12 -Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, January 24, 1950
Cobb's Dream Comes True
With Hospital Dedication
r Royston, Ga., Jan. 24 U.R)A
dream came true today for Ty
Cobb, whose speed and high
-pikes once were the nightmare
sOf the American leagne.
4 The .tann.nnn Cnbh Memorial
hospital, named after Ty's par-
ferns and financed by more man
5100,000 of the baseball immor
tal's money, was dedicated.
I More than 3,000 persons stood
in tribute as the old Georgie
Soaring Vaulter
Says 'Felt Right'
for 15-Foot Leap
l Champaign, 111., Jan. 24 (U.PJ
J The second man in history
ever to pole vault over 15 feet
explained it very simply today.
I "1 Just felt right," said Don
l,az, a 20-year-old junior at Il
linois who performed the feat
Jn an intra-squad contest in the
Jllini armory Saturday.
"Things worked out right for
ne on that jump," he said.
k Despite the performance,
fcvhich resulted in prompt invi
tations to nearly every major
Indoor track meet of the season,
Laz wasn't going all out to hit
he big ones.
b "It's all up to Leo Johnson,"
he said, "and I'm going to fol
low his advice."
Johnson, veteran track coach
it Illinios and one of the coach
es of the U. S. Olympic team
two years ago, was not famed
for his quick decisions. Thus it
was likely that there would be
no quick announcement that
Laz would compete in any of
the Indoor meets.
The only other vaulter ever to
clear that height was Cornelius
Warmerdam, who has bettered
the mark 43 times.
Peach dedicated the glistening
structure to Herschel and Am
anda Cobb, his father and moth
er. "It belongs to all of yon
people here, where I used to
live," he said simply,
"Look at me trying to say
something that will tell what
this means to me," he said.
"I'm not much for public
speaking. When I was a
schoolboy I memorized a
speech complete with gest
ures and won first place In
a declamation contest."
"But I got Into another
game," he said, "and further
ance of my Demorvsthenlan ef
forts has been neglected." I
John E. Ransom, Georgia's di
rector of hospital services, said
Ty Cobb has made the best
home run he ever hit."
Cobb led the American league
in hitting all but one year from
1907 to 1019. Cleveland's Tris
Speaker took the crown from
the Detroit sensation briefly In
1916.
His 96 stolen bases in 1915
Is still an all-time high.
Hubbard Has Benefit
Hubbard A double-header
basketball benefit for the March
of Dimes campaign will be held
at the Hubbard school gymnas
ium Wednesday night at 7
o'clock. The Hubbard "A" squad
will meet the Woodburn ONG
and the Hubbard "B" squad,
team from the boys training
school at Woodburn. No admis
sion will be charged but an of
fering taken.
Curt Stone and Horace Ash-
enfelter, former Penn State dis
tance running stars, still practice
on the campus and will run In
1950 meets.
Basketballs Made Rounder Now
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(fJemplete Be u Its)
Capitol Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Marlon Creamery (1) Qarbartno 412,
Foknr 620, Davenport 517, Kenyan 4B0,
Knit 510. Knlfhts of Columbus.
Hartweell 617, Albrich 001, iilciuer 4io,
Miller 457. Jo Miller 501.
Bteltler Supply (2 KltzmLller 817. Fred
sterner sot, Carl awttier 4. Hen vai
dei 863, W. Valdei 695. Goldles of Sll
vertort 1 Spencer 505; Hcrr 670, Howell
466. Herr BB1, Goldle Bent-son 531.
Onil'i 1) Orval 435, McClnry 579,
Otbel 619, Rom 453. Boyce 486. Walton
Brown (2) Perry 494, Singer 433, Alder
ln SOS; Sllkee 502, Richer 641.
Starr Foods (0) Arch art 47S. Allen
480, Leniren 456. Powell 497, Scalene 460.
Mailer Bread (3) MatUon 615, PMem
tW4, Ooomler 694, Powell 560, Farmer 670.
Nlebolion'a Ins. (I) Wilton 567, Gard
ner 486, Gannon 489, Frleeaen 498, Mc
Cluaker 539, Senator Radio ?) Duftyi
537, Wiltsey 407, Bolton 553, Adolph 497,
Brant 440.
Hiuh team aeries, Master Bread S067.
tilth Uam tame, M miter Brnad 1067.
-Hifh Individual same, Frank Bolton 334,
High Individual aeries, Cootnlor 594.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
Bod t Gun (3) Miller 369, Futrell 3R6,
Mclllnay 611, Klldall 446, Deliow 540.
Hoffman Const, 0) -Forfeit.
. Dlek Meyer Imbr. Haien 417, Llv
Insaton 430, Shlpman 483. Stelnka 634,
Laceya 433. Woodburn (D Steele 403,
Pekar 455, Austin 376, Dea.en 448, Hlcka
490.
VaHtr OU (8) Delk 478. Boons 438.
Veatal 431, Luta 435, Warner 609. Nai
ler ' (0) Thompson 471, JohnJign 337,
Thurman 423, Odum 355, McOune 434.
Soind Comt. K) Bud Straw 347, Mill
ers 134, Oarrett 365, Bob Straw 483,
eimmondft 813, Qunderaon 307, Snylor 380.
Jewel Boi (1) Cowan 497. Horiflnecr
49S, White 417, Brant 627, Walla 483.
High team Series, Sound. Const. 3487.
Hifh team same, Sound Const, 8(11. Hitch
Individual game, Sandy cowan 198. High
Individual aerates, Al Brant 627,
University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
Metropolitan Stnrra (1) Hllck 331, D,
Jones 320. Jones 360, Ray 313, Dow 344;
Chuck's Steak House Holt 331, Cur
tla 378, Lewis 356, Green 382, Roadcrmel
973.
Top Hat (SI Welch 347. Delaney 339.
Cheney 451, Smith 395. Gould 351; Oregon
Statesman (0) Talmage 311, Klttmlller
433, Cordler 411, White 347. Dower 333.
Wrsttrn Paper Purvis 344, Flerk
J43. Seamater 330. CnRswrll 349, Andrraon
363; Cnrly'a Dairy ( I ) Owens 325. Rath
438. Vlbbert 316, Scott 399, Cnrper 343.
Mayflower Milk t) Bettlemler 357,
Schurff 353. Craven 387, Plauts 376, Gard
ner 441; Capitol City Laundry (1) Angove
437, Ktifncr 408, Hopflnger 319, Bettlemler
jua, Tasttinen 301.
Brown' Jewelers (8) Furrer 403. Hau
gen 334, Rolnko 308, Smith 3B9, Hougham
350; Rton-Llle Coffee Shop D Locken
383, Marks 457, McWaln 410, Frederick-
son jh3, K.unice Aia.
HlRh Ind. game and aeries, Haiel Marks,
198 and 457: hlith team same and series.
aiop-Liiie iouee anop, tuj ana zuoj.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. 1
Ace's Barber Shon-Haslnaer'a (SI Bas-
mger , ijontiworin ifij, Heman jvb, nan
401, Ctishlng 433; State A 14th ) Coff
man 423, Growler, Co 413, Meyera 425,
Hern 464.
Brown's Jewelers (0) Parker 387. Hau-
gen 442, Nystrom 374, H. Haugen 499, V.
Haugen 446; poollttle's Service Station
(4 Dutolt 426. Keen 40 B. Burton 402.
Wllkcn 468, Poole 490.
Teamsters Union (S Godkhia 451, Thels
424, Pom 435, Graham 430, Bob Thela 374;
So. Salem Pharmacy 1 Rlordan 434,
Mprr.lt 465, Holt 443, Keckter 406, Hyatt
State Street Market (t Krltr 430,
Primba 431. OllleaDle 450. Klelnke 404.
Hauser 51A: Monlrnmery Ward (2) Fleet
. ecnene 4110, uausey ai, cnne 014,
Morris 640.
High Ind. game. Cllne. 333: hlch Ind.
aeries, Morris, 646; high team series, State
Street Market, 2443.
Duck Pin
LADIES LEAGUE
Hubba Real Estate (1 Veima White 334.
Jordlth Harrison 383, Lucille Allen 384,
Mary Poltnskl 319, Bertte Miller 413; Mas
ter Bread S) Arlene Hafanbrack 287,
Bonnie Melum 364, Shirley Btudebaker
318, Gertie Cox 307, Mary Angel 279.
Serve Ur Belf Laundry (1) Lorene Han
sen 291, Ella Scharf 361, Martha Fejes 426,
Ituth Powell 375, Alma Penny 479; Handle
OU 8) aindya Angel 311, Helen Randle
307, jo Hill 300, Qladya Wood 499, Dee
aiunier 41a.
Memorial lloapltal (8) Grace Mullln-an
400, June Moore 205. Helen Hill 243, Juan
It a Pr-tnrs 362, Charlotte Hughes 373;
Illnliluml Market (1) Elva Bohroyer 43B,
Bertha Zoeb 30H, Ruth Hanson 303, Cleona
Ue Hut 302, Gertie Carr 378.
adit A Hush Bank l Peaav Short
337, Jo Anne Voves 376, Frances Laven
der 375, Donna Oreene 268, Pauline Os
borne 373; Dick Meyer Lumber Co. (Si
Rita Hannegan 333, Helen Nolan 431, Eve
lyn Thompson 344. Margaret Holmes 370.
Gladys Arnff 363.
iiikii team aeries and game, Master
Bread. 3032 and 721; high Ind. aeries, Gla
dys Wood (Handle Olll 499; high Ind.
game, Helen Nolan (Dick Meyer) 189.
f4
f Hi
p:....-tefeA
r , v , - - 1
WAX MOLD Is made by pouring hot wax
into almulnum mold. Over a layer ol fabric
goes two winds of tough thread. The wax last
is removed through an opening that is cut
into the fabric after careful separation of the
outer thread. This hollow wax last then is
broken up and poured out through the open
ing after which the bladder is inserted and
the fabric cover reseated, and the thread
winding replaced.
A combination layer of fab
ric and black rubber is then
placed on the threaded surface.
mmmLmZVT"w-diih, till Ii!fe'AM..J,ji. 1 11, &,,LJL 1-1 ,.1". . .j 1 i- . I
After a molding operation
to form the black rubber, lea
ther panels are cemented in
to place.
The final molding vulcan
izes the leather panels or
strips to the rubber covered
ball.
The balls then are stamped
and buffed, the final step be
fore packing and distribution.
Final inspection is the ulti
mate In basketballs and
there's no stitching like in the
1890's.
Yanks Open
'Finishing School'
Phoenix, Ariz Professor Cas
ey Stengel's finishing school for
prospective New York Yankees
hangs out the open sign here.
Perhaps the Yankee moguls
figure that with other major
league baseball clubs reticent to
trade with the world champions,
they d better have some talent of
their own ready to fill any holes.
In any event Professor Sten
gel, the Jovial manager of the
Yanks, lined up an impressive
array of teaching talent. His
students probably number some
who in the not too distant future
will grace the Yankees' batting
order.
George Weiss, vice president
and general manager of the
American League team, outlined
the course of study during a
visit here.
'We have picked a group of
minor league players with fu
ture possibilities, players we feel
need polishing in certain depart
ments," said Weiss.
'We think Stengel and his
aides can teach them a lot of
baseball in the three weeks al
lotted," said Weiss. "They're
going to get Instruction in all
phases of the game."
Most of the farmhands will be
younger men all from Yankee
chain clubs from Class B to
AAA.
Professor Stengel's faculty in
eludes Coaches Bill Dickey, Jim
(Milkman) Turner and Frank
Crossetti, Manager Joe Kuhel of
the Yankees's Class AAA Kan
sas City club and scouts Bill
Skiff, Joe Devine, Eddie Leish-
man and Johnny Neum.
The Yankee farmhands will
get their instruction in the
Phoenix Municipal stadium, the
same bailiwick where their big
city rivals, the New York Giants,
open spring training on March 1.
Coming to Phoenix also af
fords the Yankee masterminds a
chance to become acquainted
with the baseball setup here for
in the spring of 1951 the big
Yankee team will make its base
here while the Giants go to St.
Petersburg, Fla., under a one-
year agreement.
SPORT SHORTS
Joe DiMaggio, Dick Wakefield
and Johnny Pesky are the only
active players who made 200 or
more hits during their first full
season in the majors, bixteen
players have accomplished the
feat.
Walter Hagen won five West
ern Open golf tournaments dur
ing his career, more than any
other player.
Twelve of the 22 men on the
Michigan State basketball roster
and .three of the five most fre
quent starters are sophomores.
ftpjlijj Flavor-rich Gibson's Selected 8
":(a'p "VpS wins highest praise wherever
1 ifl fine whiskey is served or sold.
51 ll Yee4 mixed or straight, "8 is greatl"
1HHDEP THIIK1T
$3.60
4i at.
GIBSON'S SELECTED 8 BLENDED WHISKEY 66.8 PROOF iSX GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS GIBSON DISTILLERS. INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.
If
' W
TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON THE STREAMLINED
$21 .60 roundtrip, plus tax. Fast morning to night
run; connects with Otol, arriving Los Angeles 10:55
next morning. Luxurious chair cars, tavern, coffee
shop and dining cars. See the high Cascades and
Mt Shasta in their spectacular winter dress of ios
and snow. All chair car seats reserved but no charge
for reservation. Children under 5 free 5 through
11, half fare.
The friendly Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON - AGENT
Phone 3-9244
CO
VISITORS WEICOMI
"Oris of America's
leepltono( Brewtvi
OlYMPIA BREWINO COMPANY
Olrmpla. Wo thing ion, U.S. A.
Water makes up 66 of he
weight of the human body
. Yes, man is actually little more than a porous sacl
of water. Would you believe that even our bones are;
more than half liquid? And, too,
ALL WATERS ARE NOT THE SAME
It takes a particular type of constantly
pure water to make good beer. One
of the few places in America where
this exceptional type of water can b
found is at Tumwater, Washington.
Here, from deep subterranean wells,
the Olympia Brewing Company
draws the water that maintains the
famous delicate flavor of Olympia. A
Its the Water
BASKETBALL
Collere Scores:
(By the Associated tress,
Oregon State 48. Idaho 37.
Whitman 48. Willamette 31.
College of Idaho 65, Llnfleld SS.
Eastern Oregon 70. Southern Idaho 7.
Utah 58, Denver 51.
BrlRham Young 48, Utah Stat 4T.
Alabama 47. Vanderbllt 44.
Mississippi State 83, Tennessee 51.
Louisville 82, Morehead (Ky) 71.
Notre Dame 64, Kentucky 81.
Minnesota 73. Michigan State 08.
Ohio State 68, Iowa 64.
Bellolt (Wis) 82, River Falls (Wis)
Tchrs 68.
Hifh School Scores:
uy the Associated Press)
Marshficld 63. Roseburg 40.
Sacred Heart, Salem 26, Concordia 33.
Eugene 74, Oakrtdtie 20.
Woodburn SO, Canby 28.
City Loop Scores
CHURCH LEAGUE
'A' Division
(10) 1st Baptist
P...,,... Sharpneck
P 1 Hyhik
, C Cowe
O Beck with
O Flnshman
Subs: 1st Me th. Shaw 8: 1st Baptist
Stnrk 3, Ooliler 6, Smlther, Usher, Arns
meyex 1,
1st Metb. (49)
Nelson 8 , .
Stevenson 1 .
Bowe 13 ...
Collier 8 ....
Pearlman 13
Cnl. Baptist (35) (20) Christ Lath.
Parker 7 P 3 Tome on
Stewart 2 P 1 Pox
Graber 13 C 9 Battalon
Morrison 7 0. Hammon
Klekel 6 0 Hlldearant
Subs: Cal. Bap. Low en 1, Wagelman;
Christ Luth. Meyer 6, Tie 2.
Halbert Mem. (14) 6? Free Meth.
Clark 5 P 26 W. Gwynn
Anderson 3 P 4 P. Barham
Brick 6 C 3 Herrlnc
Vers tee o io Archer
Sidall O D. Owynn
Subs: Hat. Mem. TlbbetU, Vangllve.
Logan; Pree Meth. Walter, D. Barham 3,
B. Gwynn 18.
(tO) 1st Christ.
4 Bates
0 Conder
5 Wright
R. Bates
3 Woods
.P..
Nazarene (35)
Guthner 12 ,
Oween 2 ....
Klajuen 6 C.,..
Llnnell O....
Parnell O....
subs: Nazarene Pfau; 1st Christ. Kay
2, Maudlin, Hill 1, Tanner.
E.tJ.B. (10)
Schaff 4 ..,
(33) Presbyn
B Caley
Peoet t P S Boatman
HUllker 4 C... 10 McConviilo
Beach 3 0 10 Meyera
Rifts 1 0 4 Hedrics
Subs: I.U.B. Knalk 1, Straw 3, Lang
It Presbyterian Oootenberger 1.
Knfi-ht Mem. (S2
McKlnney 3
Conover 4 ..
Daucherty 3
Walker 5 ..
Da via 7
CHURCH LEAGUE
DJvsijon
(55) Preby'n
.. 26 Myers
, 2 Moreall
.. 10 Analo
Shenhard
0 1 Benson
..P....
.. P....
..O....
Sub; Presbyterelan Knapp 16.
.P...,
Sal. Army (57)
Colvln 20
Short P
Harris 6 C ,
Jacobson 37 Q
Bryan O
Subs: Sal. Army Brown
Les. Meth. Bruce 3, Verdict 14,
(36) Les. Meth.
, 2 Derm
.... 3 Canfleld
2 Adams
. 3 Crittenden
1 Davis
Pruett 3;
'C Division
Knli-ht Mem. (8) (16) Deaf Sehonl
Hushes P Ebenxtelner
Edwards P 5 Walker
Holt C 6 Wyatt
FLske 0 3 Pehlman
Payne O McCann
Subs: Knight Mem. Chapman 1, Shaw
4, Roth 3. Deal School May nard 3.
CITY LEAGUE
(American Division)
Epplnt Lumber S8 (82) K. of O.
Hauth 3 P 3 Welsner
Traeger o r
w. Epping u,.,
Rueff 14 0..
Berry 10 0..
Reserves scoring; E. Lumber J. Epping
6, Lutz 6. K. of C Alley 11. Halftlme
score: 1. Lumber 24, K. of C. 14. Officials;
Henery and Sebern.
Volk
4 Combatock
.... 4 Meier
6 Herberser
W. Salem Mereb. (28) (45) 12th St. Mat.
Punk 3 P 4 Atcheson
Riley f.P 4 Mile
Buckley 13 C 10 Davits
Schaeffer 0 3 Duval
Wilson 1 G 8 Davey
Reserves scoring; W. Salem Klpp a,
Frye 2, Banta 8. 12th St. Stauffer 5,
Weaver 3. Halftlme score: W. Salem 14.
12th St. 30.
Pare Wool (49)
Unruh 11
Svarverud 4 .
Butte 4
McMorrla 6 ..,
Spless 17 ,
(26) Warner Moton
. P 7 Cotton
. P 1 Benson
.C 8 Biasell
0...4 A. MacGregor
. G...6 D. MacOregor
Reserves scoring: paee Page 4. Half
time score: Page 30. Warner Motors 17.
Paul Waner is the only major
league player to collect more
than 3,000 hits who is not a mem
ber of baseball's Hall of Fame.
l r M 'II
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