yW a -v-it4
Saturday, September 12, 195S
TOT CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bakm. Orec
prt is
No Major Upsets Recorded
In Prep Football Openers
ALL IN THE FAMILY
f
r
runner-up and state finalist
last year, meets Kelso Satur
day. In other games Astoria fell
before Longview, Wash, 25-0;
Lebanon beat Dallas, 15-6:
ir -
TV.
AT t.
Redmond defeated Sweet
Home, 14-6; Tigard beat St
Helens, 13-6; Springfield
downed Cottage Grove. 12-6;
Silverton whipped Clatskanie,
33-6; Beaverton beat Lincoln
of Portland, 13-7; Rainier shad
ed Kood River, 7-6; and Ver
nonla won by the same score
from forest Grove,
mm;
mm
a
t
8
I ' ' '
All -
uucn
Top ranking lightweight contender Johnny Gon
salvea of Oakland. Calif., (right) imashei a bard
right to the head of Henry Davla of Leo Angeles la fifth
round at Oakland. It wat the fourth meeting between the
pair and Gonsalves won a nnanimoni decision. (UP Tele-photo)
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
' Lot of the bowleri down at Duane Cushman's Ferry street
house have been clamoring for a faster bowling league for
this city, one that will really be extra special. Now it looks
like the league may be getting underway sometime in the
near future. Flans are for a Premier league to bowl every
other Saturday afternoon during the winter with about six
or eight teams of four men each. It will be a restricted league
composed of all the top bowlers in the city and none can
enter who do not average over 170 with a good chance that
the low man in the league to start with may have to average
175 to win a position. League will be experimental this year
with the good possibility that it will grow into the city's
finest. At any rate, it will give the younger and newer bowlers
something to ahoot for. '
' Quick run-down on the leagues at the TJ-Bowl show
V that there may be a few leas teams shooting this year
. than last. The Classie league will be reduced to eight or
" possibly ten teams shooting at the same time as last year.
, The Mercantile league will again be a twelve team wheel .
but not returning are the champion Don's Automotive
. bunch from Turner. The two state house leagues on Wed
nesday night are all set and will be twelve team leaguea .
a again. Both of the Commercial leagues on Thursday night
will be down to 10 team leaguea this year Instead of It
1 as in ether years. The Friday nite'a men's city league
will go with the same line-up as last year.
' . .'The Classie league will go with eight or ten teams but
' will be a much stronger league than last year when there were
, a couple of teams that needed
- defend, and a good bet to do Just that, will be Cupboard Cafe
, team, , t y .- " ; ;
? The ladies will have three leaguea at the TJ-Bowl
again this year in contrast to the two going at the Capitol.
, On Monday site, the beginners league will precede the
Classlo league again and will bowl at :30. Then the ladies
. . Classie league will, bowl at 6:30 on Tuesday night with
probably the same number of teams as last year. On Fri-
day Bite there will be another beginners league for those
gala who didn't get enough bowling on Monday. All In
' - ' all, a good week of bowling for the fair sex - -
" Thisa and thata ... Tom
-, city and major league champions looking frantically xor a
new nonlnr mryA una hi to find one so far . . . John Glodt
shooting one big game after
289. 268. 207. etc. Could he
' Haugen at the U-Bowl unlimbering an arm that hasn't seen
' much use the last couple of years due to ill health . . . Many
"' new faces in the Capitol major, guys who went big in the
minors and up for a shot at a steady job in the faster loop,
guys like Keith Hayes, John Willet, Gene Braucht and Walt
i "169" average Cline . . . Many diferent opinions over the new
a 4nr ram. merit- to so into effect in the majors this year, an
u agree it may prove to be a lot of fun but how about the guys
S like me, I always shoot my big game first and then get prog-
ressively worse the balance of the evening. That fourth game
a could moiaer me . . . nam ucuj uiiu.j . .
I tournament to be held In November this year instead of the
S usual spring dates . . . back from the east where he spent
S the summer attending school in New York and going to base
I ball games is Larry "I'm really going to settle down and bowl
next year" Oslund . . . The Trailways Cafe already finalizing
plans to go to Seattle for the big ABC meet. 1 understand,
g tho, that the boys are making reservations to go by Greyhound.
J! That right, Floyd?
Flnt annul Bowline Yearbook out now and contains
all the records In the long history of bowling, last year's
200 average club, pictures of all the local, regional and
national stars, line-ups of Seattle, etc. They cost one peso
and would make a good file for those who are always
wanting to know who did what, when and where.
Castellani
5 5-2 Favorite .
i Over Lombard o
6 Chicago (U.B) Rocky Castel
? lanl, a Cleveland battler who
a has lost only five of SO fights
J whle earning the rating of
E filth best welterweight in the
p world, was a 5 to 2 favorite to
ll day to whip Johnny Lombardo
J in the weekly television scrap
5 tonight.
a Castellani won a split de-
cision over Lombardo in their
Z first battle Sept. 1, 1952, but
J the Mount Carmel, Pa., fighter
put Castellani on the canvas
. for the first time in his career.
Major League Leaders
By the Aiioclated Pre"!
S AMERICAN LKAOUI
Baltlao Vernon. Wuhlniton. .131:
StoMD, Cleveland. .117! Ooodmn. Bo, ion.
I .1H: Minora. chlcuo. Ill; Phlllev. Phlla-
eelahla. .307. , . ...
Bint B.ttH In Rottn. Cltyelend, IJJ:
Vrrnon. Waihlniton. 10S; Burn. Nw
York, 101: Boone, Dttrelh 1M; Boblneon,
rtiUldelphle.. IS.
Bteno Bane Rown. CleTJlenJ. 40: Zer
Bid, PMlndelnhln, Mi Bern. New Tr.
It; Door. cltTeum. 13; Boose, Detroit,
nd Roblnxm, FhUMIelnhlt, 1L
riKalnc Lopot. New Tor. ll-J. Ma:
Tort, Mev Tort 17-1. .T7JI Rhl Hew
Tori. 11-1. .7M: Pernell. Boston, n(t
Trncki, Chicwo. li-S. .704.
' HATIONAt, LSAOrt
MUu Purlllo. Brooklyn. .1":
Scnorodlenxt. SL Loalt. .337; Roblnton.
Brooklyn. Mueller U4 Iirln. Hew Tort.
JM.
Inu Bnttea tn ClIHMlU. Brook
lyn. Ill; Metbem, Mllweulfe, 1H;
Hodtei, Brooklyn, lit: Snider, Broourn,
117; Bull, Pbllndelpntn, 111.
Sm Bn Hnthm. IIUvkakM, 4:
Cnnmonelll, Brooklyn. 0: Klnaevikl.
3cmelnntl, It; Kooiet, Brooklyn, ono
Klner. ChlcM. 11.
m rnralu Burdett. MUwiukrt, 14
3 4. .7M; Braktnt, Brooklyn, IM .7M;
2 Meyer. Brooklyn, lt-t. .737: epehn. MU
f mtN. lt-7, .7111 auTtaat, MuwukM.
a little strengthening. Back to
Brennan, captain of the defending
another in pot games including
tne Dig man s year . . . boo
USC Defense
Looks Ragged
Los Angeles v-"Ragged"
was the description Saturday
of Southern California's de
fense against an offense pat
terned after Washington
State's style.
But coach Joss Hill noted
that he is still ironing out
wrinkles In this department
and he said he is not discour
aged. One of the best perform
ances was made by an erst
while offensive player, Har
old Han, at the linebecking
position.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
won 28 games in his rookie
season for the Philadelphia
Phillies in 1911.
Minor League Scores
(By the AMorlkttd Preu)
INTERNATIONAL LIAGL'I
Balfklo t, OIUl 1.
Rochester t-X Baltimore
4MF.BICAN ASSOCUTIOK
AMERICAN AS9OCTAT10N
Colnmbue 1, Indlanapolu 4.
St. Paul S. Lonltvlll 4.
Toledo 4. Charlaiton 1.
Kanaaa City 11. MlnneapolU a
WSSTKRN llAOfl
Denver t. Lincoln 1
Doa Molnaa t, Colorado Bprlntl I (11
tnnlnt tie. I
Omaha 1. Poeblt 1.
Wlehlt , Sloiu City X
SMtSeen Saaaelateaa Playafrt
BInnlnkliaa 4, Kemnbu 1. BlmilncbM
twla beet of teyen atrte. 1-1.
NaahetlM . Atlanu t. Baabyrnt Unit
beit of wren Mrtea. 11.
TEXAS LHOI1
Oklahoma city II. Oallaa 4. oklahoal
City lends bett of aeyen lerlea. 1-0.
TWan a Port Wonk a Tnlao, leaaj
bed oayen aerlea, 1-U
Harvey Storey
To Be Released
As Cap Manager
Vancouver, B. C. i Har
vey Story, manager of the Van
couver Capllanos, will be re
leased when his contract ex
pires at the end of this sea
son. General Manager Dewey
sorlano said Friday.
Soriano said he was "disap
pointed" by the . showing of
his club in the second half of
the W e s t e r n International
league baseball season. ,
'Harvey and I had a talk."
Soriano said, "and we agreed
there were no excuses if we
weren't in the fight.. So then
we hit that eight-game losing
streak . . .
Storey,' one of the top hit
ters in the league, said he had
an "in case" job lined up when
the' announcement came, and
said he would like to go to
Salem Senators as manager.
Unofficially suggested as
likely to succeed Storey here
was . Eddie Malone, . catcher
with Hollywood Stars of the
Pacific Coast league, who So
riano tried to sign last spring.
Fishing on ,
Section of '
Rogue Halted
Portland VP) The State
Game Commission Fridty or
dered fishing halted tempor
arily in the Rogue River be
low the California-Oregon
Power Co. dam at Winches
ter.
The commission said It w
Issuing the order to protect
fish which would congreg
at the base of the dam while
fish ladders are closed for
repairs. The repairs are to be
completed in about two
weeks.
Mike DeCicco of Portland
appeared before the commis
sion, asking that regulation
detail a more specific defini
tion of "chumming." He was
fined $100 In Roseburg diw
trict court recently for throw
ing bait into a lake from his
fishing boat He denied that
he was attempting to attract
fish to his fishing site. He said
he was merely throwing away
old bait.
The commission refused his
request, saying the regulation
was clear.
Warriors Down
Dallas, 15-6
Dallas Lebanon defeated
Dallas 15-6 in a high school
football game here Friday
night.
Lebanon got a safety and
touchdown in the first period,
and another TD in the second
stanza. The touchdowns were
scored by Malcolmn McBride
and Dixon.
Dallas' lone touchdown was
registered in the fourth per
iod, with Davis tossing to Rex
Domaschofsky for eight yards
and the score.
Dick McGuire. playmaker
for the N. Y. Knickerbockers
in the NBA. hai led the Knlcks
in assists four straight years.
TIDE TABLE
TlOee fee Tafl. Oreyew aetlewber.
(CeeidleO it O. . Cuit aaS OeoOetle
Sareey. Barllaaa, Ora.1
Hlth WaUre Low Watera
Sept Time Heleut Time Heunt
11 I II II, 4 t I II a m. S.I
S It f.b. 1 1 t it p.m. 01
II I It an. 4S to am. 14
S it i a. 01 10 04 9 m. 0.0
It t :4 an. 41 t il om. St
i n m. 01 11:01 a.m. 0.0
II l it a.m. 4 0 in a.m. 1.1
4:11 II 4 1
IS 100 am. It 1101am. t
t II am. 00 1101 am. It
IT I It a.m. 41 1 II e m. 14
0 11 . -1. 10 11:11 m. I I
IS . 0:1 ' 11 41 1 11 a.m. 1.1
Lit, - m. 0.1 I M P m. 1.1
II 111 a m. (0 I II a.m. -0 1
t ot p a. 01 I IS s m. S t
St II JO am. IS 4tam.-tl
it is a m. et 4 it a m. 11
II 11:04 a.m. 0 1 4 IT a.m. -01
11:10 am. It III m. 1.1
II li lt a m. 10 It a.m. 0 0
11 p.m. I I I II p.m. II
H 1 07 a m. 01
11:11 I m. It Oil p.m. -01
M 11:40 a.m. I I 0:41 a.m. 0 7
11 II pm. II Ml p.m. -0.1
St 1:14 a.m. so Ml a.m. 1.1
1 It p.m. I I 1 11 P.m. -I I
M I II a.m. It I 07 am. 1.1
I S o m. I I t il p.m. -01
r? S a.m. I I I 11 a m. I I
I l p m. 7.1 II 11 p.m. -17
II 4 17 am. 4 1 1:41 am. II
I 14 pm. It 11:11 pm. -0.4
St 0 II i e 4 7 10 u a.m. 1.1
4 0 I B. 01
St Ml .m. 4.T 11:11 o-m. -0.1
By JIM COCS
UP Meulantnrat am Wrtttyt
No aaajor a Beets were re
corded the first Friday sight af
the long Oregoa higk school
featbaU season, bat mom of the
highly rated teams were ia
Tolved la smrarislBg aeerea.
North Bends veteran squad,
one of the favorites for the
District S championship, was
hard pressed to beat CouiUe,
28-18. Marshfield, which lost
most of its 1852 district title
team, had an easy time with
Myrtle Point, S2-0. Eugene, an
other leading contender in the
district, battered Roseburg, 33
0. Grants Pats, which repre
sented District 6 in the 1852
Class A playoffs, showed
strength in defeating Kooae
velt, one of the Portland city
league favorites, 20-13. Med
ford whipped Ashland, 20-6.
Klamath Falls, the other Dis
trict 6 team, plays Grant of
Portland Saturday.
Central Catholic of Portland,
the defending state champion,
lambasted a highly regarded
Albany team, 18-0.
Salem, Corvallis and Bend,
favored with Albany in Dis
trict 8, each turned In victor
ies. Salem Impresed by routing
Cleveland, of Portland, 21-0.
Corvallis blanked Newberg,
20-0. Bend, 1952 district cham-
pion.edged Madras, 8-0.
The DaUes, District 7 titlist,
downed Battle Ground, Wash.,
28-0. Pendleton lost to Prine-
ville, state A-2 champion, 12-
7. La Grande crushed union,
33-0, and Hermlston shaded
Kennewick, Wash., 12-6.
Milwaukie. which will-chal
lenge Central Catholic for the
district 3 title, battered Hills
boro. District 4 champion, 25
7. McMinnvUle established it
self as a formidable District 4
contender by routing Washing
ton of Portland, 32-0. regon
City, a favorite in the district,
was nosed out by Gresham of
District 3, 19-12.
Jefferson, 1952 Portland lea
cue champion, downed Van
couver, Wash., 13-0. . Beaton,
Moore 2 to 1
Favorite Over
Uruguayan
Buenos Aires UPh-World light
heawwelsht champion Archie
Moore Is a a to l lavonie to
win his 10-round, non-title
match Saturday night agnlnit
the undefeated Uruguayan
champion, Dogmar Martinez.
Martinez has not been de
feated in 2a professional fights.
He has only one draw against
his record of six knockouts, five
technical knockouts and 13 de
cisions.
Florists Out
Of Tournament
Portland tt).B The Defending
Champion Arizona Queens of
Phoenix took an extra inning
to defeat the Erv Lind Florists
of Portland, 3-2, in a women's
world Softball championship
tournament here last night
In the second game of a
doubleheader. the Salt Lake
City Shamrocks blanked Seattle
Air-Flytes, 2-0, behind the four
hit pitching of Wilma Miss Iron
Arm Freston.
Yesterday's Stars
(Br Um Aueclattd Prtstl
Pltcklw Dun PIU.lt. Bt- Leal
Brown Hild th Boston Rod Box la
thrto ilnilu In wlnnlni 1. Td Wllllami
wtnt hlUtu.
sUIUbi Andy P&fko, MUwmk
Brav Hit two hone rani, tho Meend
ono wttb two out in tho 1Mb tnninf to
cirt tht BrTM vlctorr ortr U
Brooklyn Oodctrt,
Assassin Fails
To Kill Sultan
Rabat, Morocco (" An
unidentifed Arab tried to run
down the Sultan of Morocco
with an ancient automobile
Friday as the ruler rode his
white horse to the mosque for
traditional Friday prayers. The
would-be assassin was quickly
killed by the guns of the im
perial guard.
Sultan Mouley Mohammed
Ben Arafa escaped injury and
continued to the mosque for the
regular Moslem Ssbbath pray
ers.
The Sultan was approaching
the Touarga mosque surround
ed by his mounted palace guard
when the car crreened down
the road toward the party at
high speed.
The crowd of curious gather-1
ed to see the Sultan, quickly
scattered and the car broke
through the guard ranks and
bumped the Sultan's horse. An
off-duty member of the guard ;
Jumped on the running board;
of the car and saw a butcher!
knife in the driver's hsnd. The :
guards' guns quickly cut the
Arab down.
HORSES AT FAIR
Falrview Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stephens of Falrview
have been taking their riding
horses to the Oregon State Fair
at Salem for the night horse
showt.
ise in
Columbia Pad
Yakima W) The Columbia
River Interstate Compact Com
mission sought Friday to com
promise on the touchy and con
troversial question of hydro
electric power allocation.
Members of the commission,
representatives of power com
missions of six Northwest states
agreed that the compact which
they are setting up should in
clude decisions on power allo
cations. ..
But the upstream and the
downstream states split on the
question of how much author
ity over power allocation the
compact should have.
' The only action taken during
Friday's session was to appoint
subcommittee which, will
have the job of bringing to
gether the views of the various
states on the power phase of the
compact
This followed Montana s
statement for the upstream
states that they should be as
sured the right to power gener
ated within their borders and
share of power from down
stream plants fed by storage
dams at the headquarters.
Brand Hits at
Bricker's Bill
Portland W Justice
Jamea T. Brand of the Ore
gon Supreme Court said Fri
day that if the so-called
Bricker amendment had been
in force, the Korean armis
tice would not have been pos
sible. :
Brand, - speaking at . the
Portland City Club, criticized
the constitutional amendment
proposed by Sen. Bricker (F.
Ohio) which would restrict
the President's treaty-making
power. .'.;(
Under it the Berlin airlift
would not have been possl
ble and 12 of the 23 treaties
approved by the last Senate
would have been unconstitu
tional, he said.
"It would make practically
impossible any trade agree-
ments abroad . . . would com
mit mayhem on the treaty
making power clearly provid
ed by the Constitution .
emasculate the power of
President and hamstring
Senate," Brand declared.
the
the
15 Draftees Will
Leave September 16
Fifteen young men from
Marion county will report Sep
tember 16 for shipment to Port
land for Induction into the
Armed Forces the following
day.
The young men. nine of
whom are from Salem, report
to the YMCA at 2:45 o'clock in
the afternoon and depart from
there at 3:45 p- m. for Portland.
The Salem men in the group
are Raimund Tremml, Walter
L. Jones, James R. Louthan,
Richard P. Morris, Bruce W.
Galloway, Oliver S. Taylor.
Robert D. Phelps, Gordon E.
Fletcher, transferred from
Klamath Falls, and Donald I.
D e b o a r d, transferred from
Klamath Falls, thmthmthm
West Plains, Mo.
The other inductees leaving
are Arnold E. Vonflue and
David Lynch, Silverton; Paul
E. Wanner, and John A. Gor
man, Woodburn; Raymond C
Williams, Scotts Mills, and
Richard W. Demke, Turner,
who was transferred from Red
ding, Calif.
One man, Bobby Gene Tow
er, was transfered from Salem
to Oklahoma for Induction.
Help Wanted
We are now registering help, both men and
women (or our prune pack. Please apply in
person.
STARR FOODS INC.
Church and Mill Salem, Ore.
7"
' a. 1
cm (' "
tniie iseaMOoriaaUaiBawaaaeiMaaia
Glen Klein, Aumsvllle, presents the three Elmore
brothers, Russell, Charles and Truman, of Applegate, with
the Championship trophy of the Oregon State Fair for
swine herdsmanship. In the lower photo Joe Evert pre
sent the Dairy Kerdsmanship trophy to William Evans,
George Schrader, Duane Simmons, and Dick Evans, repre
senting Coos county. .
Safeway Stores Biggest
Buyer at Fat
By
CLAUDE
Safewav Stores was the I
biggest' buyer at the State
Fair 4-H. and FFA fat stock
auction yesterday. They
bought 61 animals, more than
twice as many aa any other
purchaser. Included were 24
steers, 20 pigs and 17 Iambs.
Thirty . animals . went to
Swift tc Co., the same num
ber to Valley Packing com
pany, Marion hotel bought
20, Farm Bureau Federation
20, Armour tc Co., six lambs.
There were only 20 buyers
in all.
Prices paid for pigs held
up well, beintf less than one-
half cent per pound below tne
1852 average price of 29.86
cents per pound. Average
price for Iambs was practic
ally 10 cents per pound less
than last year but ran be
tween five and tlx cents
above present stockyards
market quotations.
But it was different on
steers, one pen went through
the ring at five and one-half
cents per pound less than the
stockyards market price for
that grade posted at the sale.
Junior steer feeders took
quite a pocketbook beating
and it was a discouraged lot
of youngsters who gathered
in the barn after the sale. Av
erage on their 66 steers was
25.50 cents per pound, last
year the average was 37.46.
From the grand' champion
which brought 42 cents per
pound to the final pen of
three which wt at 17 Vi
cents, the steers were said to
have lost their owners be
tween $20 and $54 per head.
This loss includes only origin-
1 cost of the animal and feed
outlay not counting the time
necessary for care, fitting and
feeding the animal.
To secure the high quality
animals desirable for show
purposes, some of the young
sters paid is high as $150 for
feeder calves a year ago. One
lad paid $125 for his calf at
six months of age, fed him
$125 worth of feed, still owes
$30 for silage fed during the
winter, plus $10 expense
coming to and during the
fair. He received $240 for the
Stock Sale
STEV8LOFF
animal leavini him with ' a
lou of 50.
A girl bought her steer at
two months of age tor 835.
The sale prise of 20 cents per
pound left her with a net loss,
after feeding of $54.
The high quality of 4-H
show animals along with
conditions under which the
animals are weighed for the
sale make a comparison with
stockyard quotations rather
difficult The just price mer
ited by superior livestock, es
pecially at 4-H auction sales,
is a question on which even
experts disagree. But the
most inexperienced 4-H'er
can figure that success In any
project depend upon a sale
price high enough to cover
his expenses.
The youngsters teemed dis
turbed by reports that some
4-H leaders considered it a
valuable lesson for . them to
lose money oh their steers.
One downcast feeder said;
"They can have their les
son, I am not going to bring
any more fat steers to the
State Fair."
Housewife Burned
Four Corners Mrs. trneit
Walker, 4035 Mahrt Ave.,
suffered first and second de
gree bums on her left arm
and hand Wednesday. The
accident occurred when Mrs.
Walker spilled boiling para
fin over her arm while mak
ing jelly. She received first
sid treatment but did not go
to the hospital.
There is no
clergy among
the Moslems.
f : "it. f ' "kKi A "W
."" ' f " I --Lit. JJr tltlatCH MoVvo
"a imoothir ihavo in half CI1A1ICV
th. tim. with...
IncrtoMt power tnd efficiency ( your shavtr up to 40
Ba mini artist Bute Hum
Ri'H pt I litttf tint Willi SHAVU tittt. Cciytrtt Aiiutrf
aitBtM U emit tt taiitlnr. thtotir It lot liittr. dottt
toiitl. selotlhr k-artlitM tin lili ot ht tturtf. IhhiI, tlif
SMVU tail nil Weill ittock Skinf-ttf' ititi! Hi snaiwa I
otrlemiKt wis ptrittit kmt; iktm-tr wtr t tact. I
rrvi got m
CAPITAL DRUGSTORE!
45 lute 8t
(Corner of Liberty)
We Give 8H Green Stamp
i
Post Office
srfiktVAa DetvkAl -
vovtaa-iiw IvwtvvwBS "-'. -
Albany, Ore. O Tha bur- '
glary of a post office in a
store at Crabtree. 10 milae
east of here, was reported to -
Sheriff George Millar and
state police Thursday.
Before leaving to investi
gate they said the combina
tion of the safe was knocked
off but that it was not known
whether anything had been
token. ; . - . .
Postal inspectors from Eu
gene arrived to Join In tht
InvaertlemtlAii I
. Although, the porcupine us
ually ia sUent, it ia eapabla e
making a number of sounds.
OUR REPUTATION
la
YOUR SECURITY .
" shaft
LAMER
TRANSFER
STORAGE
trftt
FOB THE BEST Of
HAULING
STORAGE
FUEL ,
3-3131
Dial
r see as at
189 N. Ubrty
klUHWbJI
m tit. of lm tank root tltrl-
I It tt. Cant, a?
Ma tain M at CafcH
I Si
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yleaao eea H"lI m