II Capital Journal, Sakn, Orcron, Friday, March , 19SS OREGON fetf : Loacfaf Gun 67 Introduced Aa expected, loaded fun bill hat been Introduced In the legislature. The effect of th bill, If patted, would be to prohibit carrying a rifle or ahetgun with live ammunition in the mag a . tine, in cart or other conveyance! on public roada or highways. "Conveyance" la a term general enough to Include bone, bi cycles, wagona, etc., a well aa earl. The existing law defines a . loaded gun as one having live ammunition in the breach. The new law would alter the definition, so that no ammunition could ' be carried in the weapon in any manner. Offhand, there seems little that Is objectionable in the bill. We think that few people of good sense would carry a loaded gun In their cars in the first place. However, there will be opposition to the bill, more on principle than on the merits of this specific measure. One of the traditional rights of Americans has been to bear arms, ana opponents of the bill will state that this is just another step In the direction of forcing citizens to register their sporting weap ons. This bill, of course, goes nowhere near that far, and we feel there Is no great cause for alarm. It wonld seem that eenaervatloa interests have won a round In the Peltoa dam controversy, though It is too early to be sure. However, indications are that the Pelton dam bill, when and If it eemes eat of committee, will be turned down till very little of the erlfina! bill is recornlsable. The right of appeal from decisions of the Hydroelectric Commis sion will very likely still present, bat there has been little real opposition to this. Game Law Enforcement Bill Still Live Issue Apparently, the bill to place game law enforcement in the bands of the Game Commission is not such a dead pigeon as has been commonly supposed.' There will be a public hearing on March 19. A possibility exists that the bill wlU come out of committee soon after, and the support Wat will do raisea in ivs behalf will surprise a great many people, wno nave aireaay writ ten this bill off as defeated. Steeihead are still being taken on the coast, and lacking rain, this weekend should be good. The season closes March IS, and most steelle anglers will be fishing right op to the end. Incidentally, quite a few nice cutthroat trout are being taken on the coast, many rannlng sixteen and seventeen Inches. Bass Fishing Begins Early-bird bass fishermen are already In evidence on the Willamette. Some big bass, in the three to five pound class, are being netted. Bill Boyer and Bob Singleton, both of Salem, have been successful in recent days. Consensus of opinion favors the use of deep running plugs at present As the water clears and warms, surface lure will account for many fish. Though the stood bass fishing is still a couple of months off, now's a good time to get In practice for some excellent, close to home fishing. Three Huskies, Two Ducks Gain ND All-Stars Seattle m Washington and e Oregon player dominated the Pacific Coast Conference North ern Division all-star basketball team announced here by PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt Thursday, with three Huskies and two Ducks getting nods for starting berths on the mythical quad. Heading the list of Northern Division cage talent was ah America Bob Houbregs of the University of Washington, who, a a center, cracked the PCC coring record this season with 404 points in IB loop games. Houbregs, along with Oregon's Chet Noe, a forward, was a un animous choice for the first team. It was the second time Houbregs was named to the all' star team, being named last year. Rounding out the first team as selected by Northern Division coaches were guards Joe Cipri ano of Washington and Ken Wegner of Oregon and forward Doug McClary of Washington. The second team: Forwards, Dwight Morrison, Idaho, and Pete M'jUins, Washington State; center, Hartly Kruger, Idaho; and guards, Mike McCutchen, Washington, and Ron Robins, Oregon state. Honorable mention went to Tom Tlynn and Bruce Mcintosh, Idaho; Ed Halberg, Oregon; Tony Vlastelica. Oregon State; ana Charlie Koon, Washington. TRAINING CAMP NOTES OBI By BEN PBLEQAB Aaeeelat4 STee efelee Writer) The "Head Hairicaa" Is blowing ap a atom eat West again. It may mean that Clint Bartang, the meat pabUelaed rookie to com mmt f World War n. It finally gemg to snake the grade. Hartung, Immediately dubbed the "Fneenom" when he show ed up at the New York Giants' Phoenix camp in 1147. hung around with the Giants for five yetr without ever living up to mi service reputation as the Satch Paige Developing Underhand Toss San Bernardino, Call! V- LeRoy Paige, the timeless Satch el of the St Louis Browns, 1 working on another pitch to be devil the opposition. Satchell Is developing an underhand, or submarine, pitch. Rubber-armed Satch doubtless Is thinking of the future, when, for instance, he gets to be an old man if he ever gets to be an old man and needs this style of delivery to fall back on. Baseball hat seen many an old timer add a few more year to hsl career with the submarine throw. Paige, of course, would be the last to admit that he' anywhere near the old man stage. The fact that the club roster shows him to be a mere stripling of 45, or the possibility that he might even be at old as Jersey Joa Wal cott, fazes Satch not a bit "Sooner or later my fast ball will slow down a little to I flg ger maybe this new underhand pitch will come In handy" Paige explained. Actually, on a give pitch, there Is certainly nothing alow about SatcheU'a fast ball. Just think what Old Satchell did for the Browns last year. He won 12 games. He "saved" 10 more, and he figured in 34 percent of all the games Marty Marlon's young team captured during the season. He struck out Bl batten to lead the pitching staff in this important depart ment Wulf Leads Soph Teams in Scoring With 152 Points Bob Wulf, with 18J points, led the Salem Sophomore bas ketball team in scoring during the recently-completed season, Phil Burkland wa second with 145. Other player over the 100 mark were Neal Schei del with 127 and Marv Rhine with 124. A total of 18 player saw ac tion on th team during the eason. The Soph team played against junior varsity team from ouv or schools in preliminary games to the SHS varsity hoop con testa. The Salem Jayvee team com. peted in the Salem City league this season. Soph scoring: Bob Wulf 152, Phil Burkland Husky-Bear PCC Playoff Series Opens Tonight Seattle () Washington's Northern Division basketball champions square off Friday night against the Southern Divi sion titllsts, California's Golden Bears, In the opening game of best-of-three series to deter mine the Pacific Cost Confer ence kingpin. The Huskies, paced by All- America Bob Houbregs, whip ped through a 18-game North. ern Division schedule with only one loss, to Idaho, while the Bears took the Southern Divi sion crown with a 9-3 record. The Washington quintet which rambled over the Callforlans in two pre-season garnet here, hat an over-all season record of 25 S. California's wat 16-8. The second game of the series will be played Saturday night and the third, if necesary, Is scheduled for Monday night The winner of the series will go Into the NCAA western re gional playoffs at Corvallii, Ore., March 13-14. Graham 2-1 Favorite Over Joey Giardello - New York W Welterweight Protection Al MeGulre, peppery de fensive star of the professional New York Knickerbockers basketball team, wore this plastic and leather mask when he saw action recently. Me Golre's Jaw was broken in an automobile accident The In ner supports are made of plas tic; the outside of leather. (AP Wlrephoto) Kindsfather Ready to Sign Palm Springs, Calif. WV The Seattle Ralniers' holdout pitcher. Vern Kindsfather, is in camp practically signed." General Manager Leo Miller said the club had offered a sub stantial raise to Kindsfather, who won 21 last year. In an lntrasquad game Wed nesday the Thomases beat the Tobins 3-2. Sports Car Owners Will Display Cars Lebanon Sports car owners in Willamette valley are invited to display their cars during Leb anon s spring opening the eve contender Billy Graham is a 2 ning of March 13 and on Satur- to 1 favorite to beat middle weight Joey Giardello at Madi son Square Garden Friday night and the veteran New Yorker vows "there will be no doubt about It." 'This time HI be so far In front there won't be any room for argument," said Graham, loser of two split decisions to the 22-year-old Phlladelphian. "I ll win it big," aaid Gtardel lo. "He'll have nothing to cry about this time." The three officials who will work the fight certainly hope they're right. It's going to be tough assignment. Both boxers are counter-fighters who prefer to have their opponents do the leading. And their fighting stylet always are difficult to evaluate. The 12 rounder will be broad cast and telecast starting at p.m. (PST). 145, Neal Scheldel 127, Marv Rhine 124, Herb Juran 73, Jim Whltmlre S3, Dan Luby 23, Don Zeh 15, Curt Jantze 14, Nick Error 10, Jack Marshall 10, Leneberg t, Olson 4. 1 never used such .iMB.fsst I IUGI U CI r Proo'tQ'lono.vof'coBfwi CAPITOL LUMBER CO. PHONE 2-1162 Referees Named For State Class A Tournament Portland The Oregon School Activities . association Thursday named six referees for the state Class A high school basketball tournament at Eu gene March 17-21. They are Ed - Wellnitz from District 6, Frank O'Neil from district 2, Ralph Harper from district 9, Len Patterson from district 15, Canny Echanis from district 1, and Virgil Swanson from district 14. Bearcats to Be Guests of Salem Breakfast Club John Lewis and his Wlllanv ette university basketball team. which tied Pacific for second place in the Northwest confer ence this season, will be guests of the Salem Breakfast club Monday. The club meets at 7:30 a.m. at the Senator hotel, and all male sports fans, whether or not they are members of the club, are invited to attend. New Hoop Coach At LA Loyola Los Angeles ( Loyola Uni versity of Lea Angeles ha ac cepted the resignation of it bas ketball coach, Ed Powell, and named Billy Donovan, his i slstant to succeed him on a one- year contract Powell .asked to be released from the contract to accept an other offer, the nature of which was not disclosed tn Thursday's am uneement. TIDE TABLE Corrected tot TIt fflMBllad ttm IT a emrvtr. Fertlaai, ' Tim Hilitat 1:11 .m- S4 4 :ll p.m. 4.1 S:M a.m. I:U p.m. 4:44 a.m. T: p.m. 1:41 t.m. 1:0? a.m. I ll p.m. I:N a.m. 10: IT a.m. 4:17 a.ra. 10 :U p.m. 10:17 t.m. 11:1 p.m. 11 : a.m. ami 11 1.4 4.1 (.4 4.1 4.4 S.t 4.T 4.4 IS as S.T SJ 4.1 4 a OeeSetle Ora., Lew watere Time Heliht 14:14 e.m. 4.1 4:11 p.m. 11:11 e.m. 14:11 p.m. 11:14 p.m. 11:14 p.m. 11:44 e.m. 1.1 11:11 p.m. I T 11:ST a.m. 1.1 1:1 p.m. 4.4 1:11 a.m. 1.4 1:44 p.m. -1.1 1:11 em. t.l 4:10 p.m. -4.4 4:11 e.m. l.s 1:11 p.m. -4.4 1:11 t.m. 1.1 1:44 p.m. -0.1 4:14 a.m. 4.4 4:11 p.m. 4.1 day, March 14. Thla wlU be In conjunction with a larger stock car and farm implement show ing. Location is on the Bank of Lebanon parking lot On the opening evening the Crowfoot school band and that of Lebanon high school will pro vide music. one: greatest pitcher line Walter Johnson and th greatest hitter tine Babe Ruth, The Texas kid showed prom ise in both directions. But the Giant finally gave up on him last spring. They sold nun out right to Minneapolis of the American Association. A good minor league season earned him another chance. Th new Hartung 1 an out fielder. At least be I hitting Ilk aa outfielder ss expected to, although his flehting still favera th hap-hasard style the kind that causes yea t worry about the gay! Ufa when a high fly come hi .direction. Hartung was the bitting star yesterday in- an lntrasquad gam, driving home both runs as the second-stringers blanked the regulars, 2-0. He belted a solid single and a lusty triple In three tries. He almost got hit in the head with a fly ball in the field but he had the double handicap of a strong crosswlnd and a brilliant sun. He doesn't figure to be the brightest star of the year but it may be that he' shown enough improvement to hold a nice steady job. With or without Hartung, the Giants have been picked by a group of experts to fin ish fourth in the National League. This prediction came at the annnal National Lea gue dinner at Tampa, Fla., where club officials, manag ers, coaches, sports writers, photographers and broadcast ers named their choices. Brooklyn was picked to re peat as the league champion, getting 807 points to 701 for Philadelphia. The Giants got 670 points and the St. Louis Cardinals 811. Then came Cin cinnati 376, Chicago 358, Bos ton 307 and Pittsburgh 126. A first place vote counted 8 points, second 7 points and on down the line. The same experts labeled Cincinnati a th "most im proved club since the close of the 1952 season.' There was nothing new yes terday on the projected move of the St Louis Browns to Milwaukee except that Bill Veeck, the Browns' owner, aid he Isn't Interested at the moment Other notes: Manager Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox taid he still plant to tend hit second-stringers to Arizona for the opening exhibition games this week-end dlspite loud pro tests from the Cubi. . . . The Boston Red Sox scheduled their first lntrasquad game for today. Rookie center fielder Jim Pendleton, who figured in the recent four-club National League trade that tent Rust Meyer to Brooklyn, hit two home runs and a double for the Boston Braves yesterday. . . . The Yan kees indicated they probably will try to peddle first baseman Don Bollweg, last year's most valuable player in the American Association. FAN FARE SCORES in the ALLEYS h mi. seae to aerlea, Bettr - University Alleys oosottacuL HO. 1 I (S) MUM 44T, aCeere 411. Uorru 414. la 44S, D. isorm aw. k h.u an. Brown 4T4. Williams at, Bewerls He, Bxealet 441, ruit.'Bleek (1) - Frock 444. DTbell 141. K. caaa 441, aallmt 1C. Out 404. Baaaae OS SI Deeew 441, Mull 4T1. Ditrka 414. Millar 444, Inland 444. Seeeta Herekaat rattal (1) Doana- wlrth 404. Bleak 444, Kllehta 404. OU- mor .niawa aw. awt w w Maa 404. Malm 444, Dim bat 144. Waanr 444. aulnka 404. . Hatal Air raaUMp (4) Ball 444. ToSar HI, Ralmaa 414, KntHltr 414. Htitlnu 47. Salim Iraa Warlu (a) Cardtlr 441, Olbaon 441, Hartmaa 4M, Ptlca 411, rol akr 414. Wlllaaiaua Vauar BaaK (II Mtrreu 4. Hoop 414, AUhlra 414, Xckltram 421, William, 411. Kar Waalaa Mllla (1) ptitraoa 441. amuvaa 444, jamuaa 441, tuti 444, Para 411. V. r. w. (Sl Tiling 414. rourtntr US, BannUUr 444. atmau 431. Wodit woit 414. Watlara Fapar ID U Kutb Itr 404. Andrtira 111, J, KuabKr 494, Marrli 400. real 411. Hlah lml. iini and aerial Jack Da- bow. naBdla oil, 144 and 441. Hlih taam tame and atrtaa Hindi, Oil, 444 and 1444. Capitol Alleys . MSBCANTrLB NO. Waat Salam Lmmaar Ca. 4 Ntltan 491, Brian 441, Boai 441, Smith 444, Carr U: Salt Smaka Ska (4) Torteton 441. D. Torteaon 314, Cbarrltutan 414, a Tertaaen 144. Latotikr 434. aaara Hamarta (B)' carrar 141. Hardlni 144. Krauaa 444, Ochaa 444, Welia 111; VaUar Oil Ca. D McKlmtna 491, Lain 33. Vaital Ml, Warnar 441, claiutn 411. aara craruaaan (41 ecrateb 494. Mrtri 4TO, Dytr 414, Stook 444, Dim 411: Saara Kaamara (1 Rlahl 491, Kltln M4. Thamp- aon 404. Cook 919. Morrla 411. rtrataa OaM (1 Howall laa. atrma 441. Kauta 444. Anion 444, Larky 49; Saaala (II HlUpot 414. Walrrenaa 434. Irtaaaard 444. Otort 311, Stermioa 311. HlBk taam aarlaf. aaara Craftiman. uoa: blab taam i ama, Saari Kanmora. 414; blab ma. mm, Han Mrara, 410; blab Ind. same, Manna Krauaa, MS. LAD ESS CJTT LKAGUK SkaUaa'a Caataa (4) Chamberlain 371. Pollnakr 441, Curtla 143, Prima ITT, Olbb 434; Seaiur Betel 4 S:olt 494, Gartner 43T. Llndaer 444, Maellbanpt 414, Adolpb 444. Oaed eaaekeepamr S Otoer 414, Al krlca SOS, oarttner 144, Schmidt S44, Poa aehl 414; luteaeaaa (1) Bower 3M, Xlte mirier 14s, White 411, Upataii 444, niches 144. Caaeb'p Itaak Raaae (4) KraJel 447, Scbroeder 444. Halaen 414. Clark 441. Oar barlne 4441 Oapteard Cafe (1) vittone 117. Olodt 407, Balaai 144. Paaaa 404, Zwlcker 4 ft. Bek Lawleaa Sfaaena (4) Thrnah 434, Law la" 444. Wherler 474, Carr 414, Venderheof 441; Salem Narteatlea (4 Millar 111, Macker 404, Colrln 444, OallaUn 131, Fen nr 474. Ma tar Bread (1 Merrell 177, Monner 319, Heme 174, Meola 414. Herman 171: Bradler Meata ! Doerfler 443, Lowrr 391, Bund, lis, Bradley 414, Lltke 440. taaak Bealtr Ca. McSlhaner 414, arena 414, Puth 174. Black 344, Kennedy 111; Beadle Oil (II Ant ore 174. Bran lKlie lie. Butt 144, Stalder 414. VanDell 471. Hlah taam same. Chnck'a Steak Horn,, S44; hlah team aerlea, Senator Hotel, 1394; Duck Pint COMMISCIAL NO. State Ttre Ca. (4-HonUr 144. Mack 311. syara 414, Lytle 114, Aaalleace 4 Smith 144. WUklna 144, putty 417. MeParlend 444. fbarehea 440. Vlrta Market (4) Weliard 441, Stanton 444. Bane 411. Helleaa 194, Bamatreet 414: rrtlkatea (4H-Debo 444. Mall 411. Miller 444. Ireland 444, Dlerka 404. UekT 4 Bueaeil til. tAeckelbere 441. Hon 44. BoUllion 4X. Farbem m Aeee Bareere 4)-Plab 470. Parker 374. Baiuer 444. Bollock 411, AUhlre 314. riaaka Ceaatraellen (1 Prench 400, Kohn 441, Planl 4JS. Schmld 404, Samuel 444: Berea Market (41 Allender 344. Peter eon 344. Oreei 441. welna 441, Hlnea 444. BeUrwaed aeaaera (4 Reeie 914. An dereen 434. Caaa 414. Ooald 430, PerrU 444: Walla Piece (4) Zwlcker 413. relet 344. Daler 414. Danlela 443. UwU 434. .Mb m. in Mllai 347. Ollnei 444, Cleaaen 473, HlUerlch 413, B. Hllltr Icb 414: "4" Cernere (4) Miller 414, Caee 410, Behm 314, Mooree m. u. otnm au. Hlah rnd. seme. Chuck Allender, 144; hi.t. inri Claude Caee. 949: hlfh team same and aerlea. Vltta Market, 414 and 1734. No Church Loop Games Tonight; Five Last Night first Christian Whites de feated Englewood EUB 40-31 and First Presbyterian downed St Paul's Episcopal 38-32 in Salem Church league Class B action last night. In Class C games, first Chris tian crushed St Mark' 41-18, Nazarene defeated Chemawa Regulars 26-11, and Chemawa Navajos defeated First Baptist 31-21. No Church league games are Scheduled for tonight Fights Last Hk (By The Aeeeelated Preen Pall Biaar, Harihan cSL WaiMnrtnn, m anointed CheinTT 134. Newark, N.J. 14. lUMffc. If JaFlH . . art. outpointed Bay Alaton. lu T a "M Betrelt oearaa Pwan. ui tw, l nouited Tasle Mail. 1441a. bT?." Akran, O. Ron aid Delaney, iti JJ knocked ant Jimmy Bnrka, utaw see. 1. 4 New Terk (Soaaaelee tr4aalaa J wauda. 144H. New York. 7T Not!. 144, Brooklyn, a in the . Price JW, plr- slTatasMtBTa I (paceO Dea to Sell San Francisco 49'er Team Off San Francisco CO Co-owner Morablto said an deal to tell hit San Francisco 49eri of the Na tional Football league to Texas bidden it "definitely off." Morablto previously said Clin ton W. Murchison of Dallas and his brother John had made an acceptable bid. Morablto did not disclose why negotiations fell through, but said the team was still for sale. 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You tell usl Tell us how much you honestly think your old rodio set should bring you as a trode-in on a magnificent new 1953 RAYTHEON with oll-chonnel VU-motic tuning. If you're in doubt somewhere olong the line, give yourself a freot ond tell us what you think you'd like to get. When you arrive at a price, fill out the coupon below. Bring It or mail it to us. There Is a very good chance that we'll accept It right on the spot. YOU set the price today! . Mr. Prall: I think $ , a a H00 trade-in value on my radio let. I j M" Mdl (brand). , ! K l w 1 not) in good work- I inf condition. I I . Name a Address .......a.,,,,,.,. I Tel. No. , --- j Model C-2113 No Strips No Converter AMERICA'S FINfST PICTURES NO (ASH PAYMENT NECESSARY Our Free TEE VEE theatre it open from 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. vry veiling. WALL'S Formerly Paul T. Wall ft Ca. 220 No. Liberty Phon 4-4742 t