Page 10
TKirdi'Rcinked' i&arshfield Outru'ris Vikings,
Mill City Marches on
In Marion County B
Mill City power asserted itself
(gain Friday night as the Timber
wolves recorded (heir 10th Mar
lon County B league victory, this
one at Hie expense of St. Paul,
70-53.
Jefferson, before last night In
fifth, climbed to fourth by sur
prising third place Scio, 54-21.
Oregon Deaf School won its sec
ond in a row to climb out of the
bottom floor as Detroit lost.
' Tuesday's games will feature
Scio and Gervais, the third and
second place quintets.
Second Place Won
By Gervais Cougars
By 67-49 Victory
Second place In the Marion
County B League was taken aver
last night by the Gervais Cou
gars aa they rolled to a 67-49
victory over Detroit.
Detroit led 13-12 at the first
quarter marker, but gained the
lead In the second quarter and
were never seriously threatened
aftef that time. Half tithe More
was 36-24. .
Don Helling with 18 wal the
highpoint man for Gervais, with
Gib Thompson having 10. Gerald
lckers with 18 for Detroit was
tops for his team.
DETROIT (41) (17) GF.RVAI
Lady IB) uu. t ill) N, Kepptnaf
Hnpsen (SI t" (HI Itellinll
Rice (2) ... ,ii,in ,.C III 8rhlet:er
Taylor IB) u G . (16) Thnhihson
Vlckers Its) ,..o.! (Irtl fesps
HestrVM Irnrlltgi Dell-nit Bowers
I. Snyder 4, James 1, Ketchum I. Ger
vila RIMI i. ItelS 4, Srnindler 1. It.
Kenpln(er I Officials Kilo and Hen
4rl. OSD Panthers
Nip Gafes 46-41
The Oregon School for the
Deaf Panthers enjoyed their sec
ond atraight Marlon County B
league victory, 46-41, over the
Gates Pirates here last night.
The Panthers had lost nine
atraight league games before
they beat Detroit last Tuesday,
The score was tied at nine all
after a tight first quarter, but
the Penthors began to fast break
in the second stanta and scored
17 to lead, 26-19, at the half,
Gates ataged a come-back in the
third quarter and the score stood
at 34-31 when the final canto
began.
Earl Lewln end Teeman Heath,
pair of 5 6" guards, flltl most
of the scoring at tne end of tne
fast break for O.S.D. counting
for 16 and 11, respectively. Kerb
Homey of Gates captured high
coring honors for the night,
however, dumping in 1R.
No. J.V. game was played as
Gates no longer fields a Junior
squad.
dAtita (4t) . (4) BHAf ariioot,
Homey (IB) ........... F (B) MrCrnin
Dlvlna IS) r......u.. (J) Whittle
MftuB (4) C . (Si Mavnard
flarnhardt (1) (1 116) Lewin
Vail IS) , O Ill) Heath
officials: Ireland and Lee.
Catea IB Jl 41
ODS J J4 4S
Chemawa Snills
Saint's, 62-55
' CHEMAWA, Chemawa beat
Suhllmlty, 829!). here Friday
nl!ht for victory No. 3 In the
Marion County B league, com
pared to eight losses.
A 21-polnt tlilrd-qiiBrter widened
a narrow 25-22 halftlme gap for
the Indians as Gnllineau, a substi
tute, senrcd 18 points for le.nn hon
ors. Ron Bents of Sublimity was
first In Hie Rame totals with 19.
Period scores were 12-12, 2V2J
and Chemawa won the Jun
ior varsity prrllm, M.
srni imitv (si) (2) ciirMAWA
Parrlah (10) F ..... ISl llniiiturlc
Frank (111) F - IS) Telllvr
BenU ( : C Ijiplanlf
Klnta (11 O Mnrln
Waller lit .. O 1 101 SwiWier
ItcserVra aporlne: RTihllmllv Riilll
van 7, l.ewla . rheinawafllni'kwnl
er 11, Ualllntau IS, nacahoiaa 4, Cn
bu - 4. Onhorn 1.
nidrlala Reder and Dvar
Sublimity 11 It S S
Chemawa It at 4 S3
Mill CirVTons
St. Paul 70-53
MILL CITY The Mill City
Tiinberwnlves made It twelve
wins In a row last night as they
defeated St. Paul 70-83. Elton
Gregory, high-scoring forward,
personally accounted for 2.1
points from all over the court.
Mill City hold undisputed first
position In Marlon County B lea
gue play.
Krom the first quarter it was
no go for the Burkeroos as thev
tallied nine points lo Mill City's
22. At the half the Tlmhcrwolvci
led 30-22. St. Paul matched points
with the winners In the third and
fourth frames as both teams tal
lied for nine points In the slow
JOE PALOOKA
LoaaBa-f OutST KVCfJ(. .' he S A I I I. . . .j f htSAtAi-r V I...IM 7A'N' 1 fr
riuuv DiDM'T VA if ThB OAHfST FEUOlV J I I iAV.OOCTOa,,. I SO PAR.,. IT S iTMl Tint ftCK I pf '
Eu'lJ Y I'Vf EVIrX -Sl I t POVT WANT A UPTOrllM. T' AUSTRALIA...!! V
SHWLDA COolS N 17 BOUGHT... 1 HE'S GOT Thf WP W , SI THAI S THAT I .T?
Minn voiwrr uantE
w 1, Pel. W J,
Mill Pile 10 looociatel I I .ha
derfall I i llftSulJllrnlly i3M
arid I i .Ml L'hemaaa s .173
Jeiffroh .wo OSD .III
HI. Paul ' I M Ucirolt I lo ii1
Frldar tennis: Mill Cllr it. 81. Paul
53; OreroH Bchool fur the Deal 41, Oales
41: Gervat 41. Detroit 40; Chemiera U,
Bubllmttr 81; Jefferson 4, Sclg 31.
third quarter and 22 points in
the torrid fourth. A free-scoring,
fast breaking game found Guard
.lack Melting, and forward Al
Ward, both of Mill City, scoring
17 and 12 points while Buckeroo
guard George Smith and forward
ssm Smith bucketed 18 and 16
points,
Following the defeat in the lirst
game of the season to Staylon
the Tlmberwolvos have Swept to
12 straight wins, the last ten In
Marlon County B league play. St.
Paul entered the fray with a 8'
8 stadning and 1 tie for fourth
place.
High scorer Gregory Was all
aver the floor scoring on long
pushers, jumps, hooks and tips.
Mill City's Jnvvees outscored
the Buckcroos 46-27. Bob Htctt
ilef With 14 Was high Scorer.
ST. PAUL (S3) (10) MUX Clt
S. Smith (1C .. F (S3) Dream y
CI, Smith (IB) F.., IJ2) Ward
Woll (3)
,..C .......
Van Daihttte IS) .G 17i Mcltina
Hambeau (4) (!) Crook
Reserve! scoring: SJt Paul rrllh 1,
Martin S. Mill Citj- td Gregory 2,
Crosier S.
, 101 tai
Officials: Mull ana Aibrien.
M. Paul
,1 SB .11
n 48
W
70
Mill Clly
Jefferson Tops
Scio in Marion B
League Contest
Jefferson hnnilprt thu stein T.ntf.
lers a surprise defeat last nlaht 1
in Jefferson by score of 94-24 ,
in a Marlon County
B league
game. The Victory gave the Lions
a record of seven wins while Scio
has an 8-3 record.
The Lions got ahead at the
start, with a 10-6 first period
score. At the half it was .Jeffer
son by a count of 21-17. In the
second half, Jefferson really
pulled away, and at the three-
quarter marker had a 22 point
lend, 42-2U. John Wright was
Jeff's top scorer with 16, while
O'llcilly was tops for the Scio
team with eight, Scio won the JY
gnlne, 44-34,
SI 1(1 (24) (M) JKFFKKXON
O'Klelly IS) (31 Marlnlt
Hailaer (II F l) Wells
Daln (I) . ,..V.u.u (IS) Wrlfht
Shiver (4) ...,..uu.u...u l-il ftieyera
Stewart 1 -.XI (it Collnan
Reaervei ncorlng: Sclo--albnn 8,
Irons S. Je(rerannBnitrak I, Daltbn
S, Hortnn I. Carmnn 4. Neat 4.
Official!: Vandervort and AnHer.
inn.
ado
Jefferaon
Albany Defeats
Lebanon 44-36
On Free Throws
ALBANY Twenty-two points
from the free throw line proved
too many for the Lebanon Warriors
f ine A...nny ou ' "
hZ'Tiv ,w holnii Tn . ftn',1 1
quarter.
r-
Plenty nf whistle tooting, 42 in
all, spelled the difference as Lcba-
or 17 trips to the line. A tight game
up lo the fourth quarter, the ace
saw battle was tied elitht times al
a all. 4-nlt. 16 all.. 2S-all, 30-all. St
all and 34 nil. Albany broke the fi
nal do and won going away.
Albany guard liny Dcrrnh with
13 was hiKh scorer, while team
males Pete Wilfert and Dave Shel
by hit for 10. Dick Chrlstenscn with
Id was high for the losers.
Albany held a three point mar
gin at Ihe drat quarter 13-10: but
the Warriors hit for IS In the sec
ond canto to lead 26-19. Their sev
en point lend faded to one at Ihe
end of the third quarter, .14-3.1. Al
bany knotted the score in Ihe open
ing minute of the fourth quarter
going on to win, mostly on tree
throws.
Albany Junior Varsity posted an
easy win also as they defeated the
Lebanese 50 33.
AI.IIANV (44) (J4) I I HANON
Slnnipn Si F . H Dlxnn
Wilrn rl l IS) ..... F ISl Slniif
Shelby 1101 IV. i5l llnpnv.lrer
Sorrni-rn ill (1 inn chrKtrnsen
Uerrah I IS) . (1 ... . , Kll hllp
Her-rVM ai-urlns Alkinv- nufoid
t. Lehannn Mrltrld J, Carroll t. 01
luHnhi Ualv and Amleieun,
MONOTONOIS nOWI.KH
U'AYNK, N. J. Mi Bod Barker
believes bowling ran get monot
onous at times. He set a record
recently of seven straight games
with the same score nf 1,18. The
previous record nf sis, in a row
was marir by Clayton Shaw nf
Manllowar, Wis., in 1A3R. His
score earh time was 149.
jJim Knapp
Scores 19
For Salem
MARSIIFIKLD Third tank
ed Marshfleld outran and out
scored' the (talent Vikings here
Inst night 79-84 as Vlk guard
Jim Knapp and Pirate guard Ron
Jones vied for top score honors
with IB apiece,
Salem's record now stands ft-6
with all losses recorded against
high tanking hoop squads. They
will have a second go at the Pir
ates tonight,
Marshfleld jumped to an early
10-4 lead, but with four minutes
left in the first quarter Salem
moved within two points of the
Pirate crew as Jim Knapp, drlv
intf and field generating the
Viks, rallied his squad to a first
quarter 16-14 deficit. One minute
into the second quarter the score
stod 19-16 on a field goal by
KhabD,
Vlks lead In 2nd
Hnlem took a second quarter
lead with five minutes left in the
frame, 23-22, again on a field goal
by Knapp. Two minutes later Hon
Jones of Marshfleld swung the
lead back to Marshfleld 28-27 as
he swished one, Marshfleld led
front there td the end of the
game.
Marshfleld's margin alternate
ly widened and narrowed from
the second quarter on, with Sal
cm closing the tan tn alii nnlnla
early in the fourth quarter,
Knapp and Jones, tied with IB
al the end of thp game, were also
tied with 14 apiece at half time.
Marshfleld filds a smooth- nasa-
ing, smooth-running quintet boast
ing some fine jump shot artists.
Fraser, Youhg, and Ayre fol
lowed Jones in Marshfield scor
ing as they garnered 18, 13, and
14 points. Tom Pickens Wan
second high 'for Salem with 14
while guard (lordy Domogallt
ta'iled 11.
Springer mjuret Ankle
Coach Howard Hauk'a reserve
strength was weakened by the
loss of Larry Springer, speedy
guard. Near the end of the game,
Springer's ankle was injured. Ex
tent of the damage will not be
known Until 'X-rays are taken. It
is doubtful that Springer will
suit up for tonight's game.
Fraser, Marshfleld forward,
was the only man to leave the
game for five personals, but 30
fouls were whistled In the fast,
rough game.
Paul Harvey, Capital Journal
sportswrlter covering the games,
reported no difficulty driving to
Marshfleld aside from five slides
along stormswept highways.
Marihfma on () arH
It it at in . ii ii t in
Praiar.f
aiitiaw.t
4 I l Plckenl.r I 4 1 13
l I Burkina,! I
Teuni,!
Am.t
s 11 Wull.e t
1 14 Knapn.t I
I II llmilla.l I
I Crolhrn.e
1 9 Britain.! 0
I 10 Knrttitr.t I
0 0 Trltilftl.l t
0 S Pawley.e A
4 II
) 11
Joneit.f
Hailant
Johiuon
Tankenlf
Srenrlen
Crannal
rarr
4 t
Tnttlt II IT 11 11 tol.U II II is II
Frra lltrtiwi miwedi aalem-Plrkena I.
nurkians 1, Wuil I. nnmiwaiia I.
Marnltllrid Johnaon 1, Tankeralk I, Ayr
aran ki tuarlerit
Salrm ..Min
Marthllild
,.11 SI 41 S4
.,11 II II II
Harry Nicholas, right handed
Pher purchased by the Giants
rrom their Minneapolis iarm
team, was born In Valley Stream,
N. Y.
DENNIS THE MENACE
1
Hew. Ail I wwzo was a sip.
-E
THE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
aaaaaal - aaaaBaaaaMaBBaaaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaaaaWa s IhiaaninaJ
From the Man Who
the Cincinnati Med legs, lends kn ear lo veteran manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees for t few tips en how td lead 1 team
to five straight pennants, They met it the baseball writers'
annual dinner In Boston, (tip Telephnto)
Willamlna Takes
Amity, 49-36, in
Yawama League
Willamina defeated Amity in
I Yawama League basketball
game at Willamlna Friday night
by a score of itf-uo. Tne quarter
scores were 0-9, 22-11, and 41-23,
with the Willamlna team leading
all the way. '
High point men for Willamlna
Were Joiir.ston and Salmon, each
with 10, For the luosers,
Stephens had nine. The Amity
Bees won the prelim 50 48.
AMITY (11) (41) WIl.t.AMlNA
Ehlerl (4) uwu.F. (SI Baker
Toeer (B) ....,-..F.. (4) Lttllelnhn
Stephens () mC (101 Johnston
Complon IS) u 0........... IS) Forbes
bepptn (3) ,:..rf u...,., (iui eiaimnn
Benet-vet nenrlns: Amity Shleldj i.
dlevana 4, Hurch 3. Knsellard n. Wil
lamlna F.IIIS 4, n. Fowler a, nianntil
I. olilelals Durham and Cable.
Sherwood Rises
To Upset Banks
SHERWOOD Second piece
Banks of the Yawama league
found cellar riding Sherwood too
tough on their own floor last
night as Banks was upset B0-3B.
Sherwood's big men, forward
BUI Shcppard and Dave Edatrom
and center cKith Joyce led the
scoring with 14 points. 10 points
and 10 points respectively,
The oncnlna quarter proved a
close one. Sherwood held a two
point margin 17-1S. Kach succes
sive quarter saw Sherwood forg
ing ahead farther Into the lead.
Second quarter score was 30-25;
third quarter score 28-40.
Banks win-loss record was S-2
while Sherwood had won but one
By Ketcham
By Ham Fisher
0OCTO M'S McftLNf IS
At,i0T AND CAN CONTlNUf ...TMHEt
eVAIMNG BUlzrt...C"S3.
STILL LOOKS OdOfiOV.., , .
ay
I (3 1
Knows
while losing five. Larry Sellers
was high for Banks wild 10,
BANKS (38) (50) SIIKKWOOn
Trout (S) T... (14) Shepherd
Jackson (7) .r4. () Marlln
Sellers (10) ;...C - .110) Joyce
Vandehey (3) u..O -. (91 Krueser
Crepa 19) G... .. (1) Miifdoik
Reserves scoring: Banks PelerS 3.
Sherwood Edslrom lo, Schneider 1.
HalfUme acore: Sherwood 30, Banks
25.
Official! DanlelS and Seldel.
Sheridan Loses
To North Marion
NORTH MARION The Yawama
league lead still is solidly with
North Marion today after a 5B-35
victory here last night over Sheri
dan high school.
The Huskies improved on a slow
first half to forge the decision be
hind the 25-point effort of Keith
Driver, who earhed 10 points in
the third quarter. Quarlertime
counts were 10-11, 22-17 and 41-25.
In the prelim, Sheridan jayvces
won. 43-39.
N. Marlon (SS)
MacLaren (1)
Driver (t5)
Callaway (10)
fnlp ISl
CM) Sheridan
10) NicRcrfcon
ISl Wonda
191 Oreen
14) fcdeiv
iYl riarlr
Bnslitn 111
Reserves Scoring: N. Marlon Ir
win IS', Vanlioo (1), Borker (3).
Sheridan Panen (41. Sturk (II. G.
Clark (I), Officials: Brown and Kel-
ley.
Parrish Card
Quint Seizes
Jr. High Lead
ji'mior ninn i kaoi s
W L Pit. W L Prl.
P-CarM 3 0 1 .000 1.-R1UM I I .333
L-Ooldj, I 1 .1ST P-Clrrrl 1 S .313
P-Plonerr I I .T W. Salem 0 5 .000
Frldar rfult: Prrlh carilt Ha,
lie Oolds 43: Psrrlsh Pionerr, SS. W'f.H
aalem 33: Lulla Biun 41. Parrlih
I Orrra 11,
The lead In the Salem Junior
high basketball league was decid
ed Friday afternoon when two un
beaten teams clashed and Par
rish Cardinals defeated the Leslie
(Jolds. S5-42.
Clay Kgglcslon's winners now
have a .1-0 record, leaving the
Golds With 2-1.
The Leslie Blues won from Ihe'sni. cascade meats hi Adams
Parrish Greys. 48-31. and the Tar- j ?;! Am"nd' 35fl' Monn'r
rlsh Pioneers defeated West Sa
lem's Giants, 5fl-.12.
Highest point total of (he day for
an individual was 26 by Hon Rus
sell (or the Cardinals, and his
teammate. Ed Kllchen, was nest
with XI. Together they accounted
for 48 of their team's 53 points,
Other high scorers of the third
round were Jerry Coon of the
Blues. 19; Larry Burkhart of the
Pioneers, 17; Bob Gates of the
Golds, 16. -
Results of junior varsity games:
Parrish Pioneers 28, West Salem
17; Cardinals 32. Golds 24; and
Greys 34. Blues S3.
COI. US (42)
lllnco ti r
llHinmerstad (1) K
I'hnpnella , (.:.
(Inles (Id) V,
Thompson (151 C
Reserves scotlna'
Oil I AHIIS
181 I'atlun
Weaaller
(IS) Hu.'Cll
Jeldon
... . (!! Kitchen
nnlris Kwlektr
I M,,etrr I
Z, Herslund 2 earn
Hnlfllme score: C;irds 1. Colds 32.
Officials srrivens and Hnwlins.
HKST SAI.KM (11) (M) I'lONKKIl
Moore 171 F i7i Onilie
l.nke ill T iMI hnmelle
Scoll ill C .... 1171 nnrKharl
C.nerlren 2l O urn Durham
Ptirrel 4) . .0. '2t Mnrsnn
Heserves scnrlhS' W SslemHer
nian 2. Wnlf S Pioneers -Krtnar S.
Morse I . Halftiroe score: Tioneers 31.
w Salem 13. OlflclsH: fvans and
Vatdei.
Leslie nine (IS)
Rosen ISl
roon am
Finvna ifl) ..
Merk ISl .
111) Prrlh tlreys I
r (SI Hums
F ill Kan
C Hi Harris
O . Ml McKea
O llli Rnrnsidt
Rohtnson fS)
Reservaa acortni: Parrish Orevs
Brvdon I
OlfKiaU: tlanrhik n4 Cooper.
GIANTS C.F.T FARMHANDS
NKW YORK (Al) Six of the
seven Giants reporting to Man
ager Leo Durocher for the first
time at the Phoenix spring train
ing camp arc products of the
farm system. The exception is
leflhanded pitcher John Mcl'sll
purrhssrd from the San Francis
co Seals of the Tactile Coast
Lesfti.
WIL Directors
Discuss Changes
In Loop's Rules
LEWISTON, Idaho W-Western
international Baseball League di
rectors Saturday were expected to
discuss possible . changes in the
Class A loop's rules regarding
veteran and salary limits,
in actions Friday, the directors
approved an idea permitting each
teem to keep its home gate re
ceipts, continued the split season
and approved transfer of the Ya
kima franchise from Frederick
Mercy dr. to the Yakirha Valley
Baseball Club Inc.
The dates for the first half of
the split season are April 29 -July
B. The second half runs from
July 6 to Sept. 7, with the winners
In each half meeting for the
league crown In a best-6f-seven
series at the end of regular play.
The directors took no action on
the details of the schedule Friday.
Canadian directors indicated they
may try Sunday games oh a fan
donation basis. Although Canadian
laws prohibit Charging admittance
to games on Sunday, the Canadian
directors say they may try pass
ihg the hat after letting fans in
free.
The league rules How. provide
that gate receipts for all games
be split, with the Visiting team
taking a 40 per cent cut. (The di
rectors postponed final action on
Robert Abe), league president,
said all. of the loop's 10 teams
had iubrriilted satisfactory re
ports on their financial condition
and the ''league looks to be in
top shape for a roaring 1954 sea'
son.
OLF AROUND NATION
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. E. 3.
(Dutch) Harrison scoreda 4-Un-
derpar 68 for a tie with Bo Win-ingel-
at the midway point in the
$16,000 Thunderbird Invitational
Tournament.
DUNEDIN, F16. - Gene Sai-a-zen
stretched his lead in the PGA
Senior Tournament to three
strokes after 36 holes with an even
par 72.
MIAMI, Fla. Marlene Stew
art, British Women's Amateur
champion, defeated Bobbie Daw
son of Piedmont Calif., and Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore to gain
a semifinal berth in the Helen Lee
Dnherty tournament.
SCORES
In the Alleys
Duck Pine
Mixrn t.r.snl:r
Pluba ) Ntlnait 39t: Klnflcld 315;
Ercnden 331: Wood 404. Renalnn (II
Nelnast 437: Kanioa I4T Crabtrea lit:
Burlfnon 315.
DaStera (II Leaner JBI: fraelfr 367:
Olllrnwater 311; Young SRI. Hradalnntra
(0) Bre: 8e: tlfmnfl 954; Wood 401.
Drama (4 nedfrrn 330: Rfdfrrp 331;
Bye 113: Goldnbr 44t. TfrmltH () rtem
ll 363; Hnwrll ISO; Bye; Bye.
HlBh team serifs and fcamp, Spnntorx,
lsss and mi; hlih Ind. srriea and tame,
lltlb N-lhasl. 417 and 111.
Capitol Alleys,
Capitol Mtntireile Leamr
W, C. DYKR (4) Davis 453. Bcolt
467. Dnvis 410. Dj'er 344, Oraffius
410. l.ADUS MARKET (fll llanntltn
378, Black 401. Waitier SI0, Money
327, WllKalls BilS.
FED. OREGON (31 Kyle 3BS, noas
2fll, McNpcso 2!I0 Each 2lil. Rouurls
40(i. S.NIDER fct.KC ill Hoover 341,
Drake .127, KiikpalrliK 331, Bolton
36, Atkinson 311.
WILCOX CAFE (4l-Wilcox 4IS,
Case 333. Jenkins .114. Heinonen .1.11.
1 Shailrl 441 DICKSON'S MKT. (0,
j Mrhnll S73, McMnrriS 312, Hirons 241,
I M;itlier 239, Chancy .12!).
MAItlON CREAMERY (4)-HcrrlR
331, Kno!c 3H. Hoodc 321. Pavhr 2!ll,
Dolls and. RI.UE LAKE PACKERS
lOi Ptolti-nlMTji 301, Lewis 311. Gcy
er 344. Human 30.1. Slnnelt 314.
GIKRY CIREER (3)-Frless 412,
Shmlcif JIM!. Ilcwlll !SB, Gardner ana.
Mrllcrt 3f)R. S WRONG NUMHEHS
ill Turnlnill 412. Itildreth .137. Mcr
reil 3S. n.irnnrd !4t, Riifch 401.
THF! HUB (1l-A:nen 36S. DeGeer
.ISl. Flrlric 4n.l. Nttl.in .IflO. Ahncv
i Hisn learn aeries, W. C. Dyer and
Ron. sow.
HlBh team same, w. c. Dyer and
Son. 71.
Huh individual aeries, M. Rcolt.
4S7.
Hlsh Indi-lduat fame, B. Fields.
IRJ.
Minor League Prexy
Battles Radio, TV
Br BE NOLAN ' J. Norman Lewis, the players'
NEW YORK UH-Minor league attorney, cxprcs?ed himself as
President George Trnutman Is j "ticketed' to hear that the play
scheduled to make another pitch erg requests will be discussed,
today in his battle to curb radio ! Earlier this week. Lewis said
and television broadcasting of ma- the players would ask about two-jo-
league games in the minors' thirds of the World Scries radio
territories.
Traulmnn'a plea, and the major
league player pension fund, arc
the important issues the hig league !
mntltilc 11.111 rtlsciiaa al thole miH. '
row's baseball writers' dinner.
More fuel was added to the ml-,
nor leagues versus major league
radio-TV controversy yesterday i
when Ihe Class R Three I League
protested a "monopoly'' by the St. i
Louis Cardinals of broadcasting fa
cilities in its member cities. i
Three I prexy Hal Tottcn said
that the Cardinals plan to broad-1
cast their games in direct com
petition with Three t games in
seven cities and had lied up radio '
facilities in "several." i
The Cardinals last week an-:
nouhced they were planning, on an j
experimental basis, to pipe their I
grilles into three of their own mi- j
nor club cities, Houston. Omaha
and Columbus.
The pension matter may not
Mm before the brief jnini ses
sions but the leagues will discut.
it separately. i
ROOSEVELTS IN
c.;-.i
4 rf1-- : " yv!T ?
James Roosevelt, eldest Son
wife, Hotnelle Schneidef Roosevelt, shown in a happier moment
at a Hollywood night club, are .having their court troubles
these days. Mrs. Roosevelt sought separate maintenance in
i Pasadena, Calif., court suit, naming three women, as cor
respondents and Identifying hine other women, as having been
ihtltnate With her husband. Roosevelt filed his own separate
maintenance Suit, asking return of some personal possessions;
fhey Have three ehlldreh. (AP Wirephoto)
Roosevelt to Run for
Congress Despite Talk
"pASAfiRNA. fcnlif. tfi . James
Roosevelt stood his ground Satur
day as a. political candidate in the
face of his wife's separate main
tenance suit accusing him of In
fidelity with 12 women, and his
own admission of adultery with
nine.
The balding, 46-year-old eldest
son of the late President franklin
D. . Roosevelt appeared Friday
night at a cocktail party and din
ner dance at the Pasadena Ath
letic Club, an affair observing his
father's birthday anniversary,
"Jimmy" was given consider
able applause when he appeared
before a crowd of about SIX), and
he gave them the famous Roose
velt grin.
Lincoln Day
Plans Forming
Executive group of officers and
committee chairmen of Marion
county chapter, Oregon Repub
lican Clubs, will meet Tuesday
noon at the Senator Hotel In the
Camellia room.
At this time plans will be dis
cussed for the Lincoln day pro
gram on February 12. The club
is one of four co-sponsoring
groups for the Lincoln day event
to be at 8 p.m., Feb. 12 in Bush
school auditorium. ,
Congressman Ralph Harvey (R.
Ind.) Is to be the speaker for the
Lincoln day program. He is a
member of the house agricultural
committee. Winton Hunt, chair
man of the Marion County Repub
lican Central committee, is to
preside at the Lincoln day pr
gr.-n. A 10-mintilc film nn a re
cent speech by President Eisen
hower also will be shown.
The co-sponsors for Ihe meeting
are the Oregon Republican club,
the county central committee, the
Salem unit nf the Oreeon Feder
ation of Republican Women and
the Marlon-Polk Young Republi
cans club. Ted Tibbutt is general
chairman for the meeting.
Notices are going out to nil
precinct committeemen and wom
en to attend as well as to other
party officials, an dlhe interest
ed public is invited. A special In
vitation has been extended tn tne
Polk County Republican Central
committee tn attend.
: and TV money be allocated to the ;
player pension fund when Ihe cur-
rent rnnlract expires in vm.
Meanwhile, the ma lor lensue i
'rlnha ttenl nhonl II,. h,,.l.. , I
tn(1 unrnminj season
Thr World champion New York
Yankees signed five players ln -
dudlne reeul.ir first iVltpr lne
Collins Alone wiih Collin, con. :
tract came those from pitchers
Mel Wright, Boh Wieslcr and Wal
ly Burnette and catcher Lou Ber
b -et.
The Dodgers brought their 13th
player Into the fold when pitcher
Russ Meyer came to terms.
Pittsburgh added two names
outfielder Brandy Davis and pilch-
REAL ESTATE LOANS
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
C!FT S0SMSCN Sill
687 Court et. 4-2283
a ' pi m m
Saturday, January 30, 1954
79 - 64
MARTIAL SUITS
V
of the late president, and his
fteborters burred about him but
as to the marital scandal he said
only "I just don't want to talk
about that tonight." He has plan
ned a news conference for Mon
day. As for politics, however, he told
reporters: "Certainly I'll run, My
plans haven't changed at al.l I
intend to go ahead about my af
fairs as usual, meet all my com
mitments and see What happens."'
Roosevelt announced last week
that he Will be a Democratic can
didate for nomination for Congress
In California's 26th district in the
June primary.
In his speech at the dinner he
spoke only of his father's mem
ory. Politicians, meantime, were on
the fence about Roosevelt's politi
cal future. Democratic national .
committeeman Paul Zii'frin was
at Friday night's party, too, and
he. told reporters:
"I don't believe anyone should
pass judgment on a matter of this
nature without knowing all Ihe
facts," He added that "it is true
that when a man becomes a can
didate for public office his private
life becomes ' the subject of in
spection. Roosevelt is no excep
tion." Roosevelt's admissions were In
a letter he sent his wife in 11)45.
The sizzling letter admitting
adultery with nine women was
filed in court Thursday along with
the separate maintenance com
plaint of his wife. 38-year-old Ro
mcHe Schneider Roosevelt, Ih the
tex of the complaint she also
charged him with infidelities with
three other '.women during the past
two years.
As to the letter, RooscveH's at
torney, Samuel B. Picone, told re
porters: "Mr, Roosevelt was overseas U
that time. Mr. Roosevelt did hot s
write them." ,
"Did he sign Ihcm," the attor
ney was asked.
"Oh. yes. that's his Signature
all right, There's ho forgery In
vovled. Auto Ditching
Recidivist in
Trouble Again
Albany Arrested Thursday
at 8:30 a.m. on a charge of
being drunk nn a public high
way after his ear had been
ditched on the Alhsny-Oakvllle
rosd. Curtis IH. I)oly of Albany
pleaded guilty at 4:30 p.m. In
district court and was fined
S75. At 11:30 o'clock Hie same
night Doty't car was again in
the ditch on Ihe same road and
he was arrested a second time.
Friday morning he was ad
mitted to S1S0 ball and his sec
ond hearing on a similar charge
was docketed for Saturday.
For lack nf payment Doty is
sojourning in the Linn county
jail. He was arrested by stale
police officers.
, r.R.U'lF. WINS AGAIN
tllllll III.
w.r 'i" :.ul ,r;.'. l,Lnrl, l'p:
-nill n 01 I onaillS, We., Snrt
I Coral Cahlrs. Fla.. has reached
semi-finals nf Ihe Helen Lee
iPrhrr,y 8ma,('ur nl( lournsment
hfIS,' .. K . r . J
i Tnp nn" C.racie downed an
pl" Oregon Slate College friend,
Ede.in Anderson of Helens. Mont..
3 and 2, In the third round play
yesterday.
Grade today meets Defending
Champion Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga., in the semi
final round.
er Clarence Churn-to its list of
satisfied players.
VOIR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
JIM CHF.MF.KF.TA