Tuesday, March 17. 19SS
, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Baton, Oregon
Perini Still Confident
National Shift Will Jell
: Tampa, Fla. tUJB DesplU
the stunnlnf ' repndlitlon of
Bill Vecck, Lou Perlnl express
ed confidence today that the
National Leasue will approve
bis proposed shift of the Boston
Braves. to Milwaukee.
In sharp contrast to the bit
ter and angry atmosphere
which accompanied the Ameri
can League's meeting which
rejected Veeck's proposed shift
of the St Louis Browns to Bal
timore, the National League
owners seemed ready to meet
In a calm and sober atmosphere
t St. Petersburg, Fla., tomor
row. Although there was sent!
' ment that the move might be
Bill Veeck Puts St. Louis
Brown Club Up for Sale
r- Tampa, Fla. (UK Bill
Veeck put the St. Louis
- Browns up for sale today.
; Veeck feels he no longer
' can operate the team in St,
Louis. Furthermore,, this is
1 expected to be his last ven
ture in baseball. v
The sport-shirted Impres
ario met crushing defeat
AAU Meet Has
Customary 1st
Round Upset
Denver UP The Santa Ma
ria, Calif., Golden Dukes, one
nt eieht seeded teams in the
field of 37, were sidelined
Monday by. Carbondale, 111,
69-67, in the customary first
round upset in the National
AAU basketball tournament.
Two second round games,
' among six contests scheduled
Tuesday will' select two of the
eight teams for Thursday's
quarterfinal round. They
match the defending Peoria,
111., Diesel Cats against the
Fort Sam Houston Hangers of
San Antonio, Tex, and Mil
waukee Allen Bradley- five
against the Quantico, Va
Marines.
Everybody's Drug of Eu
gene, Ore, makes Its first ap
pearance Tuesday playing
Armstrong Vendors of Indian
apolis. -.
The Rangers zipped by
Trenton, N.J, J. C. Vending
cotBpany, 85-55, Monday. The
Marines, one of the tourney
dark horses, advanced on a
forfeit when the Nat Bur
lng Packing company of Mem
phis. Tenn, failed to appear.
: . Denver's Central Bankers,
another of the seeded clubs,
needed brilliant shooting by
Glen Smith who bagged 31
'points to subdue a nifty bunch
of set shot artists from Fort
Sill, Okla, 77-70.
San Diego, Calif, Grlhalva
Motors skipped away after
the ifrst quarter to dump
Pullman, Wash, De Sotos, 69
40 The Washington club
picked up 18 points in the
opening period and then can
ned only 22 tallies in the oth
er three quarters.
Los Angeles Kirby Shoes
gained a 55-49 victory over a
tiibborn crew of West Texas
niiiirtat stars slaying for
Graham-Hoeme of Amarillo,
Texas.:. :
Houbregs Hit
25.6 Per Game
In PCC Season
- Los Anseles uM0 Washing-
ton's All-American Renter, Bob
Houbregs, led northern divi
sion teams In an unprecedented
splurge of record breaking this
season, according to statistics
released by the Pacific Coast
Conference today.
Northern division teams
broke 14 season individual and
team records, four of wnicn
were smashed by Houbregs.
Houbregs scored 406 points
for a game average of 25.8,
thus capturing the northern di
vision scoring title for the third
straight year. The only other
player In PCC history to score
a "triple" was Hank Lulsetti
of Stanford, who held the
southern division scoring
crown In 1936-37-38.
Oregon center Chet Noe tal
lied 307 points for an average
of 19.2 points per game
Joft pkofu
Lester DeLapp
HIS N. Commercial
: . 21750
4tDi t.J)
Inadvisable at this time,
most of the owners Indicated
a willingness to listen to Per
lnl and none claimed the
Braves' president was "try
ing to ram something down
our throats."
Although Perini said he was
"very optimistic," of gaining
the necessary unanimous vote,
George Trautman, president of
the minor leagues, predicted
that the National League would
follow the American's lead and
reject the proposal and Walter
O'Kalley, president 'of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, hinted he
may cast the one disapproving
vote required to inject the
proposal under National Lea-
yesterday ' when he sought
American league approval to
transfer the team to Balti
more for the 1953 season. In
addition, he drew the ire of
his fellow club owners and
also a lawsuit in which mi
nority stockholders accused
him of "extravagance" in
running the team,
So he revealed today that
the 80 per cent he and
friends own In the club is
for sale for $2,400,000. This
is a paper profit of $500,000,
but he said he lost $400,000
last season alone in operat
ing the team. He headed the
syndicate which bought It
for $1,540,000 In 1951. The
syndicate also picked up a
$300,000 note , owed the
American league.
Veeck probably never
will get back into baseball.
Hole-in-One
Registered
At Salem Club
. O. W. Langdoc shot a hole-
in-one on the eighth hole at
Salem Golf club last week, and
he has an evangelist to back up
his word.. . ,'
Don Spillman, evangelist,
was playing with Langdoc
when the hole-in-one was reg
istered with an eight iron on
the 152-yard hole. . ' -
Sammy Miles was also play
ing with Langdoc at the time.
SCORES in
University Alleys
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE
Smoke Sboo U8. Arthur . 121. D.
Ko.nl! 350. S. Hoila 312, E. BatUe.
273. Nehl Bnerui (3) J. Herts J3S, J.
ann 384, C. HUdreth 108, K. Llnd-
aer en.
Western Paper oonverttnr Co- 11) v.
Pearson 422, V. Johnson 301, E. Cos-swell
363, 11. Epperlr 300. Bern's Sport
ier Good. 8) D. Veldes 333, V. Gannon
434, W. VaMeS 387, M. CUrMA 400.
Holljwood Merchants (3)-E. HUler-
leh 40S. M. HaUer 351. L Herman Sit.
R. Eckstrom 327. Lee's fin. cars (1)
L. Fallen 870, J. Oreenlee 388, J. Aaron
344, l. Reinke 418,
Top Bat Cafe () D. coon 194. D,
Vrederlcr. 440, A. Johnston 371'. A. A.
Larson. Hesltor (11 , Hills 332, o. Da
Ties 335, N. Haddlni 280, H. Prltchett
330.
High Individual same. V. Gannon 177.
Hlih Individual series, D. Frederick 449.
Hlsh team same, Lee s Fine Oars 868.
Hlsh tesm series, Barb's Sportlm Goods
1510. ' .
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Valler Oil Co. (4 O. Morris 618. Jim
DeBow 823, Jack DeBow 447, Comatock
803, w. Mccune 404. Barb's sporting
Goods (01 B. Valdes 828. Stettler 483,
W. Valdes 823, Nuber 883, Blind 397.
Bar Wllma-s (l Bone 858. Fries
588, Obermsn 803, MacParlane 488.
Straw 615. Capboard Caf. (3) Hender
son 536, White 613. BraUfht 490, Me
Clurtey 487. Olodt 594.
Smaller Oil Co. (1) Prudent. 563.
Hlllerleh 519. Malson 484, Tount 601,
LeTourneux 487. Vlltone's Meat Market
m Grenonr 451. Fat. 622. Ml ler 60S.
Poulln 806, Vlttono 647.
Albany Lanes til Solslns 634. Bunnell
462. Wicket 616. Zaronea 475, Ollchrlst
574. Salem Hardware (8) West 640, It.
Morris 601, Pearl 484, Loian 883, Th.de
577.
Spndnnt (0 Braden 467. Farley MR.
Llndaer 648, Vejlupek 496. Frlesen 610.
Frank's Produce (4 Thompson 487.
Ross 497, Talbot 454, Jackson 600, Brans
640.
Trallwars Cafe () llcNall 638. Klta-
mlller 611. Upston 544, Luts 683, Rlchea
482. Thrlftwar Cleaners .() Blsler 812,
cisrt 540, Bosler 494, Eckitrom 493.
POWER MOWERS
5
50
INCLUDES:
All parrs adjusted
Reel and cutter bar
sharpened
Moving ports lubricated
Parts and Motor Service Extra .
Phone 3-9191 Woroliouw
2?TSEARS 1375 Woodrow
gue rules.
Ferine said he had talked
to five of the seven other
club owners and that all five
assured him they trill vote
for the move. Be said that
Philip K. Writ ley ef the
Cubs and John Galbreath ef
the Pirates were the only
president! he has net contacted.
In Lot Angeles,- Horace
Stoneham of the Giants an
nounced that he -will vote for
the move but the presidents of
the Reds, Cardinals and Phil
lies all declined to reveal their
approval or disapproval. .
Olson Eyes
Randy Turpin '
Butte, Mont. (UR) Hono
lulu's Carl (Bobo) Olson still
had visions today of a middle
weight title tight in June with
Britain's Randy Turpin after
a unanimous but unimpressive
win over Garth Panter.
The young, balding Olson
didn't have much trouble with
Panter, recognized as the top
160-pounder in the Mountain
States. . . j ...
Panter whipped over a hard
left in thes first round that
shook Bobo, but the Honolulu
product came back to domin
ate the rest of the 10-round
match.
A pro-Panter crowd of !,
000 was oh hand for the bout,
which was distinguished main
ly by infighting ' and clinches.
There was no knockdowns.
Olson weighed in at 165
pounds, against 183 14 for his
opponent.
Manager Sidx Flaherty said
that Bobo! hopes of a match
with Turpin at London hinge
on whether or not the British
boxing board will approve it
as a title enggaement.
fights Last Wight
(By Thi Asioclatod Prut)
Brooklyn Danny Btni-Btni Wonbtr,
162, OMcmo, 4rew with Ralph (Ttfir)
Jones. 152.. YonJtftT. N. T- .
Butt. Mont. Carl (Bobo) OUon,
185V4, San Francises, outpointed Oarth
panter. ies. oanon. .. id.
Sydney, Australia Qeorte Kapeen,
146, Australia, stopped Berate Hall,
iwvk. Australia. 10.
Johnstown, fa. ifliuel WsndsTiL lit.
Havana, stopped Tony Antony, US, Hew
New Orleans Al PsllserinL lUtt,
New Orleans, outpointed Joe Hertdeten.
14&V. New orieans. 10,
ChieanAllan Moody. 144 tt, Bobbins.
111., outpointed Joe Orsenwood, 14. Ak
ron, O,, B. .
the ALLEYS
Kuebler 643.
Hlih Individual tarn., H. CosntMk
(Valler on Co.) 288. Hlih Individual as
rles. L. Kuebler 843 (Thrlftwar Clean
ers). Hlih team same. Thrlftwar Clean-
era 9ii. Hleh team series, Trallwars
Cait 2737.
Capitol Alleys
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
Knltkte of Clwmbis' (4 Link 474,
Bletler 637, Arts 603. Bleeler 403. Kout-
ner 497; WieklenS's Sportlu Oa4e )
Hendrle 469, Morris too, Bunt 4N, Gan
non 449. Lawless 606. .
Woodrr'a Farnlt.ro (S) OUntar 640,
Perry 859, Woodrr 608, Foreman 820,
Adolph 871; Orv.l'e Vnd Can U Me-
Clarr 111, Hatu-en 481. Kitchen 177, w.
Cllne. Jr. 460, Lowrr 489.
KawllnMa'a Capital Cttr Laandrr (I)
Gallaaher 381, Meffort 826. Senses 636,
Nelson 494, Hint-land 491: Salens Till.
Company (8) MeMuUsn 001, Toriason
416, ouertn 843, Nelson 447, caruton
459.
Marloa Creaaaerr D Davenport lit,
Pekar 484. Allen 644. Kenron 633: Nl-
eholson's laoaraae. (1 Bertram 401,
Cadr 601, Bolton 430. Adoau 487, Stan
ley 377.
UOIOIM w aitvirMW Lt nwrz
Frank 460, Howell 411, O. Hut 109,
Bmtson 136: Starr FvU S Onlfnt 603,
Sheldon 482, Lanthoff 160, Walls 160,
Nichols 426.
Hleh team tame and series. Woodrr'a
Furniture. 848 and ITOOi hlth lnd. same.
B. Bletler. 11 and Perry, 111; hlsh. lnd.
series. Kitchen, 177.
Duck Pins
LADIK6 TJtAOCI
WlUaaaatt. Vallor Baak I Berd 311.
Vlbbert 333. rrank 387. Pollnaal Ml, Br.
370 WooSrWra Saa Sara Warner
318. Richardson set, Kins tw, kioisw
317, York 306.
Master Bre4 (6) Hansen 1M, Tount
386, Wilier 313, Ollmer S8t, Thellade 363;
Hanll. Oil ) Randle 308, Wood 386,
Weber 388. Bawehuck 311, Oauthltr 360.
Hlsh team earn ana serm. wooa
rolle't ta Shop, H and 1111; hlsh
lnd. same end series, llarr poltnskl,
18 am 441.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
GET YOUR LAWN MOW
ER OR POWER MOWER
READY FOR SPRING!
HAND MOWERS
INCLUDES:
All ports adjusted
Reel and cutter bar
sharpened
Moving parti lubri
, cared
FAN FARE
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES
aenoi
OBOl
FuUerton, Calif.
0JJU The
Los Angelas Angels square off
against the New York Giants
"B" team today with the hope
of breaking their current rain
ing game losing streak.
The Angels lost a tear-jerk
er yesterday when the Chicago
Cubs broke a 3 to 3 tie with
three runs in the eighth inning
that gave the big leaguers a 6
to 3 -margin.
The New York Giants "B"
team dropped a 9 to 7 decision
to the Tokyo Giants yesterday
at Santa Maria.
Palm Springs, Calif. U.R
Vern Kindsfather, who won 23
games for the Seattle Rainiers
last year, makes his first spring
training start here today
against the Chicago White
Sox.
Righthander Kindsfather
will be closely watched by the
man who broke him in, Paul
Richards, boss of the Sox and
former Seattle pilot Rich
ards may be' watching the
hurler with an eye toward
making deal.
The Sox edged out the New
York Giants, 4 to 8, at Wrig-
ley field In Los Angeles yes
terday.
. Glendale, Calif. Uii) Man
ager Clay Hopper will put his
Portland Beavers througt an
intrasquad game today.
Hopper gave his boys the
day off yesterday so they
could catch their breath after
playing -four consecutive
hibltion' games. -' ; '
The Beaver pilot indicated
rookie Outfielder Bob Moniz
of -Victoria. B.C., may have a
berth cinched on the team be
cause of his impressive work
in spring training. .
San Diego, Calif. U.R
Lefty O'Doul's San Diego Pad
res will try their luck here
today with the Chicago Cubs,
an hope theirs will be the
luck of the Irish.
PROVE TO YOURSELF. WHY
ffldie
Wo urge you to raike this simple test . . . and prove
to yourself there's double-rich pieuurc in every lip of
this JoubU-rich Ktntuckj Whiskey.
Toko home a ''sample" bottle of Cream of Kentucky,
the premium whiskey that comes from Kentucky
home of the world's finest whiskies. '
Then test "Cream" against your present brand,
we know you 11 join the millions who
found their favorite... when they sampled
Jeuble-ricb Cream of Kentucky.
Enjoy this Premium
Kentucky Whfikty today I
KtRtwaYi Finest Wklskay-a Hand
14 rW m rtti surtnl tslrfti
00
OESOHOBK
O'Doul's gang, fresh from
winning all but one in a six
game series with the Tokyo
Giants, hope for better luck
than their coast league breth
ren, the Los Angeles Angels,
had against the Cubs yester
day. '
The Cubs downed the An
gels 6 to 8.
San Francisco (U.R Out
fielder Bill McCawley was
back on the practice field to
day after being sidelined with
injuries. -
Al Lyons, outfielder, and
First Baseman George Vico
suffered a sprained ankle and
an injured back respectively
and were left out of the play.
The Seals worked out under
Coach Harlan Cllft, as man
ager Tommy Heath was in Los
Angeles for a league meeting.
Monterey,-Calif. U.R) The
Oaks had their first day off
from the spring training and
took advantage of the sunny
weather to go sight-seeing
yesterday.
Brick Laws, club president,
and Augie Galan, team man
ager, were both in Los An
geles at the time. Galan at
tended, the PCL manager's
meeting while Laws was re
ported to be dickering . with
Seattle General Manager Leo
Miller, for Shortstop Artie
Wilson.
' , EXHIBITION BASEBALL
(Br The Associated Press)
Boston (A) t. Boston (N) 8.
CMcaeo (A) 4, Naw York (N) S. :
St. Louis (A) I, Cleveland (A) 4.
Washington (A) 11. Detroit (A 4.
Cincinnati (N) 11, New York (A) S.
Philadelphia (A) 3, Brooklyn (N) 1.
Chlcato (N) , Los Anseles (PCL) I.
Plttsbtmb (N) 9. Cuban All-8tara I.
Tokyo Giants t. New York "B" (N) 1
Waltonians
Meet Wednesday
The Salem chapter of the
Izaak Walton league of Ameri
ca, as well as the Salem rvVLA
'DOUBLE-RICH' KENTUCKY TASTE SATISFIES MILLIONSI
Simple ifes'u'
I , THE HEART !Xzffj
OF THE J
blue grass Git: 1
M, kksaliy Olit, Int. fronkiert, Kmrocky
By Walt DitsM
Salem Team "
Tosses 2983
At Delake r
Rawlinson's Laundry bowl
ing, team of Salem placed In
the top three 'of the Delakes
bowling tournament with a
2983 score over the week-end.
. The tournament is far from
completed, and the Salem
quintet Is liable to be situated
down the line several notches
before the huge bowling affair
is ended.
Individual scores in the team
event for Rawlinson's were
Ringland 573, Spriggs 618,
Gould S33, Gallagher and Mef
fert 648. : "
In doubles competition, Walt
Spriggs and Lester Capps of
Salem teamed up for 1157,
while Gould and Meffert had
1144.
In singles, Spriggs had 835,
Gould 547, Meffert 843 and
Capps 531. -
All -events totals were
Spriggs 1752, Meffert 1750 and
Gould 1685.
OSC Wrestlers
Plan Trip to t
National Meet
Corvallis U.R) Wrestling
Coach Jim Dixon said today
Oregon State's three Pacific
Coast champion grapplers
would compete in the national
intercollegiate finals at Col
lege Station, Tex., March 27-28.
The three Beavers who won
individual titles at the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling
tournament at San Luis Obis
po, Calif., last week-end are
Gary McClain, 115 pounds; Bill
Giester, 157 pounds, and Lou
Williams, 191 pounds. McClain
also was chosen outstanding
wrestler in the tournament.
Dixon was. elected president
of the Pacific Coast Intercolle
giate Wrestling association.
ladles auxiliary, will meet at
the clubhouse Wednesday night
at 8 o clock.
The men will discuss the Pel
ton Dam bill, now before the
state legislature, and the fed
eral Uniform Federal Grazing
Land Tenency Act. -
r.lichifjGn Stdo D:tcn::3
Third Opponent to Pert
By ED 8ALN8BURY
Chicago CUJB it was teach
and go today whether the Big
Ten will renew Its Boss Bowl
contract with the Paeifle Csast
Conference. Mich Iran State's
faculty yesterday voted the
Spartans the third school to eo-
pose renewal ef the seven-year-
old agnement, which calls for
one more game, next Jan. 1.
Earlier Minnesota and Wis
consin announced they would
oppose renewal, while Illinois'
said It would favor continuing
the pact. '
Michigan State's decision to
vote no was switch from the
ballot cast by the Spartans two
years ago when the original
five-year bowl agreement was
extended for three games.
The renewal was approved
by a vote of ( te 4, and thus
Michigan State's change
might cause a deadlock In the
next conference vote on the
issue, scheduled May 88-21
at the annual spring meeting
to be held at Illinois.
A 5-5 tie among the confer
ence schools would cancel the
agreement. ,
Minnesota and Wisconsin
Hopper Named
Manager of
Year in PCL
Los Anseles (U.R Portland
Beaver Manager Clay Hopper
has been named baseball "man
ager of the year" by the Paci
fic Coast league baseball writ'
ers. ,. . .
The award, made last night
at the writers' - first annual
baseball banquet, was accepted
by Beaver Coach Bill Fleming
for Hopper, who is 111.
Other awards went to John
ny Linden, Hollywood, most
valuable player; Carlos Bernier,
Hollywood, rookie of the year;
Billy Ralmondl, Los Angeles,
merit award for lengthy league
service.
Jack Salveson, outstanding
achievement in winning more
than 200 games; C. L. (Brick)
Laws, Oakland, ' outstanding
executive for 1952.
I
ARCHERY SALE
Mow's the time to gat ready for your ummer'e en
joyment In the vary fine hobby of archery. See Cot
cade Merc's fine assortment of archery airpplies,
bows, arrows, strings, quivers- bow staves, etc. Hero
art just Um Htmtt j ""A
TARGET BOWS
Selected lemonwood
Drawinf weliiits te 45 pounds
Stronr, whipped sjtrinrs
Beautifully finished and polished
Narrow, hlfh wrapped irtps
Sharp, fast action
5'6" length for 17" arrows ;
Soma Bow '" long for
28" Arrows $7.50 ;
Target Arrow
Perfect far besnners
mr far kneek- .
areand trrm,
Teach Mreh abafta.
Hansen eat feathers.
Matal tips.
I-eeler dsesnitlea. -
It
45c
a 30c
Maar Other Itjles te
Cheoee From
BOW STAVES
Of finest select lemonwood
Blue Ribbon quality
Handle risers In place
Seml-f lntahed ronched out to
approximate dimensions of bow
All of the hard preliminary
work Is done
Easily made Into finished bows .
klkt Amwkatdt, du.50c
firm Hstdt ...doi.50c
Plutit Necks ....Osl40c
Alsffllmm Nvckt, dor. 75c
Hunting HtMb ...to. 30c
(able Uld JWtrj, aa. 35c
Targat Oalver ....m.3.00
reifherlng Kg ...m.1.75
elRt el Alia
Merker . . ....as. 50c
RMtlSheeteri
Men m.1.75
It iNlhtr Runt-
lag usher . . . .n. 1.95
Tsrert Fkm, isper, es. 75c
OHN TIL 9 P.M.
CASCADE
140$
were among the four schools
which voted against renewal of
the pact in 1951. Both have
held their positions.
However, there were indica
tions that the other two schools
which voted no in the last bal
loting, Northwestern and Pur
due, might be contemplating a
switch to a yes vote. ,
, Should either of thiee two
witch the 8-4 ratio in favor
ef the pact would be retained.
Shnnld both change to favor,
eon tin nation, then the vote
In favor of renewal would
be even greater. .
Michigan. Ohio State, and -
Indiana have favored the bowl
agreement consistently and
Iowa, reportedly "on the fence"
now, also has voted yes twice
in the past and was expected
to favor the agreement again.
ka Vi.r. hniar the. vntinff
looks now: Tour certain to bo
yea Michigan, Ohio State, In
diana and Illinois; three sure to
be no--Mlnnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan State; one possi
ble yes Iowa; and two uncer
tainNorthwestern and Purdue.-
' v. -.. '
Airline Mechanic
"S3.
veil
Airline Mechanic, Robert Swan
strom, aaya, "Believe me, I really
go for these new Bveready Di99
flashlight batteries! They give
more brilliant light and they sure
do outlast standard cells. They're
leakproof, tool" , , . , .a
Complete
Reg. $12.93
Also in
fibre-backed
. models
Hunting Arrows
(Mooted Port Orfesa
(Mar shafts.
a Streamline est .
feathers. i
Calored pluUe noeks.
S dlffrremt (trie head
te cheese train, in
satatunf pepalar flah
spearinf harpoon .
... TW
Tear Choice of '
Styles
50
AmS Fori'
Model
Reg. $5.50 '
5'6" Model ...3.00
5'" Medtl ...3.80
Complete Stock af
Bear bows, solid
glass bows. Boar ar
rows, quiver ... ev
erything you n o i
whether beginner or
expert. Coma In and
hop around . . . you
are always welcome.
IVtRY NIGHT
Church
x r
v Is.- 3
650