iiroDimiinici
Calistoga, Calif. (Special
ts Capital 2uaal) Salem
t aaater manager Hugh Luby
risked over the sarin,, training
Ute it the Salem Senmtort
taesday, declared H ready,
M departed Wednesday
. aaerning far tha Bay araa.
Luby Dlanned to iwnri all
i t r . Wednesday ; contacting
owners and manager! of Paci
fic Co it league teams in hopei
of completing arrangements
for player help. ,s. .. v5if,
,. Th 8 earn tor Manager wai
alae anxious te talk with
pitcher . Bah Celllna
catcher Art Thrasher, who
have . aat yet aigned their
1151 eentraeta. Betk are Hv
ing la the Bay area new. '
The Salem Senator! will
train at the Napa county fair
ground! for tha aeeond straight
year, A few chilly winds are
still . whipping in-, from '.the
mow-covered mountains sur
rounding the Napa valley, but
the playing field la in good
shspe,' and ready to take on
some - hustling baseball cleats.
While ks Calistoga, the
Santera will bo sjuartered at
the liar ' Italia . hotel,
beat a tea-minute walk
away from the ball Bar a.
, Spring training is due to
open Monday morning, but
few players are expected to
check in to Calistoga late this
week, and work out Informally.
Hi
y V
)
Fight Talk
'' fl-vim
LOCAL UNITED MISS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND PEATURU
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 25, 1953 Pag IS
Former Heavyweight Chamo James J. Brad-
deek (risht) chats with BUrkT Hinliii ia
Hollaad, Mien., where the Utter, la training for a title de
fense match with Jersey Joe Waleott ha Chieage April 1.
Braddoek complimented the present champ ea kk "eem
Mnatton" punches. (CP Telephote.) - ,
Gambling
Suit Against
Rupp May be Dismissed
Lexington, Ky, (ArWAn at
torney who filed a half mil
Han dollar lawsnlt for alleged
rambling losses and named
Kentucky Basketball Coach
Adolph Rupp, a, eodefendant,
Wednesday asked dismissal of
the action.
v J. A. Edge hat week Hied
Thirty-Nine
Cars Entered
For '300' Race
Indianapolis, VP) Five new
entries Tuesday raised the field
to 19 for the 87th annual In
dianapolis 500-mile auto race
' Stay SO. The entries included
three of the outstanding young
drivers or recent years.
-Walt Faulkner of Long
JMaen, calif., who twice has
held the aon-aompetltive rec
ord for the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, was named to drive
for Sid Street,, Kansas City,
MO. '"p. . "
: Mike Nazaruk of Freeport,
Long Island, N.Y., second in
the 19S1 race, will drive for
Lee - Elkins of - Kalamazoo,
Mien. Elkins entered a sea
ond ear without a driver.
Art Cross, of Laporte, Ind.,
wno won tne "Speedway Rook'
le of the Year" award for fin
ishing fifth in his initial "500"
start last year, was nominated
by Ray Brady, Norristown, Pa.
Brady named Len Duncan,
Flourtown, Pa., to make his
first Indianapolis start in a new
ear called the Kalamazoo Spe
cial.
All five cars entered are con
ventional four cylinder, r
drive vehicles.
IWLA Sports
Show at Armory
Next Weekend
- Anticipating the largest at
tendance In t h re e years, the
Salem Izaak Walton League of
America sports show will be
held Saturday and Sunday in
the Selem armory.
Over twenty exhibitors will
display the latest in sporting
goods, from trout flies to out
board motors. If special inter
est will be a line braiding ma
chine, which for the first
time, will allow many sports
men to witness details of line
construction. ....
In addition to tha wide dis
play of hunting . and fishing
gear, there will be exhibitions
of duck calling, retriever han
dling, plug and spin easting,
archery, and continuous out
door movies. "You'll Remem
ber Oregon," a colored picture
of the entire state, will be a
highlight of the show.
The show, the only one of
Its kind in the northwest ttiis
spring, will be from 1 to 10
p.m. on Saturday, and 12 to 7
p.m. on Sunday.
he suit naming the coach,
gambler Frank Costello of
New York and Ed Curd, for
mer, reputed Lexington book
maker. ; . . '
The motion did not atate
why Edge asked that the suit
be dismissed. Judge J. Church
Ford set April 15 for a hearing.';-
' . V
Earlier, .Mrs. Lucille ,
Chambley Bradberry, Ath
ens, Ga., had sent Edge a
telegram , demanding . that .
the salt be dropped. She
said K was filed without her
consent or knowledge.
: The ' lawsuit listed Mrs.
Bradberry ae plaintiff .suing
in behalf of her brother,
George, for $573,257.79 in
triple damages for. alleged
gambling losses by her broth
er and others.
W. H. Towasend, Rapp'a
attorney, baa petitioned to
have stricken from the rec
ord all allegations relating -
to tne noted coach. A. hear
ing Is set for April 15. .
Townsend's motion asked that
references to Rupp be erased
'on the ground that said al
legations are sham, false and
wholly; unauthorized, by the
alleged plaintiff."
Motfhsws-Beshore
Bout Rescheduled
For April or May
Portland . New date
for the postponed scrap here
between Freddie Beehore and
Harry "KM" Matthews haa
been set for either April II
or May (, according to Tex .
Salkeld, National Boxing'
Clnb promoter, " . i
Salkeld announced the new
dates after a long-distance
telephone conversation with
Jack Hurley, Matthews' man
ager. The fight was postponed
when Matthews became 111.
He will have his tonsils re
moved early next week.
Johnston Hurt
As Oregon State
Loses to Cal
Berkeley, Calif. al.n Binch
hitter Tom Keough doubled to
center, stole third base and
home in the ninth inning yes
terday to give California a 4-2
exhibition baseball win over
Oregon State college.
Keough, regular Bear right
fielder who had been sidelined
with a strained shoulder,
reached second when Beaver
Centerfielder Bud Shirtcliff
and Second Baseman Dan
Johnston collided going after
Keough'g : short fly. Johnston
received a alight concussion.
Cal Pitcher Al Matthews
took over on the mound in the
ninth and put out two " OSC
batsmen to receive credit for
the win. Norm Wellman was
the loser. .
Johnston of the Beavers
slapped . out three singles In
four trips.
otmod atote' oei 'aw ooo 1 10
C.lUomi. . .Mi S10 0014 7
Wtllro.n 'and Tdokm; Oltaion, OIU-
mut a, Mtmwt mat oran.
Bearcat Starting Lineup
For Saturday Uncertain
Coach Jean Lewis still la an-
deckled en a number ef aest.
ttons with the season' opener
looming Saturday for his Wll
lanrette University baseballers.
The Bearcats' curtain-raised
comes against the State Prison
Grays; v-"-' ;
Lewis probably will utilize
most of his hurlers In the
opener meaning that Andy
George, Benny ,Holt, Mickey
coen and Dave Gray all will
see service.
In the catching department
Harvey Koepf, a one-year let-
terman, has the inside track
but in the event he is switched
to first base, Les Akeo, fresh
man, from Hawaii, would be the
nominee for receiving duty.
Pete Reed, Erie Klepp and
Sam Halna all are la the
fight for the first base post
bat If none, of these lads
fill the Mil Koepf will be
switched, . i -
Second base is one of the
few position! definitely filled,
with Dave Perlman, a three
year monogramer. . the choice.
At shortsop it looks like Elmer
Haugen, a Salem lad, but Hau-
gen is under tbe breath of the
draft and in the event he ia
called in the berth mar ao to
either Bill Nelson or Jack
Serlvens, both freshmen..
- Feasibilities at third Wao
are Tex Klrkendall, Jerry
Doaa and Stan Kersel. Klrk
endall fat a freshman; Kersel
a soph and Doan a transfer.
In the outfield Duane Shield
acd Denny Elsasser are front
line prospects and other candi
dates are Chuck Lewis. Gary
Hold, Rod Hales, Chuck Naoni
and Mike Munz.' Another pos
sibility, Bob Platenburg, is tem
porarily out of the running be
cause of a shoulder iniurv.
Lewiston Opens
Spring Training
Lewiston,' Idaho Iff) The
Lewiston Broncs opened
spring training for the 18BS
western International league
season Wednesday, r . ; , f.,i-
Eleven players were in
camp for the start of General
Manager Bill , Brenner's con
ditioning program. Nine more
were expected during the day
and Brenner said as many as
S3 may be on hand by the end
of the week.
Oakland Owner Praises
Loop No-Draft Rule
Delia Sehorn
Wins Hay ward
Sports Trophy
Portland (U.PJ Delia Sehorn.
member of last year's Olympic
swim team, was possessor to
day of the Bill Hayward tro
phy awarded by the Oregon
Sport Broadcasters' association
to the outstanding Oreion ath
letic ngure of 1952.
Johnny Carpenter, associa.
tion president, pointed out
Mrs. Sehorn'! 12 national rec
ords already confirmed and
four still awaiting approval
when he presented the award
at the group's annual banquet
here last night.
Plaques for achievement in
particular sports went to Mrs.
Sehorn, Wade "Swede" Hal
b r o o k and Margaret Dobson,
and scrolls were awarded to
Judy Cornell, Traver Camp
bell, Clay Hopper, Herb Haber-
lach, and Bob Altenhofen.
ones with his longtime spar
mate, Al Smith, and said he
would keep at it every after
noon until the fignt next Wed
nesday.' Layne, of Salt Lake City,
also went four rounds at an
other gym, one with Marvin
Baker and three with Grant
Butcher. i .
Araujo Favored
Over Red Top
Cleveland. O. U.R Georse
Araujo of Providence, R.I., was
better than a 2 to 1 favorite to
day to defeat Teddy (Red-Top)
Davis in their featured 10
round bout tonight and win a
shot at the lightweight cham
pionship of the world.
Promoter Larry Atkins said
the winner of the nationally'
televised bout at the arena to
night would get a crack "within
60 days" at the winner of the
match between Champion
James Carter and Tommy Col
lins at Boston April 24,
By GAYLE TALBOT
Phoenix, Aril.' FV-At least
one Pacific Coast League own-
la convinced Bis slrenlt haa
made definite progress toward
eventual big league status ha
tne year sinee K obtained
"open" classification and was
given a means of protecting its
promising yoang players from
trie draft. .
"I'm a realist," declared the
energetic Brick Laws of Oak
land. '1 know we can't so big
league Immediately. .But we
will gradually build, especially
with boys from the Coast who
have no real desire to go East
and would prefer to stay near
their homes, other things being
Laws, in support of his be
net, disclosed tnat only one
member of this year's Oakland
squad declined to sign
Ez Charles
Prepares for
Layne Fight
San Francisco W.B Former
world heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles sparred two
rounds with partner Andy
Walker yesterday in prepara
tion for his forthcoming bout
here aaainat R l.ivn.
" I KIIIOn f1Al,nAri IA al.n - An,-
?iket which would exempt him
from the next ; major league
draft.
"I waa surprised," he said,
"but maybe I had a good
selling point. In the ease ef
the young player I think I
convinced them they would
be better off playing three
fall years here and then,
when they're ready, being
sold to a big league team for
150,000 than being drafted
right off for 110,000 and then
being farmed out.
"Certainly I intend to go on
selling to the big leagues, just
the same as they sell to each
other. But I want to be able
to keep the nucleus of a strong
team for the benefit of my fans
instead of being stripped every
tyear by the draft."
It waa a bitter experience
of Laws which led to t h e
Coast League demanding and
getting, with the blessing of
Commissioner . Ford Frick, .
the clause through which It
s'trj2JfIlE2SJ'
I Sn32Ea2a5I!3 I
I Ph.-33l I I
IMPORTANT NOTICE
W ore looking for reliable perries, mm or women, who
want to ope rote chain of now soin merchendisina ma
chines. WE WIU SECURE LOCATIONS FOR YOU and sot
you up in business. This can bo handled in your spore tims
f you are net employed on Saturday it can bo handled in
3 or 4 hours work and be built up to a business that should
pay $5,000 and up par year whan fully established. Physical
condition or education is ef no great importance. NO SELL
ING OR SOLICITING no waiting for 1 or months to
build up the business. It pays you a profit tha first day.
t
THIS IS NOT A GET4ICH-QUICK business but it should
glvo you a STEADY, PROFITABLE income for tha rest of
your life. A CASH INVESTMENT of $394.00 it all that it
required, which it secured by equipment. "
If you can qualify and bare tha necessary capital ond a
sincere desire for financial security, then write at once for
personal interview, giving ago, past experience, eddrets
and phone number to Box 24, Capital Journal.
can protect Its youngsters fee
three years. He bought an
outfielder, George Metko
vlteh, for 125,000 and then
saw him-mapped p by Pitts
burgh for 10,000 In the next
draft. . . -..-.;,
"Now that I have protection
I can afford to buy such a play
er," Laws said. "In fact, I paid
the New York Giants a very
good price for Outfielder Bill
Hpwerton, whom I expect to
be a real batting star for me.
I am even helping him build a
house. He's getting a good sal
ary, he's happy and he says he
never wants to go back to the
big league. 'You might be in
terested in knowing that only
two players on our entire squad
will receive less than the $5,000
major league minimum this
year."
Amateur Boners Appose
Ai Salem Armory TcnsCo
.' with the state AAU boxing
ekampienshlpa hi Portland jut
week away, amateur flsticnf
ten front throughout Oregon
wUI get ia their late tame-up
lleks tonight In a Salem Cher
run boxing card at the Salem
armory, starting at 1:15. '
j Proceeds from tonight's
bouts will go to help pay os
penses for the Oregon cham
pions to i the national . AAV
tournament m Boston.
HesdUning tonight's eard,
from the standpoint of interest
to Salem fans, probably u me
Wlllard Nelson-Jimmy Puseus
battle. Nelson is the looal fav
orite, while Puseus is a pronv
leing young battler from Eu
gene. " : - - " "
Virgil (Curly) Byer, 'an
other home-town - favorite,
will be seen in action to
night, appearing against
either Johnny Cats of the
Portland PAL club or Gerry
Forth ef the Portland Air
Base. ; . l '
At least 12 matches 'will
comprise the card. Many of tha
bouts will not be lined up until
Figure Skating
Championships
Open Today
Hershey, Pa. W The Unit
ed States figure skating cham
pionships opened a . four-day
run Wednesday with world
ehampions Tenley Albright and
Hayes Alan Jenkins seeking a
clean sweep of this year's triple
crowns of skating.
MUs Albright was the first
to start in pursuit of her goal,
competing with the other sen
ior women in the school fig
ures. While Jenkins was to
start his bid later Wednesday.
Each won the North American
title of their class in Cleve
land, O., two weeks ago., The
other major crown, the Olym
pics, is not in competition until
1958.
Bearcat Golf -'
Squad Set to
Open Season -
The Willamette University
aolf team. 'mis season under
the mentorshlp of Coach Jerry
Frei, will Uunch the campaign
March SO in a match with the
Portland University Pilots at
Portland. '
The Bearcat Unksters, oe-
fendlng champions of tne
Northwest Conference, will
again be headed by Bill Wit
tenberg, PortlsiKt senior ana
one ox me norwwwa d
young swingers. . ; '
' Other members or toe squau
are Ken Balnes, Dick Church,
Kent Myers, Ellis Von Escien
and Warde Sligh,
The remainder of 'the wu
links schedule: April U
Portland university at Salem;
April 14 Oregon State at Cor
vallis; April 18 Lewis and
Clark at Salem; April al Un
fleld at Salem; April 18 Pa
cific at Forest Grove; April 10
Portland State at Portland;
May I Lewis and Clark at
Portland; May 7 Llnfield at
McMinnviUe; May 11 Pacific
at Salem; May 1 roruana
State at Salem; , May IB
Northwest Conference meet at
Salem. : ' . . ; '
Kiner Likes
Looks of John
And Ed O'Brien
Havana teV-Balph Kiner,
slugging star of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, has put ins stamp oi
approval on the twin rooxies,
Johnny and Eddie u unei.
The 12-vear-ola sarmer dbs
ketball standouts at Seattle
University "take a good cut
at the ball." Kiner said.
Watching the 5 feet 9 ath
letes clear the left field fence
with booming drives, Kiner
declared: ' '
I'm surprised that both are
able to step up and hit the
ball with authority after more
than six months without play
ing." :- . , .:
Exhibition Baseball
(Br The AuoolftUd pnu) :
' chrtiuid (a) 11, au dimo vol) S,
at. LouU (HI I, clnclnnMI (N) 1.
Nnr Tor () I, Chtoaio (At S.
vhit-inhlfc IN) I. Wuhlntton (A) 4.
UtlwukH (HI I. PhUMilphla (A) 1.
BrooUra (N) I, Iftmtntl n) e.
Ohleuo (Ml 10, at. laaU (A) I.
Mtv Tor (A) t, Boiton (A) S.
J
f i -
Fights Tonight
Wll.
a r 4
(Battling) . Nelson, popular
young Salem boxer, will bo
seen ia actio during, to-'
night's amateur boxing eard
at the Salem armory. Nelson
meets Jimmy Pusous, rising
ajng star from Eugene. The
eard, wfH w1! hxtlada. mi
least It amateur fights,
starts at :! p jn.
2994 Fails to
Make Top Ten v
In ABC Meet C
Chicago ) Sadiart CorpL
of Cleveland, bettered Ms 1052
team total Tuesday night with
2,994, but still failed to make
the top ten in the American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Tbe Cleveland team's 1052
total was 2,914 and the Quintet
went on to More heavily ia the
minor events to take the erown
with 9,348. ' . ,
Steve Nagy. "Bowler of the
Year," paced the Radiarts,
shooting 623, but this was 19
pins shy of his team effort last
year when he started his march
to the all-eventi title. -
few minutes before the start
of the card, as the youthful
leather-swingers will meet in
the dressing room, as usual,
and snatches wjll be made en
the basis of tha boys' ability,
their eooditirM, etc. -
y The league Point Naval
station boxers, who have
taken heme many trophies
from tha Salens armory, are
returning again tonight .
Sig Unander, state treasurer,
will present a special trophy
for the most outstanding boner
on tonight's eard. ,
- '-1 J 5 C i - -
Wrestling Fans '
Attack Kindred
After Match
Wrestler Don Kindred ami at
toast three fans took awinaa at
each other following last
night's main event between
Kindred and Tony Rosa at the
Salem armory. , .! ;
The Negro wrestler had Just
defeated Ross in the third and
deciding fall of their match. '
The fans were rUed at Kindred
for the tactics he had been us
ing during the entire match
With Ross, r --:Vh;. -.V; ":
When Kindred won the third
fall after a lot of hair pulling,'
H was more than soma of. the
fans could, stand. As . Kindred
stepped from tbe ring, two fans
leaped at him, scuffling with
him near the ring. Kindred
didn't hesitate to protect him
self. -Y Y.v,;
While being escorted to the
dressing room by a Legion
naire,' another fan took a poke
at Kindred. Kindred made a -leap
for him, but was calmed
down long enough to get hint
downstairs and out of trouble.
In preliminary matches Jack
Kiser defeated Jack Lipscomb
and Buck Weaver drew with
Gino Niecollni. ;
CH5B
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