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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1957)
Salem, Orepon, Friday, March' 15, 1957 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'. California Favored to Win NCAA Western Regional 9: 101' Player Returns; I BYU Looks Strong ISC Man Hurts Knee; Tickets Go Slowly & ? CORVALL1S. Ore. Wl Califor .tiia's . chances (or winnine the Western Regional NCAA Basket ed But BYU backers are sure of their team. They point out that BYU beat Washington and UCLA and both deleated California this season. They also point out that California has lost its star center. Duane Asplund. He is ineligible for the playoff spot, having played four seasons. Asplund is bing replaced in the lineup by Joe Hagler. Other start- ball Tournament which opens here;er5 ' be Larry Friend. Ev Mc- "Friday night were boosted by the "announcement that high scoring like Diaz will be able to play. m' He has been suffering from the Jjflu but is fully recovered and will available for duty, the team Jphysician said. j" California, the Pacific Coast vt(nference champion, will meet Brigham Young, the Skyline Con .wference titlist, in the second game jTpf Friday night's doubleheader. ." San Francisco, the defending I Mike 3ational NCAA champion, will i Gene 'i jneet Idaho State, the Rocky iAlountam Conference' winner, in ,'jithe opener. -Their First Appearance appearance Keen. Earl Robinson and Gabe Arrillaga. Bengal Injured Stan Watts, BYU coach, said he would stick with the same com bination that has given him 18 vic tories in 26 starts this season: Lynn Row, John Benson, Roy Thacker. Tom Steinkie and Harry Anderson. San Francisco, favored over Idaho State, is expected to start Farmer, Mike Preaseau. Brown, Art Day and Al Dunbar. Idaho State coach John Gray son was concerned over the phys ical condition of his top point maker, Gail Sicmen. He twisted a knee m a qualifying game with JOE PALOOKA -By Ham Fisher SaMCST""" "OT CHANG4N' oJSOOND 13... II I ( IWO...THME... ; "wMfWffiuRkw JT SAVE flSTHt Y ' " 1 ' ' ' ' V .. -S!ts WLOWA STEVE 15 LOSING ' It will be the first 'nor California and BYU in the Hardin-Simmons last Monday. If ?cstern Regional tourney. Solid Defense May Be Trend Reversal NCAA Regionals Opens Tonight; Lutes Win By HUGH FULLERTON JR. The Associated Press The results could be just the opposite, since all 16 teams have shown that on occasion they can collect large gobs of points. Meanwhile, in the NCAA Small Dallas Has 6 Lettermen for Baseball Drill DALLAS (Special! Wet prac tice grounds haven'J kept Dallas baseball hopefuls from beginning workouts to get in shape for the first game at LorvaiJis March 22. A number of the prospective College Tournament at Evansville team members and lettermen have Ind.. Kentucky Wesleyan andjbeen practicjng in the gymnasium Whcaton gained the finals lo be wnil(. awaiting the outbreak of piayca lonigm. AemuuKy n e51ev I sunshine an Diasieo an. 01. -iiarys i.nni, r-.-i, r.nrMn Knnl vn-i . , Dnil Anmlnn f.nn. knkmil ...ill. I . - virtually all the scoring records ;;0' , . f. ,. ' """ about 20 boys to join the squad. for the NCAA Basketball lourna- i'"""3 "re ' ,? """" 0f which six are lettermen return- California, which lost only two be taken by Ron Adclhordt Pacific Coast Conference games foot-7 player. Hhis season, is favored to win its ; The advance ticket sale for the contest. I tournament has been small. Siemen is sidelined, his place will meI)t wcrc 5C j' thc past three "J ,he second half. Wheaton led in)! rom as( ycar veterans are I OREGON AFIELD Continued from page 1, section 2) V v. IT HAS EVERYTHING INCLUDING RAIN 'i My work of late has been taking me all over the sapbush (to quote ;xne of my wife's favorite Idahoisms) and I am reminded that despite Xall the wet weather, Oregon is a very remarkable and wonderful region a region with desert, mountains, and ocean all within the n range of a tankful of gas. NEEDS A BETTER GUIDE Friend Lee Crawford has been sojourning out of the rain, how ever. He has been (and maybe still Is) over on Oahu in the HI Wyan Islands. Got a card from nlm a week ago saying the fish ing was not up to snuff, or else he didn't have the right guide. The card was embellished with a photo of a hula gal, and during my stay In the Islands 'way back In the days of youth and a full head of hair, hula girls (1 was told) were excellent guides . . FRIGID PHEASANTS According lo reports, the upland game bird populations suffered as a result of the Inte lamented freeze. Especially did the pheas '" ants In the eastern part of the state get nipped. Some of the chilly birds, ganging up along the roadway, became traffic victims. The car-kill was quite heavy, we are told. Western Oregon birds got off more easily, though some of them 's- wound up with a bed set of chillblains. What we will need is a good, iyarm nesting season, to sort of balance things up. A poor nesting picason, especially in areas where the cold winter has reduced the "'birds, could result in a sad situation, both for the birds and the -shunters ... '".. ' SILLY QUESTION! y Fishing? You know better than to ask that. All streams still open -;io angling are in about as bad a condition as possible. Still no good ;riaimon angling at Oregon city, out were should be Immediately upon 'y ivaoruiuii ui me uuuge. . RETRIEVERS RUN SUNDAY The Willamclte Valley Retriever Club meets this Sunday down al ump Adair tor a picnic trial. If you are going lo attend this "picnic -trail, slickers and rubber boots are s. o. p. Salem Photogs in Action years, but the big question as 16 seniors Jim Fnesen, first base, NCAA contenders moved into four slale I and Dean McBee, outfield, and regional tournament tonight was whether this scoring trend might be reversed. There have been a couple of signs. Thc San Francisco Dons, 1955-66 champions, got their best results by playing solid defensive basketball and holding their shots until they counted. Two of this year's first-round winners, Canis ius and Idaho State, did virtually the same thing as they beat West juniors Bob Fricsen, pitcher, Tom . ; Parsons, pitcher, Doug Lund, sec- Lutheran meets Tennessee State Lutes vs. Tennessee Stale In the NAIA Tournament ! base. and Eastern Illinois plays South eastern Oklahoma. The finals will be Saturday night. Pacific Lutheran eliminated Texas Southern 91-72, Tennessee State went ahead in the final min utes to down Western Illinois 90- Eastern Illinois ousted Ham- 4 Taking pictures of the double chair lift at Tiniherline Lodge Wednesday were (Irnrge McKay, foreground, photo copyist for the Oregon State Hlglmay Deparlment. and Ccne Kinney, Chief I'hotiiRrapher of the Travel Division, Oregon State Highway Deparlment. Heavy clouds and Intermittent snow flurries made plrliire taking tllfficull, hut it didn't bother the skiers at all. l!nb Drown Photo) TO UP ?0 WE? BATHROOM , , . avid American -taniatfd FIXTUQES I I I ... scores in the 60s. Can Score High, First home game for the Drag ons will be April 2 against Philo math. League play begins April 9. One of the squad's 1956 letter men, Jim Claus, won't join the team this year becaust of an in jury suffered to his pitching arm last summer. ' " X. - i line, three-time cl'ampion. 88-83, and Southeastern Oklahoma took Too care of second-seeded Youngstown Canisius likely will try to Veep''65' control when it meets unbeaten I Hm; s tfts bneup for the four North Carolina toniirht rather I regional major college NCAA than lake chances on lettinc Len playoffs tonight that will qualify Rosenbluth and his mates get tour teams lor me unai rounds iern Methodist and Oklahoma City their shots. Some of the others! at Kansas city March 22-23. meets St. Louis, may use similar tactics if they At Philadelphia, North Carolina. At Corvallis. Ore.. San Francis decide it's futile to run against , No. 1 in the nation, opposes CanLs- co opens its title defense against such teams as Kansas. Kentucky, j ins. while Syracuse plays La- Idaho State and California meets St. Louis and Notre Dame. Ifayette. Brigham Young. At Lexington, Ky., Kentucky faces Pittsburgh and Michigan State meets Notre Dame. Pitt edged Morehead (Ky.) 86-85 in the opening round and Notre Dame routed Miami (Ohio) 89-77. At Dallas, Kansas plays South- Rates are up but Allstate still offers m ,-otrc tr.cTlMATES. FREE PLANNING SERVICE. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON OLD FIXTURESI r m I A Allitate'i rates are lower than those of most other companies! These Ravings are made possible by Allstate's lower selling costs, up-to-the-minute office methods and a modern system for rating use of cars. Allstate's protection It finest! Allstate has an outstanding repu tation for reliable protection, Allstate Regional Office 198 S. Commercial Ph. EM 4-6861 dependable service and fast, fair claim settlements. Last year Allstate paid over $125,000,000 in claims to protect it policy holders. Proof that, whatever happens, you can be sure you're in good hands with Allstate! See how much you con lave the Allstate way! Phone or visit your Allstate Agent today. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. 550 North Capitol St. Ph. EM 3-9191 YcmVt In good handi wWi.. fPL UMBINQ 'HB A TING ' 179 N.COMMIRCIAt T. STOCK COMPANY rW'OTBCTIO fvn44 by Stan Am'i d litK't'tl tfn"l "4 (' horn is fan StOM, lbvck "4 Ct, Ma Offtt- S9it, Itlii. iMlftMhnimktM Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OREGON (Compiled by US Coast St Geodetic Survey. Portland. Orejton) MARCH 1957 High Waters Time Height IS 11:47 a.m. 6.9 12.19 a.m. 12:40 p.m. 6.7 12:58 a m. 7.1 1:33 p.m. 6.4 1:38 a.m. 7.2 2:26 p.m. 6-0 2:19 a m. 7.1 3:21 p.m. 5-5 3:01 am. 69 4:22 p m. 5.1 3:48 a.m. 6.6 5:29 p.m. 4.41 am. 6:42 p.m. 5:44 a.m. 5.8 7:54 p.m. 4.7 6.9- 62 Low Wateri Time Helfht 5:41 a.m. 05 6:06 p.m. .-0.2 6:32 a.m. 0.0 6:47 p.m. 0.1 71 a.m. -0.4 7:29 D.m. 0 6 8:11 a.m. -01 8:09 p.m. 1.0 9:02 a.m. -0.5 8:51 p.m. 1.5 9 55 a.m. -0.3 9:38 p.m. 2.0 10:53 a.m. -0.1 10:32 p.m. 2.4 11:56 a.m. 0.2 11:40 p.m. 2.7 1:01 p.m. 0.3 5 National League Lefties Have Hard Times in Spring Pitching Antonelli, Mizell, Podres Hit Hard Br SHELDON SAKOWITZ The Associated Press Five National League southpaws ; nings he yielded five hits and is would Just as soon forget about sued three bases on balls. Podres, who beat the Yannees uig . i. ui owntli came of the 1955 record last season, walked four Wo Id lor waT shelled for men and failed to get a batter out. Jht runs n fourth inning by He gave up an inf.eld h,t. but only Milwaukee He gave up a pinch, two runs were earned due to Kca grand slam homer by Andy Pafko , Boyer's error, and a three-run home run by Jim Minner fractured his neck in Pendleton. mid-June when he slipped in the n... iv, Insinc nitcher as shower of his hotel room. The Milwaukee won 12-9. In two yesterday. Three of them Johnny Antonel li of thc Giants. Johnny Podres of the Dodgers and Wilmer (Vine Mizell Wild Once again Mizell's wildness led to his downfall. Boston scored all gar Bend I Mizell are among the: four runs off him in the first in- top-rated in the league. Veteran Paul Minner is trying to make the grade with the Pi ates after an accident apparently ended his career, and the Cubs' pint-sized Jackie Collum is with his third difierent club in as many seasons. Antonelli, a 20-game winner in 1956, made his first spring appear ance as the Giants bowed to Balti more 7-6. He was the victim of five-run third frame. ning to blank St. Louis 4-0. The Cubs released him at the end of thc season. The Pirates sijnrd him as a free aeent and ptp-' 'o give him a tryout, although he was not placed on the ;' lys... . In his spring debut, Cincinnati sent five runs across the plate in the first inning before he could retire a batter. They went on to hand Pittsburgh its first setback after five exhibition victories 7-4, Collum Yields 5 Runs Collum played with Cincinnati in East-West Grid Tilt Nets $251,008 Fund SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The . 1955 and was traded to the Cards, Shrine East-West football game, who then dealt him to Chicago aft played here on Dec. 29. 1956, the 1956 season. The 5-8 1 lefty .. j .,:. , .. ik. c . . Pi ched three innings of relief in netted $251,008.28 for the S n "he Cubs, M dc(eat at ,he handj Francisco Shrmers' Hospital for , Cleveland in 13 innings. Taking He allowed Crippled Children, making it the; over in the fourth inning, he was three hits including a home run first time in the 32 year history touched for live runs, allowing at by-Gus Triandos and walked ; of the game the take has topped a least one run in each of the four. I quarter of a million dollars. frames. 1 iiyz i '...iraflCB , '.fti-V. r"'W"Ie.roUt'-.' eV: Sl ,1,E Wv,ce ...WS m " ... in "li."" (its wM , s-o" ,n" a the n10'" -, 1 w 'Ho EQUITABLE S 1956 ANNUAL REPORT Illustrates the many life insurance services that are available to you and your family M copy may he obtained from any Equitable .Apr nf, or by writing to thc Home Office, CONDINSIO STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31,1956 Admitted Aiif tmH aal StKhi U. S Gntrirmint 0bliJtint Putthc utility bond! - Railroad nbhfitioM - nrtutf al ot)iijtiofii - Wher ftpridj frtitrtti and uirinUd item Cfwimtn itocki - Martftttl mi Rial tttilt idtfit'Jl mfl buimttl mortiiit! H ft'm inrMnc - Homi ind bunch oftief bu'ldinft Houimi Of i lepminli md otnif ril utilt pgrelld 'w nvttmint M Olfier rttidinttal and kuilaaii preeirtlli. ttktr ttfttt Caih . Tratieortat'OA toutnt Liri to ottCTtJetrt .......... frtmnimi ifl proctit f ctlttcttw Intiftit md rtntili dul i4 it c full ml ttnr anttt - r Cfit SIS 171.754 ( 4.1) H3.41l.lll Tlt.S79.t7t 2.41 1.103.14) 5?,14I,S 157.7S3.734 11, MS, Jit 2.130.111.140 S53.7SI.4I1 10.441.044 1M.S43.SSI I 1.1) 211 111 ( . ) 71,441,144 t 0 .1) , 114.411,050 j 1.4) 100.017,700 j Ml 79.I2MH j O.Ot (11.4) ( 1.7) (3IS) 111 PS.JI ii il nipwi t in u iii.iti.m (imii Rirv, Olhw Llabilitit, and Surplus Pll Ct U,S)1.IH.I7I 111. I; Pllkf Rliini rmli Rfsirv.i to cvr future Mymtnts undir miurinct ml Annuity contfict. in lorci Pll'cy iriKltdl h.ld on dtiont for policy. nold.ri nd btntficiln.s Dividind ind mnuity Ol.mmtf t.ft on dloo.it ifc-th the Socirty It inlrre.t..... 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