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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 12, 1957 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAD Senators Schedule 3 Weekend Games After Loss to Tribei i North. South EnterTeams in Brenner Has Praise OSCs Gambee Gets Off His 3rd of 4 Hits For Infield Players Yisalia Opponent Today; Solons Errorless WASCO, Calif. (Special) Man aqcr Bill Brenner smiles a lot in spring training camp as he gazes upon his infield that he says will make Salem baseball fans sit up and notice. Despite yesterday's 11-6 loss to Lewiston, in which pitching was at fault, the Senators played er rorless ball and two young gen luses continued to show their wares at first and third bases. Today's afternoon game was to be against Visalia of the Califor nia Leaeue. at Wasco, and Satur day's afternoon game will be against Bakersfield Junior Col lege. Then comes Sunday, when Sa lem will play an exhibition at Wasco against Las Vegas, which Is training at nearby Hanford. Monday will find the Senator pros pects idle. Brenner's prize students both arc property of Seattle, directly or indirectly. One is Bob Camp bell, third baseman owned by Seattle, who, Brenner says, still is the best third baseman the Rainiers have. The other Is Karl Kcuhl, op tioned to Seattle by Cincinnati and Hoodoo Bowl Ski Report BEND (Special) Snow meas urement 79 inches. Temperature at 8 a.m. Friday, 42, Overcast at Hoodoo Bowl, sunny at Bend, Highways bare. Temperatures have been running from S to 79 during week, making snow gran ular. Skiing conditions reported as good. All facilities operating. 2nd Salem Pairs Hett, Sonny licit, (he Salem fireball f It., hrxrlnt i-lnrt will ahnuf In. cnl fans that a hometown pro duct can throw leather fnnt nnd hard when ho get the mnln event Saturday nlRht at the Sa lem Armory. , licit, 165 pounds, will take on Chester Sheppard of Oakland, Calif., In n scrap ticketed for 10 rounds. The Salrm man has rn tahllshcd himself as a puncher In earning his record of 15 wins, one loss and three draws. Sheppard, with 16 fights under his belt, has fought three times In Mexico, acquitting himself well, according to promoter Tom my Moyer. One of the four-round prelim boxers is Chuck Lincoln, who has won Oregon AAU titles three times, three Northwest AAU AFIELD By BOB NESTING SKASON APPROACHING The game commlsh reminds us that now that spring Is alleged ly here, game birds will be nesting. This Is the critical period for pheasants and quail; If we have a warm, dry spring, there will be a good hatch of young birds; If the weather (urns chilly and wet during the nesting season, a high mortality rale would menn fCM-er birds to hunt this (all. Not onlv Is the weather a hazard, but the predatinns of domestic cats and dogs can also reduce the commission requests that pet owners keep their animals at home dur ing nesting season, and it's good advice. DOWN TIIK NOTSO-I.A7.Y R1VKR On Sumlny, the MrKenzic Whitewater Parade Is scheduled to come dashing down that famous river. It's quite a rolorfttl show, one that attracts a good many spectators, as well as a multitude of boats of all kinds. Including the ruhber variety. This writer in tends to he on hand running the rapids nnd taking movies on the way down. Anybody gal a spnre life Jacket they'll lend me! DOCS Ill'N SUNDAY The same day. the Willamette their monthly picnic trial at Consrr the trial is held the third Sunday ol the month, hut since hosier tails on the regular (late, the trial has been moved up a week. The puppy slake will be hold at 8 o'clock, the derby stake at II o'clock, oilier slakes following. WII.I.AMKTTK STILL Ml'HK'. For some unnccotintnhlr reason, hotter than a week of sunshine without showers (until Indny) (ailed lo clear the Wlllnmrlte below Oregon City. The water Is still murky elenrlng has been very slow and as a result salmon anglers have been having only fair and often poor luck. At the moment It looks doubtful if conditions will improve (or (he wrekend. If anybody cares, sturgeon picking up alter several weeks ol the mouth of the Sandy River. THKV AHKN'T TALKING Something you don't hear loo much about locally is stcelhead angling in the North Santiam and the small streams in the vicinity. W hile there are numerous lish in these streams, only a comparatively few know how to take the (ish. and these lew are not broadcasting where and how. A man who had the time lo really explore the stcci head possibilities in a stream such as the Abiqua might really find some excellent sport . . . CLOSKD SKASON ON GAI'KHS. lll.t KNKCKS Over along the coast, shore fishing for perrh. e(, has been good lately. Clamming has also been good, and right now the tides are favorable for this laller activity. We're told, however, that Ihe season Is now closed on gaper and blueneek clams. II you wonder where the gaper clam got Ils name, here's Ihe answer; even when It closes Its shells as fur as possible, Ihere Is still an aperture thus the blnomln' bivalve gapes. You've prnhnhly known people like lhat . . Klk hunters did prelty well this compiled figures. 7. ORB elk wore and 4. 756 were bulls. This was overall 1949 season still tops with rcoptioned to Salem by Seattle. At first base he appears to be a fixture and got three line drives last night and hit another hard. "He knows how to play the game," Brenner volunteered. Campbell is "the best looking ball player I ever saw coming right out of school," the Salem manager asserted. Campbell is a graduate of University of Southern California and received the maxi mum bonus for signing with the Rainiers. He hit one ball last night "nine miles" out of the park in the battle of home runs. Lewiston hit four out of the park and Salem two. Jerry Tals ma was Salem's starting pitcher and didn't show much. Camp hitting is catching up with the pitching, Brenner added. Dean Skidgcl, another rookie, pitched the next four innings, giving up six hits and five earned runs. He got the ball over the plate better but didn't have too much on it, the manager said. Lewiston (II) (S) Salrm BRHE BRHE rthmn.l 5 3 3 0 Grcecr 3 110 Keole.l 3 2 2 0 Stcclc.2 2 0 0 0 Morse,a 3 2 10 Knrzr.m 4 110 HclU 3 12 0 Kuchl.l 4 12 0 Rlncv.r 3 110 llhodes.l 4 12 0 MJnmh.l 3 12 0 Cinpbll.3 4 110 .cinD.m oooo l,aursn.s a l z u rtoblcs.c 3 0 10 llanfjle.c 10 0 0 Itohrts.p 2 0 0 0 Tlsma.p 0 0 0 0 illll.p 1 0 0 0 Dretto.d 10 0 0 Carton. x 1 0 0 0 Skldgl.p 10 0 0 More,m 1 0 0 0 Jonet.r 10 0 0 Toll! 29 1112 0 Total 28 S 0 x Filed out for Roberta In Sth. d Grounded out for Talsma In 3rd. Lewiston 402 103 111 12 0 Salem 113 001 o o 8 o JP AB 11 HEHBU MH Roberta 4 17 7 S 9 3 4 Hill 3 11 2 1 1 3 S Talsma 3 14 1 4 Bkldsel 4 19 t 9 9 0 3 Winner Roberta. Loser Talsma. HP Lacomb by Skldgel, Knorzer by Roberta. WP Talsma. LOB Lewis ton 6, Salem 15. HR Hell. Morse. Rlney. Forthman. Knorzer. Camp bell. 2B Forthman 2, Mcintosh 2. RBI Forthman, Keefe, Morae 2. Hell 4, Rlney, Mcintosh. Roblea. Gregg, Knorzer, Kuehl, Campbell 2, Hanggle. 5 Roblea IB), Talsma (Bl. SB Laursen. DP Roberts to Morse to Keefe, Rhodes to Steele, Laursen to Steele to Kuehl. Campbell to Steele to jtueni. lime a:uo. Attendance 120 paid. Ring Card Sheppard crowns and has represented his stale In the Boston Golden Gloves tournament twice. He will meet Al Nnrcgla of Seattle. Jackie Frost, Spokane, US pounder matched against Danny ilrown In another four-rounder, fought In Portland Tuesday night nnd defeated Howard Meredith of Albany, Gary Lynch, Pasco, will take on Virgil Dyer of Salem, 129 poundcr, In still another ffour rouhder and Krcd McNally of Estncada will box Ralph Colvln of Portland, 160, In the opeaer at ft:. 10. This Is Mnycr'i second Salem card this winter. The first fea tured Ewnrt Pnlglcter vs. Dave Hoy, and an exhibition between Kddle Mac lien and Roger Risen er. BROWN success of Ihc nesting season. The Valley Retriever Chih will he holding Lake, just north of Albany. Usually fishing in the Columbia has been nothing. A good location is around past season, according to recently killed during ine various seasons. a record for hulls taken, though the soma 9JXX) elk bagged. tWould take OCE Golfers Tie With L-C Oregon College's first three and Lewis & Clark s second three won their matches Thursday as the two golf teams played to a 9-9 tie at Salem Golf Club. Medalist for the afternoon was LC's Tom Montgomery, whose 72 equalled par for the course. OCE will go on the tees again next Wednesday at Salem against Clark Junior College. Thursday's results: Vern Law rence (LC) defeated Gary Camp bell, 2Vt-Vi: Tom Montgomery (LC) defeated John Mihelcich, 3-0; Roger Fleck (LC) defeated John Humphrey, 3-0; Russ Bag lien (OCE) defeated Darrcll Mcd calf, Vh-'k; Harlcy Willis (OCE) defeated George Perry, 3-0; Dew ey Tuttle (OCE) defeated Bick Carry, 3-0. Foxes Blank North Marion SILVERTON (Special) - Ron Olson shut out North Marion with only two hits here Thursday as auvcrton opened its Cnpital Con ference season with a 3-0 victory. The Foxes pounded 10 hits, in cluding two hits each by Del Weeks, Jerry West and Olson, in scoring two runs in the first and one in the sixth, The winners also played errorless ball In the field. Olson struck out 13 men in going me route. Losing Hurler Hogcr Moore got seven on strikeouts. Ducks Win 2 From Linf ield McMINNVlLLE Ifl - Oregon won both ends of a bnsehall doublehcader here Thursday, downing Linfield 5-2 and 9 2. Lcn Mead had a home run nnd two singles in his four times at bat foe Oregon in the first game. Gordy Hammerlc hit two for four for Linfield. Terry Maddox had a home run for Oregon in the second came and pitcher Lynn Mohlor limited the Wildcats to four hits. Valdcs, Hoi man To Box on TV May 8, Portland PORTLAND. Ore. 11 Nino Valdcs, the 10th ranked' heavy weight contender, and Johnny Holman of Chicngo Thursday were signed to meet in a 10-round tele vised hout here Mav 8. Holman earned the assignment against Valdes, a Cuban. Tuesday night when he outpointed En-art I'oigielcr, the 7-foot, 3-inch South African. B & B Bowl Bills Salem Tourney City Handicap Singles Tourna ment for duck pins will slart Fri day. April I!), al the It & B Bowl. Tom Woods, proprietor, said thai it will close with finals April .10. Tide Titlde TIDKS KOR TAI-T, ORKGON (Compiled by U. S. Const .V Geodfltic survey, rorllanii, ore. I APHII. 1B57 Huh Waters t.nw Watrra Time Height 12 10 .Mt a in. 5 9 1 1 .04 p hi. SS 13 II I! a m. J') Time HeiBht 4:M a m. 0 1 4-.v n.m. 0.-1 s .14 a m. -o 5 11 44 i in. 7 I 12. tl) p ill. 5 9 i-12 a -n". -t o II H s la iv.n. 0 9 7 1 l oj ,m. -1.1, is t: 2! a in 1 -M v '" 1 Oil a in. I 2 p m. 1 41 a m. 3.16 p.m. 18 17 JJ J st am' -13 if Ihe law is repealed? jland. I understand, if allowed, it , pionship. but he's in fine physical s t tiiim. 1.7 1 suspect it would be Nino would be the (irst heavyweight i conditiion. He's never been ex sJ 23 5 IS lo i Valdes of Cuba." d'amato con-i championship bout between two tended in a fight yet." JOE PALOOKA I t upAon umrce. A HP'S IN THESE WITH STEVIE., I 11NTU1U' ujasuiA HE WANTED T'TALH... PWVATS IV.'.' , Dave Gambee, 6-foot-7 Oregon State College pitcher, had his bat working smoothly here Thursday against Willamette University. Above, he starts running after his third hit of the day, a single. His first two times up he hit home runs over the fenre and the fourth time he got a double. The catcher is Willamette's Vic Backlund. (Capital Journal Photo) Bearcats, Linf ield To Play 2 Saturday OSC Takes 13-10 Contest Here Thursday Linfield College's potent base ball crew will come to Salem Saturday to play a doublcheader starting at 1:30 p.m. Linfield, which has defeated Oregon and Oregon State at times this spring, is favored to retain its Northwest Conference cham pionship. Coach John Lewis of Willam ette University, the opposition, was ill in bed today and said he didn't feel like naming starting pitchers for tomorrow. Serra Loses To Woodburn WOODBURN (Special) Wood' burn made good its one extra inn- ing with four big runs and beat Serra Catholic 7-3 in a Capital Conference game here Thursday. The Bulldogs had com'e back in the seventh to score two runs and send the game into extra frames. In the top of the eighth Larry Bright socked a double with the bases loaded lo score three and sew up the contest. Serra got all ils runs in the third, helped by the Sabers' lone hit of the game. Two errors and a walk helped bring a trio home. Tiger Jones Favored Over Vejar SYRACUSE, N Y. W - Fifth- ranked Ralph (Tiger) Jones ruled a 3-1 favorite over Chico Vejar for tonight's middleweight clash of television favorites. Jones, a tne-lo-toe slugger from Yonkers. N.Y., was expected to weigh in at 156, about three pounds more than the former drama student from Stamford, Conn. It will be the 31st television I Patterson May Defend Title In England, And Maybe Not KANSAS CITY 141 Floyd Pat terson, at 21 the youngest cham pion ever to wear the heavy weight crown, may defend his title for the first lime in England tliis summer. Then again, he may not. Why not? "Two things," said Manager Cus (short for Custer) d'Amato. "I would like to have Kloyd rc matched with Hurricane Jackson, for one," "And there is an English law now in effect tinder which at least ! ., nr the fichtcrs in cham- 1 pionship bout must be a British subject. wh wm,1(i ,i.e oth(,r fighter be Ma.6en.EE SHCweo uf... 60 WU SEE...IT-S REALLY AU M-sV FAULT... t MUST-VE FAILED WOft VENUS SOMEHOtV BUT t Oto TM' REST I COULD rAIS! HE. AFTER HER MOM PSEO AWAY WKEN SxE Possibly contributing to his feel ings was Thursday's 13-10 loss to Oregon State, a game which was a slug-fest from start to finish. The Beavers had the benefit of Dave Gambee in several depart ments, the 6-foot-7 AllConference basketball player pitching and hit ting the Beavers to Victory. Gambee got four of OSCs eight hits two of them home runs over the distant steel fence and hurled the first eight innings. He and his two ninth inning successors gave up 13 hits to the Bearcats, who have shown inconsistency in batting before this. . Getting three hits apiece for Willamette Were Frank Caruso, Howard Spccr and Tom Moore and Vic Backlund, junior catcher, bat ted in three runs, two of them on a triple in the ninth inning rally that scored two runs. OSC got off to a sure lead with five runs in the second to lead 5-2, then added two in the fourth, sixth and four in the seventh frames. Oreann State ml CtO) Willamette BRHE BRHE Bowen.l 4 111 Moore, m 5 2 3 0 Negri. 1 4 0 0 0 Grsbhr.2 3 2 10 Luby.l 3 10 0 Zlglmn.s 4 2 11 Hanley.c 110 0 Caruso,3 4 2 3 1 noblns.s 4 2 0 0 Speer.r 3 2 3 1 Tusle.m 4 10 0 Bcklnd.c 4 0 10 Frncls.l S 2 2 0 Ronder.l 3 0 0 40 Bcancr.r 3 110 Wlsbrn.l 3 0 0 1 Gnbee.n A 3 4 0 Hartly.n 2 0 0 0 Zanlkr.n 0 0 0 0 Nllsen.I 10 0 1 Conoly.p 0 0 0 0 Burdg,2 10 0 0 Holt p 10 10 , Lewis.x 10 0 0 Feller. d 10 0 0 Total 33 13 I Total 3d 10 13 9 v Strni'lr not Inr NIUn In flth. d Hit into double play for Holt In 9th. nr,m,n Ktat ... 050 202 40013 S 1 Willamette 201 000 50210 13 S on Video appearance by Jones and the 26th for Veiar. Jones, 29, is a busy fighter whose most effective work is in clinches. He has a record of 43 victories, 17 losses and 3 draws He has scored 11 knockouts. Veiar. 25. is a former, welter weight who has fought six middle weight bouts since December. He is unranked in the divisions. NBC television and radio will carry the bout at 7 p.m., PST, tided. "Valdes has enjoyed con - siderablc success over there. "But Jackson is the logical con- tonder. The last time they met Patterson was Ihe winner in a 12-round split decision. There has been a lot of talk back East about this fight. It would be either in Philadelphia, Camden Jersey Citv or New York What if the English match can be arranged? "I'm told it would attract a three-quarters of a million dollar gate, perhaps a million dollars," d'Amato grinned. "We have received attractive offers from Jack Solomon and Harry Levine. promoters in Eng- WAS AN INFAm.,.1 HOPE YOU CAN FIND IT IN YOUR HEART rf-F0Rsive us.'.' Stayton Stops Cascade, 6-3 STAYTON (Special) A six-run explosion in the third inning was more than enough cushion . for Stayton here Thursday as the Eagles downed Cascade 6-3 in their Capital Conference opener. Lee Carrick made his first ap pearance on the Stayton - mound after being out six weeks with a broken hand, He gave up only one run until the seventh when Cas cade rallied for two. Stayton's got their half-dozen runs with four of their six hits in the third. Singles by Don Bom berger, Marlin Sheldon, Gerald Spellmeyer and Ed Peters plus two walks netted the win. Cats9 Adams To Be Watched InS-WayMeet Don Adams of Pacific 'looks like Willamette University's leading opponent (n Saturday afternoon's triangular track meet at McCulloch Stadium. The Badger whiz placed In three events last spring In the Northwest Conference meet. He tied for first In the high Jump at 5-11, was second tn the broad Jump and fifth In the discus. He also sprints. Pacific Lutheran College Is the third team to enter. Field events will begin at 1 p.m. and running at 1:30. Willamette's leading discus thrower, Dale Greenlee, will be absent. Coach Ted Ogdahl fig ures his best chances for firsts will be Dale Hartman In the mile and half-mile; Jim Whlt mlre In the high jump, Gordy Domogalla In .the broad Jump. 2 Oak Knoll Women Tie Mrs. Ted Watson- and Mrs, James L. Jefferson tied for hon ors in day's play for the Oak Knoll Women's Golf Assn. Wednesday. The 25 women played "two blind holes" competition over nine holes, followed by luncheon. Sports Calendar SATURDAY High School Track Hayward Relays at Eugene College Baseball Portland State at OCE (2) Linfield at Willamette (2) College Track Pacific U. and Pacific Lutheran at Willamette, 1 p.m. 1 foreigners there." Any other offers. "Oh. several others. This is just lone of them. We are considering them all, and the best offer is the one we'll accept In any case, it would be young Patterson's first defense of the championship since he knocked out Archie Moore last November in Chicago He is here to open a series of four-round exhibition bouts, the first at Municipal Auditorium Sat urday night. Patterson looked fit. He d'Amato said. "Floyd has engaged in light training since he took the cham- -By Ham Fisher WHAT -T MR.BE5LEE RETURNED TdJt?! H-HAPPEN'O, I THE RJ6 I SAVE VENUS... ffifa STEVE XtHE W-WEOOINS'S OFF .' Jt'f Hay ward Relays . Vikings to Take 24; 440 Relay Strong North Salem will enter 25 track men in nine events at the 20th annual Hayward Relays Saturday at University of Oregon, Coach Herb Johnsrud said Thursday. They will be among 90 teams and 1300 athletes expected in four divisions. Twenty-eight Class C (200 enrollment or less) and 26 Class B (500 or less) were to com pete Friday and the Class A (500 1000) Metropolitan squads will run Saturday. . , Field events are to begin at 12:30 p.m., and running at 2:30. The Eu gene Active Club is one sponsor. Johnsrud said that the Vikings will not enter the field event relays but will do so in the three field events open to individual competi tion javelin, discus and pole vnult. North's .440 and 880 relay teams and shuttle hurdle foursome are given the best chances of placing. Colin Morse, in the pole vault, is rated high. The Vikings will be in the Metro politan division, where Mcdford is favored to win its fourth straight rOPEMEY'S l'J ca3 0(7 (ana i m Tm, veT-rlKr..-,timn fw fajaJil aawi TfiajHgHy rfb PinMy'l aolw asta) yHI-ra)inW Oontry Trl mfh ramka MaJ to iwm. Yafl rt handMnc 2-tattoa Tr nit of wool fluincJ buti fully tooth Ml with nyon SUIT sparkle rratx or other qoaJly smooth new effects. And yoo also get sn extra stir t tlef intly tailored eontrattinf slacks of all wool ahata rabardin . . . Extra Slacks keyed for perfect canal bltndiof with the nit. MAIN FIOOR COLIN MORSE . Vikings' chief vaulter title. Cottage Grove is favored in the Class A, Myrtle Point in Class B and Sherwood in Class C. North Salem entries: 440 relay Drake, Graves, Kelly, Johnson. 880 relay Drake, Gravea, Kelly, Johnson. Two-mile, relay Litchfield, Jeldon. Johanson, Lowery. Distance medley Decker, Mogster, Starkey. Shuttle hurdles Harris, Graham, Kanz Darby. Mile relay Drake. Litchfield, how ery. Mogster. Javelin MHler, Brydon. Young quiat, Reinwald. Discus Miller, Mathewson. Grimes. Vault Morse, Kemple, Mogster. TOUR FLANNEL AND SHEEN GABARDINE GENTRY TRIO TAKES YOU EVERYWHERE baturday "TV Saxons Hope to lop Meatord For 1st By JOHN HARVEY Capital Journal Sports Writer South Salem track Coach Leo Gustafson and his assistant, Don Empey, will send 17 men to the Hayward Relays at Eugene Satur day in an attempt to knock oft heavily favored Medford. Gustafson believes that his team is capable of finishing in either the top or runnerup spot if every member of the team puis forth with a eood effort Saturday. He rates his 440 relay, two mile relay and broad jump relay teams as good as any In the state aid lives the 880 and mile relay teams a good chance of finishing near the top. Entries: 440 relay Bob Gates, Jim Rawllngs, Denny Glasgow and Jack Scott. . Two-mile relay Loren Blaco, Doug Koellman, Larry McCarger and Bob Sterett. 880 relay Scott, Gales, Glaj. sow and Dan Moore. Distance medley Dave Berg. (Continued on Page 3, Column 91 35 $10 a pretty big bag).