18 Capita Jonrnai, Salem, Pro., Wednesday, Mtrtk I 1M
FANFARE
ly Walt DitiM
Stqyton, Salem Unbeaten
In District 11 Tourney
Bt PAUL BAR VET III
Staytoa edged SUverton and
Salem defeated Woodburn Toes
day nifht in the fourth night of
the District eleven .ssketoaii
tourner her.
In the opening game of the
evening the Stayton Eaglet re
mained undefeated in t h i
double elimination tourney by
trimming the SUverton Foxei
80-45.
The Eagles, coached by Joe
Boyle, led almoit all the way.
Zd Small, Stayton guard, open
ed the game with two free
throw but the Foxe tied the
core midway in the flrit period
t four-all.
After th seer waa tied at
4x-all Dave Nletliog and
Gene Small put the Eagle
late a l- lead with one and
a half minute left In the quar
ter. The initial period ended
with Stayton holding U-t
lead ever Milt Banm'i Silver
tea Foxe.
Wade Hinton and Gene Small
Jed the Eagle to a 26-19 half
time lead a each tallied seven
point. SUverton' promising
center, Fred Kasor, had eight
point to aid the SUverton attack
In the first half.
The tecond half opened with
Jim Black bitting a twisting
hot to narrow the Stayton lead
down to 26-21 but Minton sec
end later sank a lay-In to
lengthen the Eagle' lead to
- tight point.
The torrid pace of th open
ing four minute of the second
half slackened off In the last
minute of the third period
and the Eagle (till led with
the score being 40-29. Milt
Baum's Foxe rallied in the
closing minutes and trailed by
only a few point several
times. ' Their rally fell short
and Stayton won 50-45.
High point honors for the
game went to Dave Nietling of
Stayton with 17 points. Fred
Kaaor wa high for SUverton
with 14 points.
In the final game of the night
the Woodburn Bulldog threw
a scare into the Salem high VI
kings but the Salem team came
out on top with a 83-41 win.
The Vikings win wa aided by
a one point third period by the
Bulldogs while the Vikings were
hitting the hoop for 17 point.
The lone point for Woodburn,
coached by Man hall Barbour,
wa made by Sam Van Aridale.
Jim Knapp opened the ball
. game for Harold Hauck'i team
with a long goal with 40 sec
end gone. Boyce Norrl and
Jerry Flank pat the Bulldog
.ahead S-t with 1H minutes
gone in the gam but Knapp
tied the (core tecond later
with a free throw. Domogolla
of Salem and Bob Wither f
Woodburn each scored a field
goal to tie the score at five to
five. The game was a seesaw
battle until two minutes re
mained In the period. Then
Salem began hitting with Jack
Bishop, Vnapp, and Tom
Pickens doing . most of the
coring. The score at the end
of the first quarter wa 15-11
with Salem la the lead.
Late in the second period
Jerry Plsnk of the Bulldogs tied
the score at 21-all with a free
throw. Each team added a field
coal to tie the score at 23-23
with one half of the game gone.
Then came that third period
which was the downfall for the
Woodburn team. Salem's offen
sive attack in the third period
was led by Gordy Domogolla
with seven point. The third
quarter (core wa 40-24.
Woodburn outscored saiem
In the last period but the Bull
dogs were unable to rally
enough to eatch up. Bob With
ers had nine point for th
Bulldog In the final quarter.
Withers took high point hon
ors In the game with IS on seven
shots from the floor and one
free throw. Jack Bishop and Jim
Knapp, both of Salem, came
through with 13 apiece.
In games tonight the Wood-
burn team meets the Sacred
Heart Cardinals in the opener at
7 o'clock and SUverton meets
the Cascade Cougars In the
night's final.
In the feature game Friday
night at 7 o'clock the Salem
Vikings tangle with the Stayton
Eagles and the two winners of
this evening's games wiU meet
in the night's final. The losers
of the games tonight will drop
out of the tournament.
Mill City Grade
School Team
Honored at Feed
Mill City The Mill City
rad school basketball players
the tesm that won the tropny
for the first place In the lesgue
and the. trophy for first puce in
the tournament, were honored
with a banquet Thursday eve
ning given by their mother.
Also seated at the tables with
the player were their coach,
Jim Hale, and 3 teachers, Ver
non Todd, Daron Dierks and Ro
bert Thorpe.
Donald Lemke, captain of the
team, acted as msster of cere
monies and each of the boys
said a few words.
Boys honored were: Donald
Lemke, Arthur Webb, William
Clark, Dale Walzak, Anthony
Berry, Lee Arnold, Jimmy Bal
timore, Robert Herman, Charles
Marttela, Dennis Podrabsky,
Bruce Thomas, Terry Muir, Dale
Smith, James Sullivan, Greg
ory Peterson, Larry BUlington,
Larry Large and Rodney Goble.
Yell leaders serving were Zeta
Crosier, Frances Ward, Penny
Gould, Sherry Hansen, Claura
Caudle and Myrna Roy.
Auto Porters
Whip Warners
Only one of three scheuled
City league basketball games
was played last jiight.
in mat one, Salem Auto Parts
defeated Warner Motor 60-45.
The Marlon Motors Wolga-
mott's game has been postponed.
and YMCA forfeited Its game to
Battery D. ,
Warner Melon (41) Salem Ante Parte
oiuwm 4 r ii rrc
Impep 1 r I O'Connor
Bl"l S j C T Tailor
Bald S o Jl Thome.
Pltecerald It a f peper
ube: Werner Mo tort Kant I; 'Salem
Auto Parte Baker t.
Oinelala: Naono anil Clarke.
District 13
Meet Moves
Into 2nd Round
ir.w The Aaeeetated Proae)
Central Catholic, Concordia of
Portland, and Gresham advanc
ed to the second round of the
District 13 double elimination
hleh school basketball tourna
ment at Park Rose Monday
nifht.
Central dumped Sandy 62-51,
Gresham defeated Columbia
Prep of Portland 6S-49, and Con
cordia edged Park Rose 44-42.
Estacada had a bye.
The tournament continues
Tuesdsy.
In the consolation round of
the District 11 .tournament at
Salem Monday night, . Sacred
Heart of Salem defeated ML
Angel 54-43 and Cascade stop
ped North Marion 46-43. The
losers were eliminated.
Mt Vernon overwhelmed
Crane 66-30 to win the sub-district
7B title. Warrenton won
third place by shading Vernon
ia 56-54.
Houbrcgs, O'Dricn L'Gmcrj
To UP All-American Team
By NOBMAN MILLIE
New York U. Th Halted
Free present today It ltls-il
AU-Amerlesa college basketball
team made ap of Walt Dikes of
Setoa Hail, Jeaaay O'Brien afj
Seattle, Bob Beabreg ef Wash
ington, Tom Gels ef La Sail aai
Ernie Beek ef Pennsylvania.
The quintet was (elected by a
nationwide poll of 205 (ports
writers and radio broadcasters,
who disregarded geographical
distribution in their balloting
Two of the players came from
schools in Seattle, two from Phil
adelphia, and the other from the
metropolitan New York area.
Six-foot-11 Dukes, who led
Seton Hall to a record of 27
straight victories before it was
beaten this week, was the out
stsnding selection on the team,
with scrappy, five-foot-nine o
Beaver Baseballers (QSC,
That Is) Drills for Season
Slleerte (41)
II It PI to
Oregon State College, Corval
Us Oregon State's defendlnr
western Kegtonal NCAA-base
ball champions, minus several
key players from last year but
still potentlally-ttronf. moved
outdoor this week In preparation
tor tne 1833 season.
Coach Ralph Coleman's club
will launch the pre-ceon cam
paign with a five-game swing
into California, where the Bea
ver will meet Grant junior col
lege of Sacramento, California
San Joe State and Fresno State.
First game is scheduled against
Grant on March 23.
Although C el man lost
even lettennen from the 1952
quad that whipped CSC In
the FCC playoffa and then de
feated Fresno State for the re
gional crown, he still ha th
nucleus for - another good
appear to be la the outfield
and In pitching. OSC lost
CapL Fete Goodbrod, depend
able eenterflelder, through
graduation, and AU-Amerlcan
Dwalne Helbig algned a pro
contract with the Portland
Beaveca. Helbig had two year
college eligibility remaining.
Missing from the pitching
staff are Don White,, standout
southpaw; Don Hopp, promising
freshman right-hander who also
signed with Portland; and Bud
Berg, Ietterman reserve. Norb
Wellman, husky right-hander
who hurled two playoff victor
ies last sprj, will team up with
Veteran Bailey Brem for mound
duties. Brem has been a main'
stay the past two years. South
paws ready for duty are Jim
Nierman and Corky Coleman,
both up from the jayvees. .
The Beavers should be strong
est in the Infield. Back are
Catcher John Thomas, First
Baseman Jay Dean, Second
Sacker Danny Johnston, Short
stop Bobby Buob and Third
Baseman Chuck Fisk. Only re
turning outfield regular 1 Captain-elect
Bud Shortcliff. Strong
est candidates for the outfield
are Letterman Jim Ruggle. Jim
my Jenks. Stan Hays, Jack Pin
ion, Jim Withrow, Bill Turner
and Jack Bowen. .
Brian not too far behind la the
voting.
Bake, ta faetwa th
mast popular eaetce ta th
sfx-yesr history ef th Catted
Free All-Asaerleaa team.
wa aimed a first or leeead
' team selectlsa eat 99 per eeat
f the ballot. O'Brien was
picked ea 9 per cent ef the
veto east, Honbregs ea 71.1
per eeat, Beek end 63 aad
Gela ea 61.
O'Brien, one of the greatest
small players In recent basket
ball history, is the leading scor
er of the group, in addition to'
possessing the second best shoot
ing percentage. Displaying an
amazing facility for scoring from
the pivot despite lack of height,
Johnny averaged 27.8 point In
27 game for the tecond best
mark In the major college ranks,
His field goal shooting percent
age of 51.8, sixth among major
couegians, also is remarkable,
In addition, O'Brien's 285 free
throws during the psst season,
representing 80 per cent accur
acy, et a new major college rec
ord.
Two Outfielders
Join Rainiers
Palm Spring. Calif. (AV-The
Seattle Rainiers hsd two more
outfielders, Jackie Tobln and
Clarence Maddern, in the fold
Tuesdsy.
General Manager Leo MUler
said Artie Wilson and Vern
Kindsfather appeared to be
m
V .,;
-,. l ; '
ei l lie
Ned and nis Partner "ft?"'!0""
ball with which he rolled successive 300 game in practice
at Milwaukee. The pair of perfect game waa hi second u
3 weeks, a record, expert claim.
Ted Shandor to
Pitch Against
Portland Bevos
Riverside, Calif. San
standing firmest in their de.jfcl' top pitcher of 1952,
Good Pitch, No
Hit-Thots'
Portland Bevos
Glendale, Calif. That old
classic baseball phrase "good
pitch, no hit" fits the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league pretty weU, says Coach
Bill Fleming.
Fleming, in charge of spring
training during the absence of
Manager Clay Hopper, said the
club had good pitching potential
but needed a hard hitting out
fielder or two.
The Beaver opened camp
Monday with Hopper (till con-
mands. He said he and Wilson,
who handled the shortstopping
chores last year, were "away
apart" on a salary figure, and
nothing had been heard from
Kindsfather, 21-game winner last
season, since training camp op
ened. Others on- the holdout list
were BiU Pope and Carlos Pas
cual, pitchers, and Alex Garbow
akl and Merrill Combe, infield
ers. Manager Bill Sweeney an
nounced that Tom Lovrlch, for
mer USC star who wa with the
Vancouver Capilano of the
Western International League in
1952, would be the starting pitch
in the Rainiers' first game Fri
day with Portland at Glendale.
valesclng from a minor opera-1 Wednesday.
tlon at his home In Greenwood,
Miss. Their first pre-season game
will be with San Francisco
Elmer Singleton, was to start an
exhibition .Wednesday .against
the Portland Beaver.
Manager Tommy Heath also
planned to use rookies Ted
Shandor -and Kenny Wright in
three-inning turns. The Beavers
expected to ure Lary Ward,
Dick Walbel and Ben Lorino.
Two More Suds
Sign Contracts
Palm Springs, Calif. OF)
General Manager Leo Miller of
the Seattle Rainiers hss five, to
go now in his contract signing
chores.
Shortstop Alex Garbowski
and Chuck Davis .signed Tues
day. Shortstops Artie Wilson and
Merrill Combs and Pitchers
Vern Kindsfather, Bill Pope and
Carlos Pascual have yet to give
Miller their autographs.
Dea-tMor Aaetaar HhSu .
H autur hew aur iiei rm tarn
trie tor Kektac eaaema. eaaeiedeaetZ'
Mne. meklM'e loot or .hate, ToarM.
troaMa ear W urthir trem UlL
M WONDER 8AI.VS mmi vZaT 1
kHoM So krt m,
OanleaaS far tka kara la aw Arear
Mf far jm fataa at Seaa
WONDER SALVK W wfclu. Ii
aMiMPUe. No eaHrapiMaraaM. Safe tar
hiMroa. Get WONDKR SALVS ea
WOKDRR HRDICATED OAr-aiai
ae MMf refaaoed. Tralr waMerfal
arepanUaM Trj tkeaa. Jar ar Taaa
SalS la Salon kr Capital, Pre HeTar, -OwJ.
ParlaM aai SeSaefer Drac Slanei
r rear feaeeetatra SrweUl.
r.j.oo.
Oerfeuneer
IIIMMI
ottiar racial dima'ara,
Cee m4 Slamec All
all, Svptera (Heralat
THATEO WITIIOOT HO. '
PITAl OK RATION.
Km WW OerlHIa teaBk
rsaalB WrtlearC!
THI OIAN CLINIC
Oaee 10 eetll I Meaeer laiaeeh Frleer.
Vull p a, Meaar, Weaaier aee hWee.
Ckireefecfic PtiytUleee . . . la eer 43nj veea,
3034 NOSTHIAIT SAN0T SOU1IVAU
Talepnna iAitatll
(to) Stortex
le it pf te
UcCmn.f I I III pllnlen.f 4 S s 10
CoppH.I 0 111 Hnrcki.t 1 S 1 t
Keaer.a ( I OHO. SmaU S 1 S II
Libner.i S I ( 1 metllne.e S 4 11
Umbwr.p ( s I S B. nial.f e I ( I
Wolt.f 11(1 Bael.e ( S
It.Rbm.f 0 S S 0 Nelion.f ( S S 0
oilhm.e (1(1 weddle,s ( ( (
suek.t s 4 1 a
TaUU It IT M 41 Totili 14 II It 40
tarttn II II 14 Is M
MWerton S 11 IS 1041
free throva mUeed: (Upton IT. Sllver-
ton i(. Official!: Ai Uihtntr and otlle
WlUlemt.
(41) wnfttri
ft ft PI tp
s i a i
f I 4
4 S 4 11
III
I 1 III
111
( (
11(1
JohMOD.f
PIckalLf
Blehep.e
Dmeala,
Knapp.t
Walker.f
nieef
aprlnar.t
HIUer.4
CeM.i
(IS)
ft ft pi tp
I I I T Plank.f
S 4 Balrd.f
I II VAtidle.e,
( 10 MorrU.t
I 11 Wlthere.s
( S Drreen.f
( ( Hmill.t
1 0 Walf.t
I
( '
Totala 1 II 11 U Totala II II 41
Woadkura 11 11 ' 1 it 41
Salem is l IT 13 M
Free throws muted: Aaletn I. Woodburn
11. Officiate: John Kom and Bill Beard.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Duck Pins
MSN 'I CTTT LSAOt'S
Bar ! (1) B. Oaulhler 411, B.
Kernel 411. V. UU 411. D. Dean 111. K.
Bare 4SI. Taaelle Oil (I) D. oeutnier
4U, B. aVharf SK. t. HarrUon 141, IS.
Pollnakl 4l, A. Penar 411.
eeelllr CaeS Can (1) B. Carapkell
4ST. a. anelarore 41a, J. Short in. P.
aeltrOTO 4M. H. Van Dell II. Cepaa
- L'eee can h. araitn an, AMer-
anan 47i. c. cap pa eu, r. stiller t, ln
Caooe 441.
waiaaeetla Art Tile () B. (chore Ml.
A. Berechback in. B. Hober lu. U
Jecober 401, A. Merer 411. Ue Nennea (1)
af. Helnaat 411. H. Helnaal 111. O.
ohnaan 440. Lao enppe 111, Bra 1st
Dart 041 Co. (I) B. Onohnndro 10.
St. MlUer 111, B. (chert 401, o. Blanton
ttt. 1. DttTU 411. W. C. Drer lae. (11
B. Btevene lit. R. Oroenwood IIS, T.
OMe III, C. Nelnaet 401. L. Otle 111.
Proetr Olnn II) w. Howell lee. D.
Cnaetatn 411, S. Kallta 441. V. York 111.
T. Wood Ml. Saleai Tire (1) T. Howe
Ml. B. Donnellr 111. O. Cook 414, D.
wain 111. S. White lit.
H!ih team eerlee leo Kewmen, till.
U;ea team fame Proetr Olaon, 141.
Run Ind. eerlee Herh Nelnaet, bei
Newman, 111. Htih Ind. lema Howerd
amlta, cappi ueed care, lot.
Carrr'a Dalrr (41 A. Wvieht tie. I
Bdluna IIS, O. Bofitetler 401. B. Saletrom
Ue, J. Millar Ml. Soeben H. lserrell
404, M. MeAlttller 404. A. (lewlrt U1, M.
Merren MO.
Hlh teem lame and aerln Bwoode
Maeonrr. Ill and lull. Hith Ind. aeme
and eerlee Howard Bartholomew of,
National Batttrr, 111 and Ml.
Capitol Alleys
INDIISTBlAb NO. 1
Bkaa Lake III O. fjord U. 1. Brk
per 40S. B. rettlt 411, B. Lentholt M.
Nftllonal Better? til A. Cemernn 441,
I, oskbe 111. WeU 4K, O. Uwie 4tl.
w aartholomew Ml.
leaa Btka l T. Thompeen 441. J.
e?h err tne ton 411, B Lowrr 440. B. Readr
4M L. McKlpner 411. Marflewet Milk 111
D. Brown 400, S. Ven Heae 111, J. Ut
Worlajia 111. M. Caie 111
Balp lahneon'AppUaaeM (I) A. Hue
aae J. colrln 4M. B. Probet 4. R. par.
plan 441. O. Crater 444. Salem Pelleo lu
ll. Mathen 111. meee 411. c. Creaer
AIT W. Do Tall oe. r. wniuaaer ni,
kl.aaie Maaemrr m H. Slwood
0 B. Oareroft 4M. R. (hlpman 41a, s
STi'ela Ul. D. Bnach III. RaltrweM PI
iu B. Clark (41. ). Albrloh
T.YL. oeto oos. a. Oedden 401. J. oincr
nej. Ueu (I) 1- Clark Ul.
KMa 114, i. ehlmbers 400, L. aierene
aan T. enona era.
traM 441. P. (aholdaeier 40.
WDDSTRIAL.NO. S
MeCnno Paod Salee (I) r. tumium
IS, H. comeiock 44. D. Thorman 411.
Wilt el U 111. W. MrCuna IM W...
Bralhen 4I H. Coe IM. M. Certer Mt.
ParkUen 411. a. Nuu lie 1.
phel Ul.
Keleer Merehente 111 O. Brreeler 111.
Crercroft Ul. J. Coomler eee. w pr-i..
ier we, a. reoereon 041. Keleer Hardware
ea. row-ii l, c. Itkkard Ml
Jonn Ml. R. Parmer Ml. w. Bwk.
Brewa'e lawelera III c Haueen IM
. Heller Ul. V. Heueen Ml. H ..,
440. H. Heueen lit CkappMlee Meet Mer.
let III K. Wlckleer oil, H. Uendli en.
u Monwer 4M. B. Neleon Ml. u cne.
veller Perm SMre II) t. m,ni.u
ie. u. nenmrat 43B. L. noire 411. r
Prince 141, B. Sulllran 4M. Wlak'e Rrlekl
" -- v, rota eie, b. llrere 4M. J
Der IM. C. trie JM, s, nelne Ml.
nenar'e Real Celau (Ii L. eruet
is, R. Roea 114. K. Hill 411 te a
Ill, T. Olbacet til. Wklllabtre WMIere
J. Oherrlnetoa tie u -
Loaen 111.
Snller'e Bleetrte III J u.
rf aervein ear. A. Jecoepnn 414. J rM-.
411. R. Arthur 4lt r.Mi. r .
r.',,n C. Rercetrom MO. J. Reliar
die 414 '"in 111. U La
Hleh teem niu ena u..-.
Pood RrlM New hleh eerlee record tor
caaon. Hleh Ind. peme Ror Permer of
Keuer Hardwere. m Hleh lad. eerlee
niiReiie oi Mccune rood Selee. 111.
urim
"iim.m, nenry riarruon law
tne shortest service as Dreil
dent of any N.S. chief execu
tive, dying after about
in oiiice.
"Irii, Irf ration $0 bal
I WAS AFRAID OF ULCERS!'
a dleM PP Paeer bwrwraf palaa
!T? liTeiilrr' - " 1
T3S3J
155 N.LIb.rty
Phone 3-3191
mi
ETfETTTfi
ra. n-ijiit
I Vf If JSs I
1 WW.
- i
MEN'S WORK WEAR PRICES REDUCED
COTTON TWILL WORX BET
ElReeurar 1.47. tonrorii.,
MereeHied for long wear. Vet- e i
dyed eoteo. gray, ten or berk. O . I O
SALt Shirt 2.38) Ponti. . .171
SANFORIZED SHOP CAP!
5) Reduced 10. Sexviceekl
Otfi stripe drf, eovert er do
rim for every job n4. One
piece pleated toon. AI ejiet.
44c
' LEATHER PALM OLOVEfl
CD Reduced 8. Mode for
hoavy-duty letvice en rovgW
fobi. Soft flannel bock, sefofy
un for protection at
78c
RUOOED CHAMBRAY SHIRT
(3 R(gutar 1.a9. A fovoriK with
" wh demonej long wear ICQ
ood en-lfM-loe comfort. Sonfor- 1.0 O.
ItONiTrrplrrtcfied iMnieems.
CORD-ON-END 80LES
D Reg. 4.50 Werfaho. Sup
ple Woe. leartier. Skrd-rolont. T -mg
leJe of rubber moldsej wrfti ver- O.O
fleol irrorrdi ef Hre eerd. e-1 1.
HEALTHOARD UNIONSUITS
(!) Regular 1.98. letter Quel-
fty SufM In ribbed combed cot
ten. Pratirxked Mami, Ankle
oxrgth, short ileevei. 31 to 44.
NEOPRENE CORK SOLES
SI Reg. 7 JO Worinhoe of toft ,
eaiy-ftrring elk-fonned brown "7 A
leather. Neoprene-cork poIm" O.
resM oil, grease, adds. 6-1 1,
COTTON WORK SOCKS
Regular 3 pairs tl.'Woth- 3
foil J-pty eotton with 3-ply re-
In forced heel, toe. Baltic tops. OtjC
Regular, stock length. 10-13.
1.77
CUSHIONED FOR COMFORT
0 Reg. 7.98 Workihoe. Wordi
bert teller. Supple brown leath
er with foam-rubber tWiioned
hioles. Neopren tolm. -1 1.
7.18