Toeeday, Much 81, 1953
TBS CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sm, Oregon
' ' 4 v i ' i
aT,
He Walked Away!
Calif., flips on a tarn durlnr net at Walnut Creek,
Calif., but Tirditi walked away from to wreekaga with
only bruiaes. The accident happened on a cam. Th ear
wound ap bottom aide ap with Tarditl pinned in ilia
. driver' cockpit. Picture made by Sua Bees, Oakland
Tribune photographer. (AF wtrephoto)
Top-Rated Pitchers Take
Pounding in Training Tilts
: By United PreM '
A doien start pitchers, count
ed on to win 15 to 20 tames
each, have been battered like
Class D recruits In Grapefruit
League fames this spring' and
woald expect to find "pink
slips" in their pay cheeks any
day if they were rookies fight-
. lng for Jobs.
The list includes Allie Reyn
olds and Vic Easchi, the world
champion Yankees' key right
handers; 20-game winners Bob
Lemon and Early Wynn of the
Indians; Bobby Shantz, the
American League's most valu
able player in 1952, and 15
game winner Harry Byrd of
the A's; Jim Hearn and Larry
Jensen of the Giants; 15-game
winner Warren, Hacker of the
Cubs; "Warren Spahn, the
Braves' stellar southpaw; right-
handed ace Saul Bogovin of
the White Sox and Ken Haf-
fensberger, who won 17 games
for the Beds in 1952.
Each has been tagged for
an average of at least five
runs per nine innings in
spring exhibition games.
: Lemon has the poorest av
erage, 15 runs per nine in
nings 10 runs in six innings,
while Spahn's average is 11,8
and Reynolds, Raschl and
Raffenberger each has a 0,0
- average.
Hearn's average is 8.3, Byrd's
T.2, Wynn's 6.0, Shantx' 5.8,
and Jansen and Hacker each
IIUIIId , Akron Ohio,
who won the men's figure
skating championship of the
J V. 8. in competition at Her
shey, Pa., kisses Tenley Al
bright, of Boston, after she
won the V. 8. women's sen
ior figure skating champion
ship. They hold trophies
awarded with the titles.
AP Wlrephoto)
Pointer, Setter
Win at Spokane
Spokane W A. pointer and
a setter finished one-two In the
all-age stakes event of the Spo
kane Field Trials Sunday.
Buddy's Bauldy, male point
er owned by Henry Thaut of
Spokane, was judged the win
ner; Jones Skyrocket, a male
setter owned by Harry Jones
of Port Arthur, Wash., runner
up. Third place went to Holly
wood Randy, male pointer own
ed by Dr. William Hare, Port
land. Egyptian Queen, a female
pointer owned by Thaut, won
Ssiurilsv'a ouppy stakes, and
Tviph'i Elation, female pointer1
owned by Dr-Gray bow of Port!
Arthur, the Derby StaKes.
1 iai asaaaavaawajai
A midget rasing Mr driven
by Badv Tarditl of Stockton.
has a 5,0 average.
Reynolds was hammered for
10 runs in six innings as the
Yankees lost to the Cardinals.
10-2, yesterday and has permit
ted 12 runs in as many innings.
Raschl, a 18-game winner last
season, has been blasted for
nine runs in nine innings, and,
to complicate things for man
ager Casey Stengel, Ed Iopat
has yet to make his spring de
but
Lemon, a 22-game winner in
1052, has pitched twice this
spring and been tagged for 10
t M. lilllUi,. IT ...... ,, .UHj
a 23-game winner, has yielded
six runs in eight innings, indi
cating that the Indians highly
regarded pitching strength is a
long way from being ready for
the pennant race,
Shants has turned in one
five-Inning shutout job bat
has been rocked for sine
runs in a total et 14 innings
this spring while Byrd, ex
pected to be the "strong
arm er" of Jimmy Dykes
staff, has been hit for It runs
in 15 frames.
Hearn, a 14-game winner, has
surrendered 10 runs in 11 in
nings and Jansen, another key
Giant hurler, hat-yielded tlx in
11. Spahn has been touched for
mora runs than he's Bitched in
nings 17-13 and Bogovin,
the White Sox key pitcher, has
been banged lor 12 runs in 20
innings, . '
Hacker, late-season sensation
ot the National League in 1932,
has pitched 18 innings in which
the opposition has scored 10
runs and Raffensberger has
been scored on 13 times in IS
innings.
The Dodgers, scoring their
13th victory in 18 gsmes, beat
the Phillies, 8-7. ,
Other scores: Red Sox 4, Sen
ators 3; Braves 10, Reds 8; In
dians 8, White Sox 4; Browns
6, Giants 5; and Pittsburgh
"A" 13, Pittsburgh "B" 6.
North Morion ,
Athletes Get
Letter Awards
North Marion Union High
School, Hubbard At a meet
ing of the North Marion stu
dent body, basketball and
wrestling awards were present
ed to Husky athletes.
Basketball letters presented
by Coach Don Reed went to
Merle McLaren, Larry Cole,
Owen Stockard, Keith Driver,
Ron Barendse, Ken Hooley,
Dale Callaway, Jack Rasmus
sen and manager Andy Dexter.
Coach Pat Beal of the wrest
ling squad presented letters to
Captain Harold Erland, Eldred
Troudt, Dan Blake, Robert
Strawn, Norman Luke, Ralph
Merrill, Melvin Schmidt, Dean"
Spence, Robert Hunt, John
Freeman, William MeNary,
Donald Garrett and Ronald
Jeskey, manager,
Madison to Show
Mexican Pies
To Walton. ans
Don Madison will show his
pictures of Old Mexico during
Wednesday night's regular
meeting of the Izaak Walton
League at the IWLA club
house. The ladies auxiliary of 'the
local organization has also
scheduled a meeting for Wed
nesday night.
The Waltonians no doubt
also will talk over the success
ot the spring sports show they
sponsored at the Salem arm
ory last weekend. The two-
day show was attended by
zsgo people.
Alva Bradley,
Former Indian
Owner, Dies
The body of Alva Bradley,
former owner of the Cleveland
Indians, will be started on its
wsy back to Cleveland today
for funeral services.
Bradley, 89, died at his va
cation some here yesterday af
ter suffering a heart attack.
Though he had been suffering
from a heart condition for the
last year, he had appeared to
be is good health during a
four-week vacation here with
his wife and his death was tin.
expected.
The former Indians' owner.
who sold his interests in the
club to a syndicate headed b;
tsui veecK in uo, retiaea in
Cleveland Heights, O., and
was the head ef a Cleveland
real estate firm.
Bradley owned the Indians
for 19 years, during which cer-
iod the Indians never won the
American league pennant al
though they finished in the
first division 11 times.
The closest the Indians
came to a pennant under his
ownership was a second place
in 1940 behind the Detroit
Tigerj,
Bradley is credited with
helping to start the American
Foundation for High Blood
pressure. He became interested
in heart disease when his
brother died of a heart son.
dltio! in 1843.
Neyland May
Have to Give
Up Coaching
Knoxville, Tenn. iff) Gen.
Bob Neyland's long and bril
liant career as an active foot
ball coach may be at an end,
a doctor's report hinted today.
The physicians advised Ney
land, currently on a year's
leave of absence as Tennessee
head coach, not to resume his
duties on the playing field "for
the Indefinite period" because
of a "moderate Impairment of
toe liver."
In the report, announced bv
Neyland's office, the doctors
also declined to estimate how
long this "Indefinite period"
would last.
The famed grid mentor him
self would not admit that his
active coaching career may be
drawing to a dote, saying that
he would not make a final de
cision for a year.
Neyland, who has lifetime
contract as Tennessee's athletic
director, returned here Friday
after a month-long check up
at the Army's Walter Reed
hospital in Washington.
Victoria Hosts
NW Tournament
Seattle " The Royal Col-
wood club of Vitorla. B, C.
will be host to the 1854 Paci
fic Northwest Golf Associa
tion tournament.
Selection of the site was
announced S a tu r d a y by
PNGA directors attending
their annual spring meeting
here. The Upland Golf club at
victoria was selected as start
ing site for the women's
championship.
The 1853 tournament Pre
viously was awarded to Port
land's Columbia - Ed ee water
club.
And, snticipatinz an un
usually large entry list for the
July 20-25 meet, directors
voted to cut the qualifying
rounds from SS to 18 holes.
The 32 who qualify will play
two 18-noIe rounds July 22
and survivors will plsy 38-
hole matches on following
days,
The annual battle for the
Morse Cup between teams
from California and the pa
cific Northwest will be held
July 18-19, also at Portland,
The tallest player on Florida
State University's basketball
team Is 6-7 Rick Benson from
MaiUand, Fls.
STOCKS
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Veta&a taat j ta aa Uatii4
Wilson, Krsnkh, Up From
Seattle, Shim forChiSox
By, GAVXK TALBOT
Phoenix, Arts, W Ths Chi
cago White Sex en a very hot
looking ball elnb and are being
driven with a grim intensity by
their, manager, Paul JUcHardi,
in the waning days ef thJ West
ern exhibition season.
Give them little pitching
and they are going to be sard
to head off this time. They are
in terrific condition from their
preliminary training in the hot
Imperial Valley. The veteran
Vem Stephens, for example,
says he Is a dozen pounds light
er than he had been for years
and claims he will "play all ef
em" at third base.
Somehow, Richards has in
fused his club with a terrific
winning spirit It shows up in
their horse slay and banter
around the batting cafe, in
their hustle on every play and
In their slashing base running.
This team believes It can beat
both the New York Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians to
the wire, -
The big excitement at the
moment center around a
rookie catcher, Bob (Red)
Wilson, the same who was
voted the most valuable foot
ball player ia the Western
Conference in 19S0, when be
was center and linebacker
for Wisconsin,
Two weeks ago Richards
didn't mention Wilson in dis
cussing his team. Since then
the big fellow, who was at
Seattle last year, has gone wild
with the bat and has mere or
less astonished Richards with
his work behind the plate. Now
Richards says guardedly that
he has "Ugh hopes" for him,
and several of the experts fol
lowing the club are convinced
Tar Baby Wins
Retriever Trial
Medford, Ore. m A black
Labrador male named Tar
Baby of Holly Hill was declar
ed winner of the open all age
stake at the Rogue Valley Re
triever Club trials Sunday.
Tar Baby is owned and han
dled by Edward L. Minogjie,
Bearverten, Ore., who was
judged best amateur dog hand
ler of the trials.
Second place went to Black
Panther, black Labrador male
owned by Carl W, Carlson,
Helena, Montana, and third to
Montgomery Sal, a Chesa
peake female owned and han
dled by Pat Montgomery, Kla
math Falls, Ore.
Kandras Dusty Desman,
owned and handled by Ivan
Kandra, Merrill, Ore., wen the
qualifying stakes.
Kramer Leading, 36-23
Nashville, Tenn. Aus
tralia's Frank Sedgman edged
one notch closer to Jack Kra
mer by stopping the American
pro 6-4, 6-4 in their appear
ance here Monday night, Kra
mer now leads in their cross
country duel 16-31.
Strike Closes
4 Steel Plants
Piitsburgb W An anau-
thorixad railroaders strike
forced Its four big ateel plants
in the Pittsburgh area Tues
day,
More than 10,000 produt-
tion workers will be Idled by
the time the last, iron and
steel making furnace is cool
ed and sealed lata ta the day.
About 4,Sb0 employe of
the subsidiary Union Railroad
company struck, bringing fur
lough orders to all big cteel
workers in plants asrfM cy
the railroad.
An official of tee Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen
aid the walkout, sailed over
the usDaBSloa et two eoaduc-
tors, waa uniutboriied. Thar
hava been no disclosed plans
for a conference between rail
road and strikers aimed at
ending the strike.
The dosed mills have an
annual capacity of cine mil
lion, tons a year, compared to
the natoiaal total of 117,500,-
000 tons, .
The Rio Grande Is the third
longest V, 6, river.
Calata Osteal
Cblaus iUS anpaUM Menu,
mtnd lair, aaarlifl &est iMfciy a
voitaa aaa kat, it a&est anadr fer
7U(rrt aa tratk Ml vaak am atotat
aalaa.
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sttdmit asaoliua TaS9 Olaa 1 i
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aa larrar. alts s to l-tsoc,
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a 7uow sarmaeaa s-tse& aa laraar,
aits S to I-ata, I OO-l.li, Qtaaax S to
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auvar S.W-MS,
tana TniniBr. abtnt, Kait k atx thaa
an nara, aSDart taw u a,iaa,9B
avaraa.
at lha vsiaa tta fall aaaa artm&d
S coau, ot tin snataat satt a a
daettsa aral tras traaiiset I ansa
S seteis. ,
Th ttaait, sulan, raUcaaaa, air
arafti, aoswra, alia, aWaalaaa, ntktfa,
MSUUaa, ass acBMataa feaajrs var
arsata Ttrt harsaal bit.
he to beating Shtna Lollar out
of the am ilrme catchin job,
Another who has caught fire
is Rocco Kmjich, an infieldar
who Joined the Sox from Seat
tle lata last tenon, fie also has
been hitting above expectations
especially with men on base,
and there is no certainty at all
In some minds that he wont
play about as much third base
as Stephens does. He is much
the better fielder of the two,
The cure of shortstop Chiee
Can-Mqaet whatever li
was tiiat ailed him last year
appears to be complete.
Again the big Veneiueian ta
making plays no ether short
stop in the game today could
make, and he is clouting the
ball. He and Nell's Fox give
great class to the eiob around
second base.
There still is no clear indi
cation that Richards has enough
top pitching to go around, cad
General Manager Frank Lane
is hopping about trying to land
another starter. He's even been
working on the St, Louis
Browns again after having
bought Gene Bearden from that
club last week. The impression
here is that If he gets about
ona more Brownie then will;
be bo Brownies left. ' -
AT EASE,
f tj, 1
t e !
V . .
ti'
A surprised sailor at the Naval Air Station. Miami. FJa..
gets hit with a bucket of water, alt part of Navy tradition
which says a man promoted to petty officer get dunked
one way or another. Gene Roig of Miami, a naval reservist,
had Just been told by his commanding officer (behind
Roig) that he had been promoted. The officer, who knew
what was coming, ordered Roig to about face. You can
see what happened when he did. The sursrlsed sailor's
hands are still stiffly held t his sides In the position ef
attention he was holding when the water etni at him.
(AP Wirephoto)
COMPROMISE
Red China Premier Chen
Za-lai (abeve) has proposed
that both sidae ia th Korean
conflict return thoie prt
onars of war who tnislst oa
going home and hand, over
the others to a Mutrat state
"to insure a just solution to
the Question of repatriation."
His compromise offer to the
knotty problem of repatria
tion is the first break in the
Reds' previously-unyielding
demands that all prisoners
be returned. (AP- Wire
photo) . ;
Wage Dispute
Not Settled
Portland VP) CIO ' Wood
worker! reported Monday that
contract negotiations with the
Weyerhaeuser Timber compa
ny had been suspended after
each aide had rejected the oth
ers offer.
Tne meettngs will be re-
rum ad at the request of the un
ion or operator.
The union reousated pay in.
creases of 22 H seats an hoar.
a six-hour day and outer eon-
tract ehanaee. The eomsansr of-
feMd to renew the present con
tract, the union reported.
The union alia reported that
it had scheduled meetings
Thursday with the Trl-County
Loggers assoctaaon and the
Timber Operator' association.
These negotiations were sus
pended earlier this month aft
er several meetings failed to
develop an agreement, .
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SAILORI
MARKi T
QUOTATIONS
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saaa-sati atca Sosat a aw tan.
luatSi ss 1st, astt a. ;t-i5.
!. sack, Ifrtsci pastf, t-W; I, it
Sit, a: ie-lti;
asae$ aaaaa, aafia, a-iy;
&. UK tS4, fX. a, aaa-U;
i tb. Ha. U. tut.
aa-tt, at, jta. m szatBi anasa. ea
ti Hi tee; satin. tt?-u.
,aa wiaisana ayt? saaw antaa-
aaj att n, sraaaa awa
SMaa-Catnt. M4ta Sfc,
atiahta: stats slat, lf-ttt ttuk, t-I
cram eitK as a jsott, it.
FtttaHa Wkslaaak atliM WM Ka,
lara, saretlaa, la.1 arav
pr!c, er&bird ns, la-lH aa. ,
WkiEEt wso-!,i,J, aans Sfiaa, atrct
xo, na. tun
SALEM MAR KBTS
C,B,t (,aat tacant af Salaaa Satitaj
..fat tat t-auaaat f caattas jaafsai
taasan, iU4 M .
Saiaa Ft rrtaaat
aauu raiitia nss iaa- m tmt,
an Ktfe t? k-13 aa.
CJ7 SaaS MHa MS k. tail.
I -t f, at,?.
r, lir, B, j 1st m,t, ceiafag rrran.
JOes at rtt'.t, 141 aelsaas fttwl, Saa
Lfa5fB aaa aatl foaanta, sat,
Saaai
eartts rrn4Mt aa. ate: Urrt a.
aaj ctacj.t ajt, aaci svaaj.a a.
ti-t-iai assay, asa.
waaMaalt raiaa Sta aAauttl trtUj
tasaraPr t-Tt atr ibajt asa ,nat
ma Larr, tTal, a atiKai asaaai
st etc; sKtt, St:
Sattrl,t E -rtsia snat Fr,ai!-s- aa.
t,:; itQ, a, it-isc; 5. j. rra.
Aatur w&Hkla araaa a taazaBasa,
iaa is,i raMiu Tia,
Watt Urattata
cclcMo taw a famr aettK trtst
tg tiia boa atipplj e-jt Qyit,;r 9aaa
dr at tsllr tta4? it atrsse arista,
an Hnataak amaaat CtB aBmeilkh
ww saw aa?cie.
ctttls van buikS ajtr.cack ;
aUadr, etata u atatk at H aasM
. tc afeftsst rf sjatit ia
,r af apptr ctiaiur Eairrlal, E j L, ca
tt attar tut an Mrota at St Mtt
Mtbn.
Meat Mattr tMaM k atU treat
.w aa at4,sa, tKtsa aasaim aasat
WT.sa to tlS.SJ. '
catalea aits jew-ara tlMTX a aaaa- i:
toat tats fnta l,Tt a tH tsstl
ss M ta mM, Can tsrms at sssaa,
We traaiat waa attasiUaS Ss fch-l
tfetaa saraal.
IS iMnl Itmtaak
( Tors: atsd tJ tma; tcet Stov,
ataaiSrs abasta 1M St. ! ssaataz
Rt Tit 9B-tMaa M It,-, tl aS
aEBattv ova isk ana.
Oairat; J; aMira, riaadri -llsott
aajart -tli artrs, MtM tairat tj
aod ttoctan Sa-ii,
Han; isa, tuadT to SS iatrar; tbttw
JH , stiasSar Sts afcoK L t Vjtea
m 1W-U8 jj.it. TS; Ma
wro w , ten aattMa lt.-?i,
ehatas !; tdr; 154 a, fl
vaolaS UtTiij 1. ltihty u-. i,.
a tss atsutHsaa alasaUw aitt M,)!
n. rartlasS.
karat.
Bean Acreage Wonted
On Stringiest Pole
letter prieei warrant plontiiif, for
a good return this year. For com
plete information and our kelp in
setting up a yard, contact its at
once . , , Write or'pfione.
Hudson House, Inc.
(Dundee,
X, A. Howsii -
Home Phone Sherwood' 4341
WINNER
Vance Coosy, Sacred
Xaart Academy rhideit, ad
Judged wiraisr of VTW Au
Ulary eaaay testest, -
Vance Cooney
Wins Contest
Vance Coonty e Sacred
Heart aeadaw has been ad
judged winter of tha WW
axatuarr eascy sttegt ta
Marlon eeunty and U the win
ner oi a fSt priMgtvto cy
Marion post. Ml VTW US'
iliary, Salem, -
VtatBen of the contest war
teimffanatq ug w3W tZ .-'.'.S,
Americaniam t h s ir m s s for
Marion post. In the second
place spot and! winner of lit ,
was joy scnaoMbesg of act.
Angel academy. Tot third
prli o five dollars wsi also
taken by a Mt, Acjel academy
student, Mucins Btichhsla.
Topic on which the ssaye
were written was "TJemocracy
is mat We Macs It," Judges
wen Mrs. Dorothy Daugliert7,
principal of the fogiewoed
school; Judge sax iUruay,
Marlon County judgt; and Prof,
John Eadamaker, jmfeaaor at
Wilbonette ttclversity.
Presents tioa of th priie
wili be made In the near future
with the data to be armcoraead
later, ,: : '
The prise winning eeuy it
to m be rttared ta the state
contett, the winner ef whlch.
is preseitted n defease
ootid. .. .
AmsrlcariSaa shairman for
the stats VTW dapartmact 1
Mil. Gawge Uason ci RLci-
rcau, a m ember ot the sux
iliary to Marion pest, 651, IU
Ua. "Wunsars of that aeetett
will be announced st the de
partment astampent in June
aai the top state a stay will be
entered la the caUooai coatett
Is which the winner is &reMzi-
d 11000. '
Cottos ta the prfceipsi atcney
crop la Souti Carolina, -
ItGAU
xorrca to caiDiroat
xtmcm m tasamt sms t&ai ta.
Kstl Sliws stm avt tats, tr tMar
at m ct.-n!t cwtrt M la Stttt tf
tdaMttrtMr ai ttt SMait ( warr
Xaaa M BMtaatt, AM sanact
liartot aiaina aaateat (tM aaw art
rtasattaS ta araacttt estat, wait wn&r
'nettv (t atM aBWitMat a l;t
aictir Tritt s-tll4tM, at turn,' Ofataa,
ritiut six bob tat tots i& aMa el t&it
atitt.
DtJai ilk! It !M!. - ' .
itfHQS. sroM Knew
atistaltttaiw at Ik Batata
a! hii stars nam, t.
aiarsx, Rsorr snEsaarM
yiff&arr Trsn S3s , elib, era.
at'xir-atrt tar sUslfitar,
Mtf, i att, r, !, n, at, tata,
Konci
asiati r otntM m tt-
ttjstalsai af Orasaa 9tt kt kM It
niw rrt-at itM
Mar IS, mart Mter, alar a, iiU,
avaBatttssa at an ka ttaa Ttta tbt
S;;Jr7 ae ar p,fa i5rt3 SS, ltU.
wraaa a. tgtai cjl, tMcraaatr
Gnaw S3t Saare af llltiaTT,
! aaarttM iVtal tMaa, , ,
Starytsd a, Ofa. . : .
WANTED
Mt flrcJes Any Amevirt
Hljhet Nn
MORRIS KLORFEIM
Menus t&
4W M, Pm r
Oregon)
9UU Dtp.
Office Newbetf M
- --taai