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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1940)
Sport- , parks ; BiyOiN GBLMELL ! Take the 7 BeareaK bat please don't take then aa decislTely as did : Portland TJ's Pilots. Stale? flrniirht alcn too fast? The man- ln-motlon ' -of t ense too new for themT Or vii It Jnst. that they were ia against too much toot- ball team? Probably, ho your correspond ent believes, little of all of those - mmm contributed to the 21-7 defeat of the 'Catis a defeat 'that. Slight have beea roach wont, bat tbe emphasis is (Minlfclf on the.lt m;- gsttL Those Pilots, with the aweet raaafng. sweet paKalno, sweet Uckias Frank . 3kIaloey - la there, are , a ulgbfy rongb outfit. They, aren't anybody'r pushover without Sir. Maloney, either. That the Bearcats couldn't. even with tha aid of 4 5 yarda In penalties, push the football across mldlli Id at any time in tbe ball fame. ' li pretty conclusive evi- dence of tbe Impotency of the Willamette attack, or on the other band, tbe aatnteness ot the Port land, defense. Tbe 'Cats scored, yea. tut only by dint of a Port land fumble and a bit of bold luck.K Don't Sell Em Yet. Several things made the Pilots look mnch better than they per haps are, however. Number one of those was the fact that Will amette continued to attempt a croon d offensive against a seven man line which halted the attack before It could set started. Had the 'Cat quarterback elected to force tbe Portlanders from their seyen-man forward defense with some aerial activity early in the same, the contest might hare taken on an 'altogether different hue.' Tod, If when the Willamette did start pitching the football the pawners'-"had not been con alstently short with their heaves, It most certainly would bare been a far different ball fame. Not that Willamette might have won, no, bnt the Cata wouldn't have taken a beating that was really much ; worse than the score Indicates, The Bearcats aren't to be sold down the river. Jnst because of their dismal showing against' Portland. It is to be remembered that they were experimenting with an" entirely new offense, one that requires a maximum of timing; that the number two eleven, the one which scored the lone touch down and which showed more de fensively than the varsity, con tained no lees than seven fresh men; and that the Pilots are skooknm enough to give most of Je teams they meet this year a trf food run for their money. Staters Start Right. -So this corner's choice for the coast championship, tbe Oregon Etate Bearers, scored only 41 points' on Idaho, eh? And they didn't hare Younce? And they used fourth and fifth stringers? ly, my! It would seem, offhand, that perhaps the Beavers are oat to make our prognostication come true. Of course, all they hare to do la knock over U60 this Sat urday, weather the storm la their "breather" with Portland, s4 then oa eonsecntlve week . esads meet the challenge of Washington at Seattle, Vela at Ixm Angeles, California at 1 Berkeley, Washington state at Oorvallis. Stanford at Palo Alto and, two weeks later, Oregon at Oorrallls, la the finale. It's a touch, tough schedule, bnt should the Beavers negotiate It undefeated they will have that mach stronger claim to the cham pionship. Schedule or no schedule, they're tot the staff (some of It three deep and all of It at least two deep) and whatever team beats 'em la going to know Its been La quite a ball game. Picking Not So Hot. . While we called the Salem high Came rght on the noae, 1S-0, and while we called the Marine-Oregon game within three points of the correct score, and while we named California to get whipped bad and Stanford and Oregon State to win handily, oar total batting average for weekend football wasn't too good, -We missed Wasnington Mlnnseota, Portland - Willamette, VSC-WSC and Dcls-SMU. ' Batting average for the week: JUH, which palls the three-year aranga of ,789 dowa five pep. rentage points to .TS4. ' In defense ot the poor showing, it li to be pointed oat that both Washington and TJcla were beaten as the result of bad breaks and that." in predicting a win tor TJSC we prefaced the prognostication with this statement: "Some how this court has one of those feel ' lags CAC (Charles Arthur Cou gar) might do it." ZIcAdam Is Player-Coach IPOKANEBept tHff)-San say McAdam, former Spokane CUp- Br center, will be playing eoaefc- a tao iv-BiUaa enti y la la ' Pacific Coast Hockey league. Den- ij Ee, iolfler ot tut Spokant franchise, said today. . 77 Sdfer liny 1) Lester?. 3 0T222J till tie etst .Cala l(s. . AaslsjrST;t CESS far too ran CH1XA. K Mtt.r v1f M .Uani r are ASFLACTXD miamrm, StlUa, fcsri, hisf, livar. kidaey. .i.tr!iirV rat. SOBltlBSttOa, B It era,. dlabetia. f.vei, skis, ftasle to plaint Chinese Ilerb Co. S. B. Fobs- otr.es koan S ts S p. t Wadacsdiy, S U 10' .uaawal 1ft W. CVwnl r. fcal. Or. I r Comes iVo'tR 1o It's Aubrey Minter, colored halfback star of Pop Warner's San Jose 6tate Spartans, who meet Willamette's Bearcats on MalOaoman field, Portland, next Friday night. Mtnter anay be remembered as one of the Spartan speedsters who contributed to 15-0 defeat of the 'Cats here last year. Hhalk Talk Bears Brunt Of Bearcat Preparation Activity in the Willamette Bearcat football camp yes- terday, where gloom over the unlocked for beating' by the Portland Pilots hung;' thick, was in the main curtailed to a long and serious chalk talk behind closed doors: Acting under a belief that his squad is slightly on the stale side, Coach Spec Keene limited outside drills to short, Grid Grist CORVALLIS, Ore.. Sept. 10-CPl Coach Lon Stlner said today that his Oregon State football team would be at full strength against the University of Southern Cali fornia next Saturday at Los An geles. The Staters went through an intensive practice session today to iron out some of the rough spots that showed up In the game with the University of Idaho last week. Stiner and his squad will leave here Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mecbaan May Start EUGENE, Ore Sept, ao-JP)-gtanford university footballers are likely to become well ac quainted Hatnrday with L'ni Teifsity of Oregon Halfback Cart Mecbam. The left-banded sophomore impressed Coach Tex Oliver last week as he ripped off several long gains against the Saa Die go Marines after replacing vet eran leosuard Iaberg at right half. Oliver had his squad concen trating on offensive strategy to day. The Webfeet will leave f or Palo Alto Tbnraday. Indians Gain Strength PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept. 10- CJP The Stanford line was strengthened for the Oregon game with the return to heavy duty of Ed McCain, giving the squad three evenly - matched right tnards. McCain had been out for two weeks with an Infection. The squad'a other right guards. Dick .Palmer and Ken Robeaky, ere praised highly by Coach Clark Shanf hnessy for their play In the University of Ean Fran cisco game last Saturday. Sbanarbnesay was feexfnl that the Indians might be inclined to take Oregon too lightly after over whelming USF, Hit scout reports showed Oregon to be "blf, fast and dangerous.' Clemens Returns To Hazel Green HAZEL. GREEN Mrs. Ben Clemens has returned from visit inf her brothers In Couth Da kota : and Iowa. Mrs. Clemens Ac companied Mr. aad Mrs. Martin R. oat void, wao were aareate to Chicago to visit their daagater. If, and Mrs. Frank Hsnrv of Portland rltitid Mn. Heafy'i father, who has moved from his son. Lavrane Vice's heme In La blab ? Cardans to Alex . Sharp's bouse, .vacated by Gilbert Wright. Two Chucks 71nner. ; C TACOMA, Sept. SO-AV-Chncs: Conga 6n and Chuck Hunter, pro fessional and leading tmatenr, re spectively, at the home club, )nt together, a best ball of . SS-ST 133. XI strokes nnder par, today at the Taeoma Country and G-olf clnh to capture the Paclfle north west iro-amatenr championship. xjrcnTD ; TaITS SALVE W08S BSOPil eotraB rmni'S Try "VMy-TIa" a WraAarfml Hunt Bearcats - t snappy limbering up exercises ana announced the balance of prepara tions for the San- Jose Spartan game, scheduled for Multnomah field Friday night, would take form in a blackboard demonstra tion. Evidently disappointed in his team's showing, the veteran coach nevertheless spent as much time in praise of tbe few members who did turn in creditable perform ances as he did in pointing out to others their shortcomings. He emphasised that lack of drive and snap was the predominating rea son the team was so badly oat- played. It Is unlikely that more than one scrimmage session will be held this week prior to the team's departure Friday morning for Portland. Last year the 'Cats held the Spartans, who are this year co-msntored by Ben , Winkelman and Glenn I. "Pop" Warner, to a 1S-0 score. Fundamentals Are Stressed, Leslie In an effort to ottset a decided lack of weight amonf his 40 as pirants at Leslie Junior high. Coach Loren Mort Is stuffing the boys tuU ef football fundamen tals. Ko effort has yet been made by the new sonthend mentor to weed oat a starting eleven. Instead, he is daUy concentrating on rudi menta of the game, giving the same training to each of the apln dUy shanked youngsters. Only two lettermen are on the squad, which goes Into action next week. They are End John Dowd and Center Glen Brown, both re serves on tbe SS team.'. Bevos Bag Bank's Vote, Rose Cowl; Tough Boys, Says MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 80- (-Oregoa State's gridiron maablastaoa received the Hose Bowl vote of Idaho's stead coach Ted Bank here today, -' As the University of Idaho Vandals resumed practice after Batmrday's 41 to O man ling at tbe hands of Oregon State, Bank said the Oregon . Stato team was the "tongbest club" esrowntered by the Vandals etaeo ho had keen coaching Bowl, OSCj caliber. Jorgenson Is Guest At Bethany Home : BETHANT Mrs. V. C. r 1!. Jor finion htt as her- rnest Mrs. Hannah Howry ef Seattle. Ifrs. Mo wry and -Mrs. Jorgenson were girlhood friends at their , former Iowa home. ; Klixahtth , Torrend has tsalfi- eiently. recovered from her recent severe attack of pneumonia to register tn the Sllverton : high school this week for n post grad oate- course. ; i Speaks to Waltons : SILVKRTON H. AboU l Law rence, state president of the Iaaak Walton league, will speak Mon day night to local members . at the cbaa.ber of commerce rooms, accordinj; to announcements made by Edwin. Overland, president who is arrancingjthe program. V - . . - "NoChJaat leaa elaaaa a Xtoao was his estimate of too . .By JUDS0N BAILEY ' CIN'CINNATI. BepL 10-(Ff-The tidal wave of another world aeries washed over the queen city today, beaching baseball's notable personages and llftinic the popu lace into a high state of excite ment In advance of Wednesday's first tam' between Detroit's Ti gers and Cincinnati's Reds. The community changed over night from a quiet, hospitable Ohio river town to the baseball capital of the world, as every in coming train, and bus disgorged a new batch of diamond addicts. Ho tel lobbies were Jammed. The bif Qnestlon of today; as it was yesterday and will be to morrow, was, whether . two of the Reda' lnjnred regnlajrs. Catcher Emle Lombard! and Second Base- nan Lonnle Frey, wwid M,iw to play. Kot even Manager Bill McKecbnie knew the ' answer. ' Tbe Tigers already, were estab lished betting favorites at Tio 10 O I . Full Coverage e Of local asd national porta daily tm The Stat -'A Clime K Nips Russell On 18th Hole Meets "Winner of Hendrie- Utter Match in Final 36 Next Suday Walter Cline, Jr., eity golf eham pion, is a finalist In the Salem Oolt club's championship tourna ment, but if his putter hadn't fi nally clicked properly on the lAth. hole Sunday afternoon, Jim Rus sell might have set a new course record for number of holes played In one day. Cline will play the winner of the Don Hendrle-Bob Utter match, now acheduled for Saturday, in next Sunday's 16 hole final. Russell eliminated "Wlft" Need ham, medalist, after they had played 20 holes Sunday forenoon. they played tight but not spectac ular golf In the approxlmatt neighborhood of par. Starting out again after an hour's rest, Russell dropped the first three holes to Cline whose driving and approaching were, all afternoon close to perfect. Rus sell picked up one of those lost holes before the turn. Cline won the 10th to go three up again. And then his putter went sour and he had a tough battle to keep from losing the advantage. Russell won the 11th, missed an easy putt him self or he would have won the ISth, and was only one down when he won the ISth where Cline was, for. once, off line with his tee shot. Birdie Clinches Match After halving the ISth and 17th. Cline banged a beautiful brassle shot to the ISth green. Russell was a little short but chipped up for a one-putt birdie. This one time Cline's putter func tioned properly and he was down for the birdie that clinched the match. With the exception of the first flight which is a week behind schedule, other flights are ready tor the finals. In the first flight Bob Burrell will play Glen Len- gren and buss Bonesteeie win meet George Scales who defeated John Creech In a Il-hole ever time. Finalists in the second flight are Jake Burns, who defeated W. C. Crews S and 1, and Cliff Parker who won over Dr. C. E. Bates on the 18th. Third flight finalists are Frank Lynch who defeated Hi Haman S and t, and Millar Pe kar who defeated Al Petre by the same score. Fourth flight iinai- lsts, previously determined, are MeCalllster and Pisher. Aumsville Scores Win Over Amity 11 AUMSVILLE Despite a heavy fall of rain Jnst preceding the game, Aumsville high came off on the long end of a IS to 0 score against Amity Friday In a spirited game. Ray Strawn raced SS yards on a tricky ravers play to score in the first period and took a 16 yard pass from Stanley Russell to count the second touchdown In the' fourth quarter. Colton Schools Announce Nuniber MOT. A T.I. A The Colton public schools are new opened with a high school registration ef IS and a grade school enrollment ef tl. Student body officers ot the high school arc president." Stanley Ola son; rice-president.- Charles Pea res; secretary, Avalon BJerk- Tlg; treuarer, Dorotby Brown,; sergeant-at-arms, James Adams. The freshman class president is .pete Curtis; tho sophomore president, Melville Moffitt; Junior president, Frank Lovell; senior president, Virginia Browrv ; Roberta Grange r Hears Dr. Riley t ' ' ; . ' " f i 'i' " ;'' ' , - f - ,r ROBERTS The Roberts grange and Community Booster -club heard Dr. P. O.' Riley- deliver a patriotic address - on "American ism" at the Grange hall Thursday night Members from Sales, Cht- xnawa and ether granges Were present. - - , Ex-'Cat Joins Force ' PORTLAND, SeptSO-C-iP)-George Lloyd Billings, 200-pound former Willamette university ath lete. Joined the Portland police force today. and the crippled condition bt the Cincinnati team made It likely that the odds against the Reds; originally even - money, would lengthen probably to 7 or I to S. . Tickets still ,were ' a , trantia problem: for some fans," Intent on seeing the extravaganza get under way at 1:30 p.m." tEST) Wednes day. - .- v - - - --- ' -i The ball club took large ada tn Cincinnati papers to ask fans to cooperate by reporting ; scalp ers. But fabulous prices were asked by ticket brokers and yon had to know somebody who knew somebody else to get . reserved seats, even - throng h these chan nels. ' : 'vv.ms;; -v.- The pressure vu much greater this year than' last - and Croaley field -was certain to bo. Jammed to Its absolate capacity of about SMOO llBcIndiiif ibleacbenVAnd standing room, which will be sold the day of the game, i The weatherman - said showers m mm RON GEMMELU-Ediior Salem, Oregon, Tuesday caches Old Prof Is a Little Groggy as He Conducts Fall's First Class; (And Ditto Some of His Students) ' By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) -The old professor dipped his watch into the ink well and. tried to wind his fountain pen. Rather sheepishly he turned to his Monday morning class of football coaches, assembled for the opening of the fall semester. Old "Professor- Greetings, gentlemen. Please excuse me if .1 seem a bit. shall we say., frog gy. Some of those games over the Weekend left me befuddled. Why, Mr. Allison what's the matter? You're dripping wet. You must have been swimming. Stub Allison, California We missed the boat. We need blocking and tackling badly. Frits Crisler; Michigan Forty one to nothing! We're not that good and California isn't that bad. I'll say one thing, Tom Harmon is the greatest back I ever coached. Old Professor Seems to mi I've heard of him. Runs with a football, doesn't beT Mr. Dawson, you seem a little dased. Red Dawson, Tulane Did you ever see sophomores make so many mistakes? But don't worry. This team will come along. Bos ton had a very' smooth team that made us look bad. Frank Leahy, Boston college We were alert out there and our line charged well. The Tulaneans are bad news if you ever let them get in the open, but we were lucky. Our boys didn't. Yes, I be leve we did all right. Old Professor Something of an understatement I should say, Mr. Leahy. Why so pensive, Mr. Phelan? Jimmy Phelan, Washington I was Jnst thinking it wonld be kind of nice to win one from Minne sota. We just didn't have enough soup when it got down to reserves, and the heat bothered ns. Don't go figuring us for the Rose Bowl there's lots ot good teams on the coast. Bernle Bierman, Minnesota My boys played a little above ex pectations, hut it's a long way yet before they're a ball club. Warren Plunkett, quarterback, is worth watching. Washington has a great starting team. Old Professor Mr. Bowser, will you please stop folding and unfolding that paper. It disturbs the class. Charley Bowser, Pittsburgh I was Just showing how we folded up after getting our first touch down. Ohio State was 'too big, and had too many replacements tor us. Langhurst is a fine back, and Scott is as good a field gen eral as I ever aaw. And that pass attack wow. Old - Professor Mr. . Horrell. what's this I hear about your boys having blisters aU over their hands? , . Babe Horrell. TJCLA We dug too many holes for ourselves. It wasn't In the cards for ns to keep a team like Southern Methodist away from - the goal - line- nnder P.ROTECT AMERICA ? ' . ..... . . - - - . ... . ...... , . , When npeet world coodi- . tions face ns, j ia most essential that we look to -4 . our "Home Front" to sec that it is well pfotectcd. . : sThe Community Chest is the ONE cnsclnsb prop erly organized groub that . . is equipped to handle this many-sided usk, 'Let's support it. , - -V - . - - r, . - . ... -:" , m m n a 111; t tm -t . .W:V;fe.; vtf'i T'"" ' Ti i ''":i"i": m r. --a ERNIE LOMBARDI IT Momlng, October 1, 1940 tne circumstances. Matty Bell. SMU -TJCLA ris one of the toughest te is we ever met at this stage of the "m f lad we got by them. Old Professor What are you tearing those holes in your hand kerchief for. Mr. Jones? Howard Jones, TJSC I'm just demonstrating how my boys looked a little ragged. But .we'll get better. Babe has a pretty good team, you know. Babe Holllngberry, Washington State It could be that since all the "picker's" said we were the eighth place club that Southern California let down a little, bnt I don't know we might not be in eighth place in December. Old Professor Ton mean, would they pick you in December as they did in May. Heh. hen. Well, 'gentlemen, our time is up. No, no, Mr. Phelan. That's a win dow, not the door. What? People don't jump out of doors! Come, come, it isn't that bad. Good day, gentlemen. Parrish 11 Hit By Injury Jinx Injuries have hit Coach Tom Drynan'a Parrish Junior high squad, where., eight are reported on the shelf. However, only two are out permanently. . Dale Esch. whom the doctor pronounced unable to compete, and Wayne Tripp, who sustained a broken coUar bone, are out for the entire season. Others who are temporarily out with Injuries Include Bill Hanson. Don Stiffler, Bob Harvey. August Mahrt, Ronny McDonald, Runs Murane and Karl Selby. $mi Golf Meet GUY IM. HICKOIC AConococ ) '- F. KZZIX Assfsfanf .lanojer odGnnijOQDnib were a possibility for opening day. The Tigers were dne tonight from : Detroit by special L train. Both teams will work out lightly tomorrow.' . , -'. . Not nntfl then are the probable pitchers likely t to become known. Managers'- McKecbnie and Del Baker- have committed - themselves only to Paul Derringer and Buck y Walters lor. Cincinnati, and Back Newsom 'and Scioolboy Rove for Detroit in the first two games order as yet undecided. : ; ! Derringer, a 20 and IS winner during tbe regular season, was the Beds most likely ; choice tor the opener, of course, for several rea sons. He proved be had a 'stout heart In ' last year's firs- game which Cincinnati lost to the New York Yanieei M m me, ninth Inning and he throws Curves wbjch the. Detroit- dynamiters may find troublesome. . ...- - . e Grid Time ; " -"And a good time to keep):. ' t n a o a to The state sports PAGE TEN Flea! Viks Begin Drill For Pioneer Test No Name Co-Leaders Come ! out From " "Clash Sans Injuries Ha Vaaa Iatfia W L. Pet W r, It Salem 1 o 1.000 Csrvallia O O S.OOO Albany .1 0 1.000 . Milwaok. 0 0 1.000 Eugens 0 0 1.000 0r. City 0 1 .000 Mcllian. -0 0 1.000 Tillam'k 0 1 .000 Co-leaders ot the No Name loop championship chase by dint of their 19-0 win over Tillamook last week.' the Viks of Salem high went back to work yesterday 'afternoon in preparation for their second successive league contest, sched uled for this Friday night at Ore gon City. Coach Harold Hank reported his team came out of its baptismal unscathed by Injury, In 1 tie If something out of the ordinary. He expressed himself aa especially well pleased with the work of his starting wlngmen, Les Pearmine and Rollie Haag, and Intimated lie may give them a chance to snare a few passes In the Oregon City tilt. While only two loop games hare thus tar been played, the league gets going in earnest this week. In addition to -the Salem-Corvallis game, Cerrallia plays at Tilla mook and McMInnville plays at .Eugene. Out of the league games pit Albany against Bend and Mll waukle against St. Helens. SHS Jayvees Play Silvertori Today The Jayvees of Salem high, un der Coach LaRue Richards, today open a seven-game schedule when they travel to Eilverton to tangle with the Six Fox Bees. The schedule Includes: Mill City there. Oct, 11; Peyton there, Oct. 18; Sllverton here, Oct. "21; Chemawa there, Oct. SI: Albany Bees there. Nor. 1; Chemawa here. Nor. 12. iou Cost IFinnnesng Builds Banli Mill a-VAM(, Aha.M 41;Sfafd.vWo bnnchos OF PORTLAND , Bowe gained an edge over, Newsom in the cuesslnc 'for the Tigers' jNo, 1 man because' of his steadiness. His . season record fat IS won and S lost. v. v ' - Although McKecbnie ; himself, said he didn't know whether his cripples would be able to start, , soma JZlncinnatl player a said tbey believed ;JPrey, whose r 1 g h t big toe H i broken; , probably could take his place in the linen n W - w that Lombard! likely wonld miss at least the float game. The big catcher sprained his right ankle two weetrST ago la Brooklyn.: Th last 4ay or two he has been hob bling like a lame steer. t " JThe Detroit elnb was " in rood condition as good at least as it has been in all season, although the Tiers', infield, averaging t ( years in age, was-lull or squeaks and creaks. - " , .- t Progno&ticos Make Change Stanford,.; Oregon Feaj ; Each Other; Oliver, May Blake Shift By RUS3 NEWLAND .. . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80 (jpy Football 'observers, reviewing re- v suits of last week's gnes at thf weekly meeting today of the Nop them California Writers associa tion, made some hasty revisions of pre-season predictions. 'l ouuuura, lSToring lis i new; coach.. Clark Shaughnessy with a 27 to 0 upset oyer the University; of San Francisco, furnished most " of the verbal' cannon fodder. Tex Oliver, University of Ore gon coach whose team meets' Stanford next Saturday at Paid Alto, scouted the Indians person Oliver, cage;r and conservative, 1 went overboard in his report on. the Stanford team. He said H "iigurea them. as R,ose Bowl posvt slbilities. Stanford Is the most' -spectacular, colorful and trickiest too m An , A .nn s. tT. n LI. . bert (Quarterback) does every thing but swallow the balL 1 - Oliver Ponders Shift Aa a Tirnnllnn,r m.a.n... designed to b!ck up tne line, 011- ' rer said he was conslderins? switching ' Duke Iverson. third string center, to Quarterback. Iverson is a defensive giant.' Stanford; meanwhile had some luicicoluis fKitviis an ureKon, which defeated the San Diego Ma rines last week. Phil Ren b- ton- Stanford line coach, scouted the nArfhara... '-'mrtJt n . a . : v. fore the -season reports, described them as a hard hitting, tough blocking outfit. . Leonard "atub" Allison, whose , University of California eleven was scattered by the University of Michigan and Its left halfback Tom -Harmon, 41 to 0, -last week. expressed belief his team, eould 'V not possibly be as bad as the score ; -OTwaiu luuiuiLo. na aaia uiBvuiema "practice and more practice." Hendrie Cets Big Back . Pour Salem hunters , returned . from the Steens mountains over' the weekend with, mule deer, large est of which was a If 6-pound tr bagged by Don Hendrie, Also get ting deer- were Charles Wlkstrom, Dr. Roy jWlkstrom and Ira Card- ;.:'. on n r'i !.'