Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1957, Page 37, Image 37

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    Salem, Oregon, Thursday. March 21, 1957
Bell Talks
To Solons
On N.F.L.
Commissioner in
Capitol About
Trust Law
WASHINGTON Pr fool.
ball is sending the first team into
Its campalgn to get out from un
der the federal antitrust laws. No
less a quarterback than Bert Bell
Is calling the plays.
Bell, commissioner of the Na
tional Football League, saw eight
Congress members Wednesday.
He scheduled other meetings
Thursday.
Bell is out to
that professional football is set up
in the best way possible to assure
real competition among teams
and to entertain the fans.
He came here because the Su
preme Court ruled last month
that pro football is subject to anti
trusty jurisdiction. The . court
hasn't said the league is guilty
of any violation, but some law
makers have suggested its player
draft and reserve clause practices
are questionable.
After his Capitol Hill foray
Wednesday, Bell said: "I tried to
give them exactly the story of the
National Football League as it op
erates." He reported he found some sup
port among the lawmakers.
SCORES
In the Alleys
UNIVERSITY ALLEYS
U. B. 800 League
Team results: Ripp's Service Sta
tion 0, Taggesell Pontiac 3; Kan
nier Motors 1, Roy & Ken's Mobil
Service 2: Nameless Food Market 3,
Earl Malm Trailer Sales 0: Team
No Six 2, Independence Merchants 1;
Independence Lumber Company 2,
Cadwell Oil Company 1.
High team series; Nameless Food
Market, 2383.
High team same: Roy & Ken's
Service, 838.
High individual series: LeRoy
Moore of Roy & Kens, 570.
High individual game: LeRoy
Moorea of Roy & Kens, 244.
CHERRY CITY BOWL
State House No. 2 League
Team results: Highway Shops 4,
P.U.C. 0; Veterans Affairs 3. Prison
Officers 1: Office Engineers 3. For
estry Management 1; Highway Right
of Way 3, Oregon National GUard 1;
Pen Employees 3, Legal Eagles 1;
Bridge Engineers 4, Traffic Engi
neers No. Two 0.
High Individual game: George Le
Tourneux of Right of Way, 224-524.
High individual series: Bill Sanders
of Forestry Management. 563-214; Bill
Hillerich of Veterans, 563-205.
High team game: Office Engineers,
0f.
i High team series: Office Engineers
fiehwav Shoos. 2751.
Dther htffl
Dave Rlngland 653-lflO;
uuier nign scores:
Davis 897-lfie;
hu: xeaier nzi
BOO: Gaarcnstroom SIB
Split conversions: Bud Straw of P.
,VC. picked the difficult 7-9 split.
CHERRY CITY BOWL
Industrial No. 2: Portland Gas (3),
Maxshalls (1); Morse Sewing1' Center
3), McCunes Food Sales (1); Saw
bucks (4), Epplng Lmbr. (0); Ebners
Mkt. (3), Dick Meyer Lmbr. (1);
Hogg Bros. (4), Van Cleave Farms
(0); Brown Jewelers (3), Fredin
burf 8c Braun (1): Ramp St Varbel
(3) . Chappelles Mkt. (1): Wonder
Bread (3). K. Gay (1). High Indi.
vidual game: B. Ochse. High indi
vidual series: B. Ochse. High team
f:ame: McCunes Food Sales 1029, High
earn series: Sawbucks 2897,
State House No. 1 League: High
way Materials (4), Finance Admin
istration (0); Highway Construction
(4) , Traffic Engineers No. 1 (0);
Weighmasters (3), Highway Account
ing (1); Tax Commission (3). Divi
sion of Audits (1); Motor Vehicle
(3), Forestry Protection (1.: Fair
view Home (3), State Police (1).
High individual game: Gordon Wil
cox of Tax Commission 233525. High
Individual scries: Joe Drapela of
Tax Commission 568-224. High team
game: Tax Commission and Welch
masters 983. High team series: Tax
Commission 2806. Other high scores:
Searl 551 189; Don Nelson 546202;
Alford 544. English 543, McAdams
541210. Malson 540, Loke 213. Put
man 210, Montgomery 200. Spilt con
versions or oddities: Sam Fromm of
Traffic Engineers ticked the 6-7-10
split.
Housewife League Team results:
Funks Service Station (4). Team 5
(0) "Becfv Boy" (3), Adams Gro
cery (I): Stayton Radio & T. V. (4)
Bob's Richfield Service (0). High
. MH., F.tnlf Service Station.
1655: High individual series ports
Unrein of Team 5, 471; Hign team
eame, f unns service ohuuh. --v,
igh individual game Marge Brown
Ol runKS oenwe w
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Mercantile: American Can Co. No.
1 (2). Safeway Stores Inc. (2); Stan s
n.i.,1 i n. wtt finlpm Pharmacy
mi- Mnotrv's Pharmacy (2), Zeeb's
Real Estate (2; Team No. 7 13),
Linds Masons (1): Hoy's Automotive
n. Am.Hr-in Pan Co. No. 2 (3)
Burkland Lumber Co. (1). Gates City
(3). High team series: Zeeb s Real
Fstat 2025. High team game: Moot-
serlts: Carl Schroeder 6E15. HIKh In
dividual game: Tod hoakb m.
Ladles Minor League: Vans Cap
itol Shell 2. Team We 2; Moore
Buslnesa Forms 3. Team Two 1. Sa
lem Builders Supply 2; Kelzer Four
S HUh team series: Salem Builders
Supply, 1709. Hisli team game: Salem
iKers Supply? 605. Hleh Individual
irrles: Mary Phillips, ... "'""'
dividual game: Mary runups,
182.
A m n.nT ATT
Capitol' Major Leafue: Ja CoHee
Machinery .2.: Jayson .Men's Wear
(11. The Jewel Bal i; o
Broiler ?v Kr'. .. H h U
V ja ion'. Clothier, 1082;
high Individual series: Dale
St Barclays 64S: high Individual
Frank Walton 2205.
103-578 nd Tony Frodenle
GREENWOOD LAKE. X.Y.
(l-pi - Suear Ray Robinson
weighed in at 170', , pounds on
Wednesday alter sparring six min
utes and doing the equivalent o(
" ,,nri. of evm work in his
first "live workout" for a return
s. -iiv. middleweight cham
pion Gone Fullmer at Chicago on
May 1.
OFFICIALS TO
Members ( the Salem Basket
ball Officials AsMciatiei will hold
(jieir snual bonsaet '".
5 ti. Biifli AS fficis.'
aid tW wive ore NffS wge
la attarra.
. ft toS9 :
H-ere Hr a1 WH-XJ,
team to win toaht Wy
t n ,.. I
Roger Sizes Up Army Life
V'-. y
Dr. Roger Bannister, first four-minute mllcr, who is
used to much lighter footwear for his fast track jaunts,
tries on regulation British army boots yesterday. He
reported for military service as an officer in the Royal
Army Medical Corps. (AP Wircphoto)
I The Sporttneter g
8 ' By A. C JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor I
(Continued from
It came, notification coming via
hectic, noisy minutes of the Lincoln-North Salem game ... I
eonld hardlv hear whether it was a boy or girl (it was a boy).
Maybe I should name him Tom
Hawcs, the OSAA executives who
meals at a nearby cafeteria between basketball sessions.
Pete Suslck, when he goes to Washington as assistant coach,
will leave behind him at Marshficld a right smart record of 90
wins, 19 losses and 9 tics In 11 years. The Pirates have been
undefeated in the past 35 games of the last three scasom, tlclng
two of the 35. Further, In the past five years, after the Suslck
system began to work in the under grades, hla teams have won
SO, lost two and tied three.
Incidentally, he is expected to take his two big tackles, Cardwell
and Bullard. with him. Roger Johnson, the all-around prep great,
says he hasn't decided on his college . . . Some scoop around the
.state tournev has it that Bill Borcher is ticketed for Marshfield,
which would make a round trip
coach ...
It's the age of Suner Boys. Better check into that lad from Mars
at Phoenix, Ariz., who as a senior in nign scnooi poie vaunea
last week in a dual meet! That compares with Oregon's prep record
of 13-1 and with the world record in 1936 of 14-6V4. Only a few days
before, this Jim Brewer of Phoenix vaulted 14-9 and two weeks ago
14-414, which tabs him as Delng consistent, as a sopnomore ne eiearea
14-2 ...
Tail-end of a news story: "Perhaps the best place to find
free-roaming hippos today Is in the rlver-and-lake country of
Uganda and the neighboring Belgian Congo. So numerous are
the animals around Uganda's Jinja that golfers are permitted
to lift out, without penally, any ball that rolls Into a hippo foot- 1
?rint." . . . "We're glad, also, to know that on golf courses in
ndla and the Philippines that when you find a cobra colled
around your ball, you can drop another without penalty. Us?
We'd just drop. Period.
Vikings Get Spotlight
The class A-l tournament souvenir booklet arrived
yesterday from Art Litchman of U. of Oregon and' it has North
Salem all through it. The first action shot is of the Viking-Eugene
game for third place (won by the Salem kids); has Dennis McKce's
picture as a member of the second all-star team; has a prize-winning
picture of the North Salem-Lincoln game; and one of the Viking rally
girls doing their "Rose Number" with a thornlcss rose in their teeth.
The Vikings, In four games, played before 4-,338 people, topped
by 10,018 Friday night and 10,438 Saturday night . . , Garry Kanz
of North had the best field goal percentage of the 1957 tournament,
hitting 14 of 28 for .500. What Is more, the Viking reserve center
forward hit 12 of 16 free throws for the best tourney percentage.
Sonny Walker of Four Corners will go to Florida April 4 to join
the St. Louis Cardinals. A pitcher, Walker is just out of military
service.
Dainty Arm Balks Fair
it. JSWiPB, mMNft! M (v. k
tyrtt. jMim$) (f Vo-tefid College Fly
bo? 3rftt Tt., atteirfbt to
ttJtjt awa frtwrl. Clarendon, Tf.,
aUJUk bum shooting during last
page 1, section 4)
telephone in press row during last,
Oden" (for Tom Pigott and Oden
refused to let sponswriters Duy
for the ex-Marshfield and Oregon
Bevo Hurler Bauer
Shows Good Form
Portland Gips
Rainiers 5-3;
. Angels Fall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Although the Pacific Coast
League baseball season is many
days away, Portland's Ray Bauer
showed near mid-season form
Wednesday as the Beavers clipped
Seattle, 5-3, in a spring exhibition
game.
Bauer came In in the bottom
of the ninth after Ron Georger
had loaded the bases on three
straight walks. Seattle managed
to push across two runs but Bauer
applied the pressure and retired
the side.
The Hollywool Stars won their
third straight exhibition baseball
game, shading the University of
Southern California, 14-13.
Forty-one players took part,
with nine pitchers nicked for 30
hits.
Score Stays Tied
Another Pacific Coast League
exhibition game between Sacra-
TEST YOUR BASEBALL a
KNOW-HOW jv
YOU'RE THE
MANAGER
(Eighth of 4 terlet)
By BEN OLAN
The Increased emphasis on
"percentage" maneuvers tn th
lest few years has been sharply
criticized In some - quarters.
Managers insert lefthanded
pinch-hitters to bat against right
handed pitchers . . and right
handed batters against southpaw
pitchers.
"A good hltterwlll get his shire
of hits off any type of pitcher or
PAUL RMHMOf
4aUme$,m t me cpentoD cTlxMBOf
ana sans.
Imagine you're i rrvsng.lri
Cleveland. Would yon iMKn
(tared tha move mad by Battl
nor Manager Paul Richards?
(Key: (R) rigkthandid; (L)
ttfthmded.)
George Zuverink (R) is pitch
ing for Baltimore as the Orioles
lead the Indians 3-2 in the top of
the eighth. Gene Woodling,
Cleveland's first batter, singles.
Vic Wertz (L) is the next hitter
and with the count on him one
strike, Don Ferrarese (L) la
brought in to replace' Zuverink.
AI Rosen (R), Preston Ward (L)
and Jim Busby (R) are scheduled
to follow Wertz.
Would you:
a. OrderWertzto sacrifice?
b. Let Wertz swing away?
c Put In a rlghthandtd
plnch-hitter for Wertz?
d. HaveWoodllngtryto steal
...... ...........
Result: B Werli remains a I
bat and belts Ferrarese's first
pitch Mo the right field stands
for a homer scoring Woodling
ahead of him, Indians arte 4-3.
(My 21).
if rtmmtinis)
The University of Pennsylvania
has won 13 Ivy League basketball
titles.
Damsel
night's ;stlert AV tenrnaiftent game
fcere. Clnrnaftvn m4 Wayland hefore
the QuceK , 3tV to lop the record
of 11 sk-aieU i t,l Wlrephoto)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
mcnto and San Diego at Pasa
dena was called by mutual
agreement alter 10 innings with
the score, 8-8. The Padres, hav
ing brought only three pitchers
from their Ontario, Calif., train
ing camD. had exhausted their
supply.
Vancouver's Mountics, who
wound up last season in- the PCL
cellar, rolled over the league
champion Los Angeles Angels, 9-1,
at Riverside. The Angel run came
in the first Inning and was un
earned. The Mounties drew 12
walks from five Los Angeles
pitchers.
The San Francisco Seals rc
turnd home for a three-gome
series with their parent Boston
Red Sox, starting Friday night.
The Seals added relief pitcher
Tommy Hurd to the roster
Wednesday. Hurd, 33-year-old
righthander who had a 3-4 record
last year, comes from the Boston
club.
Portland ooo (03 101.
Seattle nnn inn nm
-S 12 2
Fiedler. Georger. Bauer and Bolch
Munger, Judson, Gibson and Lohrke.
San Diego 103 010 021 0 8 13 4
Sacramento ...000 006 oil 0 8 9 2
(7? Mu!"ki (4). Hoskins
m and Grace, Jones (7): Harrist
Greene (5). w.tkln. ()' .'id 2,-
usc
Hollywood
200 150 01413 15 6
300 701 30' 14 15 3
Decarbo. Thnm
mC?,a'il ?"" Shoilln
16):
tor (9), McCormlck'(i)) and Koback"
jfis Angeles loo 000 0001 9 o
Vancouver 500 coo 04 5 7 V
While. MeMInn (3), Hughe' (71
Polk (8) Hal (', and N. Sherrv'
SSSTYft 'an'. ArCh"
IV' f-ec mi, Linri.
We are sorry we were so busy at our Grand Opening last Saturday that we
couldn't possibly take care of all our old and new friends. However, we enjoy
ed sharing a cup of coffee with you and WILL CONTINUE OUR SALE celebrat
ing our ALBANY GRAND OPENING throughout the coming SATURDAY. We urge
you to SHOP NOW so that you can get SAFE TIRES for summer driving during
this
ALBANY STORE
FIRST AND WASHINGTON
DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957
REGISTER TODAY-NO OBLIGATION-NOTHING TO
Sat-T-rAe I
Close to Downtown Shopping Centers - Have your tires mounted while shopping
mmm mmtm tire mivm
710 Slate
Salem
Sports in Brief.
GOLF
PALM BEACH. Fla. Peter
Cooper, Lakeland, Fla., and Walt
er Burkemo, Franklin Hills,
Mich., tied in the 36-hole Semi
nole Tournament with 139 totals.
P1NEHURST N.C. Marge
Burns, Greensboro, N.C, bettered
women's par by one stroke with
a 73 to wm the qualifying medal
in the North and South Amateur
Tournament.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. - Judd
B r u m 1 e y, Greenevillc, Tcnn..
moved into the quarterfinal round
of the American Seniors Tourna
ment with a 3 and a victory over
John W. Roberts, Columbus, Ohio.
TENNIS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Don
Candy, Sydney, Australia, defeat
ed Mike Green, Miami Reach, 4-6,
9-7 6-4 in the third round of the
Good Neighbor Championships.
BASKETBALL
MINNEAPOLIS Johnny Kund
la was given ' a one-year contract
as coach of the National Basket
ball Assn's. Minneapolis Lakers.
RACING
SAN MATEO Calif. Willie
Shoemaker brought home his first
winner after 15 straight losses,
scoring on Count Me Out ($4.70)
in the fifth race and then scored
on Speedy Edie ($8.30) in the fea
ture at Bay Meadows.
TO PLAY TROTTERS
NEW YORK (UP) John
Smyth, 6-foot, 5-inch Notre Dame
captain, will play for the College
Ali-Stars in the annual coast-to-coast
basketball tour against the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Golfer Sam Sncad participated in
basketball, football, baseball, track
and tennis in high school.
SEZ:
SALE PRICES AND PRIZES
MANY
St.,
Ex-Bevo Rene Valdes Impresses
Alston With Smoking, Fast Ball
Yankees' Larsen
Battered by
Redlegs
By JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press
It makes no difference to Brook
lyn Manager Walt Alston whether
they call him the Great Gutierrez
or the Mighty Valdes. All Alston
knows Is that the skinny 6-3 Cuban
with a smoking fast ball may be
around Flntbush a lot longer than
most people thought. '
Rene Gutierrez y Vnldcs, who
had a 22-8 record with Portland
of the Pacific Coast League last
season, displayed more of his
classy hurling yesterday as the
Dodgers edged the St. Louis Car
dinals 2-1 in an 11-inning exhibi
tion game at Vcro Beach, Fla.
Second Appenrance
Rene added three more hilless
and scoreless innings in his second
appearance as a Dodger. He
walked two Cardinals, and another
reached base on an error, but
none got past first.
In his Brooklyn debut Sunday,
Valdes came to the mound with
the bases loaded and none out in
the eighth against the Detroit Ti
gers. Five of the Tigers popped
up and the sixth bounced back to
the box ns Valdes preserved a 3-2
Dodger victory.
Valdes is known in Latin Amer
ica as the Great Gutierrez, which
is his father's name. At Portland
New -100 -Level
Firestone U. S. Royal
Goodyear and
B. F. Goodrich
35 off I
Example:
6:70x15 Tubolost
lack
..12.08
Whits
38 83
11.14
33.93
OTHER GOOD BUYS
prarRa
tire J
lit was the mighty Valdes, his
mother's maiden name.
Tigers Come to Life
Valdes is signed to a contract
with Los Angeles, Brooklyn's new
Coast League farm club, but If he
keeps up this kind of pitching he
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
could move to Ebbcls Field.
Elsewhere:
The Detroit Tigers, smarting
under criticism of Manager Jack
Tighe after losing 8 of 10 exhibi
tions, clubbed four Pittsburgh
pitchers for 11 hits, including a
two-run homer by Charley Lau, to
defeat the Pirates 8-4.
Ed Bouchoe cracked a three-run
homer and Bob Bowman got a solo
round-tripper to provide the punch
as the Philadelphia Phillies de
feated the Washington Senators
6-4.
Don Larson of the New York
Yankees mado his first appear
ance since his World Scries per
feet game and was battered sound
ly by the Cincinnati Redlegs, who
won 20-8. He pitched three innings,
gave up a homer to George Crowe,
two triples, two doubles, a single
ana live runs. All told the Bed
legs collected 25 hits.
Two walks with the bases load
ed gave the Milwaukee Braves
pair of runs in their 3-2 verdict
over the Kansas City Athletics.
Bob Cerv homered for the A's.
Chicago White Sox 9-4, scoring
five times in the fourth inning.
At Vcro Beaeh. Fla. (API
SI. Louis 000 000 010 001 4 3
Brooklyn 000 100 000 012 8 3
nickson, Davis (6) and Landrllh:
Lablne, Darnell (S, Valdes (9) and
AT BOTH STORES
SALEM STORE
STATE AND COTTAGE
THESE BARGAINS
EASY
BUDGET
20,
TERMS
600;
'16
670:
"15
fcn'
110 Washington St.1;
. A hanv
Section 4 Page 3 .
Campanella,
Valdes.
Plfnat.no (I), W
At Sarastoa, Fla. (API
Chicago (A) 10O 101 0104 10 1
Boston 300 501 O0 9 It 1
Rosenbaum, Dahlke (4), MacDon
ald (51, Howell (7) and Romano.
Minarcin, Susce (5), Thiel (8) and
While, SulUvan (6).
At Bradenton. Fla. (AP) ' T
Kansas City 000 100 0012 10 1
Milwaukee 200 001 00 3 7 1
McDermott, Krellow (S). Duren (7)
and Smith. Thompson (5); Nelson,
Rosa (4), Nichols (7) and Roarke,
Taylor (6), Home run Kansas City
Cerv.
At Phoenix. Ariz. (AP)
Chicago (N) vs. New York IN),
cancelled, rain.
At Tucson, Aril. (AP)
Raltlmore vs. Cleveland, cancelled," -rain.
At St. Petersburg. Fla. (API -
Cincinnati 210 415 03220 25 1
New York (A) ...013 200 000 8 7 9
Lawrence, Fowler (5) and Burgess;
Larjien. Clootie (4). Urhnn m and
Howard. Home runs Cincinnati,
Crowe. Burgess, Lynch. New York
(A), Marytn, Kubek.
At Fort Meyers. Fla. (API
Detroit .. 003 200 0218 11 1
Pittsburgh 300 100 0004 8 1
Foytack, Aber (6) and Lau; Kline,
Hall (5). Churn (7), Daniels (9) and .
Hand. Peterson (5), Folles (7). W
Foytack. L Kline. Home run De
troit. Lau.
At Orlando, Fla. (AP) v.
Philadelphia 300 000 0218 r,
Washington 000 100 3004 8 3
Farrell. Conley (6) and Lonnett:
Wlesler, Clevenger (5), Griggs (8)
and Fitzgerald. W Farrell. L Wets
ler. Home runs Philadelphia, Bou
chee, Bowman.
Everett (Eppie) , Barnes, Col
gate's athletic director, played two
games at first base for the 1923
Pittsburgh Pirates. He also played
in two games in 1924.
Fearless
THE TIRE DOCTOR
BUY
""mm
'lONAUY
sum
KRAFT
000
Giii
"irce
OFF,
"nple
f.95.