...
m, Salem, Ore., Men., Mir. 19, X3
Clobber
Giisox
Cont. from Preceding Fage)
liomrr came with one on ba.se.
There were three other homers
In the game, by Bill White, Eddie
BrfMoud and Foster Castlcman,
11 of the Giantt.
Sal Maglie, facing hit farmer
Giant cronies for the first time in
hit career, pitched the first three
innings for the Indians and was
credited with the victory. The 38-year-old
curve-ball star gave up
two hits and one run, the homer by
White.
Seaatort Use Homers
ORLANDO. Fla. I Roy Sie
Vers, Washington first baseman
playing his first exhibition game
after long holdout, smashed a
, two-run homer in his first official
appearance Sunday as the Sena
tors defeated Kansas City, 7-5.
Clint Courtney blasted a home
Tun off Arnold Portocarrero, who
was shelled in the second inning,
while Sievers' homer was de
livered against Bill Horriage.
'ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Of -Bob
Friend and Dick Littleficld
turned in good pitching jobs Sun-
- day as the Pittsburgh Pirates de
feated the St. Louis Cardinals, 7
1 in an exhibition game.
Tigers Tapple Braves
LAKELAND, Fla. I r- The De-
- troit Tigen capitalized on jwo er
rors and timely hitting trwhip
the Milwaukee Braves 6-3 Sunday
for their second exhibition victory
in eight starts.
Milwaukee outhit the Tigers 12
to 7 but left 11 men stranded in
facing Virgil Trucks, Dick Mar
lowe and Duke Maas, who put in
three innings apiece on the mound,
with Marlowe getting the victory.
Baaax Blank Phillies
SARASOTA, Fla. I - The Bos
ton Red Sox shut out the Philadel
phia Phillies 9-0 Sunday with the
aid of pair of mighty home runs
a two-run drivt by Gene Ste
phens and rookie . Don Buddin's
three-run blast.
Boston trotted out ace right
hander Frank Sullivan and Bob
Porterfield to pitch eight scoreless
innings before lefty Leo Kiely fin
ished off the five hitter.
Former Solons
Help, Hinder
Bevo Victory
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. -
The Portland Beavers edged San
Diego 3-2 here Sunday for their
second straight victory of the Pa
cific Coast League spring baseball
training season.
Portland bunched five of its sev
en hits in the fifth inning to score
two runs and clinch the win. The
Beavers were behind, 2-1, before
that frame. Bob Macko had given
San Diego the lead with a third
inning homer with Floyd Robin
ton, a former' Salem player, on
base with a single.
An error by Gene Tanselli, an
ek-Oregon State and Salem North
w." ; League player, gave Portland,
its start in the fifth.
Portland's Bob Hall was the
winning pitcher. Bill Werle worked
the first three innings for Port
land, Hall pitched three and Lefty
Royce Lint finished up.
Portland 100 020 000-3 7 2
San Diego 002 000 0002 S 1
Werle, Hall (4). lint (7) and
Bottler: Herman, Peete 6, Yepii
17) and Tombs, Aylward.
Frccsc Catches One. Too Late ior Other
1
s
)
" f
ji .
v' )
f J ' .
- m-m-m' " i
. ' . ..- . ,-; :' -. ; " .' ':
Collcffc
7
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Geae Freese, Pittibtrgli Pirates third baseman, leaps aver the sliding St. Lonis
Cardinals BIU Sand after forcing eat Sand la the lift inning of Sunday's game. aim urammas frouno
ed U third base and here Freese Is throwing ta tint trylag for the doable play, bnt was too tote. The
Pirates wee. 7-t (AP Wlrepbato)
Dons Capture Playoff
As Utah Falls, 92-77
Cont. from Preceding Page)
other, Brown soloed in for a layup
and the Dons never again were
threatened seriously.
Bergea Feuls Oat
Utah seemed to be in conten
tion, however, as long as 6-7 for
ward Gary Bergen remained in the
game. However, he fouled out with
11 minutes to play with San Fran
cisco leading, 64-55. The Utes lost
control of the backboards to Rus
sell then, and It ceased to be a
contest.
Utah did fairly well in the first
half, connecting for 40 per cent of
its field shots. San Francisco, how.
ever, hit for 43 per tent.
Utes' shooting fell off In the
Wif fie Smith
Loses Match
PINEHURST, N.C. -Tall.
expressionless Wanda Sanches
rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt on
the 21st bole Sunday to defeat
Anne Quast one up and gain the
finals of the North and South Ama
teur Golf Tournament opposite
Canadian champion Marlene Stew
art. Miss 6tewart eliminated defend
ing champion Wiffl Smith two and
one in the other semifinal match.
Both winners, each playing in
her first North and South, were
three over women's par of 74 for
the 6,000-yard No. 2 course at the
Pinehurst Country Club. Wanda,
however, had to play four more
holes.
Twenty-aix-year-old Wanda, who
only a week ago won the Florida
Last Coast Tournament at St.
Augustine for her first important
victory in two years of concen
trated etion on me units, never
trailed, Miss Quast. a IS year-old
. urtia Cup team- ltreat from
Marysville, Wash.
Humez to
Jones in Ten
Cont from Preceding Page)
rounder, which will be broadcast
and telecast (NVC-TV, radio, 7
p.m. PST;. As an amateur in 1948,
Humez won the International Gold
en Gloves title in Chicago. His pro
record is 36-4-1.
Welterweight contender Virgil
Akins, a wade-In fighter from St
Louis, meets slick boxing Hector
Constance of Trinidad in the 10
rounder at St. Louis Wednesday
night The bout will be broadcast
and i telecast (ABC-TV. radio, 7
p.m. PST). Akins' record is 34
14-1 with 18 knockouts. Constance's
record is 25-7-6 with seven knock
outs.
Miguel Berrlos, bustling Puerto
Rican featherweight, and Bobby
Bell, Youngstown, Ohio, veteran,
clash in a return 10-rounder Mon
day night at New York's St. Nich
olas Arena (Dumont-TV, 7 p.m.,
PST): 1 Berrlos edged Bell in an
exciting, close 10-rounder in
same arena, Feb. 27.
Famed Crew Race
Set for Saturday
LONDON (41 - Britain's great
est free show of the year goe
on eaturaay ine loziw rowing
of the boat race between Oxford
and Cambridge universities.
Cambridge is favorite to win the'
four mile, 400-yard race from Put
ney to Mortlake on the famed
river Thames course and chalk
tip its S6th victory In the annual
race. Oxford has won 45 and the
race was tied once in 1877.
A half-million race fans usually
Ine the river banks.
There are do Americans In the
race this year. Last year Phil Du
Bois of New York and Bob Monks
of Boston helped Cambridge to a
16 length victory.
""This" year, fofthe'TirsTTlmf,
the race will be seen by Conti
nental televisioB viewers.
second half. They ayeraged only
30 per cent That gave them
game percentage of 35, with 26 of
74 shots made. San Francisco fin
ished with 36 of (1 tries for 44
per cent.
Great Job by Russell
The amazing Russell repeatedly
stuffed the ball in from close range
and did a terrific defensive goal-
tending Job.
Pbil Woolpert, San Francisco
coach, was highly pleased with the
performance of his NCAA chanr
pions.
He said, "We had trouble ad
justing to their fast break. They
played well. So did we."
Nanus Scores 33
, Willie Nsulls. (-5 UCLA center,
rammed home 33 points to lead the
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions to the win, although he
fouled out after seven minutes of
play in the second half.
Morris Taft, UCLA s other scor
ing ace, was blanked in the first
period, but picked up the burden
after Naulls fouled out and scored
20 points.
Seattle stayed In the game
through the first half because of
the scoring efforts of a 6-4 sopho
more, Jerry Frizzell, who tallied
17 in the period. UCLA led at the
half. 40-34, and then turned the
game into a rout in the second
half. Frizzell wound up with 21
points.
the
Saa maclKO (K)
Boldt. t
Farmer, (
Kin. f
Prcaiciu, I
Ruucll, C
Nelton, e
Brown, f
Perry, f
Baxter, f
Buih. .,
Barmot,
Pyna,
Totali
Utah (7?)
McClcary, i
Berfen, t .
Pastrell, I
Eiler. f
C
..s
0
... s
..IS
. 0
Bert Weaver
Wins Tourney
GULFPORT, Miss, ufl - Texan
Bert Weaver, who kept his golf
sharp while overseas with the
Army, returned to tournament
competition Sunday to win the
$5,000 Gulf Coast Invitational Tour
nament. The 24-year-old Weaver, a senior
at Louisiana - State University,
fired a final round 73 Jo post a
72-hole total of 284.
Weaver finished one stroke in
front of two professionals, veteran
Charley Harper of Columbus, Ga.,
and newcomer Howie Johnson of
With Sunday's victory, Weaver
became the second victorious am
ateur in the 10 years history of
the Gulf Coast.
Harper, who won the 1953 tour
nament, ran into all sorts of trou
ble, and Johnson, a pro only two
months, split the 6300 and $600
prizes for the top two professionals.
Waltons Schedule
Business Meeting
A business meeting which will
include a moving picture is
planned for Wednesday night at
p.m. by the Salem chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America.
The film wiU be "Mystery of the
Incas." a colored picture on Peru's
lost city of Manchu Picchu.
A report will be made on the
state division directorsjneeting
nna recently in fcugene,
. 7
- ; ,i
- F
1-1
4-
0-0
5- (
3- 8
0-0
4- 7
0-0
0-0
o-e
0-0
0-9
SPORTSMAN'S'
FISHING WITH AN
OUTBOARD MOTOR
m mtu mm
STAND 'Rrfl DIRECTION
ONLY IN fT !p,--Tj
STABLE I
ournevs
In Finals
Cont. from Preceding Page)
defeating Texas Southern of Hous
ton 60-55 at Kansas City.
San Francisco, in posting its
53rd straight victory Saturday,
led the way into the NCAA semi
final round of four. The Dons, be
hind All-America Bill Russell's 27
points, turned back Utah 92-77 at
Corvallis, Ore.
Iowa Jolts Kentucky
Meanwhile, Southern Methodist
eliminated Oklahoma City 84-63 at
Lawrence, Kan.; Iowa jolted Ken
tucky 89-77 at Iowa City and Tem
ple ousted Canisius 60-58 at Phila
delphia in 'other regional finals,
In the semifinals 'Frisco (27-0),
the California Basketball Assn
champion, meets SMU (25-2), the
Southwest Conference titlist. and
Iowa (19-5), the Big Ten kingpin.
faces Temple (24-31, the Middle
Atlantic representative. The win
ners clash in the finals.
in ftCAA consolation games,
Kansas State downed Houston 89
70, Dartmouth trimmed Connecti
cut 85-64, Morehead Ky.) bowled
over wayne (Mich.) 95-84 and
UCLA walloped Seattle 94-70.
Xavler Produces I'ptet
, Xavier of Ohio produced the big
gest surprise in the opening round
of the NIT by beating St. Louis
84-80. Defending champion Du-
quesne knocked off Oklahoma
A M 69-61. Seton Hall romped
over Marauette 86-78 and St. Fran.
cis disposed of Lafayette 85-74 in
otherfirst-round games involving
unseeded entries.
Monday night fourth-seeded Ni
agara (20-6 goes against St. Fran
cis izo-zj in uie nrst game of a
doubleheader and second-seeded
Louisville (23-3) opposes Duqnesne
(17-9) in the second game.
Taesday's Pairings
In Tuesday's pairings third-seed-
ed St; Joseph's of Pennsylvania
(21-5) plays Seton Hall (20-4) and
top-seeded Dayton (23-3) squares
off against Xavier (17-9). The win
ners qualify for the semifinals.
In the NA1A finals, Bill ReigeL
the nation's top scorer,' paced
McNeese with 21 points and he
also was named the outstanding
player in 18th annual small col
lege tournament. Pittsburg (Kan.)
State whipped Wheaton (111.) 77-
7; for third-plate honors in the
32-team tourney.
Here's a tip for boat ftsher
men whose outboard motor
has a reverse gear:
Slow tour motor to its slow
EST SXINa SPEED, THEN shift in
to REVERSE. NOW STAND FACJNQ,
THE STERN WITH THE STEERING
HANDLE BETWEEN YOUR KNEES
CUIDINS WITH YOUR KNEES ! THIS I
LEAVES pgTH HANDS FREE FOR !
FISHIN6. BOAT MOVES SLOWEST IN '
REVERSE BECAUSE TRANSOM PUSH
E5 A6ANST WATER. THIS PERMITS
MORE TIME PER CAST, AND CON
TROL OF BOAT IS QUICK. YOU CAN
EASILY STEER OFF OBSTRUCTIONS.
San Francisco :
Gub Leaves
Mttarihonnt, I .
Buntt. c
Buckwaltn, .
Jenton, I .
Hal, g
Crow, f
CrajrUiwaito, (
Totali
San Franclm ,
Utah
SD-3Z20
r p
1-5
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- S
1-1
3-5
0-0
t-1
25-35 Jl 7T
44 4S-0
41 ' 3S77
Cont. from Preceding Page)
string of victories. The closest was
73 scored by Wichita back in 1954.
All-SUr Selections
Utah's center, Art Bunte, who
scored 23 points, and guard Curt
Jenson, who tallied 21, were
it i named to th playoff all-star team
4 i kn.. bU with PiickaII Tlmuiil
and UCLA center Willie Naulls.
Naulls scored 33 points in leading
UCLA to a 94-70 wfn over Seattle
to take third place in the regionals.
San Francisco caught a plane
at Corvallis at 9:15 a.m., trans
ferred to another plane at Eugene
and left for San Francisco at 10:30
a.m.
Woolpert said the team probably
would leave San Francisco for
Evanston Tuesday night, since he
wants to get there in time for a
workout Wednesday.
Crothers Hoop Player
For Yale University
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (Special)
Donald M. Crothers, of Salem, is
a member of the Jonathan Ed
wards College basketball team at
Yale University. Jonathan Ed
wards is one of the ten upperclass
residential colleges at Yale.
Crothers, a sophomore this year,
graduated from North Salem and
is a member of the Yale Chess
CliibT - He presides at 210 N. fcth
in Salem.
Swcikert Tests
Jaguar for Race
SEBRING, Fla. UB - The 1955
big-car racing point champion took
his first sports-ear spin Sunday in
a "D ' Jaguar he 11 drive in Grand
Prir competition starting Satur
day1. '
Bob Swtikert, 30, of Indianapolis
looked happy but a bit non-pulssed
when he climbed out of the white
hulled, British-built Jag.
Sweigert, who won last year's
Indianapolis 500-mile race stint,
said be had the sports model up
to about 145 miles per hour Sun
day on the backstretch. The car
can go much faster.
"It's still new to me," said
Sweikert. "I have .t learn bow
to drive all over atain."
He explained the controls In the
Meeting place Is the Club House Jaguar are located in reverse of
oa South Cottage Street. their setup in a big car.
Seattle Whips
Salem YMCA
WENATCHEE W - Aberdeen
defeated Eugene, Ore. 54-41, here
Saturday night to win the North'
west area junior YMCA basket
ball championship.
After a tightly-contested first
half, Aberdeen broke away from
the Oregonians. They were led by
Charles Hubacka and Don Cole
man, with 18 and 17 points re
spectively. Gene Stringfield paced
Lugene wiht 11.
Seattle defeated Salem, 47-37, to
capture third place.
In semi-final play Saturday
morning, Eugene downed We-
natchee, 42-39, Salem blasted Bel
lingham. 52-37, and Aberdeen
trounced Kellogg, Idaho, 60-44.
Jensen Paces
Prep Scorers
EUGENE JlSpeciaD- Bjarne
Jensen of the champion Franklin
Quakers took the high scoring
honors in the Class A-l high
school basketball tournament
which wound up Saturday night.
Jensen's 27 points in the final
game helped down
60, and boosted his
to 96.
Sophomore center
ren of Eugene was
79 points, with Medford's Bob
Tisdell third with 75. Following
were Marshfield's Roger Johnson
with 73 and Eugene s Doug Lund
strom with 64.
Jensen was the tourney's top
rebounder, also, with 91, followed
by Warrens 68
Medford, 73
tourney total
Charlie War
second with
bm hi, im r "l " I imm i ,mwwwmpW
12 maihintim I 4
MOMI Ill I A I
VaWWRIHItVl I,",s Ss'li IT I
:
Thcyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Ii::b
ear, uck Gy
ro MOLD OM TO
TH4T STOCK IP
I WERE VOL)-
rrsecTAooco
P3TENrri4lv
GOT IT'S 4 DOG!
I'LL TdkTE My LOSS K
BEFORE ft GOES DOWrf
4Ny FURTHER.' SO DO
WH4T I TELL YOU- I
1 tnn 1 iMiTPr
W4TCHF05 AT
THE M4RKET
He got our of the m4Kct
yESTERD4V-OW VVH4T?
0 EXTRA A2QUT IT
m
T?EM8LECMlM JUST COESMT M4VE
THS GOLDEM TOUCH THE STOCK
HE BOUGHT .DIVED 6 FONTS
S-lt
,Mm is rrvouR ULCER? J0J
Tatum Brings
Magiciali Club
Here March 30
"Goose" Tatum, "the clown
prince of basketball," brings his
barnstorming Harlem Magicians to
South Salem High School gym on
Firday, March 30.
The Magicians play their hun
dred and umpteenth game against
the New York Olympians, headed
by seven-foot, one-inch Bill Spivey
who in his college days at Ken
tucky won every all American
honor.
Tatum served for 15 years as
featured star of the Harlem Globe
trotters. Nowdays he is co-owner,
with Marques Haynes, of the tour
ing Magicians. It will be their
first appearance here in many
years.
Hayaes Great Dribbler
"The Golden Goose" has been
called "the greatest box office at
traction in basketball annals" by
New York sports writer Jimmy
Powers. Haynes, whose flashy ball
handling and sensational floor
work earn him billing as "the
world's greatest dribbler," worked
seven years with the Trotters.
Together Tatum and Haynes have
built a solid cage club that has
won the braise of the nation's
sports scribes. Their contest at
Salem with the Olympians is one
of a 160-game international duel
Loaded Ball Expected
"Goose" will no doubt sneak
his special "loaded" ball into the
game. This doctored ball wobbles
crazily but somehow the talented
Tatum scores with it. He has been
known to "join" the fans in the
stands while making a shot.
No doubt the Magicians will em
ploy "baseball" and "football".
tactics in their comedy routines.
Throughout it all, fans will see
some fast and fancy court action.
Tide Table
Tldti lor Tart, Orrroa
(Comnlltd b tl. Cnmtt nd
Ctodetlc Survey, Portland, Ort.)
23
Hi(h waters
Tim Height
a w a.m. a.7
1:47 p.m.
4 S3 a.m.
1:07 p.m.
04 a.m.
1:19 pm.
7:20 a m.
:1( p.m.
S:3S a.m.
10.03 p m.
44 a.m.
10:44 p m.
Low Waters
Tima Height
11:13 a m. 41
10:37 p.m.
1:23 p m.
11:3 p.m.
It
-OJ
1.7
1:32 p.m.
1:23 a m.
1 36 p.m.
2:44 a.m.
3:33 p.m.
151 a.m.
411 p.m.
-02
2
03
2 2
-0 3
1 S
-0.1
Here Soon
Bill Russell
'Just Grew,'
Pairas Father
GOOSE TATUM
Dae here with Magicians
Xavier Loses
Star Center
Cont. from Preceding Page)
Ly I Jumping and long strides for the
Yj - m I! I track team also with the high
1 I - I jump the high' hurdles and the
'.tit I inn . J. ..!- L:. .x.-ll.-
mcicia ui awing ma iiciiuun
as soon as the basketball season
ends next week at Evanston TJL
in the NCAA finals.
VlNtT" i f'" I "Bil1 c,eared m without ny
LA.AFa' ' I practice last spring" his father
f 'h 1 f I told us. "With some practice he
may hit far over that."
Mother Dies Young
Charlie Russell had quite a Job
bringing up Bill and his two-years
older brother Charles Jr. because
their mother died when the boys
were 9 and 11. They like their
father were born in Louisiana and
later came to the Pacific Coast.
Bill grew up to enroll at USF
and become a twice Ail-American,
his latest accomplishment being
the 27 points he scored Saturday
night in leading the Dons to a 92-77
NEW YORK - Xavier'sl , - " -
hopes in the National Invitation j AUVA , , . , 1L
Basketball Tournament at I.ladi- "Besides the professional clubs."
son Square Garden were jolted Russell's father Reported, "the
Sunday when Dave Piontek, the Harlem Clowns and Goose Tarum's
Cincinnati team's leading scorer, Harlem Magicians have also tried
was dropped irom me squaa ior
violation of the curfew rule.
Suspension of the 6-5 center,
who scored 20 points and grabbed
off IS rebounds in Saturday night's
84-80 first-round triumph over St.
Louis, was announced by Athletic
Director Albert A. Stcphan.
Coach Ned Wulk said Piontek
was suspended for failure to ad
here to reinstatement, conditions
agreed upon following his suspen
sion earlier in the season.
His place in the game against
top seeded Dayton Tuesday night
will be taken by Hank Schmidt,
a 6-5 senior.
STARS DRUB ANGELS
ANAHEIM. Calif. I - The Hol
lywood Stars pummelled the Los
Angeles Angels 15-1 in a Pacific
Coast League exhibition game
Sunday, on the occasion of the
Stars Booster Club annual outing.
Red Pollard, who rode Seabis-
cuit, is exercising horses this
winter for the Short Brook Farm
at Hialeah.
to sign Bill to a contract. But he
wants to play in the Olympics
first so there's not much sense
talking to him yet."
BUI 'Just Big Kid'
(An Associated Press story of a
week ago reported that the Dona
center said he would go "where
the most money is but I want to
jo to the Olympics first.")
At USr" Bill iYstudylrijf business"
and hopes someday to enter the
teaching field. His father con
firmed a story about Bill's want
ing to teach in a small school.
"He loves kids and why shouldn't
he he's just a big kid himself,"
said the father with a slight
chuckle.
SUDS NUDGE SOLONS
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. urV
Tbe Seattle Rainiers used 19 play
ers in subduing the Sacramento
Solons, 8-7, in a Pacific Coast
League exhibition baseball game
here Sunday.
fileier & FranlcVSalem
OPEfy MONDAY AND
FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. ,
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO
5:30 P.M.
1 t$L
Ji ji Q
mixomD
Buy your Johnson Sea-Hors
Outboard Motor whtr you
receive the BEST service!
See our complete line of Perm Yen,
Wizard, and Alumna Craft boats and
Gator trailers. .
EASY TERMS
SEA-HORSE 7'a .
SEA-HORSE 5ft
SEA-HORSE 3
electric starting
...30 hp. $432
-15 hp. $487
.15 hp. $376
io hp. $333
JVi hp. $243
-5ft hp. $224
-3 hp. $152
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
k b aur aiacara fair that yai
Hana ia hi4 H fl fha lmaal la anfainwta, tm4
fa yaw taa4tara raal 4f4tWf , , ,
always.
..... i '
Wa kava GREAT awJala . . . raif hm UN
tianatwwar . , . al atyUW la tK aaw, aaaart NaKday
Sraaia ana) Spray Wtiita.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WE OFFER THI
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN,
AND WE NEED USED MOTORS.
' javelin t;:::..::.;:.136' hp. $co3
. SEA-HORSE 30 30 hp. $575"
SEA-HORSE 30
SEA-HORSE 15
SEA-HORSE $-J.L
SEA-HORSE 10
SPORTS HEADQUARTERS
STREET FLOOR "
4k
f