Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 26, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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    14 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Tuesday, April 26, 1949
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Form of a Champion i:
Yvonne Sherman, of Brooklyn,
Y demonstrates one of the
(if urea that won the IT. S. it n lor women's figure skating cham
pionship at Colorado Springs.
Jumper's $300,000 Suit
Goes to Trial on May 16
New York, April 2d W) Danny Gardella's long-pending $300,
000 damage suit against organized baseball is scheduled to come
up for trial May 16.
The way was temporarily
cleared (or bringing the case be
fore a jury yesterday when base
ball filed its answer to the suit
in federal court.
The game's leaders asked for
dismissal of the suit on the
grounds that baseball is not en
gaged In Interstate commerce
and thus is out of federal court
jurisdiction.
The answers also denied that
the former New York Giants
outfield had suffered the dam
ages he claims by his five-year
suspension that followed his
Beavers Trounce
Huskies, 17 to 7
Corvallis, Ore., April 26 (U.W
Oregon State college pounded
out 11 hits to drub the Univer
sity of Washington 17 to 7 In a
Northern division Pacific Coast
onference baseball game on
Coleman field here Monday aft
ernoon. Beaver southpaw pitcher
Chuck Sauvain held the Husky
batters to three hits In the first
alx Innings as the Staters were
rolling up 16 runs to Washing
ton's three. Sauvain eased up
after that, however, and allowed
four more Husky hits to drive
In four runs. The Beavers scor
ed their final run In the eighth
Inning.
leap to the Mexican league In
1948.
Frederic Johnson, Cardella's
attorney, said that now that base
ball had presented its side the
case can be tried in court.
"The case goes on trial 20
Calendar days after the issue is
joined," Johnson said. "That is,
twenty days after baseball made
its answer today."
Earlier yesterday baseball's
leaders asked federal court for
dismissal of parts of the $2,900,
000 suit brought by Max Lanier
and Fred Martin, former St.
Louis Cardinal pitchers also un
der suspension.
Arguments are scheduled to
be heard Friday in this action. i
YM Gymkhana
To Be Staged on
Thursday Night
The annual Oymkhana of the
YMCA, an event that covers a
wide variety of athletic endea
vor, will be staged Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the Y
gymnasium.
Th program will include folk
dancing by the club that has
participated in this activity dur
ing the winter; gymnastics by a
group of experienced Portland
ers; "maze" running and games
by the Cadets, a 9-10 year age
group; track and field acts by
Preps, 11 and 12 years old; bas
ketball by junior high boys;
wrestling under the direction of
Jerry Grimm, badminton super
vised by Rae Farmer and mod
ern dancing by Gertrude Ayers.
The program will extend for a
period of one and a half hours.
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SCORES in the ALLEYS
ICMlt RttalU)
COMMERCIAL LEAfit'E NO. I The
Stirr Fruit 4uad PMtod t 3941 Mrlea
unlit A Hn of thit crew scored th hiih
Indlvlduil rl of S17. Olner, Acme Auto
Wracken, tallied 235 me.
Ktarr Fruit )) W1U 475. ScbIu 513.
Leniren 537. Powell 479, Alien 617. Goad
Hntkrfplnf fOl Mlrlch 493. Simoru 4S7.
Cntrrloiton 44B, Jone 415, Duncan 547.
Cat Par (3 La net 473. Sloan SW,
Heinkt 474. Soheideiier 494, Coc 571.
Aetna Aula Wreekera (1 Duffu 4fl4,
Prlexen 531 Albrlch 437, Nailer 633, Ol-
nti 540.
Lull Plorltlt t InilU 475. Kitxmll-
ler 571, Upjtton 434, Price 444, Lull 494.
Marlon Creamery 3 Krn?on 511. Park
er 4t6. Pekar 480, Davenport 430, Ouatai-
on 473.
Ootrt Utrett Kadi (n CadT 45. Bol
ton 501. McCune 513. Wtltaey 465, Wjt
553. Cltr Rleclrle '3 Evana 503. Val-
dei 510, Brennan 543, Olodt 571, Header-
I 555.
laitt-r Bread '1 M altson 449, Prelm
I Newcomb 452. Powell 602, farmer
530. Goldiea of fllirerton 13) Howell 471.
Herr 467, Frank 444. Herr 459. Bentson
516.
WaltM Brawn 0Oallahier 463, Bilke
6. fllnaer 451, Rlffey 433. R tenet 513.
Eailta a Peteraon 531, Korb 533, Cook-1
In 463. Schmidt 418. Nuber 599.
51 Winning Leap ;k
J.
I'ith this Iran through the air on water
skis, Katy Turner won the Dixie jump
ing title in a tournament of the American Water Ski associa
tion at Cypre&a Gardens, Fla.
3
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t The
Union Ollera chalkrd up the top Uim
jierle of 3563 while Chet Boyct, pltoh-
int ior orvai cara poatea a ut iame
and a 607 aertea.
Union OH Co. fit Porter 437, W 11 lard
475, Prather 473, BenLaon 513, CuAhlm
Ml. Orval'a Uaed Can 0t Crawford 478.
MrClarr 441, Oabel 531, Rou 400, Bojce
607.
Rlnaland'a Pet flhop (1) Clark 513.
Rlmland 493. Herr 513, Praae 445. De La
ney 453. Woodbarn 3 flliore 614, Aus
tin 431. Deaaen 314, Steele 532. Hick 491.
Nable'a Tavern U I Reeve 526. McMul
len 483. Noble 407, Woir 498. Betl 513.
Barb'a Sporltni Gonria 3) Slmoru 503.
Jonea 548, Brauiht 468. Irons 510, Wllker-to-
587.
Monlaoaiery Ward f0 Btralton 386.
KVet 433, Herr 457, Phlppa 423. Oalund
466. Ia Rche'i Tavern 3t Barr 477.
Curtlx 488. La Roc ha 485, Bud Straw 560,
Bob Straw 4S4.
Barkland Lvmber Cm. 1 Webb 397.
Hlankley 475 D. Burkland 557. B. Burk-
land 487 H. Webb 4S0. llartwell'a Eleetrlr
-Push 400, Evan 680. Chtrrlngton
477. Schwynoch 406, WhlU 66S.
nick Meyer Lumbar Ca. 3i Brown 516.
Lacy 533. Barber 471. Stelnka 483, Llv-
nsaton 480. Highland Market D Cauaev
485, Oraham 513. Cllne 533. Johruon
300, Lindsay 484.
Deboest Resigns
Ring Commission
Portland, Ore., April 28 U.?X-
Joe DeBoest resigned from the
Portland boxing commission
Monday because he said he
wanted "to keep the commission
legal and save the mayor em
barrassment." DeBoest, only member of the
retiring commission to be re
appointed by Mayor Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee, said one member
of the commission must by law
be a doctor.
"The mayor overlooked this
requirement in making her ap
pointments," DeBoest said. "My
resignation seemed the simplest
way out, for she can now name
a doctor member without dis
turbing her other appointments."
Preps Nose Past
Central, 11-10
Portland The Mt. Angel
Preps clubbed out nine runs in
their first time up, then held off
Central Catholic attacks to win
their baseball game, 11 to 10.
Buccheit, on the mound for
the Preps, fanned eight. Pete
Reuf homered for the victors
while Payseno counted a two
for three performances.
Mt. Angel 900 002 011 8 3
Central 003 104 210 8 2
Buccheit and Nosack; Mossen
beier, O'Flaherty (1), Delaney
(6) and Modun, Casslday (5).
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SALEM:
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
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SILVERTON:
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iWoIves Defeat
Pilots, 9 to 6
I Monmouth The O.C.E. Wol
ves Jumped off to a 6-4 lead In
the first three innings as they
turned in a 8 to 8 decision over
the Portland Pilots on the lat
ters diamond Monday afternoon
Claude Buckley went the route
for the Wolves as he struck out
nine Pilots. I
OCE 330 020 0019 14 3
Portland 202 101 0008 9 3
Buckley and Estes; Luizzi,
Murphy (5) and Mulhern. 1
WOMEN ANNOUNCED IN
WOMEN'S BOWL TOURNEY
Bunny Lindsay placed first in
the singles tournament held at
the Capitol alleys with a 587
series while Alberta Thompson
and Lois Hodges teamed up to
take first In the doubles with
1139. !
Thompson was first in the all- j
events scoring with 1128. I
OKEGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
11:M .m.
11:10 p.m.
11 01 m.
II SI p.m.
IMS a.m.
I -33 p.m.
IS 41 A.m.
13 S3 p-m
f.t
1 01 a.m. 3.4
1:13 pi
1 37 a m.
1:31 p.m.
I 10 a m.
03 p.m.
J a.m. 0 1
3:40 p.m. 30
I 31 a.m. -03
3 03 p.m. 3 4
3 II a.m. .0 3
3 00 p.m. 3 4
3:53 a.m. -0 4
0 IS p.m. 1 1
1:30 a.m. -0 3
T:01 p.m. 3.1
Wafer Skiing
Bruce Parker. U. S. champion, and Muriel
schard rive Puerto Ricans a new thrill
as they whin over the waters of Luquillo Lake at 30 miles
an hour.
BUSINESS WOMEN
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So they shall know good music of all nations
Casey Jones, Paul Bunyan.Pecoi Bill, Johnny Apple
seed. ..all the legendary heroes of America are this
year coming to life for children in 2,663 schools
through the music of the Standard School Broadcast.
Each week, this program plavi and explains good
music for an estimated 400,000 classroom listeners.
of the current course is"American Music and
Folklore"... but over the years, music of all nations has been studied and
enjoyed. Manuals and other materials are supplied for the use of teachers.
This is the twenty-first year of Standard School Broadcasts. It is
our sincere hope that we have helped children in the West know and
appreciate the music of the world and understand better its people.
Standard Oil Company of California -
r,