Thursday, April 2, 1958
Page 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
fc2if .-r-V
OREGON
lyMIrm
8
-Walcott lout
Postponed Until May 15
FAN FARE
Salmon Being Taken at Oregon City
A trip to Portland, at almost any hour of daylight, reveal
the usual horde of salmon angler at work on the Willamette
below the toll at Oregon City. From the highway, they can
be teen patiently lined up In their boati at varloua itrategic
placet, especially the mouth of the Clackamas. That they
need patience 1 evidenced by the fact that only a few salmon
up to this time have been caught. However, the fish that have
. finally submitted to the gaff are fine specimens, and weU
worth the effort. Angling in this area should pick up con
siderably in the near future.. . , ' v
Fine Dog Training Weather
The doggy erowd are really at work these days, teach
ing Fldo his ABC's. The sharp, tangy weather of early
prlng i an Ideal time for dog training. Later, when the
vegetation becomes rank and green, he weather sultry, ,
It is better to confute the training of hunting dogs to water
work. It Is surprising the wide variety of breeds used
right here In Salem by sportsmen. Gordon Walker is
making headway with a young Weimaraner, while Bob
Herrall Is busy with a Poodle. Don't laugh at the mention
of the latter dog the Poodle, whUe thought of primarily
. u a pet, can actually be a fine, rugged retriever. Espe
cially In France, the Poodle Is prised as a retriever, par
excellence. I ,
Wft Concrete on the Deschutes -
When the Peltca Earn Bill was defeated ou the House
floor Tuesday, it was thought by many that this was the end
of a thorny issue. However, Wednesday a motion to reconsider
the bill was passed, and tne dui nas oeea ran u
mittee. Opponents of the measure have demanded another
public hearing, before H.B. ldO again comes to a vote. All
.1 i.. hf PfiF. u leaving? no nossiblllty unex-
ntnred to nass this bill Into law. The contest, which hat not
been without its bitter moments, will now become even more
violent and acrimonious, ' ' .
, The 1WLA Sport Show, held over the week-end was
such a success that the local boy are wondering what to
do for facilities next year. Interest of the publle indicate
need of larger show. Another IWLA shindig to the near
future is the annual Spring Frolle, to be held at the club
house the evening of April 6. With this affair out of the
way, the group will go to work to beat the deadline In
organising ln collaboration with the Lion' Club) the
Mill Creek Derby for kids, opening day of trout season.
Other groups, such a the Salem Spinning Club and
Jabberwalkies, are setting up dates for spinning and
archery tourneys, so it look like a busy outdoor season
ahead. - - - - 1 - ' "
Elimination Playoffs Set
For U. S. Open Golf Meet
New York, WV-Except for
defending champion Julius
Boroe, every competitor In the
United States Open Golf cham
pionship will have to pass
through an elimination round,
and that Includes such hotshots
aa Sam Snead, Ben Hogan and
Cary Middlecoff.
The USGA said Thursday
there will be 34 qualifying lo
cations, Including Seattle all on
June 1, except Honolulu which
will be held on May 28.
No Decision on
Thorpe Funeral
Los Angeles C Jim
Thorpe's widow apparently ha
reached no decision yet on fu
neral plans for the Oklahoma
Indian who became one of the
world' great athletes.
Chemawa John Thorpe,
15 year-old son of the late
Jim Thorpe, left Chemawa
by bus late Wednesday :
night for Los . Angeles.
Toung 'Thorpe hope to at
tend the funeral of his fa
ther, who died Saturday.
There ha not been any an
nouncement of when or
where the funeral will be
held. Meanwhile, John will
gather with other relatives
at Los Angeles, . where
Thorpe' body Is being held
pending funeral arrange
ments. . .
Hoaan and all former
Open champion and most of
the other top player who
for one reason or another
have fulfiled certain condi
tions, will not have to com
pete In the sectional elim
ination. . . -', .
But when the . sectional
rounds are over, there will be
300 players left. On June
and 10 everyone except Boro
will tee off in a 36-hole Cham-
pionship qualifying round at
the Oakmont country Club at
Oakmont, Pa. ' .
The low scorers, plus those
tied for 149th plaee, will en
ter the championship proper.
So, even though it Is im
probable that the big stars
will-, wind np out of the
championship, there always
is that chance.
USGA officials said the new
system was installed in an "at
tempt to eliminate the Inequity
which may have resulted from
the low ratio of qualifiers
places allotted to each section
in recent years
Chicago (V- The Illinois
State Athletic Commission
Thursday approved postpone
ment of the heavyweigni wis
bout between Champion Rocky
Marclano and Jersey Joe Wal
cott at the Chicago Stadium
from April 1 to May 15 be
cause of a nose injury suffer
ed by Marclano in training.
The commission sata its ex
amining physician. Wednesday
conferred with a Holland,
Mich, specialist on a small
area In Marciano's right nos
tril.
The area was cauterized to
control two bleeding points,
the commission said.
The commission said its doe
tor, Irving Slott, recommended
a DostDonement "until such
time as a complete healing is
effected." . .
The surprise development
occurred after Dr. Slott had
examined Marclano at Hol
land Wednesday noon and
pronounced him in good phy
sical shape.
The commission explained
that Dr. Slott was not satisfied
with the condition of Mar
ciano's nose, however, and
Wednesday night consulted
with the Holland specialist, Dr.
H. G. DeVries, described as a
recognized eye, note and throat
specialist
Earlier at Holland, Marci
ano's manager, Al Weill, pre
dicted the forthcoming post
ponement. He . said the cut inside
Marciano's nose had been
cauterized by the specialist.
He said the nose had not
been broken but in a work
out two days ago had bled
profusely.
The new date had been re
quested by the sponsoring In
ternational Boxing club which
announced that advanced tic
ket sales to the expected "mil
lion dollar" fight now totaled
$191,000.
Truman Gibson, IBC secre
tary, said there would be no
change In the ticket setup at
the Chicago Stadium which in
cludes 10,500 "ringside" seats
at a $50 top.
Gibson said the national
telecast arrangement will be
the aame for the May 15
date, a Friday night, with
the Chicago and Milwaukee
area blacked out.
. Weill early Wednesday had
advised President Jim Norris
of the IBC that the champion's
nose had been bleeding pro
fusely for the previous three
days during hi sparring ses
sions, i
Morris immediately directed
the examination by a special
ist.
Meanwhile, Dr. Slott con
ducted the commission exam
ination Wednesday noon at
which time it was said by the
commission that Marclano was
in excellent condition.
Thursday, however, com
mission member Lou Bad
sienda and Johnny Berr
aid that despite the pro
nouncement made public of
Marclano' good health,
they had recommended that
the champion see a specialist
Walcott (aid he will leave
hi Midwest Athletic club
training quarters In Chicago
and return to his Atlantic City,
N.J., home.
The former champion, how.
ever, will continue training at
PleasantviUe. N.J.. where he
had worked out before com
lng to Chicago last Monday to
help stimulate ticket sales.
Salem Downs IHinnville;
Lebanon Here Tomorrow
Thorpe's body is in a Los An
geles mortuary. Mrs. Thorpe
Is in seclusion. She has not in
dicated whether she favors bur-
lal here, In Oklahoma, or Car
lisle, Pa., where Thorpe began
his rise to fame; Thorpe died
last Saturday of a heart auacx.
Toft Trounces
Crusaders, 14-3
Taft high school scored five
runs in each the sixth and sev
enth Innings to gain an easy
14-8 victory over Salem Aca
demy at the Academy Wed
nesday. Salem Academy committed
eight errors in the loosely
played contest. Taft bobbled
five times.
Four pitcher went to the
mound for the Crusaders in
an attempt to quell the Taft
bat, whlchrbanged out a total
of 10 bits. Taft used three
pitchers.
Telt 034 lit I II U
Balem Aeademr 310 000 0 I 4 l
Miller, Bermanion, corn end CrMtr:
ehreder. Wrenl, UeLtln, HwIim end
Padenrecht.
Pleasantdale Man
Receives Tag Report
Pleasantdale rWeldon Swan
reported having received a let
ter from the federal Wild Life
Commission on Monday, March
30, in regard to a duck tag
which he had taken from a
duck shot last fall, and mailed
to the commission. The .letter
Informed him that the duck
was tagged in Alberta, Canada,
in 1047.
Lebanon Day
Proposed for
Portland Track
' Lebanon Santiam Wrang
lers, horsemen group which'
owns and operates Lebanon
Meadow race track, have ac
cepted an invitation from
Portland Meadows to sponsor
a Lebanon Day at the coming
race in Portland. Hugh Kirk-
Patrick heads the committee
on preparations.
Necessary arrangement
were also outlined for a horse
show at the strawberry fair,
June 5-8, and to investigate
the possibility - of a harness
race meet In July. The com
mittee arranging these "two
events consists of Dr. J. G.
GiU, William Bohle, Bob Wal
lace, Jack Stolalg and Joe
Yearous.
The treasurer reported that
sale of property on Tangent
street had put the organiza
tion In good financial shape.
Officers elected for the
coming year are: Vera Reeves,
president; Fred Robertson,
vlce-presldentl CUff Moynl
han, secretary, and Rex Smith,
treasurer. Hugh Klrkpatrick
was nomed to the board of
directors.
Salem high school's Viking,
on paper one of the strongest
team in SHS history, proved
yesterday that they're pretty
poten afield and at bat, too.
The Vlks pounded out a 9-1
victory over McMinnville at
McMinnville yesterday. The
game was a makeup contest for
a previously-scheduled game,
which Vat rained out. .
A six-run rally in the fifth
inning was the big item In the
Vikings' victory. The six runs
came on only two hits, as Sa
lem took advantage of the wild
ness of Boone, Mac's second
pitcher of the game, and all-
around loose play In the Mc
Minnville Infield.
Jerry Gregg was the only
Salem player to get more
than one hit He had two
for four. All of Salem's sev
en hits were singles.
lyWak Dftnn
jl
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Duck Pins
Ken Plngle and Anderson
shared pitching duties for the
Vikings. Plngle tossed the first
five innings, giving up only
two hits. Anderson came in
for the final two Innings, and
was nicked for four hits and
one run.-
The Vikings were to spend
Thursday afternoon practicing
under a welcome sun, and Fri
day will play Lebanon high
school at dinger field at 8:15.
Williams Named
Baseball Chairman
District Legion
Brace Williams, president
of the Salem Senators base
ball team, added another
baseball duty yesterday when
he accepted the chairmanship
of district 2-A of American
Legion junior baseball.
, Williams was district chair
man last season. He was also
instrumental in planning the
huge welcome given Salem's
Capital Post No. 9 team on
its return from the sectional
playoffs at Hastings, Neb. -The
district 2-A league
wUl start June 1. Williams
plana to conduct a meeting
with 19 day to lay plans for
the 1953 season.
Sain (3)
B
CmpbU,ef 4
Rlee.is 4
Jantze.lx
Osborn,o
Qregg.rf
Bprlnfr.3
Peteren,S
KutrMb
Plngle.n
Anderin,p 0
Beck.cl 0
Smith,!! 0
(1) MeMlnnllle
K OA - B H O A
0 0 0 John,ef 4 e e 0
1 0 OPleler.rl t 4
1 0 Blerilr,B SIC!
I I) ORaman.l I S 0 0
S 0 OLuoM.lb tOSS
1 1 ODUlon.l t e 0
0 1 IWriht.l sets
0 t 1 Mwbrg.e t 1 10 0
1 1 MTufllt.p 1 1 1 II
0 0 OBoone.p 0 0 0 0
o o oMurw.i set
0 0 0
ToUkl II in U Totals SO t SI 30
Salem r(0 040 S-f T I
McMinnville ooooooii a
WP Tuggle (I). HP Campbell. m
nlr Pintle. Loler Tunlt. LOB Salem
7, McMinnville t. B Oeborn, Sprinter,
Bleretsr, Wright B). 3BH BllMlr. SH
Kurts ().- , . .
TIDE TABLE
Tides lee Taft. Oreeen April. ION
(CempUed bp U. S. Ceaet ant Geedetle
Barrer, reraaaa, ure.i
April
S
Blih Wateri
Time Helfbt
1.31 a.m. 4.1
3.40 p.m.
1:53 a.m.
3:40 p.m.
3:31 a.m.
4:41 p.m.
3:14 a.m.
1:90 p.m. 4.1
- 4:13 a.m. 1.1
7:01 p.m.
1:34 a-m.
1:01 p.m.
4:45 a.m. 41
S:I0 p.m. 1.1
1:04 a.m. .l
0:33 p.m. 5.4
0:17 a.m. 5.1
10:10 p.m. 4.3
10:33 a.m. t.l
10:47 p.m. 1.7
11:33 a.m. 0.3
11:34 p.m. 7.1
13:17 p.m. (.1
4.T
1.4
4.S
1.4
4.1
0.3
4.1
' 4.0
4.7
13:01 a.m.
1:13 p.m.
1.4
Lew Waters
Time Bright
1:14 a.m. 0.0
M4 P.m. 3.1
. 0:03 a.m. -0.1
3:34 p.m. 3.1
t:l a.m. -0.1
0:07 p.m. 3.0
-10:11 a.m. 0.0
10:07 p.m. 3 J
-13:03 P.m. 0.0
11:10 p.m. 3.3
1:01 pjb. CO
1:04 a.m. 1.0
t:M p.m. -0.1
3:14 a.m. 3.4
3:01 p.m. 0.0
1:10 a.m. l.
3:50 p.m. 0.1
4:14 a.m. 0.7
4:34 PJB. M
4:17 a.m. -0.1
3:14 pjn. 4.7
4:04 a.m. -0.1
4:44 p.m. 1.1
4:53 a.m. -1.3
t:3S P.m. 1.4
COMMERCIAL LEAOVS BOUND 11
Weedrolie'c Sea Shea Ill-Bell IM.
York 343. BotUer JOO. "'' 3";
Frank 343; PerlUni BeaS BIcbileM (I)
Ilaiulre 347, Tbellade 340, Ollmer 340,
r'ralLer. (.. 371,
Pitkin 371, Theuien 334, Balnaoli 404.
Warren J43:lleke Sl Sbep (41 Bob
Mr 140, Nelaatt 341, a He 405, D.YU 143.
WC1eaU Meete 3)-WeUner 441. Bul
b lit, aarner 343, Mominter 333, WeU
in 3M-. Bamaeee (D-Ztnk 340. Smith
311. Fatton 111. Netnatt 373, gvewlen.
Betebraaah Farnaee U Tb
ha i..anwnnri 307. Uoorman 351. Hol-
mao 344, Foiter 355; Erlebeeiia Market
( Melton 434, Kimble 333, Storr 441,
Blchardion 341. Rolle 351.
Blfh team itrlee and lame, Mlcki
bra Bhon, M41 and Ml; Mn M, e-!e
and lame, Larrj- Wtltner (Cascade
lieaU) 444 and 173.
University Alleys
STAT HOUSE L1AOUK NO. t
Oftlee tncmeere (4) Futman 454,
n ut BelUbura 331. Bettlemler 450.
Baxter 401; Uaemplermenl (4 Mattoon
454, Burton 433, sacra 414, Scott 547,
Tonne- 630. . ...
BUhwap Aeeeantlnl (4) Tailor 434,
Ketcliam 530. Yeaier 451, Crane 531,
Mellon 651; Cbapter 44 (0) Luthl 501,
Hunt 441, Quemr 477, Henw 301, Be
noldi 504.
..tr ni Ledd 431. Brotan 461.
Woodi 3l, Phlppe 441, Btecer 453; Bonu
(t Ben 488, xouna JOI, A4(w w.
Oould 604. HlUerlcb 536. .
Biin ia AehbT 605. Lanktree 446,
V1mm.ll R9R. PrMIBB 443. BaVaSO 475i
FUO (0) Blniland 441, EnilUh 474,
nnh- lav. Rtrev 606. Meffert 501.
Bridie Enaineere (3) Frederlckion
436, Berger 345, Munion 309, Merchant
517, Roeke 464; Dept. at Airlealtare (1)
ill arllllthi 341. Btrahbenn 447, Pe-
tereon 430, Kanlpa 410, LeTourneuz 444.
DiTMen el Aadltl (D-Corrlian 467,
... iia. nntdsmlth 371. Jefferlon 446,
trleklta 434:. State Tax Cemmbilea
4 Eerper 444, Bowere 431, Hansen
184. Candeld 313, Barl 414.
High team same and icrlei, Highway
Acootintlnt-. 413 and 3133; hlih lnd.
same, Btactr, 331: hlih lnd. urlea, Scott,
557.
' iTim nnril NO. 1
Veterane Allaire (4) Morlakj 471.
Reed 431, Oaarenstroom 535, Kllln 431,
Hlllorleh 113: Fereetrp Office (4) Ew
ln 481, Hanneman 411, Aaierude 461,
Woode 405, Btacer 510.
ureter at State Na. S ) GUI 509,
Mrouaan 3M. Franco 411, Frame 471,
Blealer 104; BUte Tax Commlsalea 3
Johnion 431. croucn euj, nooo
Walrh MT Meheffey 676.
SUte Printer! (4) Waller 439, Mllnv
444. atone 460, BuebP 404, uuncan buj.
Vareetrr FroteetleB (4) Walker 371,
Phlppe 443, Morrison 341, Bepera 445,
Storm 575. , - t . '
ralrriew Home 4 Bmyrei 434, Luke
417, Rltterbueh 390, Klavohn 366, Nelson
4441 StaU Felloe (4) Blind 430, Weema
454, Alford 464, Hunt 617, Ruecker 484.
Blahwar Cenitreotlea (4 Anderson
isk c,n B37. Hollman 460. WoUe 403,
Tandy 473; Dlrlslen at Aodlti (0)
Strleklln 457, Demeaee 413, Planer 341,
Johanaen 394, Oould 410.
Hlshwer Materlale (0) Brown 444,
mn 1 Wbien 370. 'ZltiewltS 400,
White 470: Secretarp ef State Na. 1 (4)
Miller 034, wood ate, retereoa
Benslp 413, Bchnltse 441.
nieh bus aame. Poreetrp Of floe, 031;
blah team series, Poreitrr office, 3705;
State Printers, 3705. Hlih lnd. game
and cries, Don Duncan, 403.
(0) W, Bdmlnuter '
J. Hard! 31. B. Crawon . 341. J.
Oracrofl 164. M '
Master aemea -"- 7,.
toll 470, C. Donahue IJ4, B. Bean !,
B. HOT 410. a ?4 JS
AeU Parte (1 P. Oban 307, V. Ek
itrend 344, M. Uahoner 177kD. talnke
467, F. Ward 433
Lana Arinaa Serttaa (t) T. Bar
ber 415. J. Hopflnier 443. II. Hammond
443, K. NeUon 404, K. Haras 634. Salem
AatemeblU Cempanp (1) D. Dlber
tr 498, D. White 43L R. Kam 494, 8.
Douthertr 387, D. Buioh 531.
V alter Meter Cempaar (3) 1. Farler
431, o. Bohiorer lis, A. Bolmes 4. L.
Urers 614. B. BuUOCk 471. Shrecks
Meter Oempanr (1 A. Walan 431, I.
Burton 134, B. Shuck I3t, B. orleua 404,
Q. wluer 411.
High team game ana eerwe
nA meh lnd. eeme B. Bbuck
of Loder Brotheri, 343. High lnd. serlea
K. NeUon of Lena Annua service, 404.
MAJOB LEAOTJI
Braaaan Tree sarrlea (4) T. Bren-
nan 541, L. Anderion 401, T. pruoente
504, B. Valdes 401, U Ollund 638. Mar-
ensile 4 Camera f 4. vwene oe.
B. Ounn 405, B. Far 93, O. causer
505, L. Ertegaard 501.
Nartbweet Peel try (I) IS. MTere
489. H. RraU 611, J. Minder 533, H.
Meier 498, O. Olodt 441. Marten Maters
ioi o. Schroeder ill, h. sammer ra.
W. Oardner Ml, J. Doerfler 474, C.
Donahue 441.
Marion Betel ant Oar rark 8 T.
Vlttone 641, W. Jackson 643, J. Irons
467, H. Page 441, B. straw vao. vaeioa
Graeera l D. Henderson t, rt. rar
ley 475, L. Kucbltr 445, J. Da Bow 553.
W. West 498. 4
Tbrlftway Cleanera (4) 3. Bone 541,
M. UcParlana 447. J. Olney 664, T. Big-
ler 644, F. Erani 616. Walnal Cllr Bawl
(0) a. Bcnulti ooo, b. me ess, u.
HaileU 941, N. Frll 443, J. RlmquUt
031.
Karre (4) w. cilne sr. bib, o. roui-
In 543, F. Karr 601, H. Wllkerion 415,
B. Hartwall 073. oeeaies maraei to?
F Logan 676, J. Prteien 493, C. Ouaen
463, B. White 646, B. WllkalU 437.
High team gama Goodies Market.
1051. High team aeries Thriftway
Cleaners, 3001. High lnd. game, and
eerles Ben Valdes of Brennan Tree
Service, 333 and 404.
Many Pheasants
Reported in
Malheur County
The highest spring phea
sant population since 1947
have been revealed by the
annual Inventory in Malheur
county. Last year's count
showed a density of 35 phea
sants per 100 acret.
This year, Game Commis
sion Agent Cecil Langdon
found a density of 60 phea
sants per 100 acres. This Is
a better than average number
and if the weather during the
nesting season is favorable,
this large volume of winter
holdovers should provide a
good crop of birds for this
area next fall.
Inventories are not com
plete throughout the state, but
generally an Increase over last
year Is expected.
Over 7,000 adult pheasant
hens were released from state
game farms during March.
These birds were released to
provide aditlonal nestert for
this year.- ' '
Capitol Alleys
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Leder Brotheri (4) B. KeUr 510, P.
ChBkarun 407, B. Solum 447, B. Shuck
449, B. Barrett 506. CreTereft Texaee
Marc Nelson
Led Central
In Scoring
Central High School Marc
Nelson led the Central high
school basketball team in scor
ing In the recently-completed
season with 182 points.
Other individual scoring;
Reynolds 146, Freeman 110',
May 102, Johnson 81, Alsip 74,
Monson 57, Fratzke 52, Mc
Caslin 34, Purlett 29, Hagerman
28, Brostrom 26, Owens 22,
Br unk i 9, Bartel S, Anderson
3, Schlag 2.
The Panthers will have sev
en lettermen return next sea
son. They are Tom Alslp, Ger
ald Freeman, Dale May, Larry
Johnson, Marc Nelson, Jim
Fratzke and Larry Monson.
Central will play in the Capi
tol league next year. Up until
now, the Panthers have been
an Independent, with no league
affiliation.
IP
Need New
Floor Covering
v.; v ?;.
RUBBER TILE
9"x9" - Reg. 26c .
. SALE 18c ea.
9"x9". INLAID
LINOLEUM
TILE ;
Reg. 16c m.
SALE 10c a.
NORM-WALKER
PAINT CO.
1710 N. Front St
Phone 42279
Exhibition Baseball
CtnolnnaU "" (N) 7, Brracuie (IL) 4.
Boston (A) 14, Jacksonville (SAL) 1.
Cleveland (A) 13, Mew York IN) 11.
Philadelphia M t, Mew York (A) 0.
St. Louis (A) 14. Chicago (N) 4.
Philadelphia (A) I. Ottawa (IL) 3.
St. Louis (NI 13, Atlanta (8A) 4.
ClnclnnaU (N) 13, Weening ton (A) 4.
Brooklrn (Ml 3, Milwaukee (N) 3.
Pittsburgh IM) "B" 3, Pittsburgh (H)
"A" 1.
Ohlcago (A) at Auitln IBSLI, rain.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When othtri Ull. w our Chinut
rm6ai Amttlnt iucei for Booo
rietr In China, No mttter with whtt
tllmtoU rou art afflkttt., tf1toritn,
touilts. hvorl, lutiM, Htm, kidnTA,
CM, corvittpatlOD, utcr, lttbiUa,
rhtumKtiim. iftU ttul bltddw ttvtr.
; CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINS" "SBBf
Otllea Bean 4 la 4
Te. an ".
4as M. Caaimrtelsl
ui
iaW
1
SPORT SHOES
NOP IN
AND SEE
owratvuioN
TAN AND
(REAM
a detaha aart al a
aseai werai an dm want. What aa Innnmatai
whao Hiee, air cooled ebeas were coamiKted , . .
whet ea Inaorerim when ebey ware ante la aba
Jaaa C Robero Shoe as ebe terleae na irrle, ead
aieia daagoe , , . By
a pair for ft, eppeet-aaceaadwau.
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