IS Capital Jonrnal, Salem,
Pacific Coast Leaguers
Hit Training
(Br United Press)
El Centro, Calif., Mar. 2 UB
The San Francisco beau were
three players short today of hav
lns their training camp squad
comDlete. but Seal officials
classified only one of the three
aa a holdout.
"First Baseman Lea FleminE
3d Outfielder Joe Grace have
permission to report late. Out
fielder Walt Judnich is the hold
out Ontario, Calif., March 2 U.B
Former Detroit Tiger Pitcher
Johnny Gorsica will hit the
come-back trail with the San
Dleeo Padres this year.
Gorsica, who played under
Padre Manager Del Baker at JJe
troit, signed as a free agent with
San Diego Monday after getting
his release from the Hollywood
Stars. The hurler said his shoul
der, sore for a year, was now all
right.
Palm Springs, Calif., March 2
(U.R) Manager Paul Richards
again put his pitchers and catch
ers through a stiff workout as he
prepared to welcome the rest of
the Seattle Rainier squad to
camp today.
Pitcher Paul Spurlock, 23-year-old
rookie from East Los
Angeles Junior college, was par
ticularly impressive in yester
day's drill, showing a hopping
fast ball.
San Fernando, Calif., March 2
(U.R) The Hollywood Stars may
have a couple of classy Ft Worth
southpaws to throw at Pacific
Coast league teams this season
Ben Stupor and Kenneth Leh
man each turned in sparkling
performances as the Gilhousens
defeated the Fitzpatricks 3 to 2
in an intrasquad game. The two
."hurlers showed unusually effec
tive control.
Fullerton, Calif., Mar. 2 U.B
-The home-run happy Los An
geles Angels billed another in
trasquad game yesterday.
Coach Jackie Warner's club
leat Publicity Man George Good
Tile's team 3 to 1 Monday, with
Ihree of the runs being four-bag--geis.
Catcher Ralph Novotney
Jnd First Baseman Elbie Fletch
er each homered for the victors
laSalle Named to NIT;
light Berths Vacant
(Br eh. Associated Press) '
- LaSalle, ranked ninth In the
latest Associated Press college
-basketball national poll, yester
3ay was named to the national
-Invitation tourney. The Explor
ers celebrated by promptly
-feowllng over Gettsyburg, 61-50,
Jor their 19th victory in 22
-fames.
1 LaSalle Joins Bradley, Du
ejuesne and St. Johns of Brook
rn In the NIT. Eight teams are
till to be selected.
Syracuse strengthened Its
lalm for a bid to the NCAA
tourney by swamping Temple,
305-76. The Orange, sparked by
Jack Klley's 26 points, sank 44
of 90 field goal attempts.
- Syracuse may get the district
two NCAA bid since Cornell wal
loped Canisius, 65-43, and Villa-
nova, although whipping Toledo,
-82-62, is ineligible to complete
because of non-compliance with
the sanity code.
Villanova's Paul Arizln tossed
TEARS OLD
PRICE REDUCED
86 PROOF
0 60 45 QUART
3
$230
Ore.,' Thursday,'' ltfarch 'j, 950
Routines
and Catcher Nelson Burbrink
got one for the Goodales.
Riverside, Calif., Mar. 2 U.
Manager Bill Sweeney took
charge of his Portland Beavers
again yesterday after missing
the workout Monday while in
Los Angeles on business.
Pitcher Dick Waible, who quit
the University of Oregon to fol
low a pro baseball career, looked
sharp in drills and Coach Art
Mills said the young righthand
er "showed lots of promise."
Anaheim, Calif., Mar. 2 (U.B
The Sacramento Solons sched
uled a five-inning intrasquad
game yesterday between teams
coached by Joe Marty and Jim
Tabor.
The Martys beat the Tabors
8 to 4 Monday in a nine-inning
contest featured by the 1 hitting
of Outfielder Hal Ryan and
pitching of veteran Jesse Dob
ernic. Ryan got three for four,
including a three bagger, and
Dobernic did not give up any
hits or runs in three innings.
Mesa, Ariz., Mar. 2 (U.B Man
ager Charlie Dressen sent his
Oakland Oaks into their first
Intrasquad game of the training
season yesterday.
Handling the mound chores
were Lou Tost, Jim Tote, Earl
Jones and Don Ferrarese. Out
fielder Earl Rapp and Pitcher
Clyde Shoun were are only Oaks
not yet in camp.
Basinski Says He
Won't Play Under
Present Contract
Portland, Ore., March 2 (U.B
Star second baseman Eddie Ba
sinski of the Portland Beavers
baseball club said today he would
not join his club at their River
side, Calif., spring training camp
"until there has been some ad
justment in the original (con
tract) terms" for 19S0 play.
"The can suspend me or sell
or trade me, but I definitely
won't play for the money my
contract now calls for," he de
clared. In 33 points to boost his season
total to 649 points.
Columbia kept alive its hopes
for the Eastern "Ivy" league ti
tle by beating Pennsylvania, 80-
47.
In other games the Oklahoma
Aggies trimmed Oklahoma, 48
37; Fordham licked Yale, 72-53,
and West Texas upset Arizona,
61-42.
Bradley officials, meantime,
protested to the Missouri Val
ley conference the action of
the district five NCAA selec
tion committee In naming the
Big Seven winner as the
NCAA representative.
For the last several years the
Missouri Valley and the Big
Seven champions have met in a
playoff for the district five bid
At a mass meeting last night
Bradley students hanged Bruce
Drake, chairman of the district
five selection committee, in effi
gy. PINT
Split of
By LOU BLACK 1
(AP Newsleetures)
New Haven, Conn. For the
benefit of Yale basketball and
track, and that is exactly the
way it is working out, the Hippie
twins from Pierre, S. D., have
parted for the winter.
The talented 21-year-old lads
usually have been teammates.
Currently, George is playing bas
ketball and John is running and
high jumping. They're sopho
more stars.
"It was a tough decision to
make and took a lot of serious
discussion," explains John,
who Is a half hour older than
his twin brother.
"We could have used both of
John, left, and George
Ted Williams Predicts
Pennant Races to Be Hot
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sporta Writer)
New York, March 2 (U.R)
Leaving for a few days of pre-
tralning fishing In Florida, Ted
Williams predicted today that
the I960 pennant races would be
'as hot as the last two" be
cause higher salaries and the
players' pension fund had elim
inated the "soft touch."
"The worst pitcher and the
worst club in baseball are in
there on the last day of the sea
son trying to knock your brains
out," the American league's
most valuable player insisted.
The Bosox batting star cre
dited this will to win to two
factors: The pension fund,
which stimulates youngsters
to stay up in the majors and
the higher salaries "which
have everybody hustling so
they won't lose them."
"I think we have a wonder
ful chance to win the pennant,"
the lithe, lean slugger said, "but
we'll have to get off faster, that's
all, than we have in the past
two years."
Winding up an off-season In
which he fished in Florida, hunt
ed in Minnesota, judged a duck-
calling championship in Ar
kansas and demonstrated his fly-
casting prowess in the Boston
and New York sportsmen's
shows, Williams dropped his
head into his sinewy fingers
as he thought over those last
two seasons.
In 1948 the Bosox lost the
American league crown In a
playoff with Cleveland and last
season dropped the title to the
Yankees on the last day of the
season.
"We can't come much clos
er, but this year It's going to
be another rough race all the
way," he Insisted. "This time
there are going to be five
clubs in it the Red Sox, the
Yankees, Cleveland, Detroit
and Philadelphia. And the
m
iifiiif
sthaightB OURB ON whisct
Hippie
them, but we're happy to get at
least one of the boys," say
Coaches Howard Hobson of bas
ketball and Bob Giegengack of
track.
Hobson adds:
"Both have good speed for
basketball, and fit into my fast
break system. Potentially they
are fine players and had they
stayed together we would have
turned them into an excellent
right and left-handed combina
tion. John Is left-handed and
George Is right-handed."
Not to be outdone, the conserv
ative Giegengack says:
"The boys showed such pro
ficiency in high jumping, they
earned their major 'Y' last year
Hippie hit the books
other three are going to be
tough because they want those
big league salaries and want
to stay eligible for the pension
fund."
A fit 195 pounds just about
playing weight after an ardu
ous winter, Williams expects an
other rough year for the hitters.
"Every club has good pitch
ing," explained the most feared
batter in baseball. "I'm not
complaining, understand, but it
gets harder and harder to hit up
around that .350 mark. I guess
it can be attributed to better
pitching, more night ball and
resultant irregular habits. But
understand, I'm not complaining
and I'm not saying that condi
tions are bad."
The kid, who has been criti
cized so often that now he is
careful about each statement,
didn't do too badly last year
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS
, (Br the Associated Preu)
Southern Oregon 71. Oregon Xdueatlon
Wenatcnee J.O. M, Yakima J.C. 86.
Colorado Mine 57, Idaho State (2.
La Salle 61, Gettysburg W,
Columbia 60, Penn 47.
Cornell 65, Oantsula 43.
Vlllanova 83, Toledo 62.
Syracuse 106, Temple 76.
Fordham 72, Yale B3.
Oklahoma A&M 48, Oklahoma ST
West Tcxaa 61, Arliona 42.
Arliiona State (Tempe) 71, Tuu Waft
rn 19.
man school scores
(By the Associated Preu)
First Round Toarnananl Searat
District 1S-A
West Linn 66, Canbr 10.
District 13-A
Central Catholic (Portland) 11, Sandy
30. .
Oresham 41, Concordia (Portland) 14.
Batacada 45, Columbia Prep (Portland i
District 11 -A
Salem 67, Sacred Heart (Salem) 31.
Woodburn 30, Stayton 26.
District 8-A
Dayton 45, wii lamina 41.
Salem Academy 34, Independence It.
District fi-R
Rogue River 84, Sacred Heart (Klam
ath Falls) 2B.
Others
Rainier 48, Scappooae 42.
GREAT HAKIE!
GREAT BOURBOM!
eu
Help
as freshmen, a rarity here. Dur
ing the dual meets with Harvard
freshmen and varsity teams,
the Hippies jumped higher than
anybody else. The result was
they were chosen for the Yale
Harvard team that met the com
bined Oxford-Cambridge squad
last summer."
The twins are handsome, cur
ly-haired blondes. They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Hippie. Dad is owner and editor
John eyes the high jump bar
SCORES in
(Caaulrt.
University Alleys
cmc LEAOUl
Starts. Lions (11 Bates 489, Uorsan
438, chrlstenson 488, Schacntslck 454,
Jordon 503. Hollrwood Lions No. t (3)
Tlndall 421, Porter 430, Elliott 498, Don
aldson 456, Brown 475.
Ktwanla (0) Llneberrr 391. Breaker
280, Stutsman 397, Hutchinson 341, Prick
rell 441. Salem Lions No. 1 (3) Hender
son 450, Hor 483, Porter 438, Roateu 383,
Sauera 443.
Moose Lodge No. 1 (1) Thompson 480.
Prudente 502, UurdI 633, Smyres 378.
Hollywood Lions No. 1 (3 Mootry 443.
O. LantE 385, OUleske 489, Hanna 437, Col
lins sis.
Moms Lodra No. (D Smith 439.
schubel 415. Hedlne 300. coatea 402.
Smrers 348. Jr. Chamber of Commerce (3)
Schmidt 309. Schafler 395, wade) 383,
Porter 408, Boniface 488.
Salem Lions No. S (3) Delaner 520.
Todd 480, 8holseth 456, Young 400, Hal
vorson 300. Salem Lions No. 3 (0)
Holmes 470. Sesmster 397. Oeddes 649,
smltn 402, starretc 428.
Hlfh team: Moose No. 1. 9335. Hlih In-
dlrldusl game and aeries: Oeddes, 313
ana at.
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UNITED
WALTER H. ZOSEL
Chemeketa & High St. Opposite City Hall
s Yale
of The Daily Capital Journal at
Pierre. . They plan to work for
him after they earn their de
grees. 1
Those familiar with the
Hippies still marvel at John.
A leg Injury suffered as a child
nearly crippled him. The com
bined perseverance of John
and his father, through the
medium of exercise and mas
(ages, won.
In Pierre high school, the pair
George guards cage opponent
the ALLEYS
Basalt.)
STATE HOUSE LEAOUl
ec at Stat. (31 Miller 423. L. Kuls
609, Grant 434, Porter 623. Schulti 613.
loa. Aee. comm. No. 1 111 Buchanan
497, Savage 420, Oerdon 428, Baker 488,
Dpston 664.
Printers (2 Kasael 488. UUner 387.
Stone 468, McOrary 394, Mills 628. Forest
er 111 Ewing 416, aarts 394, Ladd 418,
Phlppa 429, Maul 498.
Vet, Affairs (0) Walts 423, Rran 368,
Reed 849, Elgin 432, Htllerloh 487. Ind.
Aeo. Comm. No. t (3) Gallagher 603.
Ashbr 494, West 448, Harris 493, Gustaf
son 808.
Hl-War Dept. No. 1 (3) Griffiths 437,
Towle 337. Karser 983. Pease 464. Leter-
neaur. 481. Hl-War Dept. No. 3 10) Roake
408, King 274, mil 490, Wallace 394, Mer
chant 634.
Hl-War Dept. No. 4 (J) Query 483,
Hardle 344. Schupp 439, Ketchum 374,
Hess 380. Hl-War Dept. (D Brown 607.
VanP.lt 372, Collins 313, Zbsen 311, White
403.
Tar. Comm. No. (31 Webb 422, Wel
gel 361, Rathsum 341, Huhta 468, John
son 473. Tax Comm. No. 1 (1) Mahaffer
408, Batter 301, Wallace 367, Buna 376,
Kles 397.
High team: Sec. of State. 2660. High
Individual game: schultz, 327. High ln
dividual series: Xing, 600.
CEHTURy
per tirr
per tin
I i D.S.B0YA1 MSIER
THOUSANDS OF PROOF REPORTS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
From orrery part of tlw country the re porta u
pouring in. From heavy winter region, from lb
deep South, from rain belts snow belt! and aleet
Jjelta, the enaetionet stories arc all tht lamt. The
new Mid-Century Master has scored a victory for
year-round, all season, all weather SAFETY
oerer known before.
Cars equipped with the new Masters are hold
Ing the road under the most treacherous driving
conditions, continuing their safe and even travel
on wet slippery roads, over coats of snow, slush,
and icy films with owners amazed at their entirely ,
new experience.
STATES
Teams
played football and basketball
and competed in track. They en
listed in the Army Air Force dur
ing World War II and wound up
as sergeants.
. As Yale freshmen, both earned
their numerals in basketball and
track, but passed up football.
Look alikes, they each welghl
145 pounds and stand five feet,
10 inches tall.
They face a bright athletic
future here.
John paints, George looks on
Capitol Alleys
MAJOR LEAGUE
Cupboard Care (2) Henderson B7S.
White 586, McCluskey 630, Evans 617, J.
Glodfc 623. Corvallls Merchants (1) Ken
nedy 620, Ross 580, Wilton 462, Parley
545, Seltslnier 532.
Salem Hardware (2) Thede 503. Haucen
540, Lou an 522, Boyce 540, West 514.
Acme Motor (11 Mirlch 502, Prlesen 528,
irons ao, steinoocK i, Hartwen oil,
La Von's of McMlnnvllle (3) Myers
554, Rynls 534, Kraft 499, Minder 509, O.
Olodt 538. Maple's Sportlnc Goods (0) H.
Pane 403, wickiund 392, Lindsay 440, D
Page 532, Valdes 461.
Capital Beddinr (2) Vouni 439, Hit
ler 556. Olney Jr. 643. Krelcl 510. WIL
kerson 501. Cllne'a Coffee Shop (1) Phlpps
m, Farmer 645, Bone 553. osiund soa.
Mar's Lunch (2) Carlson 473, Ander
son 3oa. carruth 480. Hartwen ato. oris-
well 574. Woodnr's Furniture (1) din
ger 460, Perry 523, Woodry 463, Foreman
496. AdOlPh 512.
High individual same: Hugh WUkerson
of Capital Bedding, 232. High Individual
series: Jonn uioat oi uupooara caie, oaa.
High team game: Capital Bedding, 1061.
High team series: Cupboard Cafe, 3062.
Duck Pin
Dodre (3) Johnny Cooper 400, BUI
Campbell 495, Dallas KJaer 443, Frank
Jones 457, Hal Wilson 305. Bnlek U
RUBBER COMPANY
Iron Mike Sole
ChiSox Holdout
Pasadena, Calif., March 8
W) "I have only one holdout,"
Jack Onslow, Chicago White
Sox manager, said today.
"It's Iron Mike, that pitch
ing robot we bought to use In
batting practices. Iron Mike
hasn't arrived yet but I
have 13 pitchers in the flesh
all ready and In a few days
they'll be able to throw as hard
as Iron Mike."
Bearcat Sport
Sublimity Hawks
Win 11th in Row
Sublimity The Sublimity
Hawks won their 11th consecu
tive basketball victory of the
season early this week when
they came from behind to de
feat the Albany Nationals, 64-50.
Subllmltr M (90) Albany
Lulr IS I II Wilson
Neal ( I Oun
Rlpp 18 e 1 Norton
Albus 1 1 Cox
Boedlfhelmer s ...s 13 Beta.
fiuhs: Subllmltr Belrkhols 8. Stuck-
art 8, Butler 1, McCor 2, Coats 1.
City Loop Scores
CITY LEAGUE
National Division
C.T.L. (58) (II) C.B.C.
Kleinsmlth IS ....P 9 Moon
Ashcraft a P 4 SkeeU
Waters 20 0 13 Coats
Clark 8 0 3 Qodaer
Fltzsimons 6 ....a 2 Turner
Subs: o.Tat. coomey d, muh ; VJi.v.
Lawrence 1. Half time: O.TX. as,
i.C. 21,
Vav. Bestrva (85) (23) Mar. Ksssrva
Hartley 1 P..... 8 Wetllnt
Hartman 10 P 6 West
Oray 4 c o wusoa
Fischer 6 0 Barnholt
Partner S 8 Wagner
subs: H. R. VanOleave 8; M. R. Jones 2,
Jaqua 2.
Shorty Williams 344, Harvey Loveall 114
Jim Hau 332, cave Moon tie, m. van
Dell 472.
Kaiser Praier (01 Lewi Nelson 871,
Red Foster 273, BUI Hamby 538, Mlk
Fleck 374, Hubert Mink 384. Valley Dm.
trio (4) Elmer Rlemer 505, Earl Lambert
447, Ous Quiring 352, Walt Quiring 385,
Ferd Bailor 356.
Cadlllae (0) Herbert Berry 428, Bob
Fry 399, Don Bowers 172, Bud Ready
346, Charles Campbell 340. Ford (41
Vern Boock 428, Bob Burns 824, Arnold
Holmes 394. Olenn Schroyer 380, Olson
Schroyer 380.
Co. O. Ore. N, O. ) Tom Brows 41T,
Roy Oreene 285, BUI Oodlove 359, Prank
Baker 358, Bob Strong 348. Lincoln Mer
cury (2) P. B. Churchman 373, Ed Owen
282, Spud Spagle 387, Howard Braneb,
494, Earl Brooks 410.
High team series and atne: Dodga.
2190 and 805. High Individual series and
came: BUI Hamby (Kaiser Fraser) 814
and 531.
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CO.
Phone 23645