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abetting Keady
ball tournament opening today, was a busy place yesterday,
as tournament officials, coaches, and players prepared for
the annual classic. In upper picture, tournament director
Lea Sparks (left), looks over the pairings with coaches
Frank Di Ulio of Chiloquin and Fred Graham of Jefferson.
In lower photo, five members of the Chiloquln team take
time out in their Wednesday afternoon workout. Left to
right are Gene Gentry, Jerry Oates, Vernon Joe, Bill Vaden
and Ron Leggett.
Moore Wins Another; Still
Con't Find Big Purses
By STAN MOCKLER
St. Louis (U.R) Archie Moore,
' light heavyweight champion of
:the world, was still looking for
' the jewel in his crown today.
V Last night he slugged his way
Ho a unanimous decision over
C u b a n heavyweight champion
i Nino Valdez in an uproarious
110-rounder that had the specta
tors standing in the final round.
l But today he took a plane for
f Spokane, Wash., and a Tuesday
.! engagement, no nearer to a big
money bout than ever before.
Archie's next opponent is Al
Spaulding and the chances are
that the hard-hitting champ will
. add him to his hit parade, but
again for a small purse.
"We are going to try to
I smoke out Jack Hurley,"
if Moore's manager, Charlie
i Johnston, said after the fight.
"We hope to get a title match
,"i against his boy Harry Mat-
thews."
Moore, a veteran campaigner
who fought all comers for 16
years copped the title from Joey
',, Maxim last December only after
he agreed to take the short end
of the purse. And he has not had
; a big payday since.
I Last night he gave a national
television audience a glimpse of
the form that keeps the name
;; fighters shying away from him.
. He clouted Valdez from bell to
: bell in spite of giving away 29 'A
pounds, five inches in reach and
eight years. The 36 -year -old
Moore weighed 180, Valdez
-;209.
The giant Cuban was splen
d 1 d 1 y conditioned and took
Moore's hardest shots without
k TIDE TABLE
Corrected lor Ttt
; Camplle4 br C. S. Cml OnJilll
Sar?er, Portlind, Ore..
Hlin Wtert Uw Wlt
Mnrch Time HUtht Time HeiMt
, 12 t.n a.m. e.l . 1)1 ra. J S
5 10:5 p.m. .T 4:10 P.m. -0 4
1J 10:JT m. I ) 4:31 .m. l.
! 11:31 p.m. l 1:11 P m. -0.4
14 11:23 .m. 1.1 i:3S .m. 1.1
I M p m. -0.3
I It 13:08 .m. .t :! m. 0.4
; 13:10 p.m. 0.7 l:J3 P m. 0.1
II 11:41 m m. 1.1 7:00 o.m. -0.1
1:10 p.m. 0.4 7:11 P m. 0 0
A 17 1:10 .m. 71 7:40 .m. -0 4
1:00 p.m. 0 0 7 51 p.m. 1.1
J II : . 1:07 m. 7.1 1:47 m. -0 0
1:01 p.m. II 1:11 1
Willamette university's gymnasium,
site of the Oregon state class B basket
going down,
He earned the distinction of
being the first man to go the
distance with the champion in
four fights since Moore's victory
over Maxim. The bout drew 2,-
216 fans who paid $4,850.
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1 t S
Turner Rifle
Club Defeats
Sublimity No. 2
Turner
The Turner rifle
club defeated Sublimity's No,
team, 1904-1882, at the Turner
range last night. The Sublimity
score included a handicap of 41.
' '. E. Ball of Turner had high
fndividual score for the shoot
with 389.
Other Turner scores: J. Met
calfe 381, O. Schollian 381, V.
Coats 377, B. Wipper 376. For
Sublimity, M. Lund 382, R. Ol
son 375, O. W. Olson 374, H.
Klopfenstein 368, W. Zimmer
man 342.
Turner's next match will be
with McMinnville's No. 2 team
at McMinnville next Wednesday,
ESTABLISHED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
WU Scene
Games in Three Days
By CHRIS KOWITZ, JR.
Oreron'f No. 1 (porta elude
(or imill klfh school the an-
nnal clus B Basketball tonrna-
ment unfolded at Willamette
univendty'a crmnulum this aft-
ernoon with two of the favorites,
Bono ana urain, meeting eaen
other at 2:30.
A total of 11 games, including
the .championship and consola
tion brackets, will have been
played by the time a state tham-
The state" class B basketball
tourney brings together the
cream of the crop of over 60
class B high schools in the state,
Class B schools are those with
an enrollment of 150 students
or less.
Chiloquln and Heppner meet
at 4 o clock this afternoon in an
other 'opening round game.
Tonight's tilts send Elgin
opposite Brownsville and Jef
ferson, the host team, versus
Knappa. The Elgin-Browns-
Eugene Earns Way
Into State Tourney
On 72-70 Victory
(Br TJnltod Pros)
Eugene high school hoopsters
were members of the Oregon
prep inner circle today after nos
ing their way into the state Class
A tournament by winning a 72'
70 overtime victory from Oak-
ridge last night in District 6 ft
nal play.
The Eugene entry left only
one spot in the tourney unfilled
and that should be settled to
night when Central Catholic
and Gresham battle it out in
the finals of the District 13
double elimination tourney.
Central scored an easy 62-!
win over Gresham last night,
but the teams must face each
other again because both have
only one tournament loss.
Pairings in the opening round
of the tourney at Egene, March
17-21:
Clatskanie, District 14, vs.
Marshfield, District 5; winner
District 13 vs. Roosevelt of
Portland, District 16; The
Dalles, District 2, vs. On
tario, District 1; Albany, Dis
trict 7, vs. Medford, District
4; Hlllsboro, District 9, vs.
Salem, District 11; Eugene,
District 6, vs. Mllwaukle,
District 12; Lakeview, Dis
trict 3, vs. Cleveland of Fort-
land, District 15; and Dallas,
District 8, vs. Astoria, Dis
trict 10.
Lebanon Athlete
Returns Home
After Operation
Lebanon Don Carroll, foot
ball and basketball player, was
taken home from the commun
ity hospital last week following
an operation for removal of a
kidney.
Carroll was injured Feb. 26
during afternoon basketball
practice and underwent surgery
that evening. His condition now
is reported as good.
The youth, a standout player
in both sports, may return to the
game, his father said, but his
athletic career will depend upon
advice given by his physicians.
jLuio no aoi'HQ.V u -riGCTi
. ..... Al..f,!tr
E-20
1141
of Eleven
villa contest Is scheduled for
7:30, the Jeff-Knappa gam
for I o'clock.
The four losers of today's
games will vie in the consola
tion division tomorrow after
noon. Loser of the B.a-Echo
and Chiloquin-Heppner games
wiU meet at 2:30, while the los
ers of the Elgin-Brownsville and
Jeff-Knappa games will vie at
o clock.
The winners of the first round
games pair off in the same man
ner tomorrow night in the semi
finals. The first game starts at
7:30.
Tournament festivities got un
derway this noon with the an
nual p re-tourney Exchange club
luncheon in the Capitol room of
the Senator hotel. The Exchange
club, co-sponsors with Willa
mette university of the state B
tournament, holds the luncheon
in honor of visiting coaches and
principals.
More honors for the coaches
and principals are due tomor
row morning, when Slats Gill,
Oregon State college basket
ball coach, talks at a meeting
of the Salem Breakfast club,
also in the. Senator hotel's
Capitol room. Coaches and .
principals of teams in the B
tournament will be. special
guests for the occasion.
Picking ' favorite for the
state championship in a class B
tournament is never easy, for
schools entered in the tourney
seldom have played enough com
mon opponents to determine
their relative strength.
However, on the basis of
their 27 straight victories dur
ing the regular season and in
district playoffs, Echo is gen
erally considered favorite- for
the championship.
Echo was entered in the 1952
tournament, finishing in fifth
place.
Knappa, runner-up last year.
is the only other team back this
season.
Rogue River. 1952 state B
champions, did not compete in
B district playoffs this year be
cause since the 1952 tourney the
Rogue River school's enrollment
has surpassed 150, making it a
class A school. v
Some Salem
Senator Box
Seats Available
Several box seats for the 1953
Salem Senator baseball season
are still available, 'Solon busl
ness manager Deke Walker re
ported today.
Box seats may be purchased
at the ball park office.
. Meanwhile, advance . ticket
sales, with 11 tickets being sold
for the price of ten, are contin
uing at Wicklund's sporting
goods store and at Kerber's gro
cery in West Salem. ,
i El
$1 95
2
FREE
Dye Job with Each
Brogne Purchase
Those Rugged,
Style Smart
Brogues That
Are So Popular.
Leather Lined!
ml
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
357 State St.
LOCAL
Vancouver Caps
Plan Practice
At Healdsburq
Portland O The Vancouver
Capilanos wiU open training for
the 1953 Western International
League baseball season at
Healdsburg, Calif.,. March 38,
Manager Harvey Storey said
Wednesday:
Storey, recently named to the
post held last year by . Billy
Schuster and Edo Vanni, said
his .team will be made up of
players released by the Pacific
Coast League Seattle Rainlers
with whom the . Caps have a
working agreement.
Storey said he will visit the
Rainlers camp at Palm Springs,
Calif., next week to see what
players are available.
Storey formerly played in the
Coast League with Portland and
San Diego, The' Rainier recent
ly acquired his contract and as
signed him to Vancouver as
playing manager.
Kiner Holds
Out for 76 G's
Palm Springs, Calif. VP)'
Baseball' biggest salary game
continues with the next move
apparently up to Branch
Rickey.
If the general manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates thought
hi letter to Ralph Kiner would
bring the big home run hitter
to Havana on the run, he's dis
appointed. Kiner, tabbed a holdout by
Rickey since he didn't report
to Havana on March 1, received
the long awaited missive Wed
nesday. He read it and sent
wire back still apparently ask
ing a $76,500 ante from the
Pirates, salary that would
top both major leagues. And
he'll continue his private work-1
outs here until hearing again
from the Mahatma. j.
Women Tee Off
At Augusta
Augusta,. Ga. WV-Thlrty-five
dauntless. golfers, ; forced to
battle .the weather as well as
par, set out Thursday to cap
ture one of the brightest jewels
in women' golf, the Titlehold
ers crown. .
Babe Zaharlas of Tampa,
Fla., defended the title she won
for the third time last year
and hoped to match the four tri
umphs recorded by Patty Berg
UNITED MESS ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Next to the
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TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES
Santa,' Maria, Calif. VP)
Everything .was even-steven be
tween the Tokyo Giant and
San Diego today after the base
ball champion of Japan aveng
ed 21-1 beating with a 13-5
second-game victory.
The Giants won the second of
the six-game series last . night
by virtue of powerful batting.
They cut loose with six runs
in the seventh Inning in furi
ous action, that almost saw
Padre hurler Dave Dahle knock
ed off the mound.
FuUerton, Calif. (U.RX Pinky
Woods makes his first found
appearance of the year for the
Hollywood Stars today when
they, clash with Los Angeles in
the first of four exhibition tilts
between the crosstown rivals. .
A batting threat to the An
gels will be Twlnk Dale Long,
who sluged 33 homers for New
Orleans last year and drove a
420-foot four-master during an
intrasquad game in Anaheim
yesterday. ''.
Stan Hack and his Angels
will enter the game with spirit
low after dropping an embar
rassing 29 : to 4 fray to the
St. Loula Brown here yester
day. ' , '
San Bernardino,- Calif . ; U.I0
Portland Manager Clay Hop
per will use three of his top
pitchers, Lyman Linde, Glenn
Elliott and Red Adams, on the
mound against the St. . Louis
Browns here today. , ,
In preparing for the tilt yes
terday, the Beavers': rookies
beat the regulars in a squad
game at Glendale, 3-2, with
two players from British Co
lumbia sparking the victors. -
Rookie First Baseman Joe
Clardy of Victoria tripled and
singled for his team- while
Pitcher Bill Prior of . Vancou
ver hurled tight ball.' '
Palm Springs, Calif. (UJ0
The Seattle Rainier, fresh from
dumping the San Francisco
Seals 12-9 in a game that pro
duced a two-team total of 28
hits, collide here today with the
St. Louis Brown "B" team.
-The Rainlers got off to a sen-
Has Just Arrived!
EN..G
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NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 13
.satlonal
start in yesterday1
clash here with the Seal by
racking up a 6-0 lead in the
first inning. Seattle tarter Cliff
Coggin was given credit for the
win and Del Sarto was tagged
With the loss. : -.- .ii
Salinas, Calif. (U.R) An 11th
Inning single gave the Oakland
Acorn a 7 to 6 victory over
Sacramento in a Coast League
exihibition baseball game here
last night. ;
In the ninth, Do Lauters al
lowed the tying Solon run on a
wild throw to second. But he
made up for it by scoring on a
single by Bill Howerton to win
the game for the Oaks.
Monterey, Calif. (U.R) Man
ager Augie Galan said he expect
ed his veteran third baseman
Johnny Jorgensen to arrive at
the Oakland training camp to
day. Jorgensen played in Cuba for
the winter season. Pitcher Allen
Gettel and all-around star Piper
Davis arrived yesterday, but
pitcher Bill Ayers was still a
holdout.
IXHIBRlOrl BASEBALL
r' (By Tho. Auoetattd PtcmV
Boitcn (A) I, St. Louu (M) S (1 Ibs
tail).
Hew Tors un T, ontouo l i.
CMiin N I, Clavilud (A)
Detroit (A) 14. Bolton (N) 10.
WuUniton (A) 1. Ho York (A) 4.
BrooUra (N) 4. RllltdtlpaM (A) S.
Cincinnati OO 11, PhlUdilinU (M) T.
St. Loot (A) , Loo Anitlu (PCL) A.
nttabutiH 00 I, BAtua Cubtu .
Oregon Afield Friday ;
Bob Brown's "Oregon
Afield" column, which normal
ly run on Thursday, will ran
tomorrow instead. Next week
the column will go back on it
regular Thursday schedule,
Basketball Scores
(Br Tht AuoclmUd Fnu)
Bunna 71, OtkrMgo TO (dovMo mrtt)
Central CathoUo (Port.) 03, Oroolua M.
Bandr 10, KstaomilA 47.
NAM roOBNII (StMB Beml)
Sprlnclleld (Mo.) IS, SteUon 7t
Hamlin SI, Buttm TJUnoli St.
FlrKUar 17, Paeadena Nasartne M.
Ulas. Southern si, Balttmor XjotoIa M.
East Teiaa SO, Si. Peters (If J.) 00.
Nebreika Wealeyaa S3, Arliona State)
(Tempo) 71,
Indiana Steta 100, Arkanaw Tech II.
Tenn. Aetl 71, St. Benedict (Kaa.) I.
2J TO
HERE FOR LESS!
rhone 2-1047
' TV fl
- iir Oompleta
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