. Sturgis. Haller. Redmond Schult 4). Smith (2). Rob lnette (5). Peterson. Baker (2). Mc-Crea. Ctn. Catholic (4) G F P T Hopman.f 2 McWhir..f 2 Altnhfn.c 6 Sntnglo.f 3 Brnhrdt.g 1 Ptersan.f 0 Kane.g 3 Devnev.e 0 i Farrell.c 2 Lewis, g - 0 Totals 1 S 24 4 Totals 23 27 13 73 Halftime score: Eugene 33. Central Catholic 17. Free throws missed: Central Cath olic McWhirter. Hooman. Altenhof n (6). Bernhardt. Petersen. Farrell. Euene-Tuttl? 4). Moran (4). Kuy kendall (3). King. Hughes. Powell, lawrence (2), Anderson, Olsen. (191 Baker O F P T 1 317 n n No. Bend f3J) G F P T Reeve 3 Wlstnhme 4 Hartley 5 Shanlev fi Scheoman 7 VnLuven 2 . R-ish 1 '. Kin 0 . P-hberg n Why i 0 2 HMcCord 5 9P.Baue 5 11 Neibuhr 2 12 Fuller 3 15 C.Bauge 2 4 Hunt 0 2 Milton 2 ORf'well 1 0""it" 0 0 Snence fouled out. Even at that he led the Salem scoring for the game with nine points. So futile was the Salem attack just as it was against Central Catholic that Center Bob Wuif. usually one of the team's most capable ; scorers, tallied exactly one point. Guard Frank Rector scored on a long shot to put Medford ahead 36-35, with four minutes of the nightcap remaining. It was the first time that Medford had held the lead since the . closing (C3) st. Helens ' minutes of the first quarter. G F P T ; R.n rontrAl ITail Although Dick Jolley,' who scored 25 Doints and was hizh for J , the game, got a basket in the fi nal minutes nis ueveiana squaa was unable to catch up as Med ford played a ball control game. Jolley opened the scoring for the game with a free throw and Cleveland held a 14-10 advantage as the quarter entled. There was little scoring In the rnnd nerind and ' hnth nmiaris RoMIe2i concentrated on defense. Cleveland lied 16-14 at the half, (37) R'djnonJ ; Cleveland Holds Lead l r r l l . n i . i i i l t 3 0 9; 1Ile roruana team neta us jong- s est lead of the game. 7 points, Jiwith the score at 26-19. with two 5 'minutes to go in the third period. 2 1 But Medford rallied and the lead had shrunk to 2 points, 23-28 at the end of the third. Everett Kastner led Medford's scoring with 12 points. In the night opener Central Catholic started strong and was not topped until after 10 minutes play. Guard'Bob Bernhardt opened the scoring for the losers with two free throws. Then Mike Moran tied the score with a basket but! i is : alter live minutes central was ?! leading 7-2. oio! Then Eugene, rallied and 2 score was tied at 7-7 11-11. and? ' II,. .nil .f tk. . 11 i n i 32-17 at Half Eugene went ahead to stay In the second quarter on a short jump shot by Leighton Tuttle and quickly rolled to a IS point lead 10 points on free throws mak ing a halftime score of 32-17. -The Axemen held their longest lead of the game, 29 points with one minute to go in the third quarter, when the score stood at 54-25. The period ended 56-29 and from then on Eugene played its substitutes. I Rams Foul Oat Fight Cancelled ' The Negro fighter went to the hospital Thursday, where he was at first reported under ooserva tiori for stomach trouble. A 10- round non title fight scheduled for Friday night with Frankie Daniels. Los Angeles, was can celled. Moore, smiling and healthy enough in appearance, said he ex pected to be out of the hospita in a few- days. He declared be would . fight again and expected to be ready to meet Nino Valdes in a 15-round non-title match in Las Vegas, Nev., on a data yet to e set. No Diagnosis Yet "It's mainly my stomach." he said concerning his ailment The State Athletic Commissioner said that thus far there was no in dication of any serious heart con dition. There has been no diag nosis report yet, he added, on further examinations by Dr. Ryan. Moore has been working hard to reduce approximately 20 pounds from his weight of 215 three weeks ago. 3 S 3 0 0 2 3 .4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 (71) Eugene G F P T 4 STuttle.f 4 7 4 4Myers.f 1 4 14 Moran.c 4 BKvknll.g S 3 5 King. 1 0 OPowell.f 1 1 6 Hunhes.f 0 0 0 Lwrnc.c 2 1 4 Andrsn.g 3 1 2 01sen.g 0 SBOVOBBllBMOMBBlOVOBlSenMnOjtfBBVeHBnBlllSttoVe TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo YCRl,WDRKNCrm4a) CHORES K.- TUB ttstfES-fTS 7? vtTo MJrK-- T I " ' yloMO-l COTT KED4jy mhjOT" OUT6ET v 1 txi enLS srr ocwn-hl clean pA fipsri A LOAD OF j y I UP 7PpM07VIIS TO rrrv4is fV?tL I 5 PI Austrian Tops Men . . Andy' lanrence Wins Women's Slalom Bace STOWE, Vt. (Ah-Anderl Molterer, a 23-year-old carpenter from Kitzbuhel, Austria, and Olympic champion Andrea Mead Lawrence, 22, of Parshall, Colo., clicked off two fast runs on a tight, tricky course Friday to win slalom titles in the American International Snowy Mansfield s steep National PCL to Award Loop Hustlers LOS ANGELES to Executives of the Pacific Coast Baseball League Friday heartily endorsed the new "hustle" program urged by loop president, Claire V. Good win of, Oakland. At a meeting, the directors and club presidents expressed enthus iasm for the idea. Hustle" is the new watchword he ce. 0 4 0 9 2 2 2 8 2 14 .1 14 0 1 1 3 0 2 n t 0 2 Tota1 28 3 25 S9 Totals 54 21 71 9 - Hlftlme score: Baker 33. North B""d 3?. F""?e throw mlsed: North Bnd Rrv Wool't-ihiime 3V H-i-lev (2. Shn'e. Sc"r""n Vn I uven. Bte- I'nror ?. . Pviv Hi. N'iih- f31. Fuller (5). Hvnt. Mi'.ton. Soence. Medford '4? (37) Cle'-end Peterson 2 0 2 ol'-v 1 ? Ktrer 4 9 intashor 3 2 3 8 K-mis S 1 H wrw 1 ft rini? a i-t 7 t o s p.tnr 4 n i "t'en a 0 4 n Fip.t ft ft 1 ft Bakng 0 0 0 0 MrC"11oh 0 0 2 0 Ttl l-siftll Tnta' " 7 15 '7 S; n.'w-t srnre: Oeve 1 1 1. ? d 14. jentral Catholic lost two of its Rtafters, Bernhardt and Jeff Mc Whirter on fouls. The other three starters had four fouls each when thegame ended. Jim Altenhofen, Central Cath olic's high scorer with 14 points, injured his ankle and had to be helped from the floor in the fourth quarter. Moran was high for the game . ers with 21 points. J", j " ir:i i : - t i . muwauKie urea every gun 11 naa at unranked Redmond, taking an early lead and steadily widening the margin through the game. All- Stater Ted Miller poured in 30 points. 12 of them in the final pe riod. Scores at the end of the first three quarters were 11-7, 26-17 and 48-27. Elmen (Red Bloedel and Bob Sturgis each; counted 12 for Mil waukie. North Bend outshot unranked Baker from the floor, 28 field goals to 24. but lo?t on the free throw 'he , nt tha oirMitt flnnrftvin tnirf ITnHpr the program, cash prizes totaling $20,000 will be awarded the "most hustling" Hubs, manager, player and umpire. $230 Reward Set Goodwin explained that the sea son will be separated into five pe riods. A prize of $2,500 will be awarded each month to the most hustling club. g The program is beifg sponsored by the parent company of a soft drink firm. The league executives also adopted a schedule of starting times for all games, beginning with the season's opener April 5. Game Times Told The Portland Beavers will open their games at 8 p." m. on week days and Saturdays, at 1:30 on Sundays and at 7:30 for double headers. The Seattle Rainiers games will start at 8 p. m. on weekdays and Saturdays, at 1:30 p. m. on Sun- idays and at 7:30 for doublehead-i Trail was the scene of all-day. keen competition among the larg est and most comptent fields ever assembled in America. Two runs decided the opening event of a three-day meet. A giant slalom will be held Saturday on the same trail. On Sunday, the ski ers will hie to the famous Nosedive Trail for a closing downhill race. It was nothing new to Molterer, even though he has been in the United States only two weeks. He is rthe 1955 Austrian combined champion and is twice winner of the Arlberg-Kandahar combined. He placed third in the 1954 F1S giant slalom. It was nothing new for Mrs. Law rence, either. She won two gold medals in the 1952 Olympics and the national combined U. S. title last week at North Conway. N. H. "Chick" Igaya, 23-year-old Ja panese student at Dartmouth Col- was second to Molterer, Golf Duffers Get Rich Meet AP Newsfeatur ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Mer rill Ellinor is giving $12,000 to some duffers just to get more of them interested in golf. He has set up four tourneys that practically are restricted to weekend dubs. Ellinor will foot all the tourney expenses, in excess of fees paid by players. Ellinor. who owns a group' of 650 seaside vacation homes at Ellinor Village, will limit play to members of the Ellinor Village Country Cub, once a part of the Ormond ?ach Hotel property Braves Last Longer, Win 14-13 Contest Montreal Calm ot Following Ri By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It seems, as if the Milwaukee Braves get involved in a . free- swinging exhibition baseball game just about every other day.. The Braves rapped three Pittsburgh pitchers for 22 hits Friday but barely outlasted the Pirates 14-13. Monday Milwaukee and the New York Yankees engaged in a high scoring contest with the Yanks prevailing 12-11 and on Wednes day the Braves were in another hitting bee as they edged the St. Louis Cards 11-10. Milwaukee jumped on Pitts burgh starter Whammy Douglas for five runs in the second inning on five singles and a double. Bob Friend was the victim in the sixth inning when the Braves scored six times. Ward Gets Homer .The Pirates' big inning was the fourth when they counted eight times, the key hit being Jack Shep ard's three - run double. Pinch hitter Preston Ward homered for Pittsburgh with a man on base In the ninth frame. Charley King's double in the 10th Hockey Fans End , Seven Hour Turmoil - i (Continued from preceeding pg.) The fire department ordered the game suspended "for the protec tion of the fans" and this gave Deroit an automatic forfeit. It meant that the Red Wings took over undisputed first place in the league. A smoke bomb was set off and the fans filed out, their ire aroused. Those outside the forum were caught up in the excitement and began milling around. Streetcars were caught in the traffic jam outside the forum, and passengers cowered on the floors as bottles and pieces of ice. and other objects crashed through the windows. Corner newstands were overturned and set on fire as the violence grew despite efforts of hundreds of police and firemen. Some automobiles were over turned. Store windows were smashed indiscriminately. 29 Plead Guilty Later Friday 29 "men pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and were remanded for sentencing next Friday. They were granted bail. "I can't say anything." declared Richard Friday afternoon. He at tended Thursday night's game as a spectator. "This certainly isn't the time for me to say anything as it might just start something again." Richard was suspended for striking a player and an offi cial in a game at Boston Sunday. "I have no intention at all of re signing, said Campbell, but he declined to say whether he would attend Saturday night's game be tween the Canadians and New York. He indicated it would be a matter for the Canadians' man agement and the police to decide. 'SP0PJ5MANS DIGESTS FISH HOOK KNOTS The tuple KNOT IS K FAVORITE FOB TYIN ON FLIES, ? LY DRY FUES, BECAUSE IT IS SMALL AND TIES BEHIND THE HOOK'S EVE, IT DOESN'T PULL A CXVt LV OPF BALANCE. TO TIE! MAKE A LOOP AND A SLIP. CR RUNNING KNOT. PASS THH LOOP OVER TUB HOOK , AND TIGHTEN KNOT SLOWLY BETWEEN ' HOOK EYE AND HEAD OP THE PLY. IT'S EASY TO UNTIE WHEN CHANGING PLIES. 5 TURNS r woeoocc3) Boat Display- Open Today : Boats of all sizes and fishing equipment will continue on dis play at the Salem Cascade Mer cantile Co. boat show which opened Friday. 1 PPt Ierrn- Jtl-JS Baker from the floor, 28 field goals held in a huge circus tent adjacent . I A, 1 . 1 a . r . i I ft ft I ... XT r 1... -- iu tt. uui lvti on ine iree in row i uic Biurc un i. oiuauwny. SACRAMENTO. Calif i Lan- line- The Coos Bay team hit only Boating manufacturing represent- ky Pete Godirez of Cal Poly pulled j 3 of 12 gift shots while Baker was atives will be on hand and various the first upset of the Pacific Coast : connecting wnn a oi 37. oirer epori?men aispiays ana uem- TntprmilPtriat Rnvinff Tournament ' Giftert Help Baker onstrations will be held. Friday night outpointine Washing-1 Xorth Bend appeared to be on i Hours are 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ton State s Gil Inaba in the semi-!ts wa- to victory with a 29-19 1 ; ; DIVIDENDS? - By Alan Mover Seat the smaller Inaba at a dis-ina aui, men, manuiaciurea iz consecutive points to put their team ahead to stay. Oliver McCord, one of the tour ney's leading scorers, and Larry Fuller had the range for Baker in the last two periods at it ex panded its 35-32 halftime lead. whose time for both runs was1 2:12.6. Igaya was clocked in 2:14.1. Adrien Duvillard cf France was third in 2:16.1 and Guttorm Berge of Norway now attending Har vard business school was fourth in 2:17.1. For the Americans it was anoth er Olympia trial. Saturday's and Sunday's races will be final Olym pic tests for the potential members of the U. S. squad that will go to Italy next year. Mrs. Lawrence, a mother of two, put together two consistent runs over a tricky, tight descent to lead a fast field of nearly 40 American and foreign women skiers. Andrea Modest ' Her only comment after her sec ond run on the frigid hill was "I was very lucky." "Andy" had runs of 51.8 and 52.1 for the 40-gate course for total time of 1:43.9. Suzanne Thioliere, 29. a comely blonde from Chamonix, France, finished behind the Olympic title holder in 1:44.9. In third place was Inger Jorgensen. 24, of Nor way. now skiing for the Mt. Mans field Ski Club. Seattle Gal Fourth Katy Rodolph of the Reno, Nev., Ski Club was fourth and Dorothy Modenese of the Penquln Ski Club. Seattle, Wash., finished fourth. Two other Pacific Northwest women placed among the top 20. They were Jeannette Burr Bray, Seattle, 12th with a total time of 1:57.4, and Nancy Banks of Ev erett, Wash., 14th with 2:02.6. Northwest men 1 and their plac ings and times included Jack Na gel. Seattle, 24th in 2:34.3; Byron Dickenson, Seattle, 29th. In 2:36.9; Donald Gasaway, Seattle, in a two way tie for 32nd with 2:40.5. Forty- lone men finished their runs. tv. rt t.t.r-ii.. t ...... .4 Only 85 have entered the first i"""?. "m!. in"1" f 1" tourney which has a new auto and $1,000 in prizes. "If we can double the number playing golf around here, I'll be happy," explains Ellinor. And as to whether accepting a prize might make a person a professional un der U. S. Golf Association rules, be says: "Well, whoever wins will be just another weekend shooter anyway and probably won't care whether he's classed as pro or amateur." Ellinor, an affable man of 44 who also owns an auto agency in Georgia, has set up 36 holes of medal play with rules requiring 15 rounds on which handicaps will be based. The first tourney will be played March 20 and March 27. . - CAPITOL ALLEYS In the Capitol Minorette Ladies League last night at the Capitol Lanes, team results were as fol lows (individual scorers are in parenthesis): Ray Smith (1) (Pfennig 414; Patton Plmg. 3 (Claggett 377) Jonesway Mkt. 3 (Chaney 437) The Hub 1 (Wiliett ' Cincinnati to four hits. to rive the Detroit Tigers a 7-6 vie tory over the Philadelphia Phils. J. W. Porter of the Tigers smacked a homer and Al Kaline collected three singles for the Tigers The St. Louis Cardinals made the most of their six hits (0 nose out the Chicago White Sox 4-3. The White Sox outhit St. Louis 13 to 6, but left aetefl men on base and were thwarted by several dou ble plays. The Cards snapped a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning and scored the winning run on a walk, a sacrifice. Bill Vlrdon's single and a sacrifice fly. Nats Win Again The Washington Senators won their fifth straight game, turning back the Baltimore Orioles 5-4, Maury McDermott hurled four-hit ball for six innings and rookie Ted Abernathy staved off a late Balti more rally. Jim Busby belted 1 two-run homer in the seventh in ning for Washington's margin of victory Owen Friend's three-run homer in the second inning sparked the Boston Red Sox' to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. Ray Jabionski, the Redlegs' third base man, committed two costly errors that figured in all the Sox' scor ing. Ivan'Delock. Leo Kiely and Joe Trimble combined to limit The CLINCH KNOT IS A FAVORITE, STRONG KNOT POR TYING ON PLUGS, SPIN NER LURES, STREAMER PLIES. AND BAIT HOOKS. Feller Trying For 300 Mark AP Newsfeature CLEVELAND Maybe Bob Fel ler won't reach the magic circle of 300-game winners. But the one time fireballing Bob has a good chance of topping the 273 mark set by Red Ruffing seven years ago. bod now has 262 victories. This is the nearest any American League pitcher has come to the 300 mark since Lefty Bob Grove did the trick in 1941. When Robert William Andrew Feller first came to the Cleveland Indians in 1936 he was a 17-year-old farm boy phenom. He had plenty of stuff on his lightning fast ball. Baseball scribes called him the Van Meter Comet. In one four-year span, 1938-1941, he won 93 games. Of course, three and a half years in the military service dur ing World War II prevented him from racking up the wins which would have put him well over 300 nov. Six times Feller has won 20 or more games a season. He holds the major league record for most strikeouts in a game, 18. He )s tied with the fabulous Cy Young for the most no-hitters in a life time 3. Of course Cy Young is the gent who holds the all-time record for most wins in a lifetime 511. Last season Feller helped the tribe to the pennant by winning 13 gtmes and losing only three. He had one string of seven -straight triumphs. So. at the age of 36, Bob still hasn't given up hope of reaching the charmed 300 circle. But first he'll settle for the 273 to jump ahead of Ruffing in the standing of big league hurlers. tar.ee throughout the ;three rounds j to pi'e up the necessary point to win a berth in Saturday night s finals. . Inaba Past Champ Inaba was the PCI champion at 132 pounds last year. He has been j campaigning in the 139 pound di- McCord High Man V15100. ti Gordon Gladson, Washington State light heavyweight who was -the 165-pound champion a year 'ago, outpointed Dave Fanner, San -'Jose State, after he had been downed for an eight count in the ' first round. . Gladscn won the decision with . a tavage third round attack. Idaho State Leads Idaho State, with 23 points, was leading the battle for team honors at the end of the semifinals. Wash ington State, defending champion, had 18 and San Jose State 16. Ida ho State and Washington State e-!ch ni'?lifi?1 five men for Satur- ' day night's finals. ; 1S9 lb class Pete Godinez. Cal Poly, outpointed Gil Inaba, Wash- ' ington State. 147 lb class Jim Robertson. Washington state, outpointed Frank Loduca, Cal Poly. 155 lb class Mike McKeirnan. Washington State, outpointed Hal Machieashira. Idaho State. Lightheavyweteht class Gor 'dor Gladson, Washington State, 'outpointed Dave Fanner, San Jose ;Stete. I Heavyweight class Ronald l Kalafat, Washington State, out- winted Bob Birkie. Stanford. McCord was high point man with 17. Roddy Schepman of North Bend was second with IS. St. Helens took charge of Milton Freewater after the northeastern Oregon team had kept it a close contest until midway in the second quarter. Two field goals by Marlin Marsh and a basket and a free throw by Jim Ross gave St. Hel ens, which was undefeated until it lost to Cleveland Thursday night, a 33-25 halftime lead. Milton-Freewater never chal lenged in the second half. Jim Spears, with 18 points, and Marsh,, with 16, paced the winners. Dick Roberts, substitute guard, topped the losers with 12. ill Reinhart, coach of George Shoulder Injury Puts Star Hurler on Bench . -a ANAHEIM. Calif, tfl Ron Nec ciai, 23, the righthander making a comeback try this year with the Hollywood Stars, was sidelined Friday with a painful twinge in his right shoulder. Necciai, ! scheduled to pitch against San Diego in an exhibition game Saturday, will be examined i by the team physician. Dr. Mur- ray Small. Manager Bobby Bragan j said letthander Lioyd caraen, 24, -S -SfzmMEw ' Mff cC msb m m I 1 y CHARLIE GRIMM, WLWAUKiE MO Hopes vie TRAPB WMCti COST VRAM THE flAG roRrt oar THI5 yeR 400); Blue Lake 3 (Sinnett 487) Ladd'rMkt. 4 (Lang 417); W. C. Dyer and Sons 0 (J. Davis 389) Larsen Real Estate 3 (Prange 452); Pay Less Drug 1 (Younger 392). Gladys Beaty of the Pay Less team picked up the 4-7-10 split. High team series was won by Lar sen's team with 1886 and The Hub had hizh team game with a nice 677. Results of the bowling of the Capitol Mercantile League No. 1 Friday nite are as follows: Shryock's Clothiers (I) Walt Gard ner 223 game and 631 Series Kent Real Estate (0) Alan Miller 483; Santiam Hardware (4) Gil Schacht sick 208 game and 571 Series Jones way Grocery (0) Vera Beal 530; Jack's Place (3) Forest Logan 525 Ramage's (1) John Wiliett 221 and 221 Games and 616 series; Wolga mott's Automotive (2) Orville Towe 229 game and 522 series Pink Elephant (2) Bob Berg 549 series. High ind. team game. Jack's Place. 1031; High ind. team series, Jack's Place, 2957; High ind. series Walt Gardner, 631: High ind game, Orville Towe, 229. Yanks Blank A's The New York Yankees blanked the Kansas City Athletics as Bob Wiesler, Lou Sleater and Jim Kon stanty scattered nine hits. While the Yanks solved three Kansas City pitchers, for 12 singles, the A's stranded 12 runners on the bases. COSTA WINS. DECISION NEW YORK wv- Carmelo Costa, a light-hitting featherweight from Brooklyn, backtracked and coun terpunched his way to a unanimous 10-round decision over Joey Lopes of Sacramento, Calif., in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Both weighed 130. Baseball Week To Open Today (Continued from preceeding pg.) vote of confidence to the Senators board of directors and stockhold ers. . (5 Natural rivalry between Sa lem and Eugene in the new league should make games much more interesting, and Eugene has chal lenged "Sleepy Hollow to wake up. The season tickets are priced as follows, and can be naid for on the Installment plan: 125 for family ticket, which entitles husband, wife and all their kids up to 19 years of age to see all league games other than the April 26 opener with Eugene. S15 for single adult ticket, which has same privileges. $10 for single student ticket, (age 19-21), with tame privileges. If 2,000 such tickets are sold before the season starts, the en tire 1955 Water Field operation will be insured. For those who cannot visit the bandwagon to purchase their tick ets, Radio Station KSLM will ac cept calls from anyone and will deliver tickets to homes In the Salem area. Also, everyone purchasing a. ticket at the Capitol Shopping Center Monday will receive an orchid. If the ticket selling drive falls below expectations by the con clusion of the special week, club directors will then begin the pro cess of folding up the Senators operation and withdrawing it from the league. Racing Meets Tuesday All Capitol Racing Association members, car owners and drivers are reminded of the special club meeting Tuesday night, March 22, at the Hollywood Bowl Clubhouse. An accounting of cars and driv ers must be made Tuesday in order to go ahead with arrange ments for the first racing card in April. President Red Weitman of the association has called to the at tention of local car dealers, etc., the fact that racing sponsors are needed for the forthcoming sea son. The Tuesday meeting is open to the public and refreshment will be served. Group When Holdredge (Neb.) High School and Gtnevi meet in bas ketball the "Crow Trophy," a stuf fed crow, goes to the loser. Ted Lyons, former White Sox pitcher elected to the Hall of Fame, Veteran Paul MAnner and rookie jumperight from the campus of Baylor to the Chicago team. Vincent Amor collaborated on a four hitter as the Chicago Cubs !shut out the Cleveland Indians' "B" team 5-0. Bob Speake and Don Robertson walloped eighth in ning homers, accounting for all the Cubs' runs. Alvin Dark collected four hits to pace the New York Giants to a 9-6 victory over the Cleveland In dians. The Giants sewed up the game with a four-run uprising in the sixth inning. Monte Irvin also contributed three hits to New York's 16 hit assault. Huge Selection of Easter Supplies and Gifts mpMm TSL. 2 icon's t ) During bis American League car eer. Ted Williams has scored 1,385 runs and has batted in 1,387 runs. COSTLY VICTORIES ATLANTA UFi Here for a grid coaches conference. Pie Vann of Mississippi Southern, aaid that two straight upset victories over Ala bama was worth more than glory to his coaching staff. It brought ne four-year contracts, at ad vanced salaries, for the whole staff. -Washington University's basketball j who pitched for Portland last sea- j te n, wa-: tie quarterback on Ore-son, will replace Necciai against j gaa 1921 Rose Bowl team. 'the Padres. chouy for rue Fpst ear who &eN p&e WROtiG By A PAIR Ofi WELL T(JPJBPANKL$ &ROK2H AHKLE Aa'D THEN HAHK "AARON WERE 7&0 MUCH VrZJBUTEVgfl 6O, ivC FROM JULY OMiN I9$4 77ie BPAVEZ PLAYED THE BS$T BALL ft THE: LBAGUE WMHG SS our op 66. Attention Vegetable Gardeners Wt havo rocoivtd from ur .suppliers, about 60 sacks of swaet corn sood, also a largo amount of various varieties of pots and boans. Wo soil the following In ounce packages for 20 ci aach: Table Beets, Swiss - Chard, Carrots, Parsnips, Rutabaga, Turnips, Watermelon, Radishes, Pumpkins, and nearly all of the Squashes. As needed, you can purchase smaller or larger amounts. ' ' ' . We sell carrot teed by the pound for $1.50 See us first, And we can supply the germination testa. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251261 State Street Salem, Oregon For the GREATEST CAR DEAL in Town . . . L tux?- fl i ...ask the man in the STRAW HAT AND CANE! T