Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
Washington Crev Sets Sights on Henley Event By JACK HE WINS SEATTLE. W The news that Yale i powerful crew will not row "J?6, Henley Regatta brought no jubilation Wednesday to the Uni versity of Washington shellhouse. "The boyi want t race every body who has a boat," said coach Al Ulbrickson, "and Yale has one of the best." The Washington crew has set its sights England's ' Healer Royal Regatta July 2-5. A good showing there may earn It a State. Department sponsored jaunt to Russia termed the "whipped cream on the top of the sundae" by Rusty Walles, one of the disappointed Yale crew, men. The Eli oarsmen voted against the European trip because many of them had other obligations for the summer months. With Yale out, Washington will have no U.S. competition for the Russian visit. The Henley Regatta looks sweeter than a sundae to the Washington, crew, which had m dessert at all last year. .All Washington sports wera placed oa two-year probation aattoaally in 19S4 for Mder-fbe-Uble pay ment to football players. -Thus the crew was banned from tha International Rowing Assn. regatta, a national event it has often, dominated. This year a drive was organised to raise funds for the trip to Henley but the. crew has insisted on earning the right to go before it accepted a pledged nickel. While he admits the crewmen have "gained a little confidence" by defeating California and are thinking about Henley, Ulbrick son Insists "we're taking these races one at a time. We'll think of Russia after Henley If we get to Henley." Saturday Washington will meet its second "on-to-Henley" hurdle In a ZK-mlle haul against Stan ford and the University of Brit-' Ish Columbia. A week later It will tackle a tOOt-meter sprint against UBC, both races here en Lake Washington. lKBI fimvll ImThrf (ConUnned from page 11) placer $15 and the others $12 each. If the purse is $700 the winner gets $35, second place $20 and the others $15. II the purse is either $800 or $900, the pay is $35 to winner, $25 to second place and $15 to all other. For a $1,200 or $1,500 race it's $35 for winner, $25 for second place, $20 for third and $15 for fourth, with, the also-rans getting $15 too. The winning rider doesn't graduate to the $50 level until he hits a $2,000-or-better race. Second place is then worth $35 third $25, fourth and others $20. Of course there's' nothing to prevent a happy owner from handing the jock a few extra bucks If he happens to steer his steed under the wire first ... In the big ones, such as the Derby or Preakness, It isnt' uncommon for the 'winning owner to give the victorious rider 10 per cent of the purse. Which at times amounts to $10,000 or more . . . Pretty fair pay for a short horseback ride. Big Jim Olsen Now Native of Dallas Big Jim Olsen, a 17-game winner for the Salem Senators of 10 seasons ago, is back with us again. But not as a pitcher. Jim and his wife, Lirmie have taken over the North Dallas Tavern in Dallas, and, will change the name to "Baseball Tavern". He'll not limit his time to the beer cans and bottles, however, as he's .already putting together a semipro team with players from the Dallas area, and will be coach, first baseman and part-time pitcher. The latter two items may be hard to believe, for Jim now weighs 260 pounds . . . Since last in these parts Olsen has been at Aberdeen, WssIl, where he coached the McCaw Harborites to second place in the State Semipro Tourney . . . During his spare time, if he has any, he'll be watching the youngsters play, for he's bird-dogging (scouting) for the Milwaukee Braves . . Now that Vic Bscklund has completed his collegiate athletic career, wonder which major league club will sign him? Numerous scouts have been watching the big guy for the past three seasons, and although he had a rather feeble one this year with the bat he's still the type they're looking for in young catchers . . . If Vic could make his bat talk like that used by teammate Frank ' Caruso, he'd have the scouts standing in line . . . - For what track and FIELD ACCOM PUSHMErrnS pio BOB eUTOWSKI and DEREK (BBOTSON CELEBRATE THE DATE OP JUNE 13 r?37? ON THAT DATE BOB GUTOWSKJ REACHED THE ALL-TIME CBUNG OF 15 Ft 9 34. IN. IN THE POLE VAULT, WHILE CCVMPEDN6 IN THE NCAA CHAMPION SHIPS, iBBOTSOtyOF ENGLAND, 'RAN TVS SECOND FASTEST MILE OF ALL TIME, TURNING IN A 3:36.4, ONLY .4 OFF THE RECORD AT GLASSQYi SCOTLAND! Eagles Get 5 All-Stars Champion Stayton placed five men on the 13-man Capital Con ference and District 8 A-J all-star baseball team picked Tuesday night at a district meeting in Sa lem. The selections were made by the nine district coaches. The Eagles winning spots on the team were pitcher John Lucas, catcher-Ken Ware, outfielders Clayton Emery and Ralph Stevens, and Don Bomberger, who was picked as a utility infielder. Serra was next with three se lections. They are second baseman Bill Lange, shortstop Denny Frank, and center fielder Tom Griepentrog. The latter tied with Cascade's Jim Lyons in that spot. Cascade also placed Keith Hankel at third base. Mt. Angel also had two, first baseman Bill Beyer and pitcher Tom Miller, and Scio placed util ity outfielder Ken Robinson. Fifteen players received honor able mention. They are: Catcher! Paul Foltz. Mt Ansel ana Alva Vohland, Gervais; first bate men Dout Hilton, Cascade, B1U Zyp, Woodbnrn. and Marvin Chamo. SUv- ton; second kasamaa Dale Horroeks, Buyun, ana 41m nailer, wooanurn; third baseman Jim Luke, Serra; shortstop Jim Berchtold. ML Anrel: left fielders Dick Palmqnlst, Silver ton, and Eea Neoberger, Serra; center fielders Bin Bitnopnck, Woodbnra. and Tim Butsch. Mt. An sel; right fielders Vie Belleqne, wooanurn, ana rranai nener. norm Marlon. Rutgers converted 25 out of 29 foul shots when it beat Delaware on the basketball court last winter. Hungarian Fells Nielsen PARIS (AV-A virtually unknown Hungarian upset Kurt Nielson of Denmark Wednesday in the French International tennis championships, providing the" biggest surprise of the young tournament season. Y. Gulyas, whose reputation has been hidden behind the Iron Curtain, swept to a straight-set victory In gaining the third round. The scores were 4, M, (-4. Nielsen,' veteran Danish Davis Cud ace and twice a Wimbledon runnerup, was seeded 15th in the tournament, the world s premier Clay Court event. A temperamental player, Niel sen early became discouraged ever his erratic shotmaklng. In the final sets he appeared to be not trying. t Other favorites, including' Cali fornian Budge Patty and Mrs. Dor othy Knode of Forest Hills, N.Y., a seeded entry in the women's di vision, advanced easily. But Bob Perry of Los Angeles was a second round victim, bow ing to Antonio Maggt of Italy (-2, 6-4, M, M. Bill Quillian. U.S. Davis , Cup team member from Seattle, de faulted to Australia's Warren Woodcock in the fourth set of their second round match because of illness. Woodcock won the first two sets 6-4, 6-4, dropped the second 1-6 but was leading 4-1 in the fourth when the American defaulted. 2 Women Share Oak Knoll Honors Mn. J. D. CamDbell and Mrs. Elmo Bennett shared honors Wed nesday afternoon in the weekly play of the Oak Knoll women's golf association. -The day's competition was for both low gross and low net scores. Mrs. Campbell was the low gross winner with a 46 for nine holes and Mrs. Bennett won the low net contest with a 36. rimni. laXIOB (4), Wast Salem Machinery wj Barter's portlns Ooods . abas iii,. n. i.tui'i Clothiers 111. Bar clay's Broiler (S). His IndMdaal Jiifei: iffis rWarlane SM). His and o7 rarity . Hlt -lefjV'lcWrlhien (US). -Us team striMi Kan's JU). VtftVtUtSITf . i.onii Simpson's (1), west ern Paper (1); PA. Vh s eUL. w"' L am aswb rr? wvv nm s r .4. II v F5 Progressive, Modern Families Use Statesman-Journal, Classified Ads To Stretch Budgets . . . Live Better Times are changing faster than ever, and more and mors) smart families aro using Classified Ads the modem way ... to stretch buying dol lars and to gt cash for things they aren't reg ularly using. Every day the Classified columns offer real mon ey saving buys in all sort of appliances, furnish ings and other things you can use. Ifs just smart business to watch these columns for the things you want. The minute you decide you aren't going to use rug, appliance, boat, golf clubs or other Items . . . don't let them lose value by storing them sell them fast with a tow cost adl Thousands live better by doing this. Just dial EM 4-681 1 for a trained courteous Ad Writer, and soon you will be counting the money from results like these: Result Ad Wettinghousa 36" elec range, $60. Largo overstuffed sofa and chair, $50. Walnut 3-pc. bdrm. sat, lot Oram dinette set, wtth 4 chairs. (4& Call sfrsf BOO tM 04000. -SeldanOukklyr Result Ad Davono and rocker, good condi tion. EM 0-0000. Sold 2nd Dsyl LIVE BETTER! READ AND USE STATESMAN-JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS Wimbledon Bans Gold Panties; Women Hovil By WILL CRMS LEY . NEW YORK Ml - "Why, I'm thunderstruck," said gorgeous Gussie Moran Wednesday when told that Karol Fageros' gold lame panties had been barred from the Wimbledon tennis courts. 'The next thing they win be doing to taking away women's suffrage," Gnssle added. "Tails action Is dictatorial It's Casuistic. It's a blow at demo cracy and freedom. "It's like taking away Carrie Nation's hatcet, plucking out Po cahontas' feather, bursting Sally Rand's bubble and cutting Lady Godiva's hair. "I think women of the world should revtjlt against such an ac tion. I'd suggest they all come out on the court in long, ankle-length bloomers white, of course . that would show them." - Miss Moran, now a New York radio and television .commenta tor, was the first to shock Staid Wimbledon. In 1949 she appeared an the center court la white panties trimmed la delicate lace, under a short ballerina skirt. Prim ladies dropped their log nettes. The men shined up their binoculars. But no formal action was taken because the only stip ulation about dress in the rules is that it be white. Miss Fageros, a shapely blonde model from Miami, Fla., who calls herself the "Golden Goddess." turned up at the French cham pionships in Paris Tuesday with gold lame panties edged in black lace. She announced that she planned to wear them at Wimbledon next month. But Wimbledon officials said "no." "It is clearly covered by the nilna " aairl Col. Duncan Mac- Avley secretary of the Wimbledon championships, " iney stale play ers must wear white." "This is absolutely disgrace ful," Miss Moran said. "The way Paris fashion designers are taking YMCA Junior Olympics Set for Saturday Morning The annual YMCA Junior Olympics for both boys and girls ap to IS years el age, will be held Saturday morning, 10 o'clock. In McCnlloch Stadium. There will be three divisions la which the kids can compete: ' (1) Midget, for boys and girls U years old and wider, (t) Junior, for boys and girls U and IS years of age. (3) Intermedi ate, for boys and girts 14 and U years of age. Events will include SO and 100 yard dashes, shuttle relay, sett- ' ball throw, 100 yard relay, high Jump, ' running and standing bread Jumps, 440-yard relay. pound shot put and 440 yard ran. No spiked shoes are to be worn during the meet. Ribbons will go to first, second and third place winners In the events and these placers will be eligible to participate la the State AAU Jun ior Olympics at Portland June 7. Kids caa participate la only three events Saturday one track event, eae relay event and one field event. all the sex out of -the female fig ure by putting It in something re sembling an old potato sack i think it's high time somebody did something to bring back glaaor to our sex." After her 1041 Wimbledon ap pearance, Gnssle attempted to wear fetching black shorts la aa Egyptian tournament and came np with aa ensemble called "The Tennis Temptress" the est year in England. "But before I played at Wimble don a straight-laced member of the House of Commons took me to lunch and he said, 'Gertrude, why dont' you dress modestly like that nice Miss B r o u g h (Louise Brough).' " "He was such a nice man. I didn't have the heart to disap point him. So I didn't wear lace the second year at Wimbledon." Later Wimbledon champion Althea Gibson also took the side ef Miss Fageros. "Tennis la nothing more than show business," said the Harlem girl. "I think Karol should be al lowed to wear anything she wants to-as long as It's comfortable and doesn t violate propriety." Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '58 (Sec. II)-13 Beavers Ink Coyote Star PORTLAND. Ore. Wl College of Idaho shortstop Ron Morrison Wednesday was signed to a con tract by Portland of the Pacific Coast League. The terms of the contract were not disclosed. Morrison, who throws and bats righthanded, will join the Beavers here May 30, said Bill Brenner, the club s assistant general man ager. The 21-year-old native of Pitts burgh, Pa., had a .380 batting av erage this season in leading the Caldwell, Idaho, school to the Northwest Conference champion ship. Last season he hit .500. Morrison is S-H and weights 180 pounds. He is a sophomore. Grants Pass Wins GRANTS PASS uTI Jim Smith pitched a one-hitter that helped beat Ashland 1-0 Tuesday at Ash land in the game that clinched the District 6-A-l high school baseball championship for Grants Pass. Mann to Play Canadian Bail TORONTO. OH Dave Mann. who played three years with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League as an end and a two-way halfback, Wednesday was signed by the Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four (Canadian) Foot ball Union. The Argos were given permis sion to negotiate with the six-foot one 190-pound Mann after tha Cardinals decided not to take up his option for the 1958 season. A native of Berkeley, Calif., Mann played college football for Oregon State and left in his sopho more year to play professional baseball for Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League. Don't Negleef Slipping FALSE TEETH Do talse teeth drop, aUp or wobble wben you talk, oat, laucb or anoeaef Don't be annoyed and embarrassed dt such handle ps. FASTKETB, aa alkaline (non-acid I powder to sprin kle on your plates, keeps (also oath mora Oraily set. Divas confident feel ing of security and added comfort. No rummy, gooey. Maty tast or feel ing. Oet FASTKSTH today at drua oounters everywhere. SALEM '..--..-..... . " - . , , Witt iT1 '-""V. . - Fellas, Don't Forget - High Lakes And All Coastal Streams Open May 24 i u 1 1 ii iiiipiijsSwiliiLj ill i !iii.Mi.,.i.jiiiiiiiJiisi).ii.iiyii.i mi I jsoaaeaayaaWaja nil IIWUIIHH Fw t I MNaaMa . .... TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES BIG ASSORTMENTS5 &1 WW (Ml WW ii THESE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 24TH . "MODEL T" HELIN I DOUBLE BARB DOUBLE BLADED INDIANA Ford Fenders Flat Fish I Snelled Hooks Spinners Reg. 1.25 v Reg. -1.09 - Rg 39c Reg. 39c m 57e a8 Complete selection of hammered or plain Complete size and color assortment for I Complete assortment of sizes and finest tSeriuine "Indiana" double bladed spin nickel brass or silver. this one time only, low price. I qualify material. ners, assorted models. Ta Fijiest ; SJt-- '-swr I VgZm Comfortable si, mottriss Mitchell spin reel 9 M ' Wjk 5.33 with extra spool ' . rwo "P0'0' 5'95 lo'swUr. - r ... ri tesH v " run dsii picKup convens Jfie' Maion ana auraDiniy sj i m I V to manual. Both spools you get only from fiber I ini I STa , .... I IIS V g I SSI, v.nrome guiaes, i tJ m.88 Full bail pickup converts I to manual. Both spools use variety of lines to I give extra versatility. fejPfo 'ill si' -. 1 - A --- - New economical 5HP Deluxe SEA KING- the 'fishing favorite Hi EQUALS $215 BRANDS Economical to operate, easy to start. Speeds from 12 MPH to VA MPH. Full gear shift ar tion. Sllplutch absorbs shocks. Ideal for medium-size runabouts, fish ing boats. f ' rl'niiir lu taai T ' a -" Side-room tent sleeps 5 psrscss 67.95 7-ft.centerhatght. 4-way ventilation. Woter-re-pellent beat sail drill Sewed-ln fleer. I I I I ind durability you get only from fiber glass. Chrome guides, cork handle. 7 ft. Steel locket fiber. glass Insulation. Plat, tic coated liner. 1-gaL picnic jug 4.44 Reg. 235.00 14 Ff. Sea King Aluminum Boat Lighfweighf Needs No Upkeep I ogouge ohmlmrDbttorn))T (gauge sides. Easy to traniporl yet rugged enough for years of hard uie. Weighs only jj j, ' if Via ill in-1 ii hi 'f aSSaMin'if HAWTHORNE 3 lb. Dccrca-fill beg llfl. 21.95 Blue Tackle twin top, bottom. Flannel lining. 34x78-ln. Zip rwo bags together sleeps 3. I T j J bIi eg. 4.79 I f. -J Hersch-Welssl 9 x9r Umbrella Tenl Goes Up in 4 Minutes Sleeps 4 Persons 7-ft. center height gives plenty of head-room. Screened door, "Wee thurtife" rear window, water-repellent boat sail drill. Sewed-ln floor. 3iM Reg. 57.90 Special PvrcksssI fcidirij csrp est 4J44 SWw aw art mgm. Ing. Hardwood frame ' I 'h tW'-i ",el '-Inforead center f'M' .:&IVZI lag. Strong jute cover.. I It Open Friday Nlto Till 9 P.M.-Gct Your 1958 Fishing License Hero-Wards Basement SB
