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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
..'3 r ft ..to F.J 2 Brenner Greets 22 Long Session Billed Today on Wasco Site Senators Hope lo Get Hard-Throwing Pitcher; Another Ponders Signing With Red Sox; Drill 10:30-2:00 WASCO, Calif. (Special) The best kind ot weather (or conditioning hot and sunny erected 22 Salem Senator prospects today at spring training camp here. "It's got us eager to get going," Manager Bill Brenner told The Capital Journal by telephone this morning. The opening session at City Park was to last from 10:30 to about 2 p.m., with no time out for lunch, and was to include balling prac tice, infield work and lots of run ning to get legs in shape. 90 Degrees Thursday This kind of weather is in con trast with that experienced at Napa the past two years, when rain and cold kept practice to a minimum. Temperature here yes terday was 90. Exhibitions don't get underway until Monday here against Fresno State College, then Tuesday will be the big one against Seattle's Rainicrs at night. Brenner said that he plans to use a new arrival, Jack Sanoff, a righthander from Los Angeles, against Seattle. He is 6-fect, IfM pounds, with two years of pro bail and just out of the military serv ice. Brenner said that "he sure throws that pill hard." 4 Due From Salem Another newcomer was Jerry Sturgeon Are Surgin9 1' jT f l This angler has a grim look as he braces himself against the stiff wind blowing upstream on the Columbia River. He went sturgeon fishing Wednesday and got only a chill (or his efforts. He's heard, though, that they grow big, ugly and can swim. ! it AFIELD By BOB There is something about a constant, unceasing wind that makes Ihis writer as nervous as a cal on a tin roof especially when there is no shelter from the constant beat of the wind. It was like that all day Wednesday. With two rompanlons 1 huddled on a smnll rork Island In the Columbia, some twenty miles upstream from Bonneville Dnm. The object of the trip wns stur geon, hut ns far as I wits concerned, the most Important thing was to keep the (Ire going, thus preventing rigor mortis from setting In. To cnlch these ungodly sturgeon, you must- use a long 14-foot Cal cutta rod or similar hefty club. You use a big star drag casting reel, spooled wilh forty-pound (est line. Since llie Columbia is a last-moving Mrcim, and quite deep, you use a sinker weighing close to a pound. Bait right now is primarily smell, Ihough other small fish can be used, as well as several varieties of conned flirted herring. This latter bait has an odor Ihnt is indescribable though "horrible" is probably as close a word ns CBn bo found. Despite the smell, or because of it, oldtime stui'geoncers loll me II really takes the fish. Sturgeon Sluy Down Wj Sturgeon ore bottom coders. Their mouths are under their miserably-ugly heads, and they swim sluggishly around the boltom sucking in whatever they con find that is edible. Sturgeon anglers try lo get their bait down in the deepest holes. Sturgeon are nol what yint would term hard-striking lish. For the most part, thry merely "top" the halt, often shredding l( with out ever gelling the honk llsrlf In llirlr ghastly moulds. Now and then, they will lake the hall deeply, alter which the rod starts bending slowly and korpj on Ihnt way. II it Is a big sturgeon and sturgeons have been rrportrd weighing up to ',11110 pounds or belter you Just hang on and wait lor something lo hrrnk. Who's Cot niww? When ynu feel a sturgeon working earnestly on the boil, you get a firm grip on the rod and hmi' bag like a stevedore. Their months ace hard, and plenty of heave is necessary to set the hook. Once set. how ever, tlic hook seldom pulls out. You've got the sturgeon, or, in some cases, the sturgeon's got you. Smnll sturgeon come In limply, somewhat like an old bool. Hut bigger sturgeon often put up quite a long fight. Because of Iheir weight, they con bulldog it until your arm muscles turn into Jelly.' Sometimes sturgeon will actually jump, but Ihis is nol a common oc currence. Cast in I lias Its Hazards Casting for sturgron is finite n death. defying proposition. You really have lo put plenty into II. You cast Ihe heavy lure not only wilh your arms, but with your entire body. One o( llie chaps on Wednesday gave his rod a trrriltr swing. The bail and sinkrr went whistling through the air. Thru, about lifly feel oul, the rrrt back lashed. The sudden jolt when the lioe tightened tin blnomln' near pulled the angler Into eighty feel of muddy Columbia . . . Sturgeon are Illegal if Ihey are under 31 Inches in length or over S feet. Lots of people, more than you would imagine, angle (or these fish. You can find them abundantly in certain parts of the Willamette as well as the Columbia. The Snake River has some big ones, and there ere numerous other streams that harbor sturgeon. 1 am told thai smoked sturgeon is very excellent. The meat is very oily, and a good crisp smoke job is necessary, with the pieces lo he smoked cut quite thin. This is all hearsay, as Ihe only thing 1 brought home from Ihe Columbia was a sniffly nose . . . Restrictions on Coastal Anplinn tki.kvisiov saw oay .Insl pot an AP wire saying that new restrictions on the use of sports vs. New York Giants, from Hous Inckle on Oregon Coastal streams went into r-ffeel on Friday. Ion. 11:U a.m., Channel 6. This new rule, according tn Ihe stale Fish Commission, prohibit j Dodgers vs. Braves, from Dallas. me use or sports gear for commercial fishing and makes illegal the possession o Ihis kind or tackle in any trolling eralt. The restriction came into being as an attrmpt lo slop sports fishermen from using commercial troll license to evade bag limits Talsma, of Lancaster, Calif., a 22 - year - old righthander who pitched in military service. There actually were 16 on hand for breakfast but he had been as sured that six more were to arrive today, others Saturday and some even next week.' From Solem Saturday will come Carl Gunnarson, business manager and trainer; George Matilc, in fjeldcr. and Harvey Kocpf, catch er, wiiiamcuc university stuacnts, and Vcrn Kindsfatber, veteran pitcher. Already reporting were the fol lowing: Pitchers Lee Franklin, Pat Joseph, Chad Bradbury, Garland Skidgcl, Clar ence Schwab, and Brenner. Infleldcrs Boh Dunlap. Gene Laurscn, Bay Steele, Ted Rhodes, Don Hcdrick. Outfielders Garry Gregg, Erwin Knorzer, Bill Baron, Catchers Bob Brown, Don Hanggic, BROWN North Marion Shades Serra, Stayton Teams STAYTON (Special)-Two school records were broken, one for Serra and one for Stayton, in a tri-school track meet here Thursday after- North Marion outclassed the field with 73 points to 38ft for Stayton and 28ft for Serra. Cal Smith set a Stayton record In the half mile run in 2:06.9 and Tom Griepentrog of Serra broke his own school record in the jave lin with a good toss of 162-7, Rickey Lamb of North Marlon ran off with 20 points on first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the low hurdles and broad jump. Serra, without sprinter Don Nor done, who is injured, won the jave lin, shot put, discus and relay, Dnve Lahr sailed the platter 117-10, Bill Hamilton put the shot 42-5 and the relay team ran a 1:44. S over a course about 40 yards over the 880 distance. On the relay were Dave Guzman, Jim Eckerman, Jim Kennedy and Joe Endres. In the junior varsity meet, Stay ton won with 66, North Marion earned 48ft and Serra 35ft. High hurdles Bruaaico, (S). Time: 17.3: N'her INMI: Coleman (NM) Jansen (Serra). 100 Lamb (NM) In 11.0; Bom herger (S); HofllnK (NM); Endrea (Serra). Mile Morgan (S), 4r4S.Si Lambert (NM); lkenhawer (NM); Hammer (Scrrn). , lOOHoMIng (NM). In 115.2; Tiger (Si; Guzman (Serra); Kennedy (Serra). Low hurdles Lamb (NM). In 22.0: Guzman (Serra); Hosford IS); Hayea (JVM ). 220 Lamb (NM) In 25.1; Endres (Serra); Bomberger (S); Moore (NM). HflO Smith IS) In 2:08.9 (new Stay. ton school record): Morgan (S; Lambert I NM): Billing (S). Relay Serra; North Marlon. Time: l:.s. Dlscua I.ahr (Serra); Hamilton (Serra); Hayes (NM); Keelcr (S). 17-IU. Javelin urlepenlrog (Serra), 6Z 7: Matthew (NM); Coleman (NMP); Pnvelek (Serra). Shot nut Hamilton (Serra), 42-5: Coffey (Serra); Hayea (NM); Blchter (NM). High Jump Rlchter (NM), 5-8: Webh (S): tic for third, Hamilton (Serra) and Nyberg (NMI. Pole vault Coleman (NM), 10-9: tie between Follz (S) and Flood (NM); Nyberg, (NM). Broad Jump Lamb (NM). 18-11: Tiger IS); Rlchter (NM); Hortsen (Serra). Central Wins 3-Way Meet OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmoulh (Special) Central High took 10 first places in a three-way track meet here Thursday and easily defeated Sher idan and Willamina. The Panthers, paced by Vcrn l)velace's 15 points, racked up 77 points. Sheridan had 38ft and Willamina was close behind with 35'i. The athletes were bucking a strong headwind and no outstand ing times or distances were re corded. H. H.: 1st Bciv Fowler (W). 2nd Pet erson C), 3rd McCllntoek IC). Mark: 18.0. 100: III Hesa (S). 2nd Travla (C), 3rd Smith (SI. Mark: 11.1. Mile: 1st Phil Ingram - (C). 2nd Chapman (S), 3rd Crane (C). Mark: 5:07.0. 4:40: 1st Wayne Scranlon (C), 2nd Pond (W), 3rd Fowler tW). Mark: 56.8. I. II.: lit Vern Lovelace (C). 2nd Travis (C), 3rd Dodscin (C). Mark: 24 a. 220: 1st Vern Lovelace (CI. 2nd Hess (SI. 3rd Smith (SI. Mark: 27.5. SSO: 1st Wavne Scrjntmi in. 3nri Spencer IW), 3rd Speelman (Si. writ; 4 :i.i.a. B.J.: lit Vern Lovelace iC), 2nd Albaugh (S). 3rd Speelman (Si. Mark: 19' 10!j". Disc: 1st Jerry Pnnd (W). 2nd Rnnd (C), 3rd Peltrson (C). Mark: 123' 8 . 11. J.: 1st Albaugh (SI and Peterson (CI. 3rd Speelman (SI. Mark: .V". Vault! 1st Jon Nelson (Ct. 2nd Brltton (CI. 3rd Shenk (S) and Pond (Wl. Mark: 10' ". Shot: Isl Wavne nand (C), 2nd O'Reilly (Wl. 3rd J. Pond (W). Mark: 46' 5'j". .lav.: 1st Wavne Bond (CI, 2nd J. Pond (Wl, 3rd Brllton (Ch Mark: 152' 0". SH0 Relay: 1st Sheridan. 2nd Wil lamina. 3rd Central. Mark: 1:43.7. SilvtM'ton Gels 11 First Placrs Healing Cervais SILVKRTON (Specinl)-Hnsl Sil verton took 11 first places, includ ing four by Charles Berhorst, to defeat Ctcrvnis, 91 to 30:s, in a track meet Thursday. Berhorst racked up 20 of Ihe Foxes' points with victories in Ihe ! 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the Inch and low hurdles. II II : 1st Urttiorst iSl. 2nd Krn-bai-k (St. 3rd Hall (O .. Mark' IPS. nil : im Hrrhorst (St. 2nd Miller (til. 3rd Crunk (St. Murk: 114. Mllr lut Fmmip (Si. 2nd Hutton ISi. 3rd SiMltrl iC;i. Mark: 5:6.2. 440: M C.tMtMium iC.I. 2nd lln- batk (Si. 3rd Dunn iGl. Mark: 59. I. II.: 1st Hrrhorst iSt, 2nd Nu bmim (St. 3rd Hall IC.I. Mark: 24.2. 220: lt Bfrhorsl (St. 2nd Cronk Si, 3rd Kiirnr. tS. Mark: Mt. B AO: Ut Skirvin (Si, 2nd (.n man (Cli. 3rd Kunrue iSl. Mark: 2 10 . R.I ' lit Bve (S). 2nd Miller (til. 3rd Sussbmm iSl. Mirk: lit' 2V Oi-r : tl Hell (Gl. 2nd Doertlrr (Si. 3rd RutFtll iSt. Mark: 123' 11V. MJ 1st Sfhwab (St and Ashlry (St tlfd. 3rd Nussbauni (SI. Cox (Gl and Bohland tC.l tied. Mark: .v. Vault- 1st Nussbauni (St. 2nd Boh land iC.I, 3rd McKillop (S) and Bye ISi lltd. Mark: Shot 1st Cronk S, Ind Rull 'Si. 3rd Uppendjbl iGl. Mark: 20' Jaw 1st Bve IS 2nd Bohland (CO, 3rd Shubln (C.t Mark: 131' 4-. Relay; Ut Silverton. On Kmlio, TV 111:30 a.m.. Channels 13 and 27. TKLKVISION Sl'NDAY Masters Golf Tournament, 2.00 p m., Channel 6. Under Bring on --V- bkkjktfBsMsHsaasW MM5 fc, . .. IfSaMf . VOOv Ou "ik .J ft w t XT '? - , - ' ' 1 ' ; ' l " t ' ' ' I J ' ' ' " l' t ' " ' ' i m . i , s 1 n " 'j - ' 1 t , hr h j. f : t i MINNEAPOLIS Pummelled hv a snow storm, Minneapolis' Metropolitan Stadium doesn't look like It could tie ready for next week's exhibition between the Milwaukee Iiravcs and the Millers of the American Section 2, Page 2 FVLL A. P. AND V. Robin Roberts Looks Great Like Another 20-Game Year By ED WH.KS The Associated Press Itohin Roberts, trim, fit and do ing things wilh a curve, looks rrndy to get back into that old 23 victory rut again. No more pirl dlin' 19-viclory seasons for Robin. The big, control-conscious right hander, a basic reason for the Philadelphia Phillies being in or near the National League s first division for seven seasons, ap pears at ease again on the mound The 30-year-old veteran, trou bled by a back ailment last year, gave the New York Yankees a look at the best pitching they've seen this spring yesterday. It wasn't until after Robin left for a pinch-hitter that the world cham pions managed to gain a 10 vic tory. Single In 8 Innings For eight innings, Roberts per mitted but one hit a bunt single by Hank Bauer that opened the fourth inning. The first nine Yanks went clown in order. Robin re tired 18 in a row with the hall nev er leaving the infield. He faced only 26 batters, struck out three, walked none. The only other Ynnk lo reach base wns Jerry Coleman, safe on Willie Jones error in Ihe eighth In the ninth. Yankee rookie righthander Dick Farrell and Gil mi LMIUgtllU lUIIUWt'U Willi fl SHIT I . . , . . , , . fice flv that broueht home the rnnlnlnS holc whcn Boston loaded the and lifted the Yanks over de- spile only two hits. Ocean JACKSOW1I.I.K. Mn Shirley lleRKlcrb didn't 5 Yv m 1! 1 Mffr :ikmd m l II 1 1 4 ii a i Mttf a Ml ' which measured X feet A Inches. Hut Capt. Walter Kloyd, n commercial fisherman, knew he had something bfg on his lino when he hesan pulling In whilr fishing In the Atlantic Ocean off Jacksonville Beach. (AP Wirophoto) Sunny Skies the Braves and Millers miwp.wxniif 4 H.alla .is in.! 4 i I'maTa'i .v'----:--.'!- ,x -.-P- P. WIRE, LOCAL AND McDougald junked the' Phils', bid in the ninth, slabbing a "sure" RBI hit to center by Ted Kazanski that got reliefer Bobby Shanlz out of the inning. Shantz had relieved Whiley Ford, who gave five hits, walked three but struck out six in seven innings his (irst work since March 23 because of a tender arm. Ford has allowed only one run in 21 innings for an 0.43 ERA. Cleveland Stopped Elsewhere, Brooklyn battered Milwaukee 14-8: Chicago's While Sox nipped Ihe Boston Red Sox 6 5 in 11 innings; the St. Louis Car dinals deleated Detroit 5-4; Pitts burgh's singles beat Kansas City 4-3; Cincinnati rallied to dcleat Washington 5-4 in 10; the New York Giants halted Cleveland's winning streak at six games 9-6, and Baltimore walloped Chicago's Cubs 18-5. , The Dodgers were out-hit by the Braves 16-14, but the Brooks col lected 12 extra base hits live of them home runs and Iwo of (hose by Duke Snider. Milwaukee again had fun with Johnny Podrcs, scor ing three runs in his five frames, and then tagged rookie Rene Val des for the rest, three on Hank Aaron's ninth home run. Gene Conlcy started for the Braves. Reliefer Ellis Kinder worked ,c white Sox out ot a ninth 'bases wilh none out. Then Bubba I Phillips tripled and rookie Earl Monster -The 5-loot-3 filrl In this picture catch this 600 pound iewfish. IHHil " ' i a 1J1 i : '43 Assn. The storm left a half foot of snow within hours, causing the clowning groundskecpers 10 play a cold version of pitch and catch. (AP Wlrephoto) Friday, April 5, 1957 VALLEY COVERAGE Battey brought him home wilh a sacrifice fly. Lemon Batlered Two runs in the seventh won for the Cardinals, making the most of Pete Wojey's wildncss while Hoyt Wilhclm was settling a Tiger ralley. Don Hoak's jingle won for the Redlcgs, held hitless for six innings by Bob Chakales, Wally Post s two-run homer gave Cincy a tie in the ninth. Bob Lemon and Don Mossi were battered for 13 hits by the Giants, with Vic Wcrtz homering twice for the Indians. Eight singles in the first two frames gave the Pirates all their runs off Virgil Trucks. The Orioles banged 22 hits in their romp past the Cubs, Charles F. Rabcr Jr., Dartmouth freshman swimming. captain, star red for the East Grand Rapids, Mich., High team which won four Michigan Class B swimming titles. 45 to Seek 32 Spots Sunday in Elks Golf At least 45 of Salem's leading golfers will be after places in the Elks Golf Tourney champion ship flight Sunday in an 18-hole qualifying round. More than 100 men have entered the tournament with play set in several flights. The championship flight will open with 32 entries aft er Sunday's play. Those wishing to enter the tour ney still have until Sunday to get in. Post entries for championship qualifying will be taken. Pairings for Sunday's qualifying: Women to Open City Pin Event Saturday Most Defending Champs to Be Entered Br FRANK WA1.TOV Capital Journal Bow linn Editor Salem's feminine bowline con tingents will vie for the 195? city bowling championship as the Sa lem women's bowling association tournament starts a two-weekend stand at Cherry City bowl Satur day at 7 p.m. A total of 34 teams will compete in three squads, 46 doubles, teams will bowl; and 92 enter singles j competition. year are inucK s aicatt nouse, team scratch champions with 2495: 1 Alma Penny and Mary Polinsky, doubles champs with 1090 scratch: Madge Reikc, singles champion with 539: and Dot Albright, now Mrs. Gil Frasier of Van Nuvs. Calif.; all-events leader with lSSO. Ail except Miss Albrieht will b" defending in this year's ro Team Event Silurday, April I. T p.m. Chuck Str-sk Home Tinman' of Salem, Sob Lawless Masons, Master Bread. 0ko Insurance .Kiv's. Corral Cafe. Ru Pratt. Mayflower, Com mert-tal C-eclM Vlt Market Ten ! ftattfft. I. I: p.m. Tele treat, food Ifetts-ttf epinf, as Training Spieser, Anthony Box Tonight For Right to Meet Archie Moore O ,J ,:.,. ., . .... Slugger to Meet Boxer on TV Feature DETROIT, Ifl It will be the slam-bang style of Chuck Spieser against the quick-fisted counter punches of Tooy Anthony when the two light heavyweights battle Friday night for the right to meet champion Archie Moore. Spieser is a heavy favorite in the scheduled 12-roundcr which will be televised nationally from Detroit's Olympia Stadium. It's the two-time Olvmnic battler's first "big" fight in his home town, and a victory would mean Cascade Wins Over Bulldogs CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Cascade had plenty of first - place strength against Woodburn here Thursday and won a 70-S2 dual track meet victory. Both teams had their individual stars. Cascade's Allen Spurlock took firsts in the high iumD and pole vault plus thirds in the shot put and javelin to pace the win. nign point man was Richard Kohler of Woodburn wilh 15H. He got a first in the broad jump, sec ond in the 100-yard dash. 220-vard dash and bole vault and ran on the winning relay team. H.H.: 1st John Baker (C), 2nd Bellegue (W), 3rd Le (C). Mark: 100L 1st Allen Kr-hmlrit PI 9H Kcilar (W). 3rd Pain (W). Mark: 10.8. Mile: 1st Phil Poole (C), 2nd Mar tin IC), 3rd Zastoutil (W). Mark: i:tj.u. 440: 1st Mon Full! (C). 2nd Pain W), 3rd Mlcha! IW). Mark: 58.8. L.H lsl .Tnhn Rib.r ir W Ct... line (Wl. 3rd Tlmm (W). Mark: 24.3. 220: 1st Allen Schmidt IC). 2nd Kolar (W), 3rd McKee (W). Mark: 880: 1st Gerald T.ivlnffstnn IW1 InA Poole (C), 3rd Fulti (C). Mark: 2:111.4. B.J.: 1st Fit-hard Kolar (W). 2nd Blocker IC. 3rd Korknw ICI. Mark: lT'.l". Disc: 1st Gerald Llvtneston (Wl. I ina oisoev iv), jro Liowe 11.1. Mark: lu.-, u . H.J.: 1st Allen Spurlock (C), 2nd BcllcRue IW), 3rd Rovertson IC). Mark: 5' 8". 4 Vault: 1st Allen Spurlock (CI. 2nd Kolar IW), 3rd Snnddy IC). Mark: Shot: 1st Gene Bunions IC), 2nd Baker IC). 3rd Sourlock IC1. Mark: 39' 6". Jav.: 1st Gene Runions (C). 2nd Slsocv IW). 3rd SDUrlock (C). Mark: 149' 2". 880 Belay: 1st Woodburn. Mark: 1:48.5. Bowmen Earn Cinder Victory SHERWOOD (Special) Sher wood and Sandy fought down to the last event in a three-way track meet here Thursday before the host Bowmen won with 71 points. Sandy wound up only three points behind with 68. Banks got : only 9 points. Wayne Ficken, Sherwood all sport ace, was lop point-maker with 20. He took firsts in the high and low hurdles, shot put and discus. Top Flight B:37 a.m. Boh Powell. Tim Camp bell. Vern McMullen: 8:44 Del Gwynn. Ron Hoxcy. Warren Doo 11 tile: 8:51 Bob DcArmond. Ken Lundy. Glen Lengren: 8:58 Ward Mcrrlfield. George Scales; 9:05 Harvey Quistad, Bob Price. Gary Campbell; 9:12 John Graham, Lawrence Alley, Ed Frllsch; 9:19 John Kolb, Dave Moon, Bob Albrich; 9:26 Bob Stephenson, Jack Ow ens, John R. Woods; 9:3.T Jack Brandt, Mike Raschko, Pat Miklia. 9:40 Dr. Wtn Noedhnm. Mel In gram, Cliff Ellis: 9:47 Glenn Cush man, Floyd Baxter. Jerrv Clausen; 9:54 Bob Thompson. Sam Miles, Harvey Wahlgren; 100.T Frank Ward, Bert Victor. Fred Haase; 10:10 Ed Bower. Hank .Moon. Barney Hodack; 10:31 Bob Mc Kevitt. Gene Bates, Russ Helterllne. Simmons Insurance. Ladd's Market, Ironrlte. Ed's Market, 5:15 League Doubles and Sincles. Sunday, April 7, 2 p.m. Mavis Richert-Althea Savre. Doris Ramp-Mary Narduccl. Gerti Ade-Pes Alsman, Marie Bradley-Kay Lowery, Marion Lienhard-T r u I a Kcnnedv, Jean Rounds-Joyce LeTourneaux. Jean Domes-Jamie Nemeyer, Phvllis Curry-Dons Unrein. Eva Zwicker Gmnie Garbnrino, Kav Krejci-Wilma Clark. Myrtle Dunn-Mavis Jones. Charlotte Pos5eh1Casie Bain. Doubles and Singles, Sunday, April 7, 4 p.m. Myrna MalcsJo Evans. Beth BieR-Irr-Dorothy Pranpe, Norma Lawless Ethel Riches. Ann Thnish-G e r 1 1 e Carr. Geneve Schmidt-Dnttie Van derhoff. Loutse Schulev-Erma Turn bull. Hazel Kelley.Verla Burch. Alice Locken-June Llovd Rirhara Smiih. Gloria Brennan, Mary Polinsky-Alm j Penny. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Ol All Kinds Truw.-s. Abdominal Support. Elastic Hosiery Kipert Kilters I'nvaie Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Ctrpifial Drag U&t 405 State Street Corner ol Liberty Z'tC Green Stamps an opportunity to take 6n Moore in a June 7 battle in the same stadium. Has 22 Knockouts But Anthony, who has 22 knock, outs to his credit in his 29-4 rec- Saxons, Bulldogs Move to Salem South Salem's strong track team got to open its dual meet season at home today, facing Albany at 3:30 p.m. The meet was switched from its original site at Albany because of the softness of the Bulldogs' new track, The members clubhouse at Pirn lico Race Course has been in use since 1870. PACIFIC AUTO SUPPLY SEATT S7E05 GHOSH y iJ 5! 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The Detroit fighter generally moves in just one direction for ward and is most effective at close range. Spieser, 27 and Anthony's team mate on the 19S2 Olympic boxing team, is regarded as the No. 1 contender for Moore's crown. On the strength of six straight vic tories, Anthony is third-ranked, Spieser has won 19 bouts, 14 by knockout, has lost four times and fought to one draw. Treat yourself to the luxurious comfort only fine seat covers can offer. First qual ity materials in a panorama of colors. 1295 tbOm and Up For Most Cars INSTALLED FREE! CUSTOM.TAIIORED Inilallsd Fret t