Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 27, 1953, Page 12, Image 12

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
FAN FARE
lyWok Dttienl
Olinqer-Adolph Dropped
To Third in Bowling Meet
Taeoma WV-The team of
' Martin Turner-Joe Kobertaon
of Kent, Wash., took over first
place In the commercial
doubles division Sunday night
In one of the changes result
ing from week-end competi
tion In the 38th annual North
western International Bowl
ing Congress.
Turner and Robertson fired
1,183 to oust Harold dinger
and Rex Adolph of Salem,
Ore., and Charles Schoenlaub
and Ken Staats, both Seattle.
- The Salem-Seattle teams
previously had been tied In
first place with 1,151 but drop
ped to third when Arnie Ha-
Oswego Girl
Netrers Down
Salem, 3-2
Oswego high school's girls
tennis team defeated Salem's
girls, S-2, In a tennis match at
dinger field Saturday after
noon, v
, The Salem girls, coached by
Mary Lou Radcliff, play Dal
las here Wednesday, and go to
McMlnnvlIIe for a Thursday
match.
Singles results:
White, Oswegor defeated
Nancy Payne, Salem, B-Z, 6-4
Hlllls, Oswego, defeated Myna
Bare, S, 3-6, 6-8, 6-4; Cathy Bu
sick, Salem, defeated Eastrom,
Oswego, 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles results:
Lorraine Ellis and Gloria
Andrews, Salem, defeated
Thacker and Murphy, Oswego,
6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Newton and Ow
ens, Oswego, defeated Carol
Williams and Jan Gillespie, Sa
lem, 6-4, 6-1.
Husky Track
Team Defeats
Oregon, 77-54
Seattle (U.R) An underdog
University of Washington
' track team scored heavily in
the field events to down the
University of Oregon 77-84 in
a Northern division dual track
meet here Saturday.
, Washington swept the first
three places in the javelin and
discus events and took the first
two places In the shot put, high
Jump and broad jump. Oregon
swept the pole vault after
Washington failed to enter
competition.
Darrold Skartveldt of the
Huskies was the strong man
of the meet, taking first place
In the javelin, discus and high
jump.
Minor LenmiA Genres
-a--
Br The Associated PrM
Kandar'e Keeolte
INTERNATIONAL IEAG1S
Bslttmore 13-1 Torenton 11-4
Buffalo at SprlnlfleM, both tames
postponed
Rochester t, Ottawa S, aecond same
postponed
AHSBICAN ASSOCIATION
ImlsrUle S, ransaa CUT s
MliueapoUa , St. Paul I
Indianapolis 1-1, Toledo 4-1
Columbui 11-3, Charleston 1-7
TSXAS LEAGUE
Dallas I4-I, San Antonio t-l
Houston 4, Port Worth 0
Oklahoma our a. Beaumont 1
Srireveport 6, Tulsa ft
WESTERN LKAGVI
Wichita 1-1, Dtnter 0-0
Omaha S. Lincoln S
Colorado Sprints t. Blous Cits S
Xaa Alolnas B, Pueblo 4
PIONEEB LEAOirS
Ore It Palla II. Pocatello I
Bolsa 1S-U, Mails Valley 1-1
Idaho PalU f, Bllltnts S
Bait Laka IS, Otden '
Satardar's Seanlts
INTERNATIONAL LEAQOI
Wontraal a, flrracuia
Buffalo 4, eprlntfleld S
foronto 1, Baltimore 4
Ottawa at Roehetter poetponed
AMEJUCAV ASSOCIATION
Columbus 10, charleiton
Other game postponed
TSXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa S, Shravaport 4, u Innlhts
Pt. Worth It, Houston 4
Beaumont a, Oklahoma CHr f
Only tamas echeduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
WIcJiHa I, Oanter S
Other tamas postponed
Vila and Clyde Flnley of Che-
halls, Wash., checked in after
Turner and Robertson with
1,183. Bob Colbeck and Jim
Tatl, Vancouver, B.C., were In
fourth place with 1,180.
Joel Coe of Roseburtj,
Ore., meanwhile replaced
Harry Mekus of Longview,
Wash., as the open singles
leader. Mekus moved into
the top spot last week with
632 but fell to second Sun
day when Coe rolled 639.
Toed Nlehoff of Seattle, was
third with 627. ,
Mekus remained the all
events leader with 1,848 and
Bremerton Bowling Recrea
tion continued to lead open
team competition with 2,830.
Schoenlaub, who led the all
events commercial division
after carding 1,720 last week,
was ousted Sunday by Mil
Butts of Long Beach, Wash.,
who posted 1,725,
Hughle Moore of Missou
la, Mont., and Rex Adolph
of Salem were one-two in
the commercial singles,
scoring 623 and 618 respec
tively. Thelma Baxter and Lois
Meltebeke, Portland, were out
in front In the Class A dou
bles event of the 20th annual
Northwestern Women's Bowl
ing assocaltion tournament.
Their 1,102 pushed them In
ahead of Verda Stuart Jean
Balding of CaldweU, Idaho,
wno urea 1,083.
In other divisions, Thessn
Lumber of Bremerton took
third among Class B teams
with 2,322; Kay Poller. Pen
dleton, Ore, with 630, replaced
Marge Landru, Eugene, 807, in
the booster singles lead; and
Ila Nielson and Charlotte
Dockter, Astoria, Ore., took
the top spot in booster doubles
with 828 against 820 previous
ly carded by Dot Hammack
Thelma Weinman, Tacoma.
Eleleen Wilson-Beth Walters,
Wenatchee, moved into third
place with 804.
Washington Plays
Oregon State in
Two-Game Series
Northern DlrlslM BaaabaU
Br Tne Associated Press
W L Pet
Ores on 0 1.000
Idaho 1 2 .000
Oreton State S .400
Waahlnston Stata 1 Ml
Washington 1 t .141
Satardar'a Resalts '
Oreton 4. Washlnrton 3, 10 Inn inks
This Week's Sehelale
Hdndar Washini ton at Oreson Stata;
Idaho at Wasblnston State.
Tuesdar Waahlnston at Orecon
State: Wsshlntton stste at Idaho.
Prldar and saturdar Oregon at Wash
ington State.
(Br Tha Associsted Press)
The Washington Huskies,
still seeking win No. Z of the
Northern Division, Pacific
Coast Conference, baseball
season, travel to Corvallis
Monday lor a two-game series
with Oregon State, while Idaho
and Washington State square
off for two more rounds in the
Battle of the Palouse,
The League-leading Oregon
Ducks posted their fifth win
Saturday, edging Washington
4-3 on Earl Averill Jrs 10th
inning home run. Trailing 3-1
going into the half of the
eighth, the Ducks tied the
score when Pete Williams slap
ped a 378-foot drive into left
field with two men on. Wash'
ington's Tom Absher caueht
tne ball but lost bis footing and
rolled down an embankment.
By the time he got the ball to
the infield, two runs were In.
Wsshlnt ton 010 loo loo o a s 1
oreton 000100 0301 4 1
veiling, asecartner ill and Mitchell;
Porbas and AverUl.
Oregon State
Wins Four-Way
Track Meet
Salem Vikings Go After
11th Straight Win Tuesday
Harold Hank's Salem high
Vikings go after their eleventh
straight victory tomorrow af
ternoon against the Corvallis
nine here. Salem racked np
wins nins and ten Saturday
over the visiting Bend Lava
Bean.
The Vikings won the first
game 19-2 behind the one-hit
pitching OI Lowell Pearce.
They captured the second game
8-0 with Ken Pingel pitching.
Pearce had a no-hitter going
until the seventh and final In
ning when Christenson blooped
a single into left field. Bend's
two runs came in that same in
ning.
Every starter for the Salem
team came through with at
least one hit in the 16-hlt at
tack. Phil Jantze had a triple
and a single, Jerry Gregg came
through with two singles,
Pearce had a triple and single.
but the big bitter was Wayne
Osborn with a double and two
singles.
Pingle scattered the five
Bend hits evenly while the
Vikings scored all nine of
their runs in the first three
Innings. Osborn once again
had a good game at the plate
with a double and single.
The closest Bend could come
to scoring was in the fifth
frame when Calhoon walked,
went to second on a wild pitch,
and then tried to score on
single but was thrown out on
a beautiful throw by Herb
Trlplett from left field.
first game:
Bend 000 000 S- t 1
Salem ...043 341 1-It is
Christenson. fUssmussen (4) and Cor-
sett; pearce ana osooro.
Becond game:
Bend 00000000 I
Salem 114 000 x t 1
Howard. Olltner 14). and aicBrlde.
Oorkett (I)? Pingel and Osborn, Jsntse
lei.
Corvallis (UJ9 Oregon State
piled up 86 points to win a
four-way track meet here Saturday.
Lewis and Clark was run
ner-up with 38 points, follow
ed by Portland university with
25 ana tne Oregon State Rooks
with 18.
The winning Beavers took
first place In 10 out of 16
events.
Seattle Downs
Oregon State
Corvallis, 0W9-Seattle unl
versify took advantage of nine
Oregon State errors to defeat
the Beavers, 8-6, In a non-lea
gue baseball game here Satur
day.
Three Beaver mlscues In the
seventh, combined with singles
by Frank McBarron and Chuck
Culsnasso helped Seattle get
uiree runs mat clinched the
game. : . v
Winning pitcher was Bob
Ward.
Saattla .oioxaioo-s s s
Orooa stata on UOOOJ t 10 a
raswmicir, wara til and curt; Nat
an. coiemi
son (I).
nan (4) and Tsomaa, Stephen.
Native Dancer,
Arcara Centers
Of Attraction
Louisville, Ky. U.K Native
Dancer, a colt with springs in
his legs, and Eddie Arcaro, a
jockey with a clock In his
head, were the center of in.
terest today as Kentucky Der
by week began at Churchill
Downs.
Native Dancer,' Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's hope for his first
derby triumph, will arrive to
day from New York, where he
wound up his pre-derby racing
Saturday with a four-and-a-half
length victory- in the
$ 100,000 Wood Memorial. .
Arcaro said several years
ago that he would not ride in
the derby simply to appear in
it. He said the same thing aft
er Saturday's Wood, indicating
he believes he has a chance to
win his sixth Derby with Cor
respondent.
Stanford Men
Set Two New
Swim Records
Stanford U.R) Two new Pa
cific Coast Conference records
have been set by Stanford Uni
versity swimmers.
The new marks were made
here Saturday in an intercol
legiate meet with the Univer
sity of Southern California
Dan Osborne set one record
when he did the 220-yard free
style in 2:09.8. This erased the
old mark of 2:10.2 made last
year.
The other mark was made
by Larry Helm in the 180-yard
individual medley when he
raced through the event in
1:38.8.
The only Trojan win in the
10-event meet was recorded
by John McCormack who won
the diving with 284.7 points.
Lewis and Clark
Splits Pair
With Whitman
Walla Walla U.R The Lewis
and Clark Pioneers split a
Northwest conference baseball
doubleheader here Saturday
with Whitman, the Pioneers
winning the opener, 13-8, and
losing the nightcap, 6-3.
The Pioneers scored -nine
runs in a wild seventh inning
of the opener to come from
behind a S-2 deficit. Gordy
Robertson went the distance
for the winners, allowing five
Whitman hits.
Whitman collected at least
one hit in every inning of the
second game of Chuck Bonan-do.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Call ns for prompt and expert
work on all appliances
Mayes Appliance Repair
Phone 4-5911 236 State bi
Sports Results
COIXIQE OOL
Br Tha Associated Press
Salardar
Oregon S1H, Seattle I
Washington litt, Oreson Statt ttej
Idaho 10. Washington Stale 4)4
COLLEGE TENNIS
Satardar
Washington State t, Idaho t
Wuhlniton 6, Oregon Stata 1
Seattle 4, Oregon I
COLLEGE TBACK
Saturdar "
Waahlnston stata 7. Idaho It
Washington rr. oreton S4
Central Washington 71, Psclllo Luth
eran 60. .
Eastern Oreton . Whitman ti
Northwest Nasarena a7Vs, Bolsa
J. C. It, College of Idaho t
Monday, April 27. 1958
COLLEGE B4SIBALL
Satardar
Oregon 4, Washington I
Seattle a, Oreton Stata t
Whitman 5-4. Levis and Clark ie .
Taalma J. C. 4, Washington V. i .
Paetrla 0. loit. Collet lih
Linden 4. WUlamettl t-a
alter TV. Innings, rain. nt
Yesterday's Start
B Tha associated Press)
Batlint-JIm Busbr drora In an i
Washington runs on pair of homer. U
the Senators beat the Yankees gTSi
also collated a double and a UnA, ll
his flvt trig to the puts. "
Mtehini Jot Dobton, Chleato hi.
SOI, hurled a four-hlt shnS".!"!
tha St. Louts Browns at Chloato mmal
aeoond tame of double header, u
iaste todays .
SOHENLEY
: 4 ...you'll know it's the
best-tasting
whiskey,
in ages !
Hr4 fir
-11.1(1- Mrf t J
A
m
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS,
SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK
IN TODAY'S SWIFT-FLOWING TRAFFIC STREAM
THE DRIVER IS THE KEY TO TIME-SAVING TRUCKING . 1 .
Five Northvesterns in
Pro Basketball Draft
TIDE TABLE
Tliea far Tan, Oreton Aartl, Istt
(CsaigllM er O. , C.set and Oeetetlo
Kw, Portland, Ore.)
. Hllh Watera L.W Watore
ft Vtt a.m. 4 I 1:18 am. .0.1
M: .w. t l II p.m. I.S
SS Il:lt p.m. 41 aw a m. -0.1
11:44 p.m. i t l:tl p.m. 1.1
SI 1:11 p.m. 4.1 I II p.m. I t
N 11:11 am. I t 1:10 a mi is
1:04 p.m. 4.T 4:t p.m. l.T
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HP
mm
H4JJJI
:urr-
Boston VP) Five Pacific
Northwest stars who have end
ed their college careers were
drawn Friday In the annual
draft of the professional Na
tional Basketball association.
Four were tabbed by Mil
waukee, one by Boston.
Milwaukee's first draft
choice was Washington's All
America Bob Houbregs, who
broke nearly every record in
the Pacific Coast Conference
Northern Division last season.
Also picked by Milwaukee
were Joe Ciprlano, clever
Washington guard, and the
fabulous O'Brien twins, All
America Johnny and his
brother, Eddie.
Oregon's rangy Chet Noe
was chosen by Boston.
Houbregs sail in Seattle he
had not decided whether to
enter the pro ranks or play
with one of the strong AAU
teams and keeps his amateur
standing. He reported he Is
considering "lots of offers."
Both he and Ciprlano are
expected to make a trip to
Peoria, III., next week to
talk over prospects with the
former national AAU cham- i
plon Caterpillars.
The O'Briens plan to return
to Seattle university next
school year to complete their
ituru training and In all prob
ability will spurp any pro
basketball offers, They both
are now with the Pittsburgh
rirates ol the National league
and have repeatedly said they
prctcr DaseDall careers.
Houbregs journeyed to Vic
torla Friday night to lead the
Seattle AAU All-Stars to a
99-59 win over the Victoria
All-Mars. He made 27 points.
Why Suffer
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When others (all. use our Chinese
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CHARLIE
CHAN
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Otfka Hour, t la I
Tne. and Bat .air
IS4 N. Commercial
Phone SIR39
SALEM, ORS.
'69.95 Motor
Recondition Job
For Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
COOP DURING MONTH OF APRIL
IS YOUR MOTOR USING OIL?
K YOUR MOTOR LOSING ITS HORSEPOWER?
We will replace the piston rings and pins, grind valves.
VX?1 ""! ,na " llMt dJust he mln bearings,
adjust the connecting rod bearings, adjust fan belt, clean
clean rocker arms and
adjust the connecting
and set spark plugs, clean oil pan, clean oil lines In nan
and adjust, burn out and clean oil breather.
rara included In this job are: 1 Set Genuine Chevrolet
Chrome lex piston Rings, Pins, 5 Quarts Oil, plus neces
sary Valves, Seals, Caps and Gaskets.
(C.O.E. Tracks Slight Additional Charge)
, G.M.A.C. Budget Terms!
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
Bit NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
a Mi
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4. j : " -! -Issm, I "
Ntw VDRtVEanD" CABS
cut driving fcrtigutl
1 (Px
Xtal(lSSa!l
New roominess I S Inches wlflerl
New one-piece curved wlndthleldl
New seat comfort!
Now the truck driver seta the
greatest working comfort cf all time
in the new Ford Truck "Driver
ized" Cabs (Deluxe shown)! Wider
adjustable seat with non-sag springe
and counter-shock teat tnubber!
Completely new to help the driver
stay fresh, save time on every trip I
Mow! H frudr drivers 4mm come md
The new Ford Trucks for '53 drive so easy ride so easy,
you won't believe you're riding in a track! '
Li "-iMfl.,irii- -f f VSSs. I
Aew
TTME-SAVAfG
New traittmisdonsl
Now, Synchro-Silent standard on all
models ... no double-chitchlngl Fordo
malic Drive the fully automatie trans
missionand fuel-eaving Overdrive
available on all H-tonners (extra cost).
Vastly ixponded lint -over 190 new models!
Ranging from F-100 Pickup (above) to 65,000
lb. G.C.W. Bio JobI New Cab Forward Series
have full-width seat, engine moved ahead for
eleared floor and almost conventional service
accessibility under hood. Now choose the one
right Ford Truck model for your job I
New low-fnicnoN power I
Three new overhead valve engines
101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 146
and 165-h.p. Cargo King V-8's cut
friction "power waste", save gasl
Plus, 106-h.p. Truck V-S and 112
h.p. Big Six for t 6-engine choice!
New shorter turning I
New wide-track, set-back front axles
with new 87 steering angle for easier,
faster, maneuvering and parking! New
easier riding springs! New double
eylindet; rear brakes for faster stops!
SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY LAST LONGER
VALUE Y MOTOR.
Center and N. Liberty St. Salem
4m
CO