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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1953)
L Me league Baseball Planned M Chiefs Soem, Edmonton Rained Out Second Straight Night Edmonton's Eskimos left i tame of their scheduled three game series with the Salem Senators played. Salem won that one, 2-1, Tuesday night, me other two fames were rained out. Wenatchee moves into town today, hopeful of getting in a four-game series with the Sen ators. The Chiefs and Solons are scheduled to open their four-game slate with an 8:15 game tonight at Waters park. The two teams will clash again at 8:15 Saturday, with a doubleheader on tap for Sunday at 2 o'clock. Jack - Hemphill, who' was originally scheduled to pitch against Edmonton Wednesday, and has been forced to the sidelines for two nights, will pitch for Salem tonight. (Br Tli. Associated Frui) The Lewliton Broncs clubbed Wenatchee 5-2 Thurs day night to stretch their Western International League baseball victory string to five straight. Tri-City's Braves kept in , step, one game back of the unbeaten Broncs, with a 8-3 J win over Calgary, and Yaki ; ma moved into third place aft- r sweeping a twin bill with , Victoria, 5-2 and 6-2. Spokane i and Victoria were not sched- The teams swap opponents i Triday night, with Edmonton 'i opening at Lcwiston, Victoria I t Trl-City and Vancouver at Takima. Spokane and Calgary j are taking Friday off. They'll meet in a day-night double i header Saturday, when Spo kane plays Its first game at home. Lewlston pitcher John Marshall limited Wenatchee to five hits as the Broncs completed a sweep of the three-game scries. The Chiefs scored their two runs In the third and seventh in nings when Marshall had control trouble. In the third, he walked Fred Bauhofer to load the bases, then Don 8anford came home on an Infield otrt. Vera RMehert . walked home with Wenat ehee's second run in the sev enth after Marshall handed ut a pass with the bases loaded. 79th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday Louisville, Ky. (IP) Here arc the facts and fignres on the 79th running of the Ken tucky Derby Saturday: Place: Churchill Downs. Post time: 4:30 pjn. East ern Standard Time (1:30 p. m. Pacific Standard) Purse: $100,000 added to nominating and starting fees. Value to winners: About $91,000 (depending on num , ber of starters). Favorite: Native Dancer. Last year's winner: Hill Gail. Uistance: One mile and one-quarter. Record time: 2:01 25 by Whirlaway In 1941. Crowd: About 100,000 ex pected. Louisville, Ky. Native Dancer, never beaten in his racing career, will find out to--'May what he has to beat to win the Kentucky Derby on Sat urday. It looks like 11 other three-year-olds would be named to compete against him but only four of them were given a chance to bring his brilliant TIDE TABLE Tides far Taft. Oreeon Mey, 1M3 (Compiled h 11. . Coast and Oeodelle Snrver, rnrllana, urrson, Hleh wter Low Waters Time Hrleht Time Heliht 8:00 a.m. -1.0 7:28 p.m. 3 I 53 a.m. -1.0 I 10 Ml, 3 0 1 41 a m. -0 8 03 p m. 3.1 10.13 a.m. -0.7 10:11 pm. 3.1 11:38 a.m. -0 5 11:37 p.m. 3 D 13:15 p.m. -0 3 12:4.4 a.m. t A 3:2 p.m. 130 a m. 3 43 p.m. 3 01 a.m. 4 37 P.m. 3 S2 a.m. 5 34 p.m. 1 SI a.m. 8:38 p.m. 8:06 a.m. T30 p.m. 6 M a m. 8:0 p.m. 51 81 57 1:09 a.m. 1:23 P.m. Why Suffer Any Longer Whn others fall, tue our Chinese rnned.ei. Amtstnt ueee for 1000 etr id Chlo. No mi iter with wnt 11men!s you tre afflicted, disorder, sinusitis, hert. lunu, liver, kidney, iu, cotuttpatlOD, ulcere, diabetes, rheumatism, tall and bladder fever, skin, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese herb c. Offiee Hr.nr. f t ( Tie. and Hat. en It fi S Commrrrlal Phn ttMft MI.FM. ORR Open C&lffarv'a RnK Cnk..1 j regularity at Kennewick and Tri-City got only one hit in seven innings. Then Schulte threw wild to first, and lost the ball game. With the bases loaded in the eighth, Schulte tried to field Terry Terrell's bunt. The pitcher's toss to first was wide and three runs crossed the plate. Calgary was ahead 2-1 before Schulte's miscue, one of four logged against the Stampeders. LOCAL UNITED PRESS Stayton Finishes Far Out Front in Capitol Meet Stayton high school's Eagles came through as expected at MoCulloch stadium yesterday to win the Capitol league track meet. The Eagles finished with 103 points. Central high school, a newcomer to the Capitol circuit, was second with 84, followed in order by Sacred Hear Academy with 58, Cascade with 49 and Salem Academy with 19. Philomath, a member of the league, did not compete in yesterday's meet. Five league records were es tablished yesterday. They were by Cascade's Don Wilt in the mile (4:37.7); Stayton's Floyd Lengacher in the high jump (5 feet, 7 inches); Stay ton's Dave Van Handle in the discus (130 feet, 9 inches); Central's Tom Alsip in the 880 (2:07); and Stayton's Gen Small in the broad jump (20 feet, 11 inches). ah hurd'ee 1. twit (Mali a. Xaynolds (Or 1, Baal (Sta)i 4, cuvette (Cae)i , Lentiicher (Sta). Time, li t. 1001, Bcha.Yer (Cast; 1, Arta (SHA); 3. Stump (Cen): 4, Nettllni (Sta)i a, Man (Cen). Time, 10.1. Mile 1, Wilt (Caa); 3, Arta (SHA); t. Stump (Can); 4, Ifeltltn (Sta)l (. string of 11 straight triumphs to an end. They are Correspondent, whose chances were enhanced because Eddie Arcaro will be up on him; Royal Gem, a stretch-running horse who sel dom has been able to get go ing soon enough; Dark Star, winner of the Derby trial; and Straight Face, a son of Count Fleet who was one of the best horses ever to win the Derby. In addition to those, Invig orator, Spy Defense, Money Broker, Ram O'War, Social Outcast, Ace Destroyer, and Curragh King are expected to be entered. Tourney Slated For Armory Next Tuesday A one-night wrestling tour nament, the winner to get a crack at Danny McShaln the following week, will be con ducted at Salem armory next Tuesday. Competitors will draw for positions prior to the start of action, and the tourney will be conducted on a single elimina tion basis. Easy Credit-Always! PICK YOUR CREDIT PLAN Toka your choice from any one of our wide aaltction of convaftleot (radii pkme. Hare you'll awaly rind Mve oty-paymoiit or. roftoamerrl datlgntd to tH your pockatboc end lat you own the U. t Soyol of your choke (odoy Pay Al Ym Rid Tim Croat U.S. ROYALS RECAPPING Complete lire Service WALTER H. ZOSEL CO. Hirh and Chemeketa (OppoMIe City Hall) Ph. 1-S64S Series WIL Standings (Br The Associated Press) W L Pet. W h Pet. LewlstOQ I 1.000 Vntouver 1 1 .O0 Trl-citr 4 1 .800 Eflmonta 1 s .333 Yakima t .114 Seism 1 I .333 Vlctorlt 1 3 ,M Wntobst S .10 Cslcart 1 3 .400 Spokane 1 t .161 Tberadar'a Basalts: Yakima i-t, Victoria !. LewlstOQ 5, Wenatchee S. Trl-citr C, Caliarr 3. Kdmonton at Salem, rain. Vancouver and Bpokane not scheduled. Friday? Sehedalo: Wenatchee at Salem. Edmonton at Lewliton. Victoria at Trl-Cltr. Vancouver at Yakima. Calgary and Spokane, not scheduled. Yakima's double win over Victoria gave the Bears a sweep of the series at Yakima. Jack Schaening, a Korean War ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 1, 1953 Marx (Cen). Time, 4:J7.. .' 4440 1. Stevens (SHA!: 1. .'Owens (Cent l I, Titus (Sta); 4. Kleiner (Cen)s I, Tount lata). Time, M.t. - Low hurdles l, Remolds (Cen); t, Basl (Sta); 1, Oavette (Cas): 4, Bors berry. (SHA); I, Nelson (Cen). Time, 33 0. 2201, Bnders (SHA): J, Schafler (Cas); , Snyder (Cen); 4, Owens (Cen); i, Jonnson (Cen). Time, 34.2. 101, Alsln (Cen): 1. Relmsr (Cen): I. Helnrleh (Sta); 4. Arts (SHA); . Stanley (Cas). Time, 3:01. Shot 1, Bliiens ISA): 3. Batch lots): I, Van Hanlle (sta); 4, Mitchell (Oas)i , SmaU (Sta).. Distance, 44 leet, tVi Inchee. Dlacus 1, Van Handle (Sta): 3, Keller (Sta); 3, Bliaens (BA); 4, Neltllnt (Sta); I, Hatch (Sta). Distance, 110 leet. Inchee. , Javelin I, Hatch (Sta): 1. Cooner (SHA); 3, Hoy (Sta); 4, Prulett (Cen); t, Van Handle (sta). Distance, 145 feet, I Inches. Pole vault d. three-way tie between Heusted. Caa.: FrKntlc, Bta.. ana Fa last, Sta.l 4. Johnson (Sta); I. Relmer (Cen). Helabt, Kt leet. Blah lump 1. P. Lentacher (Sta): S, tie between aforalrltr (BHA) and R. Lan. lather (Sta): 4, Nydllter lata); a, Cooney (BHA). Height. 6 leet, 1 Inches. ' Broad lump 1, small (Bta); 3, Schat fer (cae) : 3. Thompson (BHA) ; 4, Owens (Cen): I, Ounther (SA). Distance, 30 feat. 11 Inchee. Relet 1. Central (Remolds. Dttarlnt, Johnson. Sstyder); 3. Caaeade; 3, Saered Heart; 4, starteo. Time, 1:31.3. 3 5 -Lap Class A Main Event at Bowl Saturday Saturday night's class A main event for the roadsters at Hollywood Bowl will be for 15 laps, with the Class B malner going lSJaps, promo ter Henry Ireland annonneed last night. Twelve ears will be enter ed in each the class A and class B malners, Ireland said. In addition, there will be a trophy dash and lost heat races. A total of at least tl cars, It from Oregon and 11 from Washington, will be entered In the year's first anto rac ing program. Tha man to beat is Len Sutton and his 185-horsc-power No. 1 car, which has been completely rebnllt since the 1951 season. Out to beat Sutton will be Oregon drivers Bob dreg;, Palmer Crowell, Bob Me Grotty, Frankle MeGowan, Cliff Miller, Dick Branlff, Ernie Koch, Jick Timmlngs, Harold Sperb and others. Among Washington driv ers slated to drive Saturday are Cookie Cookson, Bill Legg, Dick Brower, Bob Burgess, Phil Foubert, Gene Wolfln, Ray Davidson, Ray Lalng and Joe Smith. Entered in the tournament will be Carl Engstrom, Tony Ross, Al Szasz, Angelo Poffo, Tommy Martindale, Eric Pe derson, Buck Weaver and Pad dy Mack. WHEEL BALANCING Front Wheel Alignment n Here veteran, scattered five hits in the nightcap for his second victory in a Yakima uniform. First lame: Victoria 000 001 13 4 1 Yakima 103 010 t f 1 Hodeee. WlUleme (I), Walker () and Brusa; Locke, Thompson (7 and Day. Second tame: Victoria 000 300 000 1 I S Yakima 104 010 00' 0 Bottler and Martini Schaenlni and Dar. Wenatchee 001 000 loo I S 4 LeeUton 10 110 00 t 1 Eauhofer. Beanon (I) and CultU; Mar' shall and Cameron. Calnrr 010 010 0011 I Tri-citr ooi ooo 06 I 0 flchultt, Orrell ID nd Brick; Pied monts, Dobenlek it) and Pbiut. Kdmonton at Salem, postponed, rain. Vancouver and Spokane not ached tiled. NEWS AND FEATURES Page 11 Bearcats Host Lewis and Clark Saturday at 2:30 Willamette's Bearcats will seek to boost their chances in the Northwest conference baseball race this week-end in a pair of contests with' the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. The teams clash In Portland Friday and transfer hostilities to the Bearcats' McCulloch Field Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Willamette currently Is tied with Whitman at the top of the standings, catch clnb having three wins and one setback. Whitman plays College of Idaho In a twin bill this weekend. - Coach John Lewis plans to ' start Andy George, his ace righthander, In - Friday's game against Lewis and Clark and Mickey Coere will be the probable hill choice for the Saturday game at McCulloch Field. The Bearcat lotield wUl Include Pete Reed at first; Dave Perlman, second base; Elmer Haugen at short and Tex Kirkendall at third. In the outfield will be Denny Elsasser, Dtiane Shield and Chnek Lewis, Willamette Netmen Face OCE Saturday Les Sparks' Willamette net squad faces the OCE Wolves in a non-conference engagement on the Willamette courts Sat urday afternoon. Thus far in the season the Bearcats show wins over Lewis and Clark and Linfield. i POWER MOWERS? WE GOT 'EM! T0R0 COOPER RE0 JAC0BSEN H0MK0 Johnston MAJESTIC Eversharp Tht Widest and Best Selection in the Willomette Valley Also Reond;rtloneci and Guaranteed Used Power Mowers 236 N. COMMECIAL IT MAKES SENSE Allen) ABOUT YOUR POWER MOWER NEEDS Play for Kids Would Begin Little League baseball, for kids S to 12 years of age, may come to Salem In 1954, The machinery for a Little League program in Salem has already been put into gear. Three members of the Salem Optimist club met with Jim Mosolf, former major league ball' player, yesterday after noon to lay plans for the or ganization of a Salem Little League. Representing the Optimist club were Doug Berwick, Al Pfeifer, and Sid Jary. The Optimist club hopes to spon sor the Little League program locally.. Because of the huge job of setting up a Little League to confine to the complex rules and regulations of the National Little League or-, ganlzation, it was decided to wait until next season to be gin play. First step toward the es tablishment of a Little League problem in Salem will be the acquisition of a playing field. It is hoped that a field ex- Fearless Fraley Strings Along With Native Dancer By OSCAR FRALEY New York W.R) This Is your correspondent, Fearless Fra ley, telling you that's what's going to win the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. If that sounds confused, for give me. I am, too. Because everybody knows that Native Dancer is going to win the Rose Run in a com mon canter. He's a great racehorse. But who's going to eat that kind of chalk? So what you have to do is try to figure out some thing which might have an Oriental chance of shoving his whiskers home on top. That, horse eould be Corre spondent. ...... Here's the Theory The theory here, at least un til sundown Saturday, is that Correspondent could "steal" the Derby. The alleged mental process goes something like this. There will be three big horses in the Jaunt for the juleps -when the band plays "My Old Kentucky Home"' at Churchill Downs. They are Native Dancer, Royal Bay Gem and Correspondent. Native Dancer is, of course, ALLEN'S IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR POWER MOWER BECAUSE ALLEN'S CARRY ALL THE BEST BRANDS. ALLEN'S GIVE LIBERAL TRADE-INS ON YOL'R OLD MOWER. ALLEN'S GUARANTEE EVERY NEW MOWER FOR A FULL YEAR. ALLEN'S IIAVE THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN. ALLEN'S HAVE THEIR OWN SERVICE DE PARTMENT. ALLEN'S GIVE FREE HOME DEMONSTRA TIONS. ALLEN'S HAVE SI MOD ELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALLEN'S SERVICE EV EI1Y MOWER AND GIVE FREE INSTRUCTION TO NEW OWNERS. ALLEN'S MOWER DOWN PAYMENTS ARE AS LOW AS 8.50. ALLEN'S GIVE PENNY SAVER STAMPS. ALLEN'S PRICES 8TART AT 52.50. TO SEE ALLEN'S Phone ?3jM' 4-145I IP I 173 J. luiiimciuai 8 to 12 in 1954 clusively for Little League play may be readied by the time the 1854 season opens. A field 250 by 250 feet is re quired, and those who attended yesterday's meeting will scout around in the next few days to line up some prospective play ing sites. They will meet again May 11 to compare notes Little League baseball has proven popular In many sec tions of the United States. The local league would be come affiliated with the national group. The Salem champion would enter a state tournament, with the state winner going to the regional playoffs, and the regional champion going to the little world series, held annually at Williamsport, Pa. Little League baseball is played on a scaled-down dia mond, about the size of a Softball field,, with special safety equipment such as rub ber cleats and batting helmets. All players wear full-fledged baseball uniforms. the solid horse. Unbeaten in 11 straight starts, he has scam pered in his two this year, winning the mile and one-six teenth Gotham by. two lengths and the mile and one-eighth Wood Memorial by four and one-half lengths. He Ruts Faster Royal Bey Gem copped the mile and one-sixteenth Chesa peake by two lengths. You can discount his fourth place ef fort in the one mile Derby trial. They weren't shooting wim mm. ( j As for Correspondent, be has shown a world of speed. He was a lot of horse when dw won ine mile and one eighth Blue Grass in the track 160 N. Liberty St. FIE L CLEARANCE MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS 9 Shadow Tones Twist Gabardines Mill Finish Worsted 9 Single and Double Breasted Men you'll find molt any type of suit you've been looking for hi this group of fine oil wools. Buy that extra twit you've been want ing at tfiii terrific Penney low price. Mot all siiei end colors to choose from. Come iti early and be sure ef finding your sixe. RICH TEXTURED ALL WOOL FABRICS OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Giuliani Shakes Davey (right) is visibly jarred by a hard left from Sammy Gial lanl from Stanford, Conn., in the second round of their welterweight fight at Detroit.' But Davey won the de cision in the 10th round when the referee stopped the bout when Sammy appeared groggy. It was Davey't tlth win. (AP Wirephoto) Bearcat Track ; Team to Face Whits Saturday Ted Ogdahl's Willamette cin- dermen will get a clearer pic ture of their chances for a pos sible 1953 Northwest ConferT ence crown in a dual meet with ' Whitman's Missionaries at Walla Walla Saturday aft-! ernoon. ' I The Bearcats thus far have won four dual meets in n row, ' three coming at the expense of ! conference foes. The annual i conference meet is set for Mc-1 Culloch Stadium on May 16th. I Spearheading the WU squad j in Saturday's Walla Walla test ! will be such men as Sprinter Bill Van Horn; Dean Benson, record time of 1:49. At the end he was five lengths on top and "going easy." Of course, he was packing only 111 pounds. In the derbv he'll have to tote 136 and he'll have another 120-yards to travel. . But he'll have a pretty fair boy '.W" That's KtjhUe Ar- ee.ro, who has won the Derby a record live times. - Salem, Ore. if ll Michigan schoolteacher sad fighter Ckntk : Davey freshman hurdle ace who re cently cracked the school mark in the "highs"; Layton Gilson, discus expert; Javclinist Stan Neperud ' and' Shotputter Jim . Hitchman. All these men are given good chances of plaeing well up in their events in file 'coming conference meet. ' ; BURCKCRAFT Glassar & Bryant Boat! It awmn Arvmfmrie (tu Outboard Repairs i Gaaranteed Used Motors I Marine Supplies ., See our full line of new a Johnson Outboard , .' BANK, TERMS . . Salem Boat House Chemeketa Ph. MHI mm ' m wjpql .... J fv HA ! si-