Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 27, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    ISysimiess Meeti-img, Stall Oome
Scheduled for SoDemm Semicoftoirs
r ' . - i -
-7
i"' '
t
, Activity concerning the Sa
lem Senators will take place on
two fronts tonight at the
Labor temple and at Waters
park.
Stockholders in Salem Sen
ators, Inc., are to meet at the
Labor temple at 7:30 to decide
whether or not $25,000 addi
tional stock should be sold by
the organization.
Bruce Williams, president of
the board of directors, explains
that the $25,000 would be used
primarily to pay off a debt
owed to the Portland beavers,
from whom the Senators were
purchased in 1951. .
The business meeting will
- be hurried up as much as
possible, in order to permit
stockholders to ret out to the
ball park in time for the 8:13
game between Salem and
Calgary.'. . ; , '
The Senators and Stamped
ers were forced to take a day
off Sunday when wet grounds
made it impossible to play their
scheduled doubleheader.,
One of the games Will be
made up tonight. The other
will be played later in the sea
son.
Bob Collins, lanky left
hander who pitched three
innings against Calgary Fri
day, holding them to no runs
and one hit, will be on the
mound for Salem tonight.
Bob Roberts will more than
likely be named by manager
Gene Lillard to pitcn lor cai-sarv.
The Edmonton Eskimos, like
Calgary making their first ap
pearance in the Western Inter
national league this season,
come into Salem for a series
beginning Tuesday night at
8:15.
(Br The Associated Press)
The defending champion Vic
ioria Trees, who led the West
ern International Baseball
League from first to last In
1952, are off to a winning start
rain in 1953.
Going into the first full week
of the new season, the Tyees
have three straight wins to
their credit and are knotted in
first place with Calgary, one
of the WUs two new cana
dian members, and Lewiston.
The Tyees' victims though
we're the Spokane Indians, the
club they hexed in 1952. The
Iridians were right at Victoria's
heels through most of last sea
son. They're rated as strong
1953 pennant contender.
Calgary and Lewiston lost
bouts with the weatherman
. and were able to complete
, but two of four scheduled
season-opening games.
Only Yakima and Wenat
chee were able to keep the
chedule as rain curtailed
weekend activities throughout
the league. They split, a dou
bleheader Sunday, Yakima
taking the opener 6-3 and
Wenatchee the nightcap 2-1, to
even the series at two wins
apiece.
. Doubleheaders between Cal
gary and Salem and Edmonton
and Tri-City were rained out,
and make-up games were sche
duled Monday night. Edmon
ton and Tri-City will play a
doubleheader at Tri-City and
Calgary and Salem a single
game at Salem. Spokane and
Vancouver round out the eve
ning's activities opening a
three-game series at Vancouv
er. ' ,
Yakima's Lefty Hal Fllnn
and Wenatchee's Art Amaya
traded five -hitters in the
Sunday twin bill at Wenat-
WIL Standings
Br Ths Associated Prcil
, V V Pel
Victoria. , 3 100
Lewiston. 0 I ""
oalserr , 1 0 1.000
Yakima 3 3 .500
wenetche. 3 1
Trl-Cltr 1 1 900
Edmonton ' '
Vancouver 0 3 .000
Salem 3 .000
Spokane .000
Mnoar e Hiuu ,
Yakima 1-1. Wenatchee 1-3
Edmonton at TrbCltr, doubleheader
postponed, wet grounds.
caliarr it Salem, doubleheader post
poned, rain. ; , . (.
Only lamei scheduled. -
Sstarday'a Beealta
.Wenatchee 7, Yakima 4 1
Trl-Cltr 11, Edmonton 13
Victoria 10, Spokane 3, nlsht tame
postponed, rain.
Lewiston at Vancourer, doubleheader,
postponed, rain.
Menday'a Behedate
Bdmonton at Trl-Oitr, nliht double
header. .
Cairarr at Salem, .male nisnt sama
Spokane at Vancouver
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 27, 1953 Page 11
Beavers Complete Sweep
Of Series with Sacramento
cher. Fllnn Jield the Chiefs
to five safeties in the first
game, and Amaya, a rookie
righthander, matched the
performance in the seven
inning finale.
Victoria pasted Spokane 10
! in one of three games the
league managed to get in be
fore the rains came Saturday.
Wenatchee clipped Yakima 7
4 and Edmonton edged Tri-
City 13-12 in a wild affair at
Kenne wick. The Jj e w l s t o n
Vancouver doubleheader at
Vancouver was postponed as
was the second scheduled vic
toria-Spokane meeting.
SUNDAY: '
Yakima 330 000 0011 7 0
Wenatchee 010 000 3003 I 3
Pllnn and Day; Beamon, Rasmus-
sen (8) and CultU.
SECOND GAME!
Yakima 000 000 11 6 1
Wenatchee 003 000 a 3 7 0
Daller, Thompion (3), cannadr (l
and Day, Harford (6); Amaya and cu
Ittl. ,
Bdmonton at Trl-Oity. doubleheader
poatponed. wet irounde. Calaary at fee
lem, doubleheader poatponed, rain.
(Only tames scheduled)
SATURDAY:
Spoken 000 001 1001 i :
Victoria 800 003 01110 I :
DeWltt. Worth (0) and Trlandoa:
Hopp and Martin.
Wight same postponed, rain.
Yakima 003 100 001-4 1 1
Wenatchee 300 ON 00k 7 6 3
Rial. Younr (6). Creech (6). Cana
da (8) and Dan Bauholer, Oubre (9)
and euuu. ,
Edmonton 030 310 03413 It 1
Trl . City 733 300 00111 I 3
Wldner, Benr (1), Bpurlock a), stur
eon (8), Caster (8) and Morian: Ml
otielson, BUI (t), Chorale (01 and Fa.
sue.
Lewiston at Vancouver, doubleheader,
poatponed. rain.
Besselink Wins
Tournament of
Golf Champions
Las Vegas U.B Youthful Al
Besselink, not too long out of
the intercollegiate golf Ranks,
picked up the crown of "cham
pion of champions" today and
looked ahead to further con
quests of veterans of the tourn.
ament trial.
: Besselink, a towering 28.
year-old blond slugger, woii
the $35,000 "Tournament of
Champions" here yesterday as
he came home in front of the
star-studded field.
It was a long haul from his
caddying days to the victory,
which was worth approximate
ly $25,000 to him.
"I still can't believe I won.1
he said after he calmly sank a
curving, six-foot putt on the
18th green to clinch the title
"It was a miracle finish, you
just don't finish two under
par on the last three holes to
win that kind of money. It
was just a miracle, that's all
Phils Make it 8 Straight;
Indians Move Into AL Lead
By CARL LUNDQUIST
New York, (U.R) Steve
O'Neill, who won a lot of
games at Detroit with a
"T.N.T." pitching punch, was
using the same kind of formu
la today to put the Phillies
on a runaway winning streak
In the National League.
In the same way that Dizzy
Trout, Hal Newhouser, and
Virgil Trucks used to blast
away at American League hit
ters, O'Neill has a new 1-2-3
pitching punch of Robin Rob
erts,. Karl Drews, and Curt
Simmons. They all are work
horses and O'Neill says he
thinks he could get as marly
as 380 innings of work out of
each of them although Drews
needs a little more rest than
Roberts and Simmons, the
strong-armed bonus boys.
The Phils made it eight in
a row, their longest winning
streak In five years, with 7-5
and 8-1 decisions from Pitts
burgh yesterday as Roberts and
Drews coasted to easy tri
umphs. The Indians moved into first
place In the American League
with their 2-1 and 12-2 vic
tories over Detroit, giving
them a winning streak of five.
Bob Feller won his first game
this year and the 240th of his
career.
The Yankees, who have been
losing only once a week, drop
ped a 5-4 decision to Wash
ington as Jim Busby mistreat
ed their ace, Allie Reynolds.
The Browns defeated Chl-
Portland U Portland
snowed under Sacramento's
Solons, 8-1, on a wet field yes
terday, in the opener of what
was to have been a' Pacific
Coast league baseball double-
header. The second game was
called because of rain.
Little Jehosle Heard, back
ed by a 14-hit attack, hurled
his third win of the season
without a defeat for the Bea
vers.
The small southpaw gave
up a run in tne ursi inning
on a pair of singles and a pass
ed ball and an outfield fly, but
he managed to shut,, out the
Solons for the rest of the way.
Hank Arft pounded his
third home run of the season
and Aaron Robinson belted his
fifth for the Beavers,'
The lone Sacramento run
came as Eddie Bockman sin
gled, advanced on a passed
ball and Neil Sheridan's sin
gle and came home on an out
field flyby Nippy Jones.
Portland broke the 1-1 tie
in the fifth as Fletcher
Robbe singled, Granny
Gladstone doubled and Arft
walked to fill the bases. A
single by Don Eggert, and
walk to Eddie Basinski scor
ed the two.
The victory was the 10th
for the Beavers in 11 starts
against the Solons. Roger
Osenbaugh's loss - record was
extended one to 1-2.
Portland opens at Holly
wood Tuesday night with
Glenn Elliott (1-1) slated for
mound duty.. Sacramento goes
to Los Angeles and either
Charlie Schantz (1-1) or Mar
ino Parietti (2-2) will pitch
Tuesday.
L.A. in the opener.'
The hitless Seals probably
would feel a lot better If
they could squeeze Holly
wood's Ted Beard and Dale
Long into their batting or
ders. At a nominal fee, of
course, , . 1
. Beard, who walloped four
home runs in one game ear
lier this year, belted two more '
as the Stars were trampling,
Oakland 8 to 2. . And Long
socked a home run into the
center field stands with the
bases filled, a blow that car
ried well over 400 feet.
Bases loaded . homers
wrecked the Seals. Farnk
Di Prima unloaded one in
the first game to put' the
skids under Tommy Heath's
crew. Gene Baker followed
suit with the bags packed in
the first inning of the nightcap.-'
' ;
Murray Franklin hit a two-
run single in the eighth inning
of the opener to earn San
Diego a 4-3 victory over Seat
tle. Fancy relief pitching by
Art Del Duca sparked the Suds
to their 5-1 triumph in the
nightcap. , .
Bobby Bragan, Hollywood
-manager, joined Beard and
Long in blasting the Oakland
pitching corps by homering
himself during third inning
uprising. George O'Donnell
got the victory and Don Fer-
rarrese the loss. Manager
Augie Galan only used three
Acorn pitchers In this one.
Saeramento UV
B H
Dllnger.cf 4 1
Bockmn.3 1
Sherldn.lt 4
Brovta.rl 3
Jonee.l
Attyd.3
Wlnter.e
Myeri.ee
Osnbgh,p
Besse.p
a-Ddrdge
Llerman.p 0
OA B
0 1 Austin, ee 4
3Monla,rf 4
ORobbe.lf 1'
6 Oldstn.el 1
OArlt.l I
3 Eggert.J 4
OBinekl.3 4
3 Rbnson.o 3
0 Heard.p ft
1 ReitUI.lt 1
0 Releh.1 . 1
0
(8 r.rlland
I" ; (3 W
Native Dancer Heads for Home
lng Tahitlan King (4), at right, Native Dancer, beautifully
rated by Jockey Erie Guerln, comes around the turn and .
into the stretch for the run for home in the $100,000 added
Wood Memorial at Jamaica April 25. A few seconds later,
the grey Vanderbllt colt made his bid and sailed away
from all competition to win his 11th consecutive race in
sparkling 1:50 J5 for the mile and one-eighth. Left to
right at this point In the race are: Magic Lamp, Invigora
tor, Jamie K., Native Dancer and Tahitlan King. Tahitian
King finished second, Invigorator, third. (AP Wirephoto)
Total! 33 7 34 10 Total 38 14 37 14
a Hit Into doublt play tor Beaea In
.7th. "
..1O0 000 O0O 1
..311310 0007
010 031 311 8
Sacramento
Hlta .....
Portland ..
Hlta .....
Pitcher
Oeenbauah
Bease'
Llerman ..
Heard
San Francisco U.PJ The Los
Angeles Angels held a game
and a half edge over Seattle
in the Pacific Coast League
race today as they moved into
Sacramento for a series with
the last place Solons.
Stan Hack's Seraphs could
do no wrong yesterday as they
took a double header from
San Francisco, 8-1 and 4-0,
and only allowed the Seals a
total of five hits in two con
tests. In other PCL games Seattle
split with San Diego while
Hollywood won a single tilt
frm Oakland. Rain forced
postponement of , the Stars
Oaks nightcap.
Several players were bat
tling for "star of .the week
end" honors as a result of yes
terday's performances. Bill
Fadget joined the ever-expanding
"two hitter" club
when he muzzled the Seals for
Salvador Fires
54 in Oregon
Publinx Event
Portland (U.R) Bus Salvador
shot a sizzling four-under-par
54 to win class A low gross
honors in the Oregon Public
Links Gold association's sweep
stakes at Lloyd's here Sunday.
Salvador shot a 24 on one
tour of the 20-par Lloyd's
course, one over the course
mark of 23.
Dick Crosby of Eastmore
land and E. R. Jones tied for
second with a 60. Roy Fitzell
of Eastmorland had 61.
Pacing the class B field was
Cal Wheaton with a 60.
The next OPLGA'sweep-
.stakes will be held at Hood
River May 10. '
High School Scores
(Br The Associated Press)
Central Point nay., Illinois Valley
34, Eeile Point 64, Phoenli S3, llyrtle
Creek So'., Roeua River 33Ve. -
Unlreralty (Euiene) 107U, Willamette
OSuiene) 83, Cresvell 41ti, Blmlra 3f,
Junction City 6.
Lowell lalK, Mapleton U, Cobun
7IH, Triangle Lake 30, Crow 3V, Mo
hawk 30, UcKenile I.
Hermlston 53, Pendleton 41. The Dalles
41, Mllton-Freewater 7.
Orants Pass 06, Roaeburi 37.
Medford tVi, Ashland 31.
BASEBALL
Jewell 4, Xnappa 3,
Toledo 18-8, BUeta 0-7.
031 153 33x 14
IF B R H XR BBSO
,4W 30 3 7 J S i
,ltt 1 J 0 1 0
,3 10 4 3 4 3 I
,9 33 1 7 1 3 1
winner Heard. Loser Osenbauah.
I Bookman. R Bookman, Monta 3,
Robbe, Oladstone, Arft, Robinson, Heard,
Reich. RBI Bherldan, Arlt. Inert. Ba
sinski, Reich, Roblnaon 3, Restelll. 3B
Dimmer, Oladatona, Reich. HRArft,
Roblnaon. 8B Austin. BAC Austin. DP
Art t.Auitln' and Arlt; Attyd and
winter: Austin. Basinski and Reich.
LOB Sacramento 6, Portland 13. Balk
Llerman. PB Roblnaon. V Pelekoudaa,
Anske, Benta and somen, i a:u.
4,153. . .. .
VIBIHT flAMKl
San Dleao 110 000 0304 10 I
aeattl 000 O01 010-3 0
Luna, Benton B ana Mamie; uev,
Lovrloh (81 and Ortell.
SECOND GAME:
San Dieco 001 000 01 5 3
Seattle 110 300 15 1 0
Dahle and pocekar; sraasiatnor, uei
Duca (8) and Christie.
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAOUI
W L
Philadelphia 0 1
Chlcaao 4 s
Brooklyn .... 3
St. Louis 4 4
Milwaukee 4 4
New York 4 7
Cincinnati 3 4
Pltlsbunh
Sundar'a Resalte:
Brooklyn 8, New York t.
Chlcaeo 7, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 1. Plttiburah
Philadelphia 8. Pltlsbureh 1 llndl.
CinclnnaU at Milwaukee 13 postponed,
rami.
Pet. OB
.818
,7 3(4
.945 3
.500 3'4 '
.500 3tt
.305
.313
.373
list).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Cleveland ...7 8
New York 8 1
Chlcaeo 7 4
Bt. Louis 8 5
Philadelphia 8 8
Boston .4 8
Washlnaton 3 8
Detroit 1 11 .114 7
aanaar'a Resaltei
Weihlniton 3. New York 4.
cureland 3, Detroit 1 dm.
Cfereland 13, Detroit 1 (Jnd).
St. Louis 1, Chlcaeo 1 (litl.
Chlcaeo 3, St. Louis 0 3nd).
Philadelphia at Boston (8 postponed,
wetlrounds).
Prt. OB
.778
.750
.616 1
.545 1
.845 3
.400 3V
.373 5
cago, 7 to 2, as Bob Elliott
drove in four runs with a
homer and triple; then the
White Sox retaliated, 3 to 0,
on Joe Dobson's four-hitter.
Brooklyn made it two out
of three over the Giants, win
ning 8 to 4 as Roy Campa
nula hit his fourth homer
for his 18th run batted in
tops for both leagues.
The Philadelphia at Boston
and Cincinnati at Milwaukee
double headers were rained
out
DO
IAIiy
what the price below
means to you?
It means that now you can own what the
"insiders" call the buy of the year the
new Packard CLIPPER! The car that has
turned the medium-price field upside down
by offering greater values than you ve found
in this field in years. If you haven't seen
i the new CLIPPER, driven it and checked
it you've got a treat coming. Remember
a big new Packard CLIPPER is right
in the same price league with dolled-up
versions of low-priced cars. Wouldn't you
ratter own a car made by Packard?
VI Packard CLIPPER
costs
only
4-DOOR SEDAN
7938
oo
Delivered In
Stlem
tPJua sf afa and local Uses. If any. Optional equipment and while eiHowell Urea
extra. Prieee may vary olifBtly In nearby eofnmunU.ee due to chipping eheriea.
STATE MOTORS, INC.
340 No. High St., Salem
FIRST GAME:
Ban Francisco 001 000 0001 1 3
Los Ana el ooi oot oox a a
Clouah, Savais (6) ltcCall 16) and
Eleslera; Padaet and Svana, Tappe (6)
SECOND GAME!
Ban Francisco ..; 000 000 00 8 1
Los Anadles too 000 I i 7 0
alnateton and Tornay; RamedeU and
Tappe.
Hollywood 005 010 101-6 10 0
Oakland 000 007 0008 80
O'Donnell, llulr (8) and Braaan
Mulr. Oempser (4), Cardlnl (6) and
Neal. l
Second tame called, rain.
Willamette Suffers First
Loss in Northwest League
It's Still Raining
In Calistoga, Calif. ,
Callstoga. Calif. '(U.R) The
American Racing Association
Big Car Races at Calistoga Fair
Grounds have been resched
uled lor next Sunday, May S.
The races were called "off
on account of rain yesterday
lor the second straight week, .
The last heavyweight cham
pionship bare knuckles light
occurred July 8, 1889, between
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kil-
raln. Sullivan won after 75
rounds.
(Br Th Associated Prase) , :
Willamette University suf
fered its first defeat in North
west . Conference baseball Sat
urday when it was beaten 4-2
by IJnfield.
In other Saturday' games,
Whitman and Lewis and Clark
divided a double-header the
Pioneers winning the opener
3-5 and Whitman the seven
inning nightcap, 6-3 and Pa
cific won both ends of a
doubleheader with College -of
Idaho, 10-7 and 9-4. ' t
Willamette 1 gained its . two
runs in the second inning to
tie the score. Linf ield added
one in both the fifth and sixth
inning. The game was called
after the seventh because of
rain., ;; , ' ,- ' ' .' . .y.vy
Lewis and Clark beat Whit
man with a nine-run rally in
the seventh inking,, but Whit
man led all tne way in tne
second game.
Pacific scored six runs in the
eighth inning of the opener at
College of Idaho. '.
Willamette (1)
I B H O A
Krkdall.8 . 9
Eliawr.lt t
Lewis, of 4
Prlman.S ' t
Koepf.o s
Haucen.es .4
Beed.l 4
Shleld.rt S
coen.s . S
Akao.x '-. . 1
s Unfleld
B H O A
0 1 SKreer.u 3 119
9 0 OWhlte.rt 4 0 9 1
OCombe.lf 4 0 1
IRhmn.oI 4 0 0 0
1 HUler.3 .91 0 1
3 Zulenr.l 9 1 U 0
OOlson.o 4 S 0
0 Ruark.3 ,9 6 0 9
3 Couraer.D 16 0 3
You Earn
Totals 36 3 11 10 Totals 96 6 14 8
x struck out for Xoepf In 6tn.
Willamette ,..,...,...300 000 00 9 I I
Kite ....110 000 00
Linfield 100 000 Ox 4 I I
Hits 900 1011k
Pitcher IP I Bin BOBS
Coen .......1 '16 5' 4 16 6
Courser . ....8 ' 16 . 1116
PB Koepl. LOB Willamette 1, tin
field 10. B Zuleger, Courser, coen, Reed
3, Klrkendall I, IB Knieiar. BBI El
sasser, Zuleaer. I. BH Zulater, Courser.
BB Lewis 1, Penman 1. T 1:61, u
Bottler, Blanoona. .v..;
Lewis-Clerk ....... .600030011-13 11 I
Whitman 300 011000 9 6 1
Robertson and Allem osborn, 17. Ar
onson (?), HcRean (8) and Neher. ,
Lewis-Clark 000 1001 3 T 1
Whitman :...oil 301 x 6 11
Bonando and Ronna: Allen. B. Aronson
I and nener.
MAIN EVENT
Al Biau vs. Erie Pedenon
SPECIAL) EVENT
Buck Weaver vs. AngeloPoffo
PRELIM
Tommy Martlndale vs.
Ralph Alexander
SALEM ARMORY .
TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M.
; SpeflMttd ty Am. Ugk) N. t "
ON
Journal Want Ads Pay
Willamette ,
Volley Bank
Main Offset) r
1W0 Filrgrwnih ti. 9k 3-92H
University Branch ' -'
f3IOSUI5t. " . Ph. 4-4451
MEMBIB r.D.I.C i1. '
y i.
i?cm
OREGON
CONDINSED
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
APRIL 20 1953
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks
United States Government Bonds. . ,. .,
Municipal and Other Bonds , . .,. ,.
Loans and Discounts Net . . . ....... ... . ,
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .. . ... ... ...
Bank Premises (Including Branches) .
Customers' Liability on Acceptances. ...........
Interest Earned ,. ,. ... ...
Other Resources
$
137,621,863.07
217,174,864.62
69,043,466.67
' 236,208,486.42
900,000.00
7,279,502.76
751,698.94
1,910,081.86
264,317.70
$ 661,053,669.93
LIABILITIES
Capital. ...
Surplus
Undivided Profits. . ,
14,000,000.00
16,000,000.00
16,011,638.60
45,011,638.60
3,691,966.76
769,144.43
420,000.00
Reserves for Interest) Taxes, etc.. . .,. ., .,
Acceptances . ... .,
Dividends Declared
Deposits 607,710,901.15
Interest Collected Not Earned m . 3,091,950.66
Other Liabilities.... -... , 458,078.44
t 661,063,669.93
' This itatmunt induda 41 branchtt In Ortgim
Hkad Ornca: PORTLAND, OREGON ,
m
LADD S BUSH-SALEM BRANCH
il
OItCT IRANCH or
.TNI UNITII STATIS NATIONAL BANK Of ORTlANI
WilM
MeesUr Moral DeaMirl laeurexet CsjrseMeriM