Saturday, April 18, 1863
GREATEST FIGH I S of the CENTURY
THE .CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Fag IS
Mighty Mick Clouts 565
State Ssnf-Pro
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ArMDCAcs-a our-
League Drops Play
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Two Estacada High School
track Team Boys Killed
Eugene, Ore., VP) Two Es
tacada High School track mem
bers were killed and the coach
and three others hurt as three
cars piled up on Highway 99
three miles north of here Fri
day. Dead were Carl Guldenzoph,
a sprinter, and Hugh Hol
brook, 16, a high jumper.
The others were Coach Don
Bryant; Ronald York, 18, Ore
gon prep javelin champion;
Jim Vickerman, 17, discus
thrower; Jerry Hale, 16, sprint
er; and Gerald Hayden, 16,
sprinter.
State police, trying to cope
with a traffic jam miles long,
said it was not clear just
what had happened. .
The Estacada car, a school
driver-training vehicle, was
ripped wide open.
The other cars, police said,
Rupp Cleared
Of Charges in
Gambling Suit
Lexington, Ky., VPh-Adolph
Rupp, Kentucky's veteran
basketball coach, has been
cleared of charges In a half
million dollars gambling loss
suit. -
Allegations against the coach
were stricken from the record
yesterday by a ruling of Fed
eral Judge H. Church Ford.
Rupp's counsel asserted the
charges were sham and false.
The jurist later dismissed the
suit as a whole.
Judge Ford directed the
charges against Rupp stricken
"for lack of authority to main
tain the action." He said the
suit which listed Mrs. Lucille
Chumbley Bradberry of Ath
ens, Ga., as plaintiff was filed
"to gain notoriety. The first
that Mrs. Bradberry knew of
the suit was when she saw it in
newspapers and heard It broad
cast . . ."
The action, filed by J. A.
Edge, a 77-year-old Lexington
attorney, sought to recover
three times the amount claimed
lost at gambling by George
Chumbley of Atlanta, Ga., and
others. Chumbley Is Mrs. Brad
berry's brother.
S Defendants were Kupp;
, ' Frank Costello, a New York
s gambler now serving a prison
'term, and Ed Curd, former
J Lexington bookmaker now re
1 ported in Canada.
' The action charged the men
' with "concocting a fraudulent
and debasing scheme" of man
ipulating basketball point
spreads and with "seducing"
student leaders and players in
mer pulatlng games.
Cotton States
Officials to
Discuss Stymie
Greenville, Miss. OP) Di
rectors of the Cotton States
League met here Tuesday to
discuss a ruling that stymied
'the ejection of Hot Springs
i from the Class C baseball lea
.? sue.
! League president Al Hara-
v way of Helena, Ark., said the
meeting centered around a rul
A ing by the president of the na
il tlonal association in the Hot
I Springs controversy.
i Hot Springs In effect was
? voted out of the league last
Tuesday shortly after the Ar
kansas team announced It
would use two Negro pitchers.
The league refused to approve
transfer of the Hot Springs
franchise to the club's new
owners.
George Trautman, president
cf the National Association of
Minor Leagues, ruled later
that Hot Springs must remain
member until a full hearing
Is held and a decision reached.
Yesterday's Stars
iBr TM AJU:lil! Pru)
Viukl.i Rookie Ctirl7 Bllhop.
VhllultlPhll A'e. loeeed Hee-hliur
and mat out tne Boiton Red Sol, 1-0.
BMIlif Mleaer Mantle. New Tor
t,n,M. hit . asa.foot horn ran, tht
tcaml lonteit on record u Iht Ytnk
XIMU4 wuMuiurn.
m
were driven" by William Lowe,
Tacoma, and" Leonard H.
Brooks, 69, Geldale, Ore. The
hospial said Lowe was not
there and that Brooks appeared
not critically hurt
The track squad was en
rout to Hayward Relays on the
University of Oregon campus.
The school had sent an 18
man squad, but the entire
squad returned home after the
accident.
Leslie Scores
First Win in
Jr. Hi League
JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS
WL Pet. WLPct.
Pen-lib 1 o l.ooo w. Balem 1 1 439
UIUI 1 I .191
The Leslie Rockets scored
their first win of the season
Friday afternoon as they edged
the West Salem Giants 5-4 at
West Salem. Leslie opened the
season by losing to West SB'
lem and later to Farrish.
Leslie, the defending cham.
pions, opened the game with
four runs in the bottom half
o! the first Inning. The hits
were by Roger Carda and by
Duane Smith, who hit a triple
with the bases loaded.
West Salem, coached by Bill
Hanauska, bounced back with
four runs in their half of the
first inning but failed to gar
ner a hit off John Fredericks,
the starter for the Rockets.
Leslie is coached by Lou De
Loretto.
The run which won the game
for Leslie came in the second
inning when Bill McDonald
scored from third base on a
fly. Dave Merchant finished
the game for Leslie and kept
West Salem scoreless.
- Leslie plays at Parrlsh Fri
day.
Leella 410 ooo t-e e
West 6alem 400 000 04 4
Frederick!, Merchant J and Merit.;
MeConnack, Davit (8) and Davu, Mc
Connaek (6).
Pederson Quits
After 26 Years
As Utah Coach
Salt Lake City W Ripen
ing of a promising youth into
an outstanding athlete: That's
the major reward for Vadal
Peterson, quitting after 26
years as University of Utah
basketball coach.
Now 60, Peterson Thursday
handed his resignation to Utah
officials. They said he's stay
on the staff as professor of
physical education.
Peterson twice coached
Utah teams to national champ
ionships. In 1944 his Utes
won the National Collegiate
Athletic Association crown,
then beat St. John's, winner of
New York's National Invita
tion Tournament. Three years
later, In 1947, Utah won the
NIT.
The Utes' 1944 success gave
Peterson his biggest satisfac
tion. Over the years Peterson's
team won 367, lost 216. Will
he miss coaching?
"I'm bound to. Bui I'm
going to try and adjust my
self and keep In touch with
some form of athletics."
Cascade Clubs
Cardinals, 7-0
Cascade High School, Tur
ner Danny Feller pitched
four-hit ball and stayed out
of serioys trouble as he hurled
Cascade to a 7-0 victory over
Sacred Heart Academy In a
Capitol league game here Fri
day. The victory preserved Cas
cade's first place standing in
the Capitol league.
Jerry Waldrop hit three sin
gles and a double In four trips
to the plate to pace the Cas
cade batting attack. The Cas
cadians got a total of 10 hits
off Jim Rodewald, Sacred
Heart pitcher.
Sacred Heart 000 000 00 4 I
entitle 040 Oil ll 14 1
Rode aid and Paarli reller and Span.
New York, tUB The Mighty
Mick of the Yankee was a
frown man o! the bateball
world today ready perhaps to
take hii place with the all
time immortals of the fame.
That Mickey Mantle may
move into the proud line of
succession behind Yankee slua-
jgers Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
and Joe DIMagglo is no cer
talnity, for he is still a bash
ful, sometimes frightened 21-
year-old crossroads . kid from
Commerce, Okla.
But there can be no doubt
that he has the potential to be
the greatest all-around slugger
the game has produced, a bats
man who in his career may hit
a ball farther, both right-handed
and left-handed, than any
other man.
In Washington yesterday
he hit what many old-timers
believe was the longest
home ran in the history of
the game.
' As the Yankees again maul
ed the Senators,. 7 to 3, the
Bowman-Faulk
Winner Will
Be Favorite
Phoenix, Ariz., (UJO Four of
the nation's top women ama
teur golfers tee off today in
semi-final play of the Trans
Mississippi tournament and the
winner of the Mrs. Lyle Bowman-Mary
Lena Faulk match
was expected to go on to the
championship.
Mrs. Bowman, the defend
ing champion from Richmond,
Calif., was forced to go three
extra holes yesterday to beat
18-year-old Lesbia Lobo of San
Antonio, Tex., one up on the
zist hole. la.' a FaulK, Thomas
ville, Ga,, eutered the semi
finals with u 2 and 1 victory
over Arlen Brooks, Pasadena,
Calif. 1
In today's other semi-final
match, Pat Garner of Midland,
Tex., will play Edean Ander
son of Helena, Mont Miss
Garner scored a 2 and 1 vic
tory over Mary Ann Downey,
of Baltimore, Md., and Miss
Anderson beat Mrs. Margaret
McMillan of Milwaukee, 5 and
Hank Nilsen
Quits Coaching
Job at Eugene
Eugene VP) Hank Nilsen,
whose - Eugene- high school
football teams compiled an
outstanding record, resigned
Monday night.
Nilsen said he would stay
in Eugene, but planned to
leave coaching.
A three-year varsity player
for the University of Oregon
before World War II, Nilsen
came here from Bend in 1949.
His four Eugene teams since
won the Big Six league cham
pionship each year. The 1950
team went to the state play
off semifinals. His over-all
record was 27 wins, 8 losses
and 4 ties.
Spokes Release
Pitcher, Send
Another to SL
Spokane (IP) The Spokane
Indians of the Western Inter
national league released pitch
er Carroll Yerkes Friday and
sent another pitcher, Nick Bu
onato, to Salt Lake City of
the Pioneer league for more
seasoning.
Anderson Signs
With Spokane
Spokane UP) Andrew An
derson,' a second baseman who
spent 1948 and 1949 in the ma
jors with the St. Louis Browns,
was signed Tuesday by the
Spokane Indians of the West
ern International league.
He hit a measley .127 in 71
games for the Browns in 1949,
then went to the Pacific Coast
league. Anderson, 28, was re
leased outright by Los Angeles
after the 1952 season with a
sore back. Second base has
been a Spokane weakness In
spring drills.
Minor League Scores
fB Tha Aieoelated Prtu)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Lonlevllla , St. Paul 1,
Columbua I, Toledo 0.
Other tamel postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 0, Naihvlllo 4.
Blrmlntham t, Chattanooia S.
Memphta 4, New Orlaana 1.
Mobile 1, Little Rock 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont 3. Houaton a 10 lnnlntl),
Bhreveport 0, San Antonio 8.
Other tame poitponed.
WESTERN LEACH'S
AH tamea noetponed.
ATTENTION LOGGERS
2-MIILI0N DOLLAR EQUIPMENT DISPLAY
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LOGGING CONFERENCE
APRIL 23, 24 & 25, 1953
lane County Fair Grounds, Eugene, Oregon
Major Leagues
AMEBICAN LEAOl'l
W X,
New York J I
St. Louie I 1
Cleveland 1
Philadelphia .. S
Boiton 1 I
Cnlcaao ...l t
Detroit I 1
weehlnaton ...0 S
rrlaay'e Reanlle:
New York T. Waihlniton J.
Philadelphia I, Boiton 0.
Detroit 4, Cleveland I.
St. Loula t, Chicago 4. -
Pel. OB
.TM
.Ml M
.MT Vl
.M0 t
.M0 1
.511 lrt
Ml lVa
J0M I
NATIONAL LIAOn
W 1 Vet. OB
Brooklin J 1 .'80
Milwaukee 1 1 .T Ve
New York t M I
Chloaio ....1 1 , .too I
Bt. Loula t I .600 1
Pltteburah 1 S .13! Ire
Philadelphia ,. 1 a J11 Irk
Cincinnati .....1 JJ1 11a
Srtdar'a Baaaltai
New York a. Brooklyn I (lit tamel.
Brooklyn U, New York Und faint),
Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee- I.
Philadelphia FltUsurth. ssatponad,
rain.
Commerce Comet, swinging
right-handed against southpaw
Chuck Stobbs, blasted a pitch
565-feet over left field bleach
ers into a back yard in the
street beyond, the ball park.
It was the first drive ever to
clear the 55-foot high fence
behind the bleachers.
Stengel Says Chances or
Fifth Straight Title 'Fair'
By GAYLE TALBOT
New York VP) The Yankees,
proud four-time world cham
pions going for a fifth straight,
were about to open the 195S
season against the Philadelphia
Athletics, and Manager Casey
Stengel was hugging a radiator
In the dugout against the biting
cold. He was asked what he
thought his chances were of be
ing the first man ever to pilot
a five-time winner. '
"Well, I would put it this
way," replied the veteran who
is seeking baseball immortality,
"Our outfield looks very good,
Death Takes Jn.sh?5;
the last of the prize ring
greats of the 1890's died In
a San Francisco hospital. He
had been in ill health for
some time. Sharkey won
fame fighting John L. Sul
livan, Jim Corbett, Bob
' Fritzstmmons, Jim Jeffries
and others. Although he
never won a title Sharkey
once boasted: "I'm afraid of
no man none ever made me
take a backward step." His
death followed closely that
of Jeffries, one of his great
est rivals, in Los Angeles,
March S. This picture made
in Sept 1952. (AP Wire
photo) Dreyer Wins
15th Straight
New York (U.K Gerry Drey
er, youthful British Empire
welterweight champion from
South Africa, made Phil Burton
of St. Louis his 15th straight
ring victim last night.
The 23-year-old Dreyer be
came the first man ever to
knock out Burton when he
stopped him at two minutes and
56 seconds of the sixth round
at St. Nicholas Arena In a
scheduled 10-rounder that was
broadcast and televised nation
ally. Pilots Defeat
Vikings, 13-1
Portland MV-Portland Unl
versity overwhelmed Portland
State 13-1 In a baseball game
here Friday.
Dick Bartell of the winners
got three hits, Including two
doubles, in four times at the
plate.
to A
MB mtm m mm t ip t
In addition, Mickey beat out
a "bunt" which rolled Into
center field and stole a base
as lefty Ed Lopat scattered 10
hits for his first win. AU of the
Yankee starters got hits and
Billy Martin also homered as
the champs made It three vic
tories In a row.
- Brooklyn split a day-night
donbleheader with the
Giants, losing the first game
t-S to "Nemesis" Sal Maf He,
but winning the arc-lighter,
12-4 on Billy Loes effective
nlne-htt pitching, .
At Philadelphia, young Char
ley Bishop processed the sec
ond shutout .in four games for
the Athletics, blanking the
Red Sox 5 to 0 on five hits.
He also drove in two runs in
a game enlivened by a fist
fight between catcher Sammy
White of the Red Sox and Al
lie Clark.
In other major league
games, the Browns downed
the White ox 6 to 4, Detroit
edged Cleveland, 6 to 6, and
Cincinnati outlasted Milwau
kee, 10 to 9. The Pirates and
Phils were rained out and the
Cards and Cubs had an open
date.
So does our catching. I've been
having some trouble with my
infield. I would say it is fair.
"Now, my pitchers who are
supposed to win all the games
haven't been trying so hard in
the exhibition games down
south and they've been getting
hit. At least I hope that's it.
I'd hate to think they'd been
doing their best. Where I think
I might be a little stronger Is
in my other pitchers.
"Take Johnny Sain. He a
been looking better than he
did last year. He thinks he's
going to have a big year. So
does Ewell BlackweU. He
says his arm feels better than
It has for a long time. Those
two fellers 'could help."
That was the professor's con
sidered opinion of his chances.
He was next asked which of
the other American League
clubs he figured he had to whip.
"I hear that Lopes (Man
ager Al Lopez of the Cleve
land Indians) Is looking for
a shortstop," he said. "Well,
they're always looking for
something. I'm looking for
another Mickey Mantle bat
I ain't going to find him, am
I?"
The kid from Oklahoma was
In the batting cage at that mo
ment., On the first pitch he
lofted one, batting rlgh(hand
ed, into the right field stands,
"Did you see that?" Stengel
exclaimed. "Just barely met It
with the bat, too.
Mantle's Poke
38 Feet Shy of
Unofficial Mark
New York (P) Mickey Man
tle came close, but missed by
38 feet hitting the longest home
run on the unofficial records
Friday.
The young New York Yank
ee center fielder teed off on a
pitch by Chuck Stobbs of
Washington and the ball travel
ed an estimated 562 feet. The
Yanks went on to win, 7-3.
The longest home ruh ever
was hit by Babe Ruth in Brlggs
Stadium, Detroit, in 1926. It
is said to have travelled 600
feet, and H. G. Salsinger, sports
editor of the Detroit News,
obtained affidavits to that ef
fect from several witnesses.
POWER TAKE OFF...
. . . for operation of bolt or shaft driven equip
ment will develop up to 30 h.p. for use of
welder, generator or air compressor with the new
1953 4 -Wheel-Drive TTn
Now Powarad by 1ht Hurrkan F-Hod Engine
a . . 20 Greater Horstpowar with Incrtaitd
Operating Economy Outstanding Performance.
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
352 Ho. High Sl.r Salem
Fcr1953Sedscn
v ...
Albany OM The Oregon
State semi-pro baseball lea
gue baa dropped play this
season, League President Jim
Jenks Sr Albany said today.
Five teams which compos
ed the league last year were
Xugeae, Albany, 8ilvrton,
Mt. Angel and Salem Newt
Agency. .
Sllverton plans to play this
year In an open, non-league
aeries of games, while Mt.
Angel may enter a loop of
nearby towns.
Jenks said the Albany
team was calling It quits be
cause of lack of Interest
among the townspeople. '
Zaharias in
'Fine Condition'
After Surgery
Beaumont, Tex. out Babe
Dldrikson Zaharias, who has
been a winner at every sport
she ever tried, apparently has
gained the upper hand in a
battle against dread maignan-
cy.
At least, that vs the pre
liminary verdict today from a
five-man surgical team which
saw her through a tortuous
three-hour operation at Hotel
Dieu hospital yesterday.
The SB-year-old Babe, whose
current forte Is professional
golf, was reported "resting
well" early today by hospital
attendants who said she came
through the strenuous ordeal
In "fine condition."
And, a spokesman for the
doctors said, "If things go as
well as It looks, she probably
could take part In athletics
again but how toon it's too
early to say."
Milwaukee Defeats
Salem High Golfers
Mllwaukle CUJD Milwaukle
high school scored an 8-7 golf
victory over Salem high school
yesterday on Portland's East-
moreland course. Bob Prall of
Salem was medalist with a 72.
Dick Hamel of Milwaukle had
a 74.
Spokes Tip Lewiston
Spokane UP) A two-run ral
ly in the ninth Inning gave
the Spokane Indians a 4-3 vie
tory Friday over the Lewiston
Broncs In an exhibition base
ball game between the two
Western International League
teams. , ,
Game Postponed
Portland (UJD The scheduled
baseball game between Lewis
it Clark college and Linfleld
college was called off here yes
terday because ox wet grounds.
Pilot Golfers Win
Portland U.R University
of Portland defeated Oregon
State college, 10 1-2-7 1-2, in
a golf match here yesterday
over the Lake Oswego Country
club course.
In the Alleys
SCORES
University Alleys
MIX'S CITT tSAOCE
MalUa Broa. ) A. Todd 497, B.
Knulh 431, A. Merer 00, F. almoin
3S7, B. Goodie 41. Thar KSaa 1 J.
Johnion ill, J. Norbv 448, X. Jobnaon
418. B. Quamme Ml, O. Jeiten 4S1.
General nnanea Corp. (a) M. bow-
cut ttl, L. Greenlee 431, B. Olrod 374,
C. flteveru 4U. D. Oahatdorf 433. Har
den'. Capital City Blnaerr (1) M. Hlcn
ola Ml. W. Harden 411, R. Raboln 423,
P. Ada 4s, B. wuuer 4ta.
OU Wari'a (It J. fallen 101. H. Kel
ler 441, R. Solum ua, a. Burratt 431, R.
Otitfr 111. Ca4.ll OU (11 R. Luke
453, O, Cooler 434, O. Smrraa 41a, J,
I or nculiDiE nnnsl
V aBjBlaWayr.atCwaly, IMe) . - -. . . . . 1
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