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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1950)
14 Capital Journal, Satan, Or., TvmAay, March 21, 1950 New Baseball Rule Interpretations to Keep Major League Umpires Busy - ST T Jl xi.flfc. 1 Baserunner Bill Glynn goes far out of the baseline to "take out" Shortsop Ralph Cabal lero. Both players are with the Phillies. Umpire Bill Stewart, posing in a baseball uniform, indicates that this year arbiters will call the runner out for this procedure. The batter also may be called out If the umpire feels the double play could have been completed if there had been no interference. BoSox Mentor Willing To Go Standing Team By LEO H. PETERSEN (United Prut Sporti Editor) Sarasota, Fla., March 21 (IMS Except for two reserve out fielders and two second line pitchers, Manager Joe McCar thy set up his Boston Red Sox for the 1950 season today barring any trades, of course, "and there are none on the fire right now." "I'm ready and willing to go along with what I have," he (aid. And I'm hopeful we will get off to a fast start this year because we will play 22 of our first 30 games in Fenway Park. "We all know it was our bad starts which kept us from winning the 1948 pennant and again last year. Things should be different this year." He refused to come out flat ly and predict that his club will win the pennant "be cause the Yankees, Tigers, In dians and Athletics will be tough." But he loft little doubt but that he is satisfied with what he's got. McCarthy, as cold and calcu lating as usual, named his two aces of last season, Mel Par nell and Ellis Kinder, along with Mickey McDermott, Chuck Stobbs adn Joe Dobson as hit starting pitchers. Wnlt Masterson, Al Papal and Frank Quinn are right behind them. He plans on carrying 11 pitchers so there are three pots open with Earl Johnson and Boo Ferris, veterans; rook ies Bob Gillespie and Gordon Mueller and Charley Schani, back for another try after winning 22 games at Seattle last year, battling for them McCarthy's catching is let SCORES in University Alleys MRRCANT1I.E LEAttllE NO. 1 Team item Union (2 Bob Thtcx Oodkln 440, Pohl 4fl0, Ray Thles Or ahum 40(1. Montiomerr Ward 478, Flet 457, Schefte 421, Caiuey fi24, Morrla ion. MaU fltreat Mark! 12 Erler 44S. rrltnba 444, Bone 627, Klfnke 4S6. Hautr 17 loath Halrm Pharmacy Ml Rlordatt 444. Mfrrltt 385, Holt 4flS. Keckter 423, Hyatt 4.10, Brown' Jwtleri 2) Parker 415, K, Bauien 4S0. NyMrom 436. H. Hansen ftl7. V. Haiicn 494. Arc's Itarhrra A Ilaiiinirr'a (1 ) Randall 4(lR, Hrmann Mrt, OlllMple 441. Baxlniier 424. CuMilna 4.S3. 14lh and Ktatr (liHr-rn 44(1, Crou kr 111. Meyer.i 428, Cox 430, Coffman 31)0, bnollltlfa 8rvke fJ twiloit 4fll, Kerne 427. Burton 4no. Wllkfiw 412. Pnnle 420. Hlah Individual vamr: Haii.rr 334. High Individual aerlex: Hauxrr and Bone. S27. Bit' teiim fame and aerie: Teamster Onion, 90S and 2415. Duck Pin l.AIllER LFAOCK flerr Tfr Self Laundry i IOrene Han ten S.tO. Ella flchnrf JRfl, Martha Fries DBS. Alma Penny 4S7, Bye 335. Memorial Roup Hal U June Moore 2A4. Grace Mil Itnan 371, Jmmlta Pctera 251, Helen Hill 170. Mary LeU 317. Huhh Real (Male (1 Velma White S40, Jordith Harrison 3fl, Lucille Allen 354. Mary Poltnxkt 46, Bertie Miller. Dirk Meyer Lumber i) Rlla Hannrinn 430. Helen Nolan 347, Evelyn TliompMin 408, Margaret Holme 311, Oladya AcufI 116. Mit Bread 4 Sparkla MrCarroll tl2. Bonnie Melum 294, Shirley Studeoak r 4M, Oertla Cox 307. Charlotte Hut he 84. Ladd A Bu.h Bank 0 - Peiay Short 111, France Lavender 339, Donna Greene 197. Theresa Asullar 224, Bve 27D. Handle Oil Ml Oladya Aniel 311, Helen andle 331. Jo Hill 390. Olariva Wood 436, Dee Oanthler 4.11. Hlihland Market (01- Klva Srhrnyer 181. BerWia Zeeb 36, guth Kanaon 308, Cleona Da Hut 367, ertle Can 405. Hlch team aerie and tame: Dirk Un- C. 1083 and 682. Hlih individual e.'ej try PollrtAkt mubha) 4M. Htth lndl-id-al fame: Alma Penny 8rv Ur Self) n Capitol Alleys COMMERCIAL LEA CUE NO. 1 tlettler Supply (31 F. Sleltler 475. Hen frle 40, C. Stealer 514. Kltimllier 570, TaldM 146. Senator Radio 101 Cady 407, pviffu 530, WllUty 354, Bolton 483, Mor lia 405. Matter Bread (It Matron 468. Prlem iM, Ooomler 436. Powell 489. Farmer 570. BnLfhtt f Colambaj (li Link 455. Al trloh 866. Blcklar 471, M. Miller 516, J. Millar 551. suit Foodi 1 Arahart 4JT, Allen III, Bowell 4)64. Laniran M, 4oataa 547. Ooldlti (i J- Rarr 40. Howell 4M, Frank 576, O. rr 517, Bantaon 500. NltJiaita Int. 0)-WU4)B 4W. Oard- Vg5 Cora, Apptu I with Birdie Tebbetts, Buddy Rosar and Matt Batts and there is nothing wrong with his outfield of Ted Williams Dom DtMaggio and Al Zarilla. The Red Sox boss carries only five outfielders so Tommy O'Brien, who was with the club last season and rookies George Wilson and Tom Wright are fighting for the ex tra berths. The infield will be the same as last year with Bill Good man at first, Bobby Doerr at second, Vern Stephens at short and Johnny Pcskey at third. "Merrill Combs and Lou Stringer have won the infield utility spots," McCarthy said. "So you can see I'm all set." His only worry, he said, "was injuries." As to those heart-breaking finishes In the 1948 and 1949 seasons, McCarthy said he "has no alibis or post-mortems." "No, sir, we're not talking about that any more," he said. "It's history and this is anoth er year." The World Scries of 1923 be tween the Yankees and the Gi ants was the first in which the winner's share per player top pel $6,000. Exhibition Results (By the AMoeintfd .PrtAs) Teaterdar'i Beautis Wuhlniton A) I. Brwton fA I. Detroit (Al 9, New York (A) 4. Philadelphia fA) 7. MtmphU SA1 1. Cincinnati (N) 12, Bast on (N) 7. St. Louis N 14, Philadelphia (N) I. Hollywood 1PCL) A, St. Louts (A) 2, Cleveland A) 7, Los AnselM PCL) fl. New York (N 8. Pltuiburan N) 8. Chleaao (A) fj, San Francisco (POL) 9. Ohlcaco (N) 6, Oakland. (PCL) 4. the ALLEYS ner 459, Oannon 536, Frlairn 360. McClus key. Orvaln Used Cars (St Rom 570, Lama 446, McOlary 913, Phlppa 571, Boyce 466. Marlon Creamery (1 Kenvon B02, Oar hnrlno 647, Pekar 443. Davenport MO, Klnit 512. Walton Brown (2i Perry 487. Sinter 486, Alderln 437, Sllke A42, Rlchea 539. Hlih team aerle.t: at el tier Supply, 3872. Hlsti team tame: Ooldlea of Sllverton, 1034. Hlih Individual tame: Kltaml'ler and M. Miller. 224. tilth Individual erle: McCliuky, 504. COMMERCIAL LLAIil'K NO. Round Const. Co. (li Bud Straw 582. Miller 313, Clarrett 443. Bob Straw 523. Almmnnda 255, Savior 2fifl. Valley oil (2 Delk 4;tD, Boone 441, Vefltal 505. Leln 339. Warner 481. IHrk Meyer Lumber (2WBnrher 438. Haix-n 50ft. Shtpmtin 445, Stelnke 444, Lary 549. Hoffman ('itint. ) H La rat n 481. Oardner 481, Herr 443, Ooln 438, Wilton 550. Rod A Hun 0 Pekar 434. Fulrell 340. DeBow 582. Miller 430. Mclllnay 260. Mull 287. Womlhurn I3l Perd 532, Austin 478. Steele 342, He as en 484. Hicks 528. Nalley 111 Thorn won 514. Johnnon 338, Thurman 367, Odum 364. McCune 538. The Jewel Box (21 Cowan 522. Per ry 483, Arehart 530. While 438. Walla 407. High team aerlea and tame; Woodburn. 2576 and 869. High individual 8nme Ben Laraen, 305. Hlih Individual aerle-i: Bud Straw, 582. "OUR REPUTATION is YOUR SECURITY" that's IARMER TRANSFER and STORAGE VAN LINIt CO, FOR THK BBST IN HAULING STORAGE FUEL mu 3-3131 or sec m at 8S9 N. Libtrty - - - Vikings Return To Class After Victory Parade Salem high school's class es resumed their regular pro cedure Tuesday morning fol lowing an exciting "Victory Day," which was held Monday in honor of Coach Harold Hauk and his hoopsters who won the thirty-second annual state prep basketball cham pionship last week at Eugene. Echoes of the Viking root ers dominated the noise down town Monday afternoon dur ing the SHS "Victory Par ade." The team rode in new sporty convertibles doning their Salem victory jackets and exhibiting the huge gold trophy which they brought back. Festivities are still not over for the celebrities as a dinner in which the newly crowned state champions are slated to be honored guests, will be held Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Salem breakfast club is spon soring the event and Johnny Carpenter, widely known Portland sportscaster, will be the main speaker wltile Bruce Williams will be master of ceremonies. During the 1928 World Series, Lou Gehrig of the Yankees drew five consecutive bases on balls. THE 1950 AN ENTIRELY NEW Complclrly new comfort never possible before, awaits you in the 1950 Nasli Ambassador. Here alone is an Airliner Reclining Seat , ; . the spaciousness of a Sky-Lounge. Here is the smoothest ride with super-soft coil springing on all four wheels. Drive it and listen. In this car of best aerodynamic design, wind-noise is hushed. And with Airflyte Con struction, body-bolt squeaks and rattles are ended. Only Nash Ambassador Owners Enjoy All These Fine TOfttt-RUI high-compreaiion engine now 7.3 to 1 ratio. 7-bearing, 100 counter-balanced crankshaft. Premium performance on regular gasoline, SXMOINSE INTERIORS with one-piece windshield, Pull-Out Clove Locker, Cockpit Control, the Uniscope. AIRLINER RECUNINI JUT that goes bach aa far ai you like at lever touch. MTIMUtC W EAT El EYE. Fresh tirven tilation and heat control. You never hareduit or know cold, in any weather. THEM'S MUCH Of Here is Runner Glynn sliding into second base but this time he is called safe by Stewart. Glynn reached the bag ahead of the throw and did not go out of the baseline to interfere with the shortstop. Stewart, veteran of 18 years of National League umpiring, has been chosen to explain the new rule interpretations to the players and has been touring the senior circuit training camps. Amazing Beavers Gather Steam for NCAA Struggle By JOHN GRIFFIN (United Preu Sporti Writer) New York, March 21 U. Can City College, the amazing un seeded team that rocketed to victory in the National Invita tion tournament, speed ahead to capture the NCAA basketball tourney, too? That's the question that has the college cage world in a whirl today, for no team in history ever has pulled the classic "drib ble double" of winning both tournaments in the same year. But, then, no team ever had the chance that City College has for no team ever has won one tourney, and then gone into the other. For instance, Utah of 1944 and Kentucky of 1949 each won the NCAA, after they had already been eliminated in the NIT. So, where do City's busy Beavers go from here? The team is enthusiastic about its chances, but Coach Nat Hol man was looking soberly ahead to next Thursday's clash with Ohio State in the Eastern NCAA semi-finals. I don t want to make any predictions about the NCAA,' said Holman, pondering the pow erful Buckeye lineup headed by NASH AMBASSADOR TWIN I EIS for sleeping-car comfort al night, or napping while other drive. AMERICA'S REST AERRIYNAMIC design, proved 20.7 more efficient in over coming air drag than the average of 10 other leading cars tested. AIRFITTC CINSTIICTIIPL Frame and body are welded into one rattle-proof unit. Twice as rigid, ft makes possible new performance, economy, quietness and riding smooth neu; stays new longer. TOMORROW IN ALL MARION 333 Center Big Ten scoring Champion Dick Schnittker. Observers agreed that speed was the Beavers' main weap on speed that made rivals stagger through the second half while City broke the game open. Speed and a lithe, six-foot, two-inch Negro nam-' ed Ed Warner, who won the NIT "most valuable player" trophy. Warner scored 87 points in four games, but that doesn't be gin to describe his effectiveness. He did his best work in the pivot, where he wiggled and writhed to take shots from "impossible" an gles that either went in or drew foul shots. For the final game against Bradley, won by City, 69-61 both coaches singled out the work of City's Co-Captain Irwin Dambrot, only senior in the CCNY starting five. "Dambrot did it," said Hol man. "He's the greatest player I ever coached." And Coach Freddy Anderson of Bradley sadly agreed, "We couldn't stop Dambrot." The lean forward racked up 23 points in the finale. Most of them came on his pet shot a driving pop shot from directly in IDEA OF Here is new Turbo-Head high-compression power a revelation in performance and economy. In the T0 Grand Canyon Economy Run, the Nash Am bassador averaged 26.4 miles to the gallon! Yet the Nash Ambassador, even the luxurious Cus tom model, costs as much as $1,000 less than other cars of comparable size and quality. See it today. Hydra-Matic Drive is available at new low price. DELIVERED HERE Sfofewnoa Super 2-thct Secfaa $1927oo AmfcotioeW tvpM 2-deer Secfae 2282 (Cat niatlraMd) ltwall Ur. Alrllnvr Rrclla htr Kt avatrai (mt tonal al cotnmuatUM du to trutporuuan cbtrr. NASH DOtS TODAY MOTORS St, Salem SPORTS ROUNDUP Cub Farm Officials Are Worried by Cash Cutback By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York, March 21 UP) When the Chicago Cubs slashed a few farm teams off their list last winter, you heard that Phil Wrigley was getting tired of spending dough on minor league clubs that didn't produce major leaguers. . . . Cub farm execu tives have been doing a slow burn ever since, and now comes a communique about this year's class . . . Last season there were 22 Cub farm products in the ma jors, nine with a parent club. This spring eleven more are getting tryout at Catalina. We don't count Twig Terwilliger, a college product with only 115 minor league games before he came up last fall . , . Manager Frank Frisch . is especially high on two rookies from Nashville, outfielder Bob Borkowski and Carl Sawatski, a big catcher out of Shickshinny, Pa. . . Maybe the Cubs will field nine farm pro ducts some day but there's still front of the basket. That's a maneuver that local New York teams have blocked by ganging up the middle "alley," but wea ry Bradley couldn't switch fast enough to block Dambrot's charges in the second half. LUXURY - Car Features Ambassador, Thm Ftnmat Vafu in Fin Cmra Aata Uoiort, Dtitu N ask. Kei titter Corpenhm, Dtrmi, Uichigam lrf I r ;,,wr,Y..srr;"i.i This is the "obstruction play" working in reverse at first base. Glynn is the fielder and he is blocking Caballero, the runner. The umpire may rule that the runner is entitled to one, two or three bases, depending on how many he could have made had he not been interferred with. ap Newafeatura) the question: Can they win the pennant? Bonus Wanted? Coach Red Strader of the New York Bulldogs, who played football at St. Mary's 25 years ago when a kid, asked nothing more than a place on the team. can't quite figure out the sub ject of a letter he recently re ceived from a Bulldog scout . it said: "He is 6 feet 4 inches tall, 240 pounds, 24 years old, a great defensive tackle, an ex marine, but inclined to give up under criticism. Praise really bucks him up. Strader's com ment: "Guess I was born 25 years too soon." Tuesday Matinee Latest amateur golf star to show an interest in cash is Bo Wininger, who has left Oklahoma A. & M. and noti fied the PGA he plans to play pro golf. . . The Wisconsin American Legion is pushing peewee hockey in that state and hopes to develop a big program to keep the young sters on ice. . . Looks like a busy week for Ohio State ath letes. The baseball and tennis "A barrel of quality in every bottle" 4" IT 45 OT. NOW ONLY mmMmmmMMmMMMMMmMmmmrmsm OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG. INO. 86 PROOF teams start southern tours to day; the basketballers take off tomorrow for the eastern NCAA tournament' in New York; the swimmers are hosts to the NCAA championships starting Thursday and th.e track, fencing and gymnastic squads will compete In big ' meets Saturday . . . Next . week spring football . . . ' when Lehigh's wrestlers pre sented Coach Billy Sheridan a fly rod, he hefted it and es timated Its weight at three ounces . . . whereupon some one asked: "Do you mean fishweight?" Hubbard Rifles Shoot Hubbard The Hubbard Ri fle club will compete with the Silverton team in a match at the Hubbard city hall Wednes day evening. PINK ELEPHANT TAVERN Open Under New Management TUESDAY, MARCH 21 115 South Lancaster At Corners """" "' 'i rl Willi wmmwm lOnitK. ' oio ouuid nctu nit caw?