Stllem Swimmers Dominate! AACAn j1)a:n (TUcli inmic Tnm
Cnlnh Winn nt YIUirA 11 Mill VIMII ilVllllj lUIIIVIIVW
tflM.SI kV.IIVBI Ml I IIIVH
The Salem YMCA girls' swim
mint team and the senior high
school boys' team dominated a
triangle meet yesterday with
McMinnvllIe and West Linn
high schools In the local Y pool.
The Y girls racked up 40
points to West Linn's 19 and
Mac Hi's 16, while the Viking
natators led with 44 points to
West Linn's 19 and McMinn
ville's 12.
With only one entry in each
event, the Salem boys swept the
male events with a iirst in ev
erything. Jim Lawrence and
Dave Kromer tied for scoring
honors with firsts in the 40-yard
freestyle and the 100-yard back
stroke, respectively, along with
their share in bringing the 160
yard freestyle relay team out
ahead.
Others setting: the pace
were Jack Shrader, 100-yard
breaststroke; Walt Turley,
200-yard freestyle; Jim Bou
dreau, 100-yard freestyle; Bob
Earlywlne, 120-yard individ
ual medley; Bob Schrader,
backstroke, Jim H a r d I e ,
breaststroke, and Paul Beck,
freestyle, in the medley relay;
and Dean Angove and Merl
Griebenow, swimming with
Kromer and Lawrence in the
160-yard freestyle relay, Bou
dreau had the best time of the
season so far in winning the
100-yard freesstyle in 1:04.5.
ffhe YMCA girls, under the
coaching of Mary Wilcox, took
firsts in six of the eight girls'
events, and seconds in the other
t4o. Sidney Kromer was the in
dividual top scorer with firsts
in the 40-yard freestyle, the 100
yard freestyle, and berths In
both winning relay teams.
Roberta Eyre and Carol Stolk
tsme through with fastest times
in the 40-yard breaststroke and
40-yard backstroke. Placing sec
ond in the 100-yard breaststroke
and in the 60-yard individual
medley was Shirlee Wilcox. In
the 120-yard medley relay, Sa
lem won with Shirlee Wilcox
swimming backstroke, Roberta
Eyre breaststroke, and Sidney
Kromer, freestyle. These three
along with Sharon Truax also
took the 160-yard freestyle relay.
BOTS HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
40 yard freeatyl, (Time 31. 1. Law-
TencB (St: 2. flohe (WD; a. seller IMc).
10O yard breaaUtroke (Time 1:23. It
Jack Schrader (SI: a. McAvqt iwl!
3, Voasler (Mc).
200 yard treeatyle (Time 2:35.111, Walt
Turley (S): 2, sorrela (WLI; a, Rieth
Schrock (Mc).
100 yarda baclutroke 'Time l:12.a 1,
Dave Kromer (81: 2. Renner (WLi; S,
Georse Wasseon IMc).
100 yard freeatrla (Time 1:04.5) 1. Jim
Boudreau (S): 2. Oary Hubbard (Mc); I,
Bone (WL).
120 yard individual medley (Time 1:43.7)
1. Bob Earlywlne (8); 2, Sammona (WL);
3, Kim Worrell IMc).
180 yard medley relay (Time 2:07.11
I, saiem Bob senrader, backstroke: Jim
Hardle, breaaUstroke: Paul Beck, freestyle.
2, West Linn McAvoy, backstroke: Ren
ner, breaatatroke; sorrela, freeatyle.
180 yard freestyle relay (Time 1:31.6)
1. Salem Dave Kromer. Dean Anaove,
Merl Griebenow, and Jim Lawrence. 2.
McMinnvllIe Wlttenfeld. Blrray, Hub-
Dara, ana aener.
Officials: Fred Corda. starter and an
nouncer; Ted Mcllvenna. timer and Judae;
jnra. etyaney Kromer, clerk
Black, Byrd Top Rookies
Rookies Making Good in
Professional Baseball
GIRLS SWIMMING MEET
40 yard freestyle (Time 24.111, Sidney
Kromer (SI; 2, Salyly Hint (Mcl: 3, Etta
rkina (WLI.
100 yard breaatatroke (Time 1:2111,
Kay Oranqulst (WLI: 2, shirlee. Wilcox
.1, joan iioerinaton (Mcl.
40 yard breastetroke (Time 31.611. 1
berta Eyre (S); 2, Pat Zeller (WL):
Pat Pllklngton (Mc).
100 yard freeatyle (Time 1:35) 1, Sid
ney Kromer (8): 2. Barbara Archibald
(mo; 3. sue Bennett (WL).
00 yard individual medley (Time 44.31
1. Kay Oranqulst WL: 2. shlrlea Wll.
cor (S); 3, Mabel Daniel (Mc).
40 yard backatroke (Time 20.5) Carol
Stolk (Si: 2, Fat Bladlne (Mcl; , Der
lene Rlnkes (WL).
120 yard medley relay (Time 1:29.7)
1, Salem WUcoa, backstroke; Eyre,
breaststroke; Kromer, freeatyle. 3. West
Linn Rlnkea, backatroke; oranqulat,
breaatroke; Bennett, freestyle.
160 yard freeatyle relay (Time 1:451
1, Salem Kromer, Truax, Eyre, and Wil
cox. 2. McMinnvllIe Kink, Maey, Arohl
bald, and Daniel.
Official aame as for boys.
By CARL LUNDQUIST
New York (U,R) Joe Black of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Harry
Byrd of the Philadelphia Athle
tics, two giant kid pitchers with
the physique and determination
of mules, were named the Major
League rookies of the year Friday,
Black, who won 15 games and
save 15 more while losing only
four as the greatest relief pitcher
the history of the Dodgers,
gained the National League
award in a breeze. He got 19 out
of the 24 baseball writers' votes.
But Byrd barely won out in
the American in a close three
way battle. He received nine
votes to eight for catcher Clint
Courtney of the St. Louis Browns
and seven for catcher Sammy
White of the Boston Red Sox.
The Black-Byrd combination
on rookies completed a resur
gence in major league pitching
this season. Hurlers won three
of the four capital awards and
just missed out on the other.
Black came close to an unpre
cedented dual honor of being
named both the Most Valuable
Player and the Rookie of the
Year. There were impressive sta
tistics to back up his support,
too.
He and Byrd started slowly
and were at their peak down
the stretch. Black set two Dod
ger elub records for relief
hurlers. He worked in 56
games, topping the old mark
of 54 set by Les Webber in
war-time 1943, He finished 41,
erasing the mark of 37 set by
the late Hugh Casey in 1947.
But is was in the month-by-month
breakdown where he
showed up the best. He didn't
work an inning in April, in only
six games in May he worked
12 innings. In 12 June appear
ances he worked 21 innings
and in 14 July show-ups from
the bull pen he worked 26 in
nings.
Then came the hot stretch
where the Dodgers finally out
distanced the Giants. In 13 Aug
ust appearances he worked 36
innings and in September he
toiled 45 innings in 11 games.
Then he topped that by starting
three World Series games when
Dressen's other throwers were
n't adequate for the big job
against the Yankees.
Byrd also was just another
hand in the Philadelphia pitch
ing picture at the start.
After going 0-3 in the early
season mop-up jobs, Byrd
won his first two starts and
thereafter was a regular man
in the A's pitching rotation.
He hit the .500 mark on Au
gust 7 and wound up with
15-15 record for the season. He
could easily have had a 17-13
mark, but for two tough defeats
suffered in the final week, 1-0
on a questionable decision by
Umpire Ed Hurley, and 5-2 in
11 innings.
Byrd turned in three shutouts
and pitched 16 complete games,
striking out 115 batters and
walking only 96.
LOCAL -k UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 21, 1952 Page 11
Marshfield Gets Portland
Test' in Playoffs Tonight
(By The Associated Press)
Marshfield, generally consid
ered the best high school foot
ball team in the state, gets the
Portland test Friday, night.
The Portland test in this case
is Benson, a team which started
the season in desultory fashion,
then suddenly came alive and
won five consecutive games to
get into the state playoffs.
Annually Portland teams,
toughened in the competitive
eity league, prove the sternest
of competitors in the playoffs.
Grant of Portland has won
championships five times. Up
state teams have won four
one of them awarded to Grants
Pass on the basis of first
downs after playing Grant to
a tie last year. Only once has
a Portland team failed to reach
the finals.
If Marshfield, rated No. 1 in
the state in the Associated Press
poll, gets by Benson it still will
have to face another Portland
team in the final round.
, .Two . other - Portland teams
have won their way to the semi
finals. They are Central Catholic
and Jefferson, who will clash
Saturday night for the right to
meet the winner of the Marsh-field-Benson
game.
Marshfield, winner of 10
straight games this season, most
ly because of an ability to gather
strength and come from behind
in the second half, will have the
advantage of playing on its
home field. Benson goes into the
game with a record of five wins,
Football Fun
Highlights
Breakfast Club
Football fun was the keynote
jji'thii morning's meeting of the
Malem Breakfast clurat Senator
Hotel, as club members had a
few laughs over the Oregon-Oregon
State football rivalry.
Doug Chambers optimistically
sounded off for Oregon State,
while Chuck Barclay spoke in
behalf of Oregon. The two an
cient rivals meet in Multnomah
stadium, Portland, at 1:30 tomor
row.
Ted Ogdahl, Willamette uni
versity head football coach, gave
, brief report of the itinerary
his team will follow on the
trip to Hawaii to play the Uni
versity of Hawaii in Honolulu
next Friday.
The team has been cut to a
traveling squad of 27. They
will leave Salem by bus at 6:30
tomorrow morning, and fly out
of the Portland airport at 8:40
a.m. They will arrive in Hono
lulu at 5:29.
In the lei capital, the Bearcats
will stay at the Edgewater hotel
in Honolulu, and work out daily
at the University of Honolulu.
The team will leave for home
at 7 p.m., Wednsday, December
3, flying to San Francisco, then
taking another flight to Salem,
arriving here the morning of De
cember 4.
- -nri
Lions Rated Underdogs
In Game at Jefferson
Jefferson Jefferson high
school's Lions, who won the
Marion county B league title and
got by Garibaldi in quarter-final
play last week, tomorrow gnes
after the biggest plum Jefferson
has ever had In its grasp a
berth in the finals of the Oregon
state class B football playoffs,
Jefferson and Drain clash in a
semi-final game at 1:30 p.m. Sat
urday at Jefferson. Meanwhile,
Maupin will be facing Wallowa
at Wallowa for the other finals
berth.
Winners of the Jefferson-
Drain and Maupin-Wallowa will
collide next week for the state
a championship, won last year
by Wallowa.
Drain will be favored over
coach Fred Graham's Lions in
tomorrow's game at Jefferson.
Rookie of the Year at Home
Four Lettermen
At North Marion
North Marion Union High
school, Hubbard Four letter-
men from last year and 35
other squad members turned
out for basketball at North
Marion Union High School.
First game will be played at
home as host to the Canby Cou
gers, Friday, Dec. 2.
The first squad cut came this
week during fundamental train
ing to reduce the number tb
Varsity and junior varsity
squads of 12 members each.
Four lettermen are Ron Bar-
endse, Jack Rasmussen, Louis
Richter, and Merle McLaren.
Don Reed is read coach and
coach, for the North Marion
Walter Aldridge assistant
Huskies.
three losses and a tie.
A new champion will be
crowned, no matter who wins.
None of the teams In this play
off has won titles previously.
There also will be hot action
in class 2, class B and six-man
football this week-end,
Prineville, the favorite, will
meet Ashland, and St. Helens
will play Mt. Angel in class 2
semi-finals.
Class B semi-finals will put
Maupin against Wallowa, the
favorite, and send Drain against
Jefferson.
The six-man football title will
be at stake in a Saturday night
game at Hood River between Co-
burg and Cascade Locks.
The playoff schedule:
Friday
Class 1-A Benson (5-3-1) at
Marshfield (10-0.)
Class 2-A Mt. Angel (7-1-1)
at St. Helens (9-1).
Saturday
Class 1-A Jefferson (g-0-1)
vs. Central Catholic (9-0) at
Portland.
Class 2-A Ashland (7-3) at
Prineville (9-1).
Class B Drain (10-0) at Jef
ferson (7-1); Maupin (9-0) at
Wallowa (10-0).
Six-man Coburg vs. Cas
cade Locks at Hood River.
Mt. Angel Meets
St. Helens in
Semi-Final Tilt
St. Helens Mt. Angel and
St. Helens, which use almost
Identical football systems, will
be trying to outpower not
outsmart each other when
they clash at St. Helens tonight
In the semi-finals of the Ore
gon state Class A-t football
playoffs.
Coaches Gene Barrett at
Mt. Angel and Dick Miller at
St, Helens both employ the
single wing as their chief of
fensive threat. Miller utilizes
the T occasionally.
Both teams were reported
in tip-top shape on the eve
of the game, with St. Helens
regarded a slight favorite.
Winner of tonight's contest
will play In the state A-2
championship game next
week against either Prine
ville, the favorites, or Ash
land., Prineville and Ashland
clash Saturday at Prineville.
Grid Letters
Presented at
Woodburn HS
Woodburn Awards to foot
ball lettermen made by Coach
Charles Sheron at Woodburn
high school assembly:
Seniors Delmar Wolf, Robert
Baumann, Jim Cole, Duane Rob
erts, Robert Withers.
Juniors Jerry Plank, Gene
Ficek, Elwood Ostrom, Dick
Alexander, Richard Lee, Sidney
Clack, Clarence Gruver.
Sophomores Donald Enyart,
Art Fredrickson, Ronald Garne
ro, Cary Raid.
Freshman Joel Crouch.
Joe Black, Brook
lyn Dodger pitch
er chosen National League Rookie of the year by the Base
ball Writers Association of America, shares the tools of his
trade with his number one fan, Mrs. Black, in their Brook-1
lyn, N. Y., home. Black, a relief pitcher who started only
two games, was the workhorse of the Dodger squad with
appearances in 56 games. His 15-4 record and stellar relief
work was the prime factor In Brooklyn's drive to the league
pennant. (AP Wlrephoto)
Sola Declares Dressing
Room Fumes Doped Him
Sail Francisco W) Lee Sala,
knocked out In the second round
by Carl (Bobo) Olson, declared
Friday he was made "dopey by
gas fumes In my dressing room"
before Thursday night's top
flight middleweight bout.
Sala's manager, Bunny Bun-
tag, telephoned the Associated
Press that he would lodge a pro
test with both the California
Boxing Managers Association
and the parent International
Boxing Guild.
"I definitely say my lighter
was made dopey by gas
fumes," Buntar declared.
He asserted the California
Boxing Commission should in
vestigate but didn't say he would
file a protest with it.
Olson's victory in 2:12 of the
second round had established
him as foremost contender for
Sugar Ray Robinson's world
middleweight title. He and Sala,
of Donora, Pa., were the two top
challengers.
Buntag said both he and
Sala smelled gas in Sala's
dressing room before the
fight, but a policeman and an
auditorium employe to whom
he appealed said they couldn't
smell the fumes.
The fight was at Winterland,
which is used for boxing, wrest
ling, basketball, ice skating and
other sports. It has its own ice
making setup.
Olson, 23 -year -old ringman
flattendcd the Pennsylvania boy
for the full count with a right
to the jaw. The knockout came
in 2:12 of the second. Sala had
u;i th n..n ni:AM iM iuH
same round for a nine-count. He I "mity.
went down that time from a
right to the side of the face fol
lowed by a whizzing left hook
to the chin.
They weighed in at an identi
cal 163 pounds.
Marion County
B Coaches Meet
With Officials
Relations between schools
and basketball officials came
in for a major share of the dis
cussion at last nights meeting
ol the Marion county B league
coaches and principals at Ore
gon School for the Deaf.
Seven members of the Salem
Officials association were on
hand for the meeting. They
were president Bill Beard, Don
Vandervort, Frank Albright,
Jack Barsch, Allen Lee, Pete
Bigler, Bob Warren and Al
Lightner.
Plans for the league jambo
ree December 8 at Jefferson
were formed.
Jamboree pairings pit Sub
limity versus Gervais, Mill
City vs. OSD, Gales vs. Scio,
St. Paul vs. Jefferson and
Chemawa vs. Detroit. Each
game will be for 10 minutes.
Bill Patterson, football and
baseball coach at Gervais, waB
directed to draw up a 1953
Marion county B league foot
ball schedule, subject to appro
val of other schools.
The next league meeting will
be conducted January IB at
Drain has piled up one of the
most impressive records in th.
state with 10 straight wins.
(Jefferson has won seven and
lost one.)
In Jim Whipple, Drain boasts
an ultra-dangerous passer. Whip
ple tossed five touchdown passes
last week as Drain swept to a
52-14 triumph over Monroe.
Drain will outweigh Jefferson.
and also hold an advantage In
speed. Drain averages around
190 pounds per man, and has a
lot of speed to back up the beef.
Graham has been drilling his
Jeffmen in pass defense, in an
attempt to stop the dangerous
aerials of Whipple, and keep
Dick Joslyn, Whipple's favor
ite receiver, bottled up.
On offense, Graham's crew
will rely on straight power plays
a difficult task against a team
with so much bulk as Drain.
Two Key Cougars
Remain at Home
Pullman, Wash. tfP) Two key
players remained on the cam
pus Friday as the Washington
State football team flew east to
Stillwater, Okla., for Saturday's
game with Oklahoma A & M.
Qualerback Bob Burkhart,
who threw 15 touchdown passes
for the Cougars last season, and
End Don Steinbrunner, the
team captain, were left off the
traveling list because of injur
ies. Coach Al Kircher said Terry
Campbell will handle most of
the quarterbacklng duties at
Stillwater.
fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,
flan Francisco Carl (Bnbfi, Olson, 11,
Honolulu, knocked out Lee Sale, 16.1, Do
nor, Pa. (2).
Hollywood, Calif. Art Araenn, lift, Is
Aimelii, stopped Bob Terrance, 148, Leu
AnieteV (10).
Edmonton, At. Harold "Baby Faxe"
Jones, 137, Detroit, outpointed GeorKlt
Dunn, 134, Edmonton, (10).
Water-lite, Me, Claude portln. 14ft,
Montreal, outpointed Willy Mare, 135.
Batten ().
New York (Runimlde Garden) Carmine
More, 14ft, Brooklyn, stopped J a e k 1
O'Brien, H, Merlden, Conn. (7).
Salem Gun Club Plans
Turkey Shoot Sunday
The Salem Gun club will
Sponsor a turkey shoot at their
Turner road headquarters
Sunday, beginning at 10:30 a.
m. The public is invited.
WANTED!
WALNUT MEATS
AND WALNUTS IN SHELL
Highest Cash Price on Delivery
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING (0.
460 North Front- St., Salem Tel. 37633
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
(Compiled br V. R. Cooait Oeedetle
Snrvey, Portland, Ore.)
. nirh Waters Lew Waters
November Time He lint Time Height
II ) SJ a.m. S.l 133 a.m. S I
2:11 p.m. 7.2 fl:48 p.m. -0.1
31 4:45 a.m. S.2 0:18 a.m. 3.S
3:01 p.m. 1.1 10:38 p.m. -0.S
5:39 a.m. 8.4 10:47 a.m. J..1
4:13 p.m. 1.3 11:33 p.m. 6.0
34 :? a.m. I, ft 13:33 p.m. 3.9
8:33 p.m. 1.0
7:1$ a.m. 1.3 13:37 a.m. O S
1:93 p.m. 1.1 1:37 p.m. 3.1
M 8:00 a.m. M 1:31 a.m. 1.1
1:37 p.m. 4 t 3:48 p.m. 1.4
37 8:42 a.m. 7.1 3:13 a.m. l.fl
1:47 p.m. 4.1 3:48 p.m. 0.5
31 :23 a.m. 7.4 3:03 a.m. 3.3
10:S7 p.m. S.O 4:37 p.m. -0.3
SB 10:01 p.m. 7.8 3:53 a.m. 3.7
11:S7 p.m. S.l 5:34 p.m. 0.7
10 10:41 a.m. 7.6 4:40 a.m. 3.0
1:09 p.m. -1.0
Itice'f
s
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
. 394 North Church
' Phone 3-9600
T
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When etbera fall, use ettr Chines rem
edies. AmajJnt success for tooo years
to China, no matter wiUi what ail
ments yon are afflicted, disorders
sinusitis, heart, Ionia. llTtr. kidneys,
fas, conxUpatlen. n leers, dlabetea
rheumatism, tall and bladder, ferer.
iklo. fe'iale eom plaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESR HERB CO.
orriea Hors U I,
TMta. aid tat Mly
14 ft. CMBnereial
Phene 31 KM
ALEM. ORB.
tOM BIKES
B.f.ail rtv over y to j
410
250
PINT
I Tl
otii
mm
HEB
WIDE CHOICE OF GIFTS
Bicycles, tricycles, wagons,
wheelbarrows, scooters, arch
ery, hunting and fishing supplies.
Price Ranges to Meet
Every Puric
BUDGET PAYMENTS
Free Parking in Our Warehouse by Appointment
Phone 3-3844 and We Will Open the Garage Door
BRADLEY'S Bicycle & Sport Shop
237 N. High Street Open Friday Evenings
BRAND H
XtNTiiCKYSTHAl I
SURBON WHISKY I-
mwm
1
BRAND
80 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY,