: 11) Strn, Salem, Ore.. Thurs... Feb. 9, S3 H .1 flrt
i uuuu liidiiiia
rr 1 PnAnvr f h k V IT
aping Up
At Portland
PORTLAND -(SpeciaP-A total
of 24 rounds of preliminary bout
will round out the Portland Boxing
Club'i fistic offering Tuesday at
the Portland auditorium which
features a ten-round main event
between two of the nation'! leading
middleweight contenders. Peter
Mueller of Germany and Jimmy
llartinez. Phoenix, Ariz.
Promoter Tommy Moyer said he
expected to have the card includ
ing an eight-round semi windup
and a quartet of four-round battles
completed by the end of this
week. He already has signed Port
land's fast rising and deadly
punching Amos Lincoln and
Idaho's George Tavares, Portu
guese Hawaiian, for the eight
round scuffle, and Stormy w'eems
and Roque Maravilla. another Ida
boan. in the first of the four-
rounders.
Lincoln and Tavares are heavy
weights. Weems, of Portland Air
Base, and Maravilla, who will be
making his first appearance in
Portland, are light-heavyweights
Both Mueller, recognized as the
middleweight champion of Ger
many, and Martinez arrived' in
Portland Thursday to wind up
training chores. Since both are
busy fighters, their traiing sched
ules will largely be confined to
sharpening up footwork and stay
ing "on edge."
In fact, Martinez was ready to
go when he arrived. He warmed up
for next Tuesday night's card with
a ten-rounder against tough Tony
Peloni of Buffalo, N.Y., last Satur
day night in the Legion Stadium at
Hollywood, - Calif. Martinez out
pointed the Eastern battler.
OUTDOOR STAINS
tar
Tl ASH
FRESH
u-ooo
STAINS
IN ONLY
COLD
WATER
m B.LO00
HAS DRIED HARD. ADD Yl TEA
SPOON KAMN6 SODA TO iS
WATER IN WHICH TO SOAK AfiTI
CLE OVERMMHT. THEN WASH IN
COLD WATER. DOMT USE SOAP
OR HOT WATER ON BLOOD STAINS.
Grass stains
usually re
spond to cold
water washins.
use no soap!
: sr. ri ?
k, ' V3Rs
ml
. aw
'7 CVEK RUB A6AINST
Q PITCH ? WORK SUT-
THEN WASH IN BEN
ZINE. USE CAUTION,
ITS INFLAMMABLE 1
AIR IT TO DO
Connie Mack
At Age of 93
Sax Grapplers
Eke Out Win
(Cont'd from page one)
Cunningham, in the Germantown
section of Philadelphia.
Mack had been unable to walk
since his accident and only last
week son, Roy. announced that for
the first time since 1R8J his father
would not make his annual winter
pilgrimage to the south.
Roy, who said funeral services
would be announced Thursday,
said he knew hen that the non
agenarian did not have long to go.
la Baseball C2 Years
Mack was in baseball 62 years.
50 of them as manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics of the American
League, a term unequalled in the
history of the game. He led the
Athletics to nine league titles and
five world championships, before
retiring in 1950.
The family physician. Dr. Illari-
on Gopadze,. said Mack had been
doing "very nicely" until Tuesday
morning.
"Then he went bad. He just sud
denly seemed to be going out of ,
the picture. His heart justjrouldn't
stand up at his age."
As soon as word of Mack's Heath
became known, baseball figures
from Commissioner Ford Frick on
down hastened to eulogize the man
who lived for baseball.
F rick Comment
Said Frick:
"This
game
They'll Do It Every Tirr.r . By Jimmy Hatlo
115 WAV THE
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ill
Mangrum, Bolt Dra w
Nods in Tucson Open
TT'CSON. Ariz. (T Tumultuous Tommy Bolt and suave Lloyd Man
grum are the local favorites to win the $10,000 Tucson Open golf tour
ney that starts Thursday, but most pros feel it is a wide open event.
Bolt has won the $2,000 first prize money here the past two
years but is ill with the flu. He u
Volleyball Clinic Set
For Parrish on Tuesday
An educational dink on the sport
cf volleyball, which will include
clarification of rules, offensive and
defensive patterns and scoring Is
to be beld next Tuesday night at
45 at Parrish Junior High for
the seven teams which now play
in the YMCA Volleyball League,
according to Dale Dykman of the
YMCA.
The clinic will be held prior to
the league games that night.
Viking Sophs Win
is a great loss to the
Mr. Mack was practically
Mr. Baseball himself. He always
will be remembered for the gen
tleness, kindliness, leadership and
North Salem soph, downed C.f ' SbJt Msr.
cade JVs yesterday in a hoop mjR Rrvnoidt, M: i Larry
game at the North gym. 4718. f;". p'"' Mj
"' '" Ron filler, M; im Btrv Htrf.
an with nine noints. It was the lund. ss. piniwd Tom Womii. M:
wphs' eighth wi. again tw. ( Austin, -tr
wo. 58. dec. Ernal McKlnncy. M
McMINWTLLE - 'Special) -South
Salem defeated McMinnville
wrestleri her WeHneariav niuht
-21. The Saxons won seven of the i,;Ji,u!.L" ave l"n
VHJIlOl Kl ' " " ""
In Chicago, Will Harridge, pres
ident of the American League,
said:
'To me, the name of Connie
Mack always has been synony
mous with baseball,' standing for1
everything that was best for the
game he loved. One of the found
ers of the American League, be
held an unmatched record of serv
ice to the league and all baseball,
as player, a manager and out
standing executive."
Giles Speaks
And in Cincinnati, Warren C.
Giles, president -of the National
League, commented, "The game
is better for his having been such
a big part of it."
Mack developed , some of the
greatest stars, men like Albert
(Chief) Bender, Eddie Collins,
Frank (Home Run) Baker, Jimmy
Foxx, Al Simmons. Bob (Lefty)
Grove, Mickey Cochrane, Eddie
Plank and Jack Coombs. Seven
members of his last championship
team now are in baseball's hall
of fame. .
12 matches. Results:
Nlnty-iM pound. Bob Bl
lrd. M. pinned Rirh.rd Bi.hop SS:
11 forfeit to McMinnville: 115
Larry Jnhnaon. M, dec. Larry Hoi
veraon. SS; 123 Virgil Wllliamimn.
M. pinned Ron Cren.haw. SS; ISO
Phil Petrt, M. dec. Mima Breuler,
SS: 1M LeRoy William. SS: dec.
Gary Schmltt. M; 141 Jack Trench,
88. dec. John Laune, M.
One hundred and forty-eight
Jerry Stlrkley. SS. won over Dive
Vanecek. M; 1S7 McMinnville for
feited; 1M Gerry El.tun. ES, dee.
Cliff Enle, Mt; 171 Layn Can.
well. SS. dec. Clint Cobert, M;
heavyweight Bob Smith, SS, dec.
Dirk Latham. M.
Ten of the II exhibition matches
went to South Salem. Rc.ulL: I2J
Bill Horner. M. pinned Ed Hamilton.
SS: 12S Wally Mekkert. M. pinned
Daryl Fine. SS: 141 George Ran
dall. SS. pinned Ron Knutz. M; 141
Richard Davu. SS, pinned Don
Odenborf. -M; HI Don Qutnn, SS,
pinned Jim Hi((lm. M; 13S Lee
Franklin, SS, lc, Dan Odenborf. M.
One hundred and" twenty-eight
Summer Olympic Game
Warning Issued by U.S.
NEW YORK UT U. S. Olympic officials, blaming failures at Cor
tina on lack of training and outmoded equipment, issued a warning
to Russia Wednesday the worm will turn in the Summer Games at
Melbourne.
"I predict this will spurt the
greatest awakening of sports in
terest America has ever known,"
said Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of Chi
cago, president of the U. S. Olym
pic Committee. . 'In winter sports
as well as in summer sports.
ATeir Solon
USC Paces
Hoop Defense
LOS ANGELES -(Special)
Southern California has replaced
Gavilan Fight
Hassle Grows;
Probe on Tap
LONDON (Jrl Kid Gavilan an
grily offered Wednesday to fight
young Peter Waterman "any
where, anytime" as the British
boxing Board of Control ordered a
full-scale investigation into Tues
day night's decision against Gavi
lan. It was the decision of 63-year-old
referee Ben Green, who
was the sole official under British
rules. His scoring was not an
nounced. The, portly-Hfrey-haired
play' anyway.
Mangrum is another Mime Tuc
son winner, but hasn't been able
to finish in the top 10 along the
winter tour since taking the $3
000 Los Angeles Open Jan. 9.
Cary Middlecoff of Dallas, win
ner of last week's Phoenix Open,
has by-passed the Tucson event.
So has Jimmy Demaret. Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y., 2-time Tucson winner.
A field of 146 will start, with
daily ID-hole rounds on tap through
Sunday.
Duck Tennis
Coach Named
EUGENE (Jf Lt. Col. Earl W.
Raton, an associate professor of
referee hashandted abouOJSOO military- science- wilLcoach. the
contests in a 40-year career but i University of Oreson tennis team
never did any decision provoke, this year.
such a storm as his vote for the, Ralph is , formor tennig piayer
unbeaten but comparatively un-and instructor at Knox Colnt,
known di mm against me ca-wvi- t Qalesburg 111
ici wcigui niaiuiJiuii.
Bitter protests about the deci
sion poured into a special meeting
Washington as the top defensive of the board from Yamil Chade,
team in the Pacific Coast Con- jGavilan's manager, promoter Jack
ference while UCLA has retained : Solomons and Lew Burston, Euro
its ranking as the top offensive j pean representative of the Inter-
V-i
i-ff"i'il
i m r 1 1 i
team, it was disclosed Wednesday
by statistics from the PCC Com
missioner's Office.
"The Trojans have allowed op-
If Rneei th intra it'ai tfninff In
iponents the fewest points, have i fair deal. But I want to so home
repeat its Winter Games mastery ihel(!.th?m to. the ,owest percentage i to Cuba. Burston is urging me to
at Melbourne I'm afraid they're!?" iie.a 8ai attempts na n "rngtay. So maybe Gavilan will have
u,s 'c i return against waterman or a
national Boxing Club.
Gavilan's manager told news
men: "I will still rely on British
justice to see that Gavilan gets a
(Continued from preceding page.)
inf greats Is known the land over for his ability at the main
table after dinner. He's loaded with baseball stories, all of
them extremely mirthful as he passes 'em along. And most
are told against rather than .for himself. For example, he'll
tell of the longest home run ever hit in Yankee Stadium, by
Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox, a stupendous clout that
landed in the next to last row of seats in the No. 3 deck of
the arena's left field stands. He'll build up that homer until
it has everyone aghast. Then he'll wind it up by boastfully
revealing that it was "hit off me, of course." . . . Gomez didn't
go to the Eugene spread from some far-off place. He hap
pened to be in the area representing a sporting goods firm,
and Biz Boss Deke Walker of the Ems put quick two and
two together ...
Latest Kas$berger Export Returns Home
OldUmers ia the Salesa area will recall the "working agree
eat between Joe Kassberger, ewach at St. Benedict's pre
school ia New Jersey, and Spec Keene, whs was for 11 years
athletk chief at Willamette prior U Naval duties sad appoint
sweat as cesasaander f the OSC athletic forces. Both Jet and
Spec art fast, aid friends fress Oregsa State days ef aaany
yean age. 'lass" used U seal Us baddy at WU saeh fiae at a
letes as Dick Welsgerber, Johnny Orsvee, Aatheay Je Fraiola,
Jahaay Kalh sad ethers. Later he seat out John Thomas,
the foothan-hasehall whli ta Oregea State, sad else Bobby
Ber a fii-luHBeaveTTiasehaller.
The Kassberger-Keene tie is still in effect, but Joe's last
export has done what scant few before him did. He's gone
home. The kid was one George Enderle, an all-state fullback
In New Jersey and the state's 191-pound champion wrestler.
A. walloping athlete and a good kid, accompanied data onfnj
report card. He enrolled the first week in January at Oregon
State and was left under the wing of Thomas, who is now
back at OSC completing his graduate work. But the other
night Enderle took off, unannounced, and headed for home,
"Homesick", sighed the OSC'ers, who figured the kid would
have blossomed into quite an item for Tommy Prothro's
future book ....
Speaklag f the collegiate wrestling sport. It nay he right
Uagh for the Oregea Staters to repeat ss PCC champs this
trip. First, big Jena Witte the All-Americsa tarkle and super
collegiate grappler can't compete because of a torn arm mauls.
Also, Mel Lehman the 130 pound PCC champioa of last year
has ajuit Coach Hal Petersen'! squad. Petersen has succeeded
Jim Disaa as the Beva mat mentor, by the way . . .
Jfi Hare 'Em TV'd From Decent Arenas
Nothing can be done about it this year, because of the
schedule commitments made. But hanged if we wouldn't insist !
that the Coast Conference next season demand more tele- j
vised games in the northern portions of the league. In looking
ever the TV schedule for this season's games we find that once,
and only once do the northern members have a home game.
That one was the Stanford-at-Corvallii clash of January 21.
Six of the other 10 televised games art coming from the awful
barn-like Pan Pacifie Auditorium in Loi Angeles, a terrible
place to play basketball and one that Is conspicuous by the
empty seats it has during the games.
The PCC will do much better from the standpoint of
selling basketball and its own schools by having the TVd
games come from an arena that looks like a basketball pa
vilion, and from one that has some people in It . . .
lather early te be sWag up a PCC all-eeafereate cage
squad. But a couple al eiaches art Harris Taft aad Willie
' Ksulls af I'CLA. Southern Cal's Jack Dunns (his shooting mur
dert! Oregon ia the Saturday game) is a goad net alsa, at Is
Gri Selleck, Stanford's pesky, productive guard. Selector
will have te eeojend with OSCs Dave Gamaec, WashiagUa's
Bruae Rola, H'SCs Larry Beck, Cal's Larry Friend aad Oregoa's
Max Anderson, Im ... A real good all-sophomore team would
be Gsmbee and Bole, along with Cal's Earl Bobiasaa, Oregoa's
Ckvltj Fraaklia aad Stanford's Carl I uses . . .
Ty Cobb Cries
PALO ALTO, Calif. (Jr-Ty Cobb
broke down and cried Wednesday
when told of the death in Phila
delphia -of Connie Mack.
' The former great major league
outfielder, who played under Mack
with the Athletics in 1927 and 1928,
said the 83 year-old baseball vet
eran s death came as "a terrible
shock." -
"We sort of expected him to pass
on," Cobb said, "but it s still a
shock when you hear it's happened."
Alva - Brow a,- above, hard-hitting
first sacker for the Willamette
Bearcats has been sigaed hy the
Salem Senators. He'll Join the
Salems at their Napa, Calif.,
camp la ApriL
in for a very disappointing fort
night," added Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Ath
letic Union. -Olympic
Brass
Top Olympic brass was in the
I planeload of 40 Olympians who ar
I rived at Idlewild .Airport shortly
after noon from the Winter Games
j io, Italy, on Sunday.
; ine group lmmeaiareiy was con-
irontea wun tne statement By Nik
olia Romanov, the Soviet sports
minister, who said Russian per
formances at Cortina were not
unexpected ant) added: -
"And we're going to be away
out in front in the Summer Games
at Melbourne."
Ferris bristled at this brash
boast.
"We are not a winter sports na
tion," he said. "Our seasons aren't
as long as in the Scandinavian
countries and in Russia and our
interests in these sports aren't as
great."
field goal percentage. UCLA has
scored the most points and has
the best rebounding average while
Washington has the best percen
tage from the free throw line.
Southern California has given
up S7.1 points a game for the de
fensive lead, followed by Stanford,
57.4, and Washington (the former
leader) 57.8. The Trojans oppon
ents have been able to hit on only
30.5 per cent of their floor shots
(152 out of 499), to 31 for Wash
ington and 32.4 for Stanford.
First Sacker
Brown Signed
(Continued from preceding page.)
Ron King, infielder-pitcher Mel
Krause and outfielder Jack Dunn.
Other members of last year's
Salem club do not belong to the
Senators. Floyd Robinson, Gene
Tanselli and John Wortham are
San Diego chattels, Jack Steina
gel, Tommy Agosta. Bill Shields,
Ray Webster. Bill Dials and Bill
Walsh belong to Sacramento and to v tar Softball pitcher John
Don Frailey and Marion Cowdell ! Hunter a tryout. but Hunter says
Cardinals Eye
Softball Star
CLEARWATER,, Fla. U! - Fred
die Hutchinson, manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, said he would like
1'MVERSITY BOWL
Stat Houm No. I La(u resulta
Wednesday: P. U. C. Hi Slat Polica
(Oi: Tralfie Enginrrra No. 1 (3) High
way Accounting- (01: Highway Con
struction 131 Kerp Orrgon Grnn (1);
Dlviuon of Audita 111 Secretary of
Stata (1): rorrtlrjr Protection ill Ta
Communion ill.
High team eriei, Traffic Engineers
No. 1 1.781; high team game. Traffic
Englneera No. 1 1.0:14: high individ
ual aeriea. Wayne Straw of P. It. C.
44: high Individual game, Wayn
Straw of P. U. C. 257.
Other high acorei: Sertei: Mr
Ad.mi Ml. Altord S71, Canfield SOS,
Stricklln SM Game: Alfnrd 143.
Putman S31, Straw 2 IS, Canfield 111.
CAPITOL ALLEY!
Major Laagu reaulta Wednesday:
Barclay'a Arotier 1. Went Slrm Ma
chinery I: Karri 4. The Jewel Box 0;
Marion Hotel 3, University Bowl 1;
Scotty'a Stort I, Jaysom J; Marlon
Hotel S. Untventty Bowl I.
High team aerie. Gerlingrr Carrier
Co.. 1.07S: high team gam, Gerlinger
Carrier Co. 1.134; high Individual
aerie. Pinky HartweU of Karra, 62S;
high Individual gam. Earl Phipp of
Lana Avenue Service. 244, Don Lutx.
of Scott y't Store. Z44
Other high aror: Hoy Farley SOS,
Bob White SIS. Don Luti SOS, Dick
Phipp. S20.
are the property of the New York
Giants. ;
Eipeet Some Bark
Luby expects to get Robinson,
Frailey, Webster, Walsh and Cow
dell back again, on option, how
ever. There may be others later
on.
The generalissimo is still at
tempting to get Whit son lined up
with the Sacramento club, and the
Sacs may take the red headed
flinger to camp with them.
. Brown was a strong power-hitter
with Willamette last season when
he bated .380 after returning from
a two-year hitch in the military
forces. Both Luby and Lewis feel
that the big guy has a chance to
make the grade professionally.
'Local Boy' Angle
"I'm glad to get him," Luby
told Wednesday, "as he's not only
a big, strong kid with a good col
legiate background, but also gives
us a chance at another local boy'
angle for our club, along with
Harv Koepf and Jerry Waldrop,
not to mention Andy George if we
can sign him."
Meanwhile, business is being
carried, on dally in the new Sena
tors downtown ticket office, at 330
Court St. (telephone 4-0301). Or
ders for the 1956 "Family Plan"
the offer is about "12 yean too
late."
Hutchinson, impressed with
2 More Join
Giant J Fold
fight in France or Germany."
Referee" Green's verdict for the
21-year-old Waterman, unbeaten in
32 professional fights, brought boo
ing and jeers from the 11,000 fans
at Harringay Stadium. All British
sports writers denounced the deci
sion as "deplorable, ridiculous and
disgusting." .
The varsity tennis season open
April 6.
Sandy Wrestlers
Whip Canby Team
SANDY-(Special)-Sandy wres
tiers defeated Canby grappleri
here Wednesday night, 33-13. San
dy won nine of the 12 matches.
Winners follow:
Ninety-eleht Mike McCormick, S;
106-Bob Mitchell, C; US Dale Clark.
S; 123 Clem Bergevln, S; 130 Dav
Linden, S; 138 Jack fttigerald, S;
141 Don Clark. S: US-Glen Staple
ton. S; 1T7 Dv Schneider. C: 1S
Jerry Miles. C: 17S Harry Woody,
3: heavyweight Canby forfeited.
Prize Hurler
Inked by Stars
HOLLYWOOD UH - A 21-year-old
Gonzaga University pitcher, Tom
Mulcahy, was signed Wednesday
NEW YORK (l - The New York I to Hollywood Stars baseball con-
Giants reported the signing of two
more players Wednesday, infield
er Foster Castleman and outfield
er Gil Coan.
With Minneapolis of the Ameri
can Assn., Castleman batted .368
in 1953, .31? in 1954, and .302 last
season.
The veteran Coan, who was ob
tained in a deal late last year with
the Chicago White Sox, played in
only nine games for New York,
and had two hits In 13 times at
bat.
Hunter's softball pitching record,
was dead serious when be mulled
over the possibility. '
lllinler whn U ft mmm nsmiil
the outstanding player in .the world tn pr'im
softball tournament here last fall
and three times has been named
to the all-world team while play
ing with the Clearwater Bombers.
Hunter said be wanted to stay in
softball.
Sherwood Wins
SHERWOOD -(Special)- The
Sherwood Bowmen won a 52 39
basketball game at Corbett Tues
day night. Scoring for Sherwood
were G. Snyder 10, Turner 7, Fic-1
ken 11, Rome 4, Krueger . R.
Ficken,4, Gruver $, Straus 2. The
Sherwood Bees also won, 41-3S in
tract for future duty with the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Mulcahy, whose home is in Butte,
Mont., was signed by Hollywood
Vice President Bob Clements, and
two Pittsburgh executives, Branch
Rickey Jr., and singer Bing
Crosby, a Pirate stockholder and
an alumnus of Gonzaga at Spo
kane, Wash.
Mulcahy, sought by virtually
every major league scout, will re
port te the Pirates' training camp
at Ft. Myers, Fla., March 1. In
1954 the lanky righthander won
nine straight for Gonzaga and he
had a 7-2 mark last year.
f t 'mill jimi.
w
The Doctor
is coming
to town
He'll Tie Up
Your Knots!
season tickets, at $23 and $15 each
are being taken there either, in
person by Mrs. Luby or via phone.
A goal of 1,500 has been set by
the ticket sales committee for this
yesr. The financial status of the
Senators operation Is expected to
be in good shape if 1,500 of the
season ducats are sold.
FOKATIR-TOP
AvrofimwsHOP
STOP MAT-
i
Church Basketball
Salem Church Bafkctball Lcagu !
rciult Wednesday; Senior League i
Jaunn Lee Methodist 117), Free Meth- I
odift ilM; Knight Memorial, HSI.
m UK (29i; Halbert Memorial
Baptist (SOI. 1st Baptist (351. Inter
medial "A" Leagu lat Baptist
(44). L. D. S. 139).
Intermedial "B" Lgu Clear
Lak E. U. B. (47). rruitland-Mtddic-grove
E.U.B. 2ft); Garden Road
Christian, won by forfeit over Un
ionval E.U.B. Junior "A" League
St. Joseph's Catholic (.11). Oregon
School for Deaf (131. Junior "B"
Leaevie 1st Methodist 124), 1st Pres
byterian (II): Jason Lee Methodist
125), Oregon School for Deaf 410).-
WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
BRAKE INSPECTION
Broke Retina
Al Low as
4 j
1
? LI LI LI.
12
95
Pay Only
51 Week
No Down Payment
We Give Green Stamps
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