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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1938)
qpomr npnnno CJ Bj RON CJ GEMMELL ! They ' miss a batch of cast offs, but look oat when they do start hitting 'em! They have but a .242 shooting per centage lit two Raines played. bat those 'Cat courtsters have nevertheless scored 87 iints. If - V.. V- lib. JnKn. ny Kolb, th longie loo per, and Skopil, the scooter-in, begin potting 'em one of these night In the manner of which each is capable, I say look out! Against their first two adve. 'mjariM. Rrarffnrd'a and Kiena.1 Oil both talented cage crews, the Maplemen tossed hemp ward no less than 137 times. About OO per cent of those flips were entirely orthodox .1 .rt Km-a vMritfml A decent percentage their accum ulative scoring would at this reading be almost as preten tious as that of their Hugene neighbors, the score-mad Ore gon Docks. : Eberly on the up. , One lengthy lad on this Wil lamette club is Improving with each game, and has all the po tentialities of being a smooth number before he graduates out of a pair -of cardinal and gold trunks. I'm referring to How ard Eberly, wraith-like Oregon City youngster. "Eb" has been displaying an aDimy 10 iaae me leather off the backboard, a par ticular basketball attribute that requires a nice sense of timing and bit of rugged muscling be sides enough natural altitude to get op "thar." There are lots of guys who are tall enough and big enough to muscle In on back board play, but somehow or oth er most of these never seem to be in the right place at the right time. Eberly has the knack, and too, has been successful la get ting the ball out of there after he does clamp his paws on it. Add to his backboard work the fact that he is probably the best lay-In shot on the Bearcat squad. and you get a hazy idea of what I mean when I say Eberly is po tentially a : "smoothy Rooks to Wait. Mapes." the rolypoly king pin of Cat courts, allows be s going to let his freshman bunch stay together this year, as a freshman team. Instead of elevating 'em to the var sity, where they'd see bat a few minutes play In each game, Maple says he's going to let ' em play some 25 games with nign school teams this year and not promote them to the varsity until next year. Thus this versatile band of yearlings will get plenty of experience together as a team, and at the same time will not be losing a year of competition. Most of these youngsters, including. All-Staters Orville Ragsdale and Bob Daggett, Tom Hill, Iran Lowe, Sammy Shoulder blade, Ken Lilly, Jess Stidinger and Gordy Williamson, all ex pect to take five years to fin ish' their college courses. That being the case it looks like big varsity basketball years for Willamette from 1939 to 1043 Inclusively. Abbott R mted Mig A h Amwn Blake Also Is Given Mention wmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm mmmmm Willamette End on Second Team; Others in This Region on List NEW YORK, Dec. 7-(JPi- The Associated Press . 1938 little All-America football team: End: Lloyd Thomas, San Jose State. Tackle: George Somers, La Salle. Gnard: Robert Sutton, Chat tanooga. Center: John Hot-ton, Moore- head (Ky). Gnard: Dan Buckovleh, To ledo. 'lackle: Myron Claxton, AVhlttier. End: Kenneth Moore, Roa noke. Back: Ted Panish, Bradley Tech. Back: Darrel Tulley, E. Tex as Teachers. Back; Samuel Boeder, Franklin-Marshal. Back: Gaylon Smith, South western (Tenn). Second team: ends, George Ab bott, Willamette (Ore.), and Ehr wald Stromqnist, Abilene Chris tian (Texas) ; tackles, Frank Crisci. Western Reserve (Ohio) and Pete Gnauskas, Murray (Ky.) Teachers; guards, George Brown, American (Washington D. C. ) and Leo Gruszkowski. Cen tre (Ky.); center, John Duich San Diego State (Calif.); backs Sammy Padjen, Dickinson. (Pa.); Bobby Kientz, College of Pacific (Calif.); Everett Elkins. Marsh all (W. Va.); Harold Brill, Wi chita (Kans.) Honorable Mention Tackles: Alexander, Fresno State (Calif.); Gray. Whitman (Wash.). Center: Blake, Willamette (Ore.) Backs: BIrlem, San Jose (Cal If ornia ) ; Enzler. Portland, (Ore.); Gilman, Pacific, (Ore.) Heeb, Fresno State (Calif.); Mc Pherson, SanJose (Calif.); Mer- rltt. Pomona (Calif.); Rocchl, San Jose State (Calif.). Darky Five Billed. Although tonight's tilt with the Packard! is on the immedi ate horizon, you might keep in mind the night of Dec. 22 If that Isn't too close to Santa Claus'- anticipated arrival. On that night the Broadway Clowns, super special bunch of basket ball buzzards who are a bit dusky, are booked for a tilt with the Bearcats. It's an all-negro team, considered the best In the country and the only all-negro team ever to play in the ueUon- al AAU tourney which it did last year. It's led by a court phenom named Koona Brown, said to be the outstanding col ored basketeer in the whole dad- blamed world. That's on Dec. 22, and you won't forget It be cause Sir Maple won t let you. Pell-Mell: For a bunch of happy-go-lickr. hall-fellow-well-met hombres, it'd be hard to beat the WVI league pappas .... About 20 of 'em congregated at Chemawa Tuesday night to talk over - the league's forth comina Jamboree, quip one another concerning each's bas ketball material and. oh yes. rat , . . . . and how they do that! ... It was the first WYI meeting Loren Mprt, Hopster headman,' has- attended since his battle with smallpox last 'fall .... The battle cost Mort 25 pounds, by his own admis sion, and now he's bat a sha dow at 230 ... . Bolton, Che- mawa's scoring machine of last. season, took unto hlmseir a wife and headed back to home waters in Alaska. . But, it seems all Is not lost at the In in institute ... how could ' it be with a quintet named Rralncane. Backbone. oono- edeye. Track and Shoulder- blade? . . . , Geprge Abbott, named by Asso ciated Press on its second team little ail-American, was credited by "Spec" Keene, his Willamette coach, as being one of the finest defensive ends in the country Abbott, who matriculated to Willamette from Benson Tech Portland, was narticularlv adent at bloeklnr enemv kicks durin? his four Bearcat years of compe UtlODLThla past season he per sonaliy caught 10 oasses for net rain of 140 yards, testifvinz also to his offensive ability. i - Leigbton Blake, the onlv center accorded little ail-American hon j orable mention by AP, possibly missed greater recognition be cause he competed but two years. The Camas, Wash., high school graduate transferred from Waah ington State to Willamette, thus losing a year or xom petition. - . ' ' .- .--,' iO Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 8, 1938 PAGE NINE Game Showing Made by Bonn Gets up Five Times, but Outclassed; Cooper la KOMbyWUliams By RON GEMMELL This should be a story of how Tiny Cooper, the ex-Oregon heavy weight champ, was clouted out by Paul Williams of Seattle in two minutes and 10 seconds of the third round of their scheduled 10- round' main event at the armory last night, but it's going to be a salute to the gamest youngster who ever stepped into a hemp strung arena here. In Halifax or you name it. The kid's name is Joe Bonn, and he hails from a northerly burg called Gervais, all 175 pounds of him. Most of that poundage is heart, as the some 900 specimens of humanity who huddled about the joint will tes tify. He was inevitably beaten that is he was physically massacred to a point where even his courage wouldn't let him continue, but he got up oft the panels to come back swinging after five nine- count knockdowns, the impetus behind any one of which would have pole-axed a much stouter specimen than Ferdinand the Bull. Widely Outclassed Johnny Morris, a 180-pound negro from Seattle, a veteran, hard-hitting, smart fighter, gain ed a technical kayo over Bonn in one minute and 48 seconds of the fourth round of their six-round semi-wlndup, but it looked like Morris would have to use a ring post to get him -to stay down. A murderous left hook, thrown from the crouched, shnfflin' stance used by Morris, knocked Bonn sprawling in but a minute after the battle commenced. A low left, thought by most ringslders to be a foul, followed by a swift right cross put the Gervais lion-heart back down shortly after he arose from the Initial knockdown, but Bonn was up and swinging at the bell. In the second stanza Morris bounced a right off the side of Bonn's jaw that could be felt in the first row of the balcony. Bonn bounced back half the dis tance of the ring, but refused to go down and kept boring in. He landed several, but the sting was out of his punches. In the third round swinging left hooks, one delivered from a pivot that packed everything the big negro had, floored Bonn for two nine counts. Bonn was up on both. but getting weaker. The fourth had barely opened when Morris clipped him with a light left that sent him reeling to the canvas for still another nine count. Then, still trying to swing, Bonn stag gered across the ring and fell Gets Little All-American Nod - i T Si v. if - - 1 '5 1 " " - .x4- Jf. :. :. : , " xV...-: S , W - X George Abbott, Bearcat wingmam who was placed on the Associated Press' little all-Americaa second team selection. A consistent per former throughout his four years of competition on the Willamette varsity, Abbott principally excelled at blocking opponent's kicks. prone, grabbing at his middle., Referee Frisco Edwards raised Morris' hand aloft, something most spectators had expected to see away back in the first round- Cooper Overmatched Cooper himself was badly beat en from scratch, being flattened four times In the second stanza and twice in the third before he took the 10 count. Williams, big ger and much better last night. clipped Cooper with a honey of a left to put him down the first time. After that it was but a mat ter of landing a vital blow, the big black boy trying to straighten Cooper tor a knockout' blow from there on. It was a whaling right to the kidneys that dropped Cooper for the knockout count. Tony Kahut, Woodburn, was awarded a four-round decision over Chuck Terry, Cottage Grove, in the only prelim that carried any sting.. Straight lefts, bringing blood from Terry's nostrils, won for the Woodburn boy. George Goodman, Salem, lost a decision to Al Nosack, Gervais, the decision getting a solid front of boos. In two extremely hammy open ers Wayne WHlard, Salem, got a technical kayo over Wilbur Enz- ley, Lebanon, and Les Carter, Woodburn, knocked out Scotty Cameron, Salem, in one minute and 68 seconds of the second round of their scheduled four rounder. Cross Word Puzzle 12 15 21 25 32 3 48 57 22 mm -4 23 HO 33 21 'A 16 HI ZZ 56 13 27 ZH 37 50 28 2H 4 HI H2 20 IN 43 56 51 77 17 31 5 to 30 T7V77777P 52 II 31 53 Missionary Young Folk Present Plays; Revival Meetings Open, Dayton DAYTON The young people's missionary circle of the Evan gelical church presented an In teresting program Sunday night consisting of a play, "Young Men Talking Missions." The girls gave a mite box play and Mrs. D. C. Clark and Miss Judith Todd gave two guitar duets. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Canton, Ohio, are conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in the Dayton Evangelical church, which began Tuesday night. Ruzek Is Elected Conference Head Round-Robin Retained in Spite of Rumors; Dana Powers Restored PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec. 7. IP) Marked by the election of Professor C. V. Ruzek, Oregon State college, as president of the circuit and the decision to contin ue the round robin football sched ule through 1940, the annual win ter meeting of the Paclf ie coast conference came to a close here today. Release of the 1940 grid sched ule today disclosed the fact that the eight major teams In the group will play each other again. Rumored opposition to the round- robin plan prior to the meeting did not come out in the open here. Professor Ruzek succeeds Pro fessor Hugh C. Willett of the University of Southern California, who has served six years. He will take office next Jan. 1. The manager's group elected Ray Eckman of Washington as president to succeed Earl Foster of Washington State. Anson Cor nell, Oregon, was reelected secre tary. For the sixth year. Herb Dana was renamed commissioner of of ficials. Power to appoint the of ficials for games without the ne cessity of approval from rival coaches was returned to him. I School Board Authorizes Sinking of Deeper Well UNIONVALE A deeper well in the near future is being hoped for by the Unionvale school board members who Tuesday took steps to secure a well driller to sink to the gravel beds for the water uiply, George Westfall, clerk of the district, reports. , New Iowa Coach Oregon Is Wanted For Hawaiian Tilt HONOLULU, Dec. 7.-flV-Tho University of Oregon Webfoots ruled as first choice of Otto Klum, University of Hawaii foot ball coach, today for a contest here New Year's day. After Klum selected Oregon State or Washington State as sec ond choice. Graduate Manager Theodore Searle . was, instructed to negotiate with the three schools. Oregon, played' here In -1928 and the Hawaiian team trav eled to Portland to tackle the Webfoots, the last team coached by Captain John McEwan, In 19:9. Carnegie Tech Accorded Honors as Easts Best HEW YORK, Dec 7-(ff)-BUl Kern, eoach of Carnegie Tech's football team, received the Au gust V. Lambert memorial tro phy, emblematic of his eleven's selection as t h e outstanding eastern football team, at a din ner at the world's fair, tonight. HORIZONTAL . 1 secure 5pitfor fodder headgear 12 source of indigo 13 composition Inverse 14 gone by 15 desire to set fire 17 legal profession 18 to go by 19 hixsuU Zl rescues 24 reduce the weight 25 before 26 portico 29 wooden v vessels;".' 22 seamen ' . 81 sea eagle 25 -noblemaa 28 seed 1 covering 27 final 29 bind 40 musical 'instrument 42 opponent 44 lizard 46 mountains in Turkestan 48 projecting arm of a crane 49 verse of six measures 54 everything 55 part of the eye 57 beam 68 is affected with pain 59 old Norse work , StjKr r EH VERTICAL 1 undermine 2 some 2 evergreen 4 ran off 5 mineral springs 4 minute particles 1 wreath 8 one of the . United - States , 9 accustom Herewith is the solution to yester day's pox e. . 10 substance obtained from seaweed 11 royalist 16 quantity of matter 20 poker stake 21 bristlelike organ 22 sandarac ;" tree 23 truly ' 24 prohibits 27- tissue 28 Anglo- Saxon coin ' 80 brink 21 weaver'a ..... reed kkle EjEbUEyAUUlpI strict 88 aggregation 41 -state in BraxO . 48 female relative 44 partly open 45 river in - Arizona 46 angle between a branch and its axia 47 girt 50 silkworm 51 old weight for wool 52 goal - a S3- turmcrio , fL J 4 xx . ; v . j- . . Eddie Anderson For several years a successful coach at Holy Cross college. Dr. Eddie Anderson, one-time Notre Dame star, has been named to take over the coaching reigns at the University of Iowa, succeeding Irt Tubbs, who resigned. Anderson Is believed to have signed for 212,500 a year. SHS Grappling Finals Today Three Lower1 Weight Title Winners Will Emerge From Tussles Three school mat champs will be crowned at Salem high today, with the finals in the 95, 105 and 115-pound classes scheduled. Ray Wilson and Lyle Brown, both sophomores, will wrestle tor the 95-pound title, Milton South wick, a sophomore, and Ralph Bauer, junior, tor the 105-pound crown, and Bob Forster and Vera Shelton, both sophs, for the 115 pound title. In addition, today's matches will feature semi-finals in the 125, 135, 165 and heavyweight divi sions, according to Coach Vera Gllmore. Yesterday's tourney results: 125-lb. Kaneko won by a fall over White in 29 seconds. 135-lb. Jackson won by a fall over Gibson in 1:02. 96-lb. Wilson won by a fall over Horine in 2: 24; Brown de- cisioned Smith. 105-lb. Southwick won by a fall over Habernecht in 1:36; Bauer won by a fall over Sun in 35 seconds. 115-lb. Forster declsioned B. Kennen; Sheldon decisloned Ire land. 145-lb. England decisloned Summers; Lemon decisloned Pysh ney. 155-lb. Wilkinson decisloned Hofstetter; Miles declsioned Wharton. Whitman Drubbed By Cougar 7244 PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 12.- (iSVThe Washington State college Cougars walloped the Whitman college Missionaries 72 to 44 to night in the first basketball game of the season at Pullman. The halftlme score was Whit man 20. WSC 26. A pair of sophomores. Bud 01 son, forward, and Paul Lindeman. 6 foot 7 Inch center, led the scor ing with 13 each. Webb, L. Pepin and Gentry each got 10 for Whit man. Besides his IS for WSC, Linde man accommodated with four for Whitman. He fouled L. Pepin just as he shot. The referee ordered the goal counted and gave two free throws, both of which were good. Later Al Hooper, Cougar guard, shot at the wrong basket and missed. Lindeman followed up and pushed In the rebound. Giants in Market For Another Star Bonura Sought; Deal With Cubs Only Major One so Far Announced NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.Wr The New York Giants, who have so far snatched the limelight at the annual convention of the Na tional association of Professional Baseball leagues, appeared to night to be on the verge of an other deal or two. Rumors flew thick and fast once more today, midway of the gathering at which much of the Winter trading is done, but the Giants-three-player swap with the Cubs remained to date the lone major transaction. The Giants were definitely rea dy to buy Zeke Bonura, Italian first sacker, It Washington can obtain waivers on him from the seven other American league clubs. It was understood two clubs were opposing waivers and thus holding up the deal. Two Na tional league clubs were also seeking Bonura. The 37th annual convention of the minor leagues opened official ly today, taking somewhat ot a background behind the innumer able huddles that took place around hotels. Bowling Packards Face Bearcats Here Jones Boys, Egelhoff and Helser Are Some of Ex-Collegians COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Bowl-Mor) BOX'S LUNCH Clmrk 181 165 r rmr . - 1 H8 189 Howell . 107 149 Rirkard 180 138 Safer : 167 206 TotnU .. :..773 847 736 2356 Successive victory number three will be eyed by Willamette's court 120 518 clan tonight at 8 o'clock, as 1 it cases me iioor agamsi me x ori- 103359 land Packards, defending AAU ti- 178 491 ,Hct. 178 551 a preliminary mi to ciocs. brings together another pair ot undefeated teams, with the Bear kittens tangling with Coach Jerry Gastineau's Chemawa Braves. The Bearcats, In beating Brad- HASH rUKXITtTBS Englih 15 167 138 508 Heath . ; 127 12? 167 41B Tmglio - 118 150 158 426 1 ia iob v a a yni,si Z ZiSI iii ford's 43-28 and Signal Oil 44-3, Handicap n it it si nave scorea jm points 10 ue- spite a low shooting average of but .228 for the two games. osyjll'S used CASS Like the former two Portland Cooler ...191 160 190541 independent aggregations faced by ZTi"2 HI il"" ,:Ha1?py," Ho-f hoopers, the Earl (iauasaer 18 ISO 177 3 I rwuiu uuaup im aiuuucu nuu Cline, Jr. .,...142 187 178507 ex-collegiate stars. Bud and Wil- TotaU .741 787 814 2342 Totals ..:813 791 CLtrr TAXK. EE'S Peterton ......180 174 Hendria 145 108 Blmtchford 122 133 Olion . 163 161 Lindstraad 158 146 Handicap . 38 88 116 120 38114 Totals ..806 760 MERCANTILE LEAGUE (Perfection Alleys) ViLLST MOTOa Elliott 150 15S Van Fatten 174 137 Pratt Phillips Weider Totals . -201 167 -210 149 155 173 ..903 767 875 2544 ST4JTDABS OIL UcAfea 157 106 Falmalear . ". 127 124 Harwood 128 143 Cunningham 15 7 145 Ayres 151 147 Handicap .. irs vs Totals .818 763 BTrnXElIS EXCT1XC B. BurreU . 169 152 1 80 501 Nickols . .171 136 171 480 Larios .......131 144 150 425 1. Burrll . 149 140 14S 438 Grores 189 117 148449 631 2435 1 lie Jne re ex-Oregon luminaries wun tne racaaras; ian ageinoii and Bob Enloe formerly flailed 156409 hemp with the SONS; Leonard leg 423 I newer ana aiorne raeiser are ei- 122446 Linfield loopers; Johnny Sellwood and Bill Haughman worked un der Coach Cox at Monmouth; 766 2332 Hunt Patterson Is a former Wash ington star; and Hal Inman Is an ex-Oregon Stater, Staters Indicated Coach Maple will probably start 157 460 lanky Howard Eberly and Johnny 133 444 I Vnlh at th nn frnnr nnaltfnna 210 560 ... .v- u 233 545 j wun run aiivc, iuc wuuuiug 153 545 Greek, in the pivot role and Otto Skopil and Oscar Specht handling the agate outside. This Chemawa gang of Gasti neau's, himself an ex-'Cat of 1937- 38 vintage, has posted victories 148 45o over Mt. Angel and the strong 189 487 Oregon City Pioneers. The Bear- kittens have also hung up two 870 2431 straight wins, beating the Che mawa All-Stars and the crack Dal las Dragon quint. 179442 139 390 117 388 Totals 809 691 793 2293 Portland, Salem Skuttlers to Vie CEHTXii OAXA&S TT.f.r;n an HA 80240 Ernest 136 163 135 439 Tne XMUA Badminton ClUD, -apes ,176 1574 151 484 1 yictors In its first match of the La ...... J 1W " rtr.n atmtm. Ill -n UcClary 159 15S 153 177 -v..u ou- Whitehouss - toe 133 93 328 gage tne Portland central T club Saturday morning In Portland. Total .790 854 794 2438 makxzt BAnaxxs Klatt ..144 177 162 Daniels, sr. 143 161 Copps .. ........183 150 Greene, sr. -146 157 Buckaaona .116 184 83 151455 149 482 157460 159 459 Following the matches the club expects to witness exhibition matches staged by national cham pions who are scheduled to be in Portland. Totals Handicap Riaketta Sailing .... Majer Boasek -Melia 733 829 778 2339 rOkTUUTD Oil .. 37 37 s 159 168 Ll32 126 ..11S IIS LIS 156 i 168 152 87111 ! 123450 I 150398 149381 166486 187 507 Totals .766 755 812 2333 mi0R-,lAVEF0R fJOIffill'MST WrXZJUCSTTB YAXXJET TKAXSrSk Andersoa 143 179 158179 Gaulet . J2S 168 137 427 Greene, jr. 120 136 180 436 Perry ..136 146 150 422 Taj lor ..130 155 170 455 Totals 650 784 795 2219 All Is hot Bliss With Fred Perry? LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7-(Jfy-The three-year marriage of Fred Perry, former world's tennis champion, and beauteous Helen Vinson of the stage and screen was headed today for the divorce courts. Pelrson Hall, former United States attorney here, as Miss Vin son's lawyer, filed suit for a di vorce from the English net star. The. complaint recited -several acts of mental cruelty. The actress was In the east and Perry has Just returned to Florida from Havana. Miss Vinson, native ot Beau mont, Tex., eloped from New Tork City to Harrison, N.Y., with Perry September 12, 19Ji. 1QH1- tSZIiO Long Terms Easy Payments : - xK- Also F H A Leans n niiMino G nODEDTQ, Inc. Gsuirdlaa Btdg. Phone 4108 Galento Worried By Chicago Negro But Finally Wins ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7-iJPy-Two-ton Tony Galento, barrel-chested Orange, N. J., heavyweight and recognized No. 1 challenger of Champion Joe Louis, knocked out Otis Thomas, Chicago Negro, in the ninth round ot their scheduled 12-round fight tonight. Thomas gave Galento a good fight right up to the end, and on the strength of winning one round through a low blow by Galento, had a slight edge on the New Jersey bartender going into the ninth round. Beavers Entrain For UCLA Clash CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. l-OP -With their last scrimmage of 1938 finished. 29 Oregon State college football players and the coaching staff boarded a train tonight for Los Angeles and the game Saturday with UCLA. Coach Lon Stiner announced that Otto Schell, Los Angeles boy, would captain the Beavers for this game. He is a senior. Stiner said injuries may keep Mercer, quarterback, and Hack- enbruck, tackle, on the bench. ! T. Lua. ST. IX & Cisa. . IX Herbal remedies for ailments ot stomach, liver, kidney, akin. blood, glands, urinary sys- II tern of men A women. 21 rears In service. Naturopathic Physl clans. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. nn.'Gnnn unn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 19 IVt Court St-, Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday k. Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.. C to 7 P. M. CoBsalUtlon. blood pressure & orine tests are tree of charge. Handicap Arehart Wittenberfer Powell .-s Btll - . Forfard PAXKISH B ABBESS 40 .119 U29 ..143 154 , ..143 40 129 136 140 109 138 40120 121 369 106 571 144427 155418 134 415 mm i Totals Handicap . luee .728 693 700 2120 Wyatt Mills Dahlberf PUler . BICE'S 8H0XS 45 45 ..125 135 .101 126 149 140 -131 195 -161 169 45 135 166 426 139 366 119408 145 471 170 500 ITS TRUE LAGER BEER! Tms winter thrill to the finer flavor of this genuine true lager beer! Three full months of aging give Hop' Gold its mellow, natural fla vor. You can taste the dif ference. Try it today, and see! Just ask for good old Hop Gold. stax tsnrar commiiy VASCOUYCX, WASH. Totals ...712 810 784 2306 WOODBURN B0TAEY R. SJbner. 131 138 143411 Orceler 120 115 141376 WiUeford 110 133 133 376 Butch 157 141 111 409 I Rellinr ,.139 167 161 467 Totsls ,..,...657 694 689 2040 Seahawkg Rally, Win SEATTLE, Dec. 7-OTV-ComIng from . behind with two goals In a furiously fast third period, the Seattle Seahawks defeated Van couver In a Pacific coast league 1 hockey game tonight, S to 2. em MMM . t I ' M ZS" V "'''(-., J - y V - r . to let ay teiepnone really help me '. Many days will be rainy this winter. Many dap will be filled with work and pleasure. I am counting . -: on my telephone to help me do my shopping. It U- : one of the important values of my telephone service. TKZ PACIFIC TELEPHON1 At TELCSSLUPH COUPAtlY 740 SUte. Street - Teiepnone 3101