w
DLL Proxy Hemes Protest Against Senators
Abel Will Investigate
Osborn's Allegations
O'Brien Breaks Shot Mark;
Yanks Win Four Gold Medals
U. S. Moves Into Top Spot
Br CHRIS KOWITZ, JR.
Western International league
president Robert Abel has de
nied a protest lodged by Don
Osborn, manager of the Spo
kane Indians, afainst the Sa
lem Senators.
Osborn filed a protest at Spo
kane, where the Senators played
over the weekend, alleging that
the Salem team was violating
the class A league's1 salary lim
itations. In a telephone conversation
this morning, Abel said from
Tacoma that such a claim Is "not
grounds for protest. It never
was."
Abel said that Osborn's pro
test "will be denied."
The league president did in
dicate however, that he will
make an Investigation as to
whether or not the Salem
team is paying Its players
more than the $5200 allowed
by the Western International
league.
If a team Is found to be vio
lating salary rules, that club
may be fined by the league.
Spokane won two of three
games from Salem. The Indians
bested the Senators 2-0 last
night, after the two clubs di
vided a twin bill Saturday.
Just where Ohborn obtained
his Information on the alleg
ed salary violations is un
known. He was unavailable
for comment this morning be
cause he is traveling with his
team from Spokane to Van
couver. Going over the salary limit
was a common thing in the West
ern National league last year,
when the circuit was a class B
league.
This year the WIL was step
ped up to class A, and proper
notice served to all clubs that
they were not to step beyond
the salary limits.
WIL Standings
(Br CnlU4 Fresil
W L Fet.O.l.
VIetorl U .BIT
BpoSene II 1 11U
Vuciuw '
Tri-Cltf BJ II
Salem II
Lnlilu a 4T .m IB
Yakima O SB .M 30
WmuhH M IJ
Sanday'a Iteealte:
Spoken 3, Relent 8.
Lewlston 1-1, Til-Cite J-1.
Vancouver M-B. Wenatehe S-l.
Victoria 1-1. Yl 0-3.
(Br Dulled Priu)
It looks like Victoria Is off
to the races In the Western In
ternational League.
The rip-roaring Tyees cooled
off the red-hot Yakima Bears
twice Sunday by scores of 1-0
and 8-2 to gain revenge for the
series they recently lost to the
state-side crew.
It has been a long time since
any of the other members of
the Class A circuit have been
able to tame the Canadians. Now
their lead runs Into double fig
ures over ineir nearest pursu
ers.
Bill Bottler, although giv
ing up 11 walks, allowed only
four hits to gain credit for
the second-game win. Ben
lorlno allowed only two safe
blows as he noticed his I6th
victory in the opener.
Vancouver pulverized We-
natchee, 22-2, in the first game
and then went on to make it a
sweep, 6-2. The Caps gathered
29 hits In the curtain raising
batsmens' paradise. Tommy Lov-
rich gained the second-game vic
tory as the Caps came from be
hind with three runs in the sev
enth. Lewiiton opened with a 2-1
conquest of Tri-City, then took
the nightcap, 7-2. Glenn Tuck
ett drove in four runs in the sec
ond match with a homer, dou
ble and a tingle. A walk, an
error and a fly led to the un
earned winning tally for Lew-
iston In the opener.
Official Box
Sunday saint:
Seleas (0)
B If O A
Tanaeltt.B Sill MrphT.cf 4
1 Kar.aloi.1 4
H flmn.r s
0 Wuliy.lt S
0 Boucha.lb S
0 Brown, 2b 3
0 Shaets.c S
1 Johneon.s 3
1 Cheee.B I
Stan Musial
Regains NL
Batting Lead
St. Louis, ftl-B Stan Musial
regained the National League
batting lead Sunday although he
failed to make a hit in five tries.
Going into Sunday's games
Musial trailed Bob Addis of the
Cubs with a .328 mark to Addis'
.330. Addis failed to hit In five
By LEO H. PETERSEN
(United Fraal Sports Writer)
Helsinski, (UPJ The United
States track might swept to four
Olympic gold medals and estab
lished one new record Monday.
Parry O'Brien of Southern
California set shot put mark
of 57 feet, 1.44 inches, while
other U. S. victories were scored
OallLs,3b
Prei,3b S
While. If 4
Bartle.lb 4
Deyo.ef 4
Thraher.T 3
Nalion.e I
Edmndi.0 3
x-flpaeter 1
I. Collin
DCeo.,p
(3) Spokane
H O A
110
1 0
1
0 1
0 10
0 3
1 10
0 1
0 t
Total! 31 3 34 S Totals 3 3 3? 11
s-etnflad for Bdmunda la Bth.
Ran for apaetar In Ith.
Salem 000 000 0000 3 1
Spokant 100 001 00 3 3 0
Pitcher: IP AB H R ER BO BB
Edmund! .... 1 33 3 3 1 7 2
DeOeorg .... 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Cha f 31 3 0 0 9 I
HPB Brown, wp Edmund!. E Eartle.
3DH ftheeta. RBI Waaler. Bac Huff
man. BB Huffman 3, Waster. DP Bhebt
to Brown. T 3:07. TJ Jacobs and Ifaa
lO.ikL Alt 1,233.
Pint dams:
Saleea (It)
State Semi-Pro
Tourney Opens
Tomorrow Night
Sllverton The 1952 Ore
gon state semlpro baseball
tournament opens Tuesday
night at Silverton's McGtnnls
field, site of many state tour
neys In the past.
Salem News Ageney and
the Sllverton Red Sox, both
members of the Oregon state
league, will tangle In the
tourney's opening game at (
o'clock standard time Tues
day. Sllverton will be highly
favored for the contest, on
the strength of their 10 vic
tories in their last 11 games.
A 10-gume Red Sox win
ning streak was broken yes
terday when the Harlem
Globe Trotters defeated them,
6-3.
Other teams participating
In the state tournament are
Mi. Ansel, Stavton, McMlnn
vllle and Albany.
One game will be played
each night through July 31.
Winner of the tournament will
earn the right to meet the
Wa.iliinglon state champion
for a berth In the national
tournament at Wichita, Kans.
(I) Spakaae
H O A B H O A
renael11.ll 4 3 3 3 Murphy.cf 4 3 3 0
allle.3 ( 3 0 3 Kaneloe.3 4 3 1 4
Prrei.3 13 11 Hffman.rt 4 110
Whlte.lf 14 10 Wasley.ll 3 0 3 1
turtle. 1 4 1 S 0 Bouohe.l 3 0 10 1
De-o,cf 4 13 0 Brown. 3 4 13 0
Threher.rf 110 0 Sheels.e 4 0 7 0
Nelaon.o I 1 S 0 Johnim.ai 3 0 13
Ucrlulty.p 3 3 13 Conant.p 3 3 0 1
Bprlnn.p 10 0 1
Total! 41 13 37 S Totals 33 I 37 11
Salem 120 014 011 10 IB 0
Bpokana 000 030 000 3 B 3
Pitcher TP B H P. ER SO BB
McNultr B 32 S 3 3 B 3
Conant It II I! 1 I 1 1
Sprlni i 17 7 3 2 4 3
Hit by Pitcher Johnson. Paased Balto
Nelaon. Errore B-jcnee, Huffman, Brown-
Two Baeo Hlle Peyo, Thrasher, Brown,
ronaht, Taiurlll. Rune Batted In Perez
3, Thr!aher, McNultr. White 3. Conant,
afurphr 3. Oalll. Deyo. Stolen Base Tan-
sell!. Double Playa oalll to Tanselll to
Bartle. UrNulty to Bartle. Ttma 3:31.
Umptrat Hmlch Si aaaslowakl.
tries but dropped nine points by Charley Moore of New York
while Musial, who has been tojin the 400-meter low hurdles,
bat 135 more times than Addis, Lindy Remigino of Manhattan
dropped only five points. I College in the 100-meters dash,
and Jerome Biffle of the Army
in the broad Jump.
The victories today swept
the United States into the
team point lead, erasing the
Russian margin achieved Sun
day mainly through a sweep
in the women's discus. That
was offset by the U. S. shot
put performance today. The
Yanks swept the first three
places, with Darrow Hooper
of Fort Worth, Tex., second
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Pago 10 Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 21, 1952
'.b U !U fir
.J4iAS wesawseteflewwr
- -At1. W "-' i
- -y-ffS
and Jim Fuchs of New York
third.
It took a photo to decide
Remigino s victory finish over
Herb McKenley of Jamaica. And
third-place Art Wint of Jamaica
wasn't far behind. All three
were caught by the stop watches
in the same 10.4 time.
Moore set a new Olympic
400-meiers hurdles record of
50.8 seconds Sunday, but the
track was too slow for that to
day as he beat out Russia's
Jurii Lituev.
Moore was the only U. S.
point scorer in the hurdles, but
won by a good margin. Second
place Lituev'i time was 51.3.
All three American entries
qualified in the women's 100
meter dash first round. Mae
Faggs of New York took her
heat in 12.S seconds. Catherine
Hardy of Fort Valley, Ga., State
Teachers College won hers In
11.9 seconds and Janet Moureau
of Boston was second in her
heat, but nevertheless qualified.
All three V. S. pole vault
ers Bob Richards, Laverne,
Calif.; Don Lai, Aurora, 111.,
and George Mattos, Santa
Cruz, Calif., had little trouble
making the 13 feet, XVi Inches
qualifying height.
Mai Whitfield, Columbus,
Ohio, and Reggie Pearman, New
York, qualified in the 800
meters.
The University of Washing
ton's four man crew with cox
gained the rowing final with a
7 minute, 7.6 seconds heat victory.
Kowitz"
IX fuss
r CSDUS aosriTZ. JSU mptul Journal porta Editor
Ay-Round the Corner
flaeoo tavmt:
n o a
1110 MrphT.cf 1
1 9 1 C Knrloa.3 4
J X 0 0 KuIImn.T 4
10 10 Wuley.lf 4
110 1 Bouchct.lb 4
S 0 1 0 Brown. 2b 4
0 Sheet, o 1
1 Johnson,! 2
Mmrhll,p S
0
ft Spokine
E H OA
0 0 0
0 0 0
TtnftflH.jj
wnite.ir i
Bartle.lb 1
Deyo.cf S
Thrher,r 1
NcLson.o 3
Hmphll.P 1
x-Spiettr 1
Colllni 0
Princli.t 0
xx-Luby 1
To(4U I II . Tetala X0 13 31 4
x etngltxl for Himphlll In nth.
ix rtnnM Jor Frnclt In lib.
Hn lor Ipulu la 6th.
AaUrn 000 010 01 ft 0
8rokin 100 301 8 13 0
brwlnn Ditchff Hfmphlll.
Pltohar: IF AB H It KR AO BB
Hemphill 4 10 7 4 4 1 1
PrtnrM 3 U ft 1 1 4 0
nshfc. 1 W ft 1 1 ft 3
3BK nutfmtn. Bnuctit. RBI Huffmtn.
Brown. Utribill t, Apiftcr, Eouchr. 8r.
BhteU. T 1:40. n Mulowjkl and Htntch.
Alt. 3.911.
Willamette River
Boat Races Draw
Crowd of 4000
Lebanon took home the inter
city trophy from Sunday's boat
races along the Willamette river
in Snlcm.
Lebanon racers took firsts in
three of the five classes includ
ed in the day's activities.
A crowd estimated at between
3,000 and 4,000 were on hand
for the races, and enthusiasm
ran high enough that Salem
Boat club members have prom
ised more races in the near fu
ture. Salem boats failed to place
first in any event. They took
two seconds and three third
places.
Results:
Class A 1st. John Reed. Lebanon: Jnd,
Seven of the ten boats com
peting in the class E event at
Sunday's boat races on the Willamette river roar around
one of the turns. About 4000 fans turned out to see the after
noon of boat races, with Lebanon racers taking home most
of the honors. John Brown of Lebanon, who Is in second
position in this photo, went ahead to win the race.
Hurley Plans
Confab With
Bocchicchio
New York OJR) Jack Hur
ley expected to confer Monday
with Felix Bocchicchio regard-
Bin JireL CorvftUU; Jrd, E. M. Gibson.
Lebanon.
CIrm B 1st. Ben Herder. Lebanon: 2nd.
E. M. Qibson, Lebanon; 3rd, . Jock man.
Lfbanon.
cuia c in. T. Bucanan, Albany; 2nd,
Ed Barrier, Corvallli; 3rd. Jack Smtthson,
tSalem.
Clan 1 l.t, Harvey Renner, Corvallla;
2nd. Jay Berteleson. Balem; 3rd, Jim
Woodruff, Balem.
Ctaae C John Brown. Lebanon: 2nd, Ray
Reddlnr. Balem: Ird. Dick Cocking, Salem.
01 ft
Sunday aeeru:
Sunday Korea. Flrat 41 tnnlnai):
Victoria, 000 100
Yakima 000 000
Lorlno and Martin. Del Harts and Dona
hue.
cVeond;
Victoria 100 220 300 ft 13 1
Yakima f10 001 00O3 4 9
Hotller and Martin: Thompson, Oar-
rrtt Iftt, Wright (7), Donley 9) and
Donahue,
TIDE TABLE
Ct-rrrcted Ir Tuft
Can lift fcy , Caatt Oaadetl
ttarer. rnrtlatidj, Oran)
lllih Walir M Water
JulF lime Hfiaht Tim Heuht
31 1:111 pin. 4 0 0 M a m. -0 B
11;4" p m. T I 00 p.m. t 0
tt 1.47 p.m. to lot a.m. -0ft
ft II pm. la
M 13 Mam. II T 40 am. -00
314 p.m. ft 1 1 21 p m. 3.7
M 1 01 a.m. ft 3 ft Oft a m. -0.4
3 42 p m. ft 3 M( pm. 3 s
M 1 3ft a m. ft 0 ft SI a m 00
309pm. 14 ft 41 p m. 21
M 2 20 am. ft! ft 03 am. 0 4 I
3 17 p m. 9 0 ft 30 p m. 3 1
It 1 00 a.m. 10 (3 im, Oil
4 On pm ft ft 10 31 pm. IB I
II 4 00 a m, 4 ft 10 00 m. 14
4.II Pm. 60 H:3I pm. 15
rtnt:
Vancouver 100 171 07 33 2ft t
Wennlchaa 100 OOO 010 1 ft 3
Kinder and ftltchey; Atltea, Moore 1 5 .
rainier ift and Rotdnett.
Second (7 tnnlnai):
Vancouver 010 302 0 ft ft 3
Wenatchee 300 000 O -2 ft 1
LovrKMi and Rite her; Oubre, Haul. offer
(4) and Roblnclt.
rirat (7 Innlnaa):
Trl-City 000 mo 0-1 4 ft
Lea iMon 010 001 - 3 ft 1
Homero and Paaut; Thorn aon and Lund
bert. Second:
Tli-niv 100 000 001-3 ft 0
LewtMon 1)0 003 30 7 11 3
Greenwood and Paaut; Nicholas and Hrl-muUi.
Saturday acorea:
Vancouver 000 400 110 3 ft 13 I
Wenatchea 000 400 001 Oft II 3
flew her. Ivka (It, Whyte iNi. Jone
(I) and Htteher; Danio and Jtoblnett.
TrI-nty oio 300 100 ft 10 I
Lawwion ft.ll ooo 10 I 1
Brltton and Peul; Sciiultt, PoafU (7)
and Lundoen.
Victoria. 100 3 00 100- ft 10 1
Yakima 100 010 010-3 I 3
Prior and Martin: Wright, (larrrtt i4
AavM (ft) and Donahue.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When other fat), ate eur Chlnra rem
Mlei Amatlnt aucceH for ftooo yeare
tn China No mailer vtth vhat ail
rnrnt yeo ara afflicted, disorder!,
ilnuutta. heart, lunat, liver, fc trine a,
taa, rorutlpatlori. ulcere, dlabrtra.
rbeumatum, tall and bladdar. fevar,
kin. feuiale eomplaloU.
CHARLIE
CHAN
rHINKftfc HKRB CO.
Offlea Rear ft l ft,
Taea aad lak e.ly
N. CaeamaralaJ
Ptieaa ftiaM
4LIM ore
Announcing Something New
BEAVERCRAFT
BUILD iT YOURSELF
Complete Woodworking Plont Now at Your Disposal
HAVE FUN! SAVE DOLLARS!
We invite the public to inspect and use our modern
facilities
Table Saws Portable Router
Cut-off Saw, Portable Sander,
Band Saw
Band Sander
Jig Saw
... . Belt Sander,
Miter Saw,
joiner, Di,h $0B,1r
Shapors O'"1' Prec,
4x1 2 Planer Paint Spray Room
The uie of ony one or all of these tool, can be had
for a minimum charge of 50c
First hour $1.00 Additional Hour, 50c par hour
Free Assistance
Phone 3-9414 for Information
Come to 775 N. Lancaster Drive
Oprn Mon.-Frl., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturdays, ( a.m. to S p.m.
Larsen Defeats
Savitt in
Western Finals
Indianapolis (U.R) Art Lar
sen, his second straight week
end tennis championship in the
bag, headed for Cincinnati
Monday and the U.S. Davis Cup
matches against Japan, con
vinced he will do as well in in
ternational competition.
The spindly southpaw swing
er from San Leandro, Calif.,
licked top-seeded Dick Savitt,
Orange, N. J., in the western sin
gles finale here Sunday 6-2,
1-fi R-fi fi-4
mg possibilities of a September National Junior Champion
heavyweight title fight between (Anita Kanter, Modesto, Calif.,
champion Jersey Joe Walcottlwon tw0 titlcs. She defeated
and Harry (Kid) Matthews. iCaroi p.BPrns. Miami Fla . fnr
Hurley said the conference
with Walcott's pilot would be
held in New York shortly after
today's physical examination of
Matthews and Rocky Marciano
for their challenger's fight at
Yankee Stadium next Monday
night.
the women's crown, 7-5, 6-4 and
teamed with National Intercol
legiate Champion Hugh Stew
art, San Marino, Calif., to grab
the mixed double, with an 8-6,
6-3 triumph over Chuck Devoe,
Indianapolis and Sara Mae Tur
ber, Evansville, Ind.
.Korner
DiBiasi Likes Solid Ground
Vlnce DiBiasi, newest member of the Salem Senator pitching
corp,, refuse, to ride airplanes . . . when he was with the Port
land Beavers, he and teamate Joe Lafata would keep each other
company on the train while the rest of the Portland team traveled
by air . . . Lafata isn't riding the rails .himself now ... he, like
DiBiasi, has been released by
the Beavers ... so Portland has
an all-flying team . . . and how
ihpv flew in their recent seripai
with Los Angeles . . . seven wins
Sand two losses.
. . M Kegling Chatter
cowling oaoDie: miry i,oivin
of Salem became a member of
the bowlers' carbon copy club
by tossing a 143-143-143 in a
recent series . . . Congrats to
Frank Evans, Pinky Hartwell
and John Glodt. That Salem
trio was listed as honorable
mentions for the 1952 all-western
bowling team . . . also to
Dick Phipps, for turning in the
first 700 series in over a year at
faniljl ollnv. Phill. tn..J
4 games of 178, 208 and 225 for a
" , . 1 71 1 series . . . L. Lance and C.
ASksTbsSsJ Foreman of Salem are among
Vlnce DiBiasi those to pick up the "impossi
ble" 7-10 split recently.
SAor Is Nice of Him
Toots Shor, owner and operator of New York's favorite hang
out for sports luminaries, is always eager to do what he can for
sports personalities of the past and present ... his latest little
favorite: financing of a trip to the Olympic games at Helsinki foV
Jim Thorpe, "world's greatest athlete," who made history in the
1912 event at Stockholm.
Worfes, Eh?
One of the theories of how to win a baseball pennant is to
whip the second-division clubs and forget about the rest ... we
respectfully call your attention to the National league standings
of today and the fact that Brooklyn has won 35 out of 36 game,
from the sixth, seventh and eighth place teams in league play.
Mat Stars Die
Wrestling fans will be sad to learn that three prominent stars
of the mat have died in the last two months . . . they were Stocky
Kneilson, Alex Kasaboxki and Terry McGinnis. .
Phillips Field
To Be Dedicated
At 8 Tonight
Salem's new Softball field
in Bush's pasture Phillips
field will be' dedicated with
a brief ceremony and three
games of three Innings each
tonight.
After dignitaries give forth
with appropriate dedication
speeches, the Bears meet
Teamsters at 8 o'clock. Fol
lowing that, Salem Merchants
tangle with Hallmark Cards
and Campbell Rock Wool
faces Randle Oil. Each game
will be for three innings only
Ed Randle, Ralph Maddy
and Don Vandervort have
been working on the dedica
tion night. Purpose of the
dedication is to give Salem
fans an opportunity to lee
Salem's newest recreation fa
cility in use.
Estey, Kidd
Win Portland
City Titles
Portland Wl Dick Estey and
Mrs. Naomi Kidd, both Portland
era, were Portland city golf
champions Monday after tri
umphing in the finals held at
the Eastmoreland course Satur
day. Estey, 22-yead-old ex - state
champion, sank a 25-foot putt for
a bogey five on the 36th hole to
take a 1-up decision over Ben
Hughes of Portland and the
men's crown as the 35th annual
Portland city golf championship
matches closed.
Mrs. Kidd defeated Mrs. Rich
ard Crubbs of Portland, 2 to 1,
in the scheduled 36-hole wom
en', title bout. All even after 17
holes, the pair of woman golf
ers broke apart on the 18th when
Mrs. Kidd took it with a par four
to go to lunch one up. After that
the game was Naomi's all the
way to the 35th hole where the
match ended.
ISS H. liberty
Phone 3 3191
7 y7
wad
Open 9:50 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M.
Fridays 9:50 A.M. fo 9:00 P.M.
Saran Auto Seat Covers Cut Priced
"READ Y-MADES" WERE 27.45
TAILOR-MADES" WERE 32.95
Salt price
22.66,
or 4-door ndanl
Sal Pric
28.44
2 or 4-door $edan$
Ward I Bit Quality. Tough, colorful Saran plastic
trimmed with rich plastic in tht new "channel" design.
Baltic inserts for a neat fit. Dirt ond dust wips off eaily.
Wards Beit Quality. Tailored-to-order to tht exact dl
mentions of your car. Quilted plastic trim at top with
lide-piecei of plain plastic. WITH center arm rest. 30.11
No Charge for Installation WH Put Them on the Right Way