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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1941)
PASSING WIZARD - - - - - - " By Jack Sords Yiks-TIiip i Bport ';; h Sparks ' . I t . - . 5 .; For :ei3iF.9 . '.. . . . .. j' :. . f ArtM::-r.- SttailSf ; W. 111.! By RON GE3DIELL " Back' home are a couple of capital city customers of the late Rose Bowl epic, in which the Shaughnessy Indians did as workman like a job of ' acalping,the Nebraska plains men as might have the one time Shawnee Indians. No. I am not laboring under the delusion that the fact these tine citizens hare returned to their roosts constitutes news. Not per s, as the lawyers say, at any rate. But the tact that each Is a sadly disillusioned gentleman It iome- tw-r ftiM tt&is: and I don't mean cornstarch pudding. These kentlemen Franklin " Geranomo Meyers, the backslap- plng restanstenr and George bhip- plngstead Hoffman, dynamic aeai- r In dentures now una tnem ; selves at the extreme end of life's . lariat. It is not a pretty stgnu . .That which causes their plight to put It pertinently; U that each f them has come to the conciu ston'tbat he now has seen every ' thing there is to sec.. It was that kind of a game, says Franklin G, who is called Frank for short. . "It was that kind of a game," Says George 8-, who is railed Doe for doctor. t You get the Idea? Theyre T-Addicts. As most of the lads who hare . witnessed Rose Bowl game year ftr -- him ninned "best erer tolammkge on the the Stanford- Meorasaa ouei, pernups Messrs Myers and Hoffman are correct In their conviction that there is not lng left to see. Like many another who saw the Stanfords in action this season, these two gents prob ably will never again derive any thrill from anything not run from T. ; It wouldn't be at all startling In fact, if Franklin G. should whittle' his tables into T-shapes Instruct th. chef to Institute even more faking in his baking and, above all. Install a T-formation cash till. Likewise, it wouldn't be surprising If George S. began snaking use of T-totalixer for pain killer, redid his waiting room in T-formation and remodeled his tools of torture to more resemble ' the T-handled drill that are em ployed in breaking up concrete, . "Ik never saw anything like It," remarks F.G., speaking of the Rose Bowl fame. "I-never saw anything like . IV remarks GJ3., speaking of the Roe Bowl game. Tou get tips Idea? tr.ii r..f r Moioerg: u s uynamue He never saw Stanford operate from-, the T, but big Elmer Kol berg,1 ex-Oregon State fullback Who worked at blocking back, end and .center, for the Philadelphia Eagles this year, has this to say about it: . "If those Stanford can handle the ball off It Just half as well as do the Chicago Bears, It's no blamed wonder that none of the Pacific Coast conference teams. r any other college team, for that matter, can solve it. The way the 'Bears operate from that T is Just plain dynamite." . Big Elmer, who was a whale of a defensive ball player in college. says the conventional stuff run ' by most college teams. Including his own alma mater. Is Just plain duck soup In comparison to the hidden-ball intricacies of the mod era version of the T. "What formation did we use against it? Well, we had the most access wuu a cuuicuuuuii iil . i i m m 2-1 defense, employing defensive signals that designated the line to charge one way and the back- ore-up or fullbacks the other. , - "Of course," smiled big El Beer, "we only won one game aU f on and maybe I shouldn't talk. However, wer played moat f the year with only 21 men, two of whom were oat of actios because of Injuries, and were greatly handicapped. Why? Be cause the front office had to Ct down expenses. Praise For Schultz. . Three other Oregonlans Joe Wendlick and Eberle Schulta of Oregon State and Frank Emmons of Oregon were members of the Eagles this past season. Kol berg says Emmons had a great ear but that Schultx, the 8-foot-, 230-pound giant who was kay oed by Henn Yogi la an amateur boxing bout here last winter, is really the football stuff. "No one hits any harder than that Sehultx says Kolberg. "I know, for : la one game this past season he bowled Into me when both of as were attempting to boom a ball -carrier, and never have I been bit like that before ,or since. I still feel It, every time I think about It." . Big Elmer tells a funny one- on Dick Welsgerber, the former -lit tlo aU-American fullback of the Bearcats,, who Is, according to Kolberg. -'a greatly respected blocking back In pro ranks. Welr sy. In the course of a blocking as signment, Inadvertently bowled Into an official, knocking - the whistle tooter flatter than a frit ter. ! This official Is considered th best, toughest and smallest' (1st sine) in pro ball, says Kol berg. "When he finally got to .bis feet, to-oo-t wept his whistle and bang! He slapped 15-yard penalty on the Packers for an -necessary roughness ! v THUC2 Cr TDiiirSFEIl - rarnltare Kevin OQ Dally trlys U Peruana -F-oae 486 , tts a, Cettate aV. e. M M sw- 1 J MM sT . JoAaJ VoS A Gf&kC ZOO rtiS rblltTOAi MO OA &A3 A fTrV Beavers 2d Half Drive Nets Victory McNutt Cinches it With Tliree Baskets, Last Three Minutes CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. -JP)- Oreeon State came from behind to defeat Washington State, 45 to 39. tonight in the opening game of the northern division's basket ball schedule. The defending c h a nvp Ions trailed at half time, 17-20. The game was a give-and-take affair and 20 fouls were called In the first half. Center John Mandlc, the Beavers' main scoring threat, was- forced out on personal fouls In the closing minutes of the in itial session. With less than a minute remain ing la the half, Forward John Hooper broke a 17-17 deadlock with a field goal that gave the Cougars a 19-17 advantage. Hall Ties Score Forward Dale Gentry Increased Washington State's halftime lead by two points by potting a long field goal at the start of the final session. The Cougars then led until Center Don Hall of Oregon State sunk a field goal with seven minutes remaining to tie the score at 33-33. By this time both teams were charging up and down the floor at break-neck speed. The Cougars, however, appeared to tire and began missing many shots. Oregon State went ahead, 35-33, on a field goal by Guard Paul Valentl, but it was a short-lived advantage as Guard Kirk Gebert again tied the count at 3S-S5. The count was deadlocked twice more at 37-37 and 39-39 before Oregon State pulled ahead and stayed there with less than three minutes left. Forward George McNutt, a transfer from Pasadena Junior college, dropped in three field goals in rapid succession to sew up the contest for the Beavers. The teams meet again tomor row night. Washington State (89) FG FT PF TP 4 2 C 7 10 4 0 2 S 2 0 0 Gentry, f Ill Butts, f 10 1 Llndemaa, c 2 t 2 Gebert, g ..... 3 1 2 Snndqulat, g . 4 2 1 Hooper, f L. 2 0 1 Aklns, f 0 0 0 Oilberg. f 10 2 Zimmerman, e 0 2 1 Hunt, g . 10 0 Mahan, g .. 0 0 0 Dosskey, g 0 0 0 Totals 15 tv 12 39 Oregon State (4S) FG FT PF TP McNutt, f 7 0 1 14 Mulder, t'L-'l 14 S Mandlc. e 2 .1.4,8 Valentl, g 6 4 12 Shaw, g ... 0-0 10 Dement, f : . o 4 Dnrdan, g 1 1 3 3 Hall,' e 10 0 2 8tltt, g u 0 0 0 0 Totals 19 7 17 45 Missed free .throws, Oregon State, Shaw 1, Mulder 1. Dement . Durdan 1, Valentl?!. Wash ington .State, LJndeman 2, Butts Nova-Go: By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Jan. 7 On the surface It's Just another 10-ronnd fight. Just another headllnervon the time dock schedule of boxing shows Mike Jacobs has lined up to keep the sport and Mike Jacobs alive around hero this winter Beneath- the 'surface the Tat Comiskey-Lou Nora bout at the Garden next; Friday; night dtjps drama, and pathos, and all the other elements which, are blended when two young men with 'a com mon .goal meet to decide which will move ahead and which will back up for a fresh start, 1 The careers f the two young men have much In common. Both are fine' physical specimens who at one time in their respective s ' m m MM 'W nOBF 1 45, Cougars 39 Leslie Entry in 'Mural Loop Held Green, Inexperienced by Flesher; Eighth Graders Show More Promise "Plenty green" is the way Coach Gurnee Flesher de scribes the Leslie junior high hoop team he will send into City Intramural league play against the Salem high sopho more Giants next Friday. , "Our best ball player, and the Only returning member of last year's championship squad," says Flesher, "has moved r i m "W - ;? r- '' A V GURNEE FLESHER Bowling Scores ZJLDISS' XJBAOTJX Hskkard Motor Co. 100 11 141 116 87 lit 113 147 Cook. 15? S81 100 857 8 903 130 880 106 842 Perkins HbbrJ Boyd ... CrHckcU 129 110 Totala ... 57S 614 383 1972 Ttoyml DuHrti Do Mri . 107 166 100 378 Trick 105 180 135 870 Daniels 105 128 131 864 Tyler 120 113 162 394 Totals -.. 437 536 528 1501 Mickey's Sasdwlek Skop Handicap 14 14 14 43 Welty 144 145 98 887 Tallin 119 98 Mathers 101 105 Warren 86 122 92 809 109 815 85 SOS TetV.s 474 484 898 1859 Coca CU .. . 151 168 164 159 . 180 13S .. 116 120 , 150 98 MfCarroll . Woodfie'.J . Gibboaa Foreman LeckridfO . 143 462 144 467 158483 108 844 189 382 693 2087 102 306 136 885 7 845 107 870 125 868 116 S07 TeUls . in McKay Ck erro let BaJia 102 103 Ramey 96 163 F.. 144 104 LoVaUey . 116 14.7 Fieklia ,, ... 115 128 MeElkauey 104 S? Totals S77 726 : 678 2076 Xeslette . l Handicap 1 S riU Anderson j 151 14S 111-408 98 178486 163 BkOTt 114 . 13S - 143 392 155 13S 160451 136 163 105404 Lloy Meyers Totals 733 680 693 2094 Capital Bedalmx Co. - Paolin : 115 .123 .160 398 Clnrk ,. 13J 164 161 448 Pntmani 135 126 159420 Cater , ; 165 T71 147 483 Bnrmiea 164 181 185460 Tot. la 703 T1S SIS 3229 2. Gebert 1, Gentry 2, Hooper 1, Zimmerman 1. Gilberg 1. Officials Nelson and Henlges. miskey Mix Is flBrai careers were rated promising as pirants for "Joe Louis title. Each, when apparently on - the. right track with a green light, ran Into a setback which knocked the foun dation from bis air castle.'-, The major difference was, that Nova' was farther along the road when -be was 'wrecked by Tony Galen to.'. Comlskeys " reputation had been .built on .victories over second-rates; and on bis first trip on the ' main - lino- bo ran Into Max Baer, which was slight er ror. Something like stepping Into an elevator which Ian t there. - - Anyway, they both were remov ed from ' the spotlight qnite abruptly. Nova " remained In se clusion the longer, spending '1 months recovering from blood D SI IS STAR GOajro Of 1W& to Sweet Home. That leaves us with a squad almost devoid of ex perienced players. Few of them even so much as saw regular ac tion on last year's eighth grade team' Flesher waxes enthusiastlo con cerning his eighth grade outfit, however, saying that right now it can bold its own with the varsity. It's made up of five husky young sters,1 largest of whom Is a 0-foot, 14-year-old named Jack Slater. It also Includes Earl Clarke,- rated by Flesher as the fastest scooter in school, Degs McLaughlin of football fame. Bud Smith and Eu gene Lowe. Starters Named Probable varsity starters, says Flesher, are Keith Morris at cen ter, Lloyd Merk and Bobby Zell er at forwards. Glen Brown and John" Dowd at guards. Morris, slightly over six feet, is the tall est boy on the squad. He saw some eighth grade team action last fear, while Merk and Dowd were regulars on that team. Back of these boys are Bill Reinhart and Bob Hinkle, cen ters;: Kenneth Duval, Kenneth Deacon and Eugene Carver, for wards; Tom Garrln, guard; and Jim Phillips, Jerry Montgomery and Bob Stone, reserves. However, these ninth graders may be forced to give way to the fast-coming eighth-grade outfit before the season progresses very far, says Coach Flesher. Baby Kittens Nip St. Helens 28-14 Willamette's number two fresh man! team defeated St. Helens high! school 18 to 14 here yester day afternoon. The baby 'Kittens, sparked by Elde and Gridders, Red jBarbour and Pat White, held a 14j to 8 halftime advantage. WTJ iFroeh (28) (14) St. Helens Elde Brock Kern 2 2 Thomas Barbout 7 I Baker Klstfr Merrill Perrjr 4 B H. Jones Subs for WU Frosh: Wblte . For St. Helens: Wirts 1. Basketball Scores ' Oregon High School Washington 21 Franklin 20. Benson 28, Commerce 25. Lincoln' 41, Edison 24. . Salem 44, McMlnnvllle 21. Dallas 41,'Chemawa 22. WTJ Frosh 22, Independence 1. f- Oollego Nebraska 22, Kansas State 22. Alabama 28, Tulane 24. Westminster 41. Pittsburgh 88. Texas university 42, Rice 8?. ' Akron 22, Cincinnati 28. Drake 40, St. Louis U 28. Crelghton 42, Washburn 20. Oregon State 4 8. WSO 89. . firri i Infection which ho blamed for bis Inept showing against the little round man. - -. ; - Both bavo taken the same me thod of mending their 'frayed ca reers. Comlskey dropped back Into the company to which he was ac customed ; and proceeded o , pick up the needed experience only thai; kind of competition can bring. Nova, after regaining bis strength,"; went up against' some trial horse and won handily in a bout which -left rather disturbing thought waveav ' - 'V'""7 T Now they are both ready to re sume their' climb, and at each other's ? expense. ' A' Nova defeat might remove him permanently from the select circle of title pos sibilities. His manager, Ray Car. Anderson Ski Race Draws 31 Entries Set for Sunday, at Hoodoo Bowl ; Take-Of f Slated ' for 11 o'aock ; Thirty one entries haTO been re ceived for the second annual run- nine of the W. E. Anderson down hill skt tournament, set tor Hoo doo. bowl next Sunday. Entry Is to be held open until January 9, - The meet is sponsored by the W. E. Anderson sporting goods store, under direction of the San tiam Ski club. First racer is scheduled to shore off at' 11 a.m Entries so far include: . Women's expert Betty Coper, Esther Arnold, Margaret Steven son, Ilene Paulson and Pat Car son. - . - Junior expert Ted Gordon, tfap Rocque, Jack Hayes, George Hoch stetler, Austin Wilson, John Jer- man; Wally Wittiver, Jack Mudd, Bob ' Bowes. Alvin Flake, Tom Roberts, . Men's noviee Oran Robertson, James Whelan, Everett Clark, Al fred . Hoffman, Hume Downs, Bud Moynlhan, Donnell Sanders, Bob Forster, Reg Saunders, Wes Schrunk, Jim Stevenson, Don Blalsdell. Men's expert Glen Stevenson, Bruce Gordon, Bus Herran, Bud Moriarty, Bill Bowes. Craigs Unbeaten In Minor League Win by Forfeit; Kellys, Hollywood put Away First Victories Craigs, who won a 2-0 forfeit game from the Bankers, remained the only undefeated team in the City Minor basketball league fol lowing last night's play, which saw Kelly-Farquhar nip Postoffi.ce 21 to 22 and Hollywood knock over the Bearcubs 28 to 11. Top tosser of the night was H Lawson, K-F forward, who hove in 17 counters. Skopil, with eight, led the Hollywood win. Kellys SI S2 Poetofflce Corsline 2 Strickland H. Lawson 17 M. Baker 2 Miles 4 E. Lawson 8 S Lucas 8 Fitch 6 Watson 5 Cross Hollywood 28 Shinn 4 Calbaum Smith 2 Mars ham 4 Quesseth Subs, for Hollyi 11 Bearcnbs 2 Smith 8 Kern Atwood 2 Shrod Stone ood: Skopil 8, Bell 4. For Bearcubs: Stewart 2. Belloise Belts Kaplan for Kayo NEW YORK, Jan. 7-(;P)-Steve Benolse of New York made a spectacular conquest of Irwin "Ksy" Kaplan of Los Angeles to night at the Bronx coliseum as he started out again on the long trail toward the top of the middle- weights. He battered Kaplan so vicious ly In the first round that the Cal lfornian was unable to answer the bell for the second round of the scheduled 10-rounder. Kaplan was down for a count of nine mid way in the round and was on the canvas again wben the bell ended the first heat, Jayvees Defeat Mac Bees, 41-21 Ben Gifford and Jimmy Wil liams, the former tanking 12 points, and the latter 11, led the Salem 'high Jayvees to a 41 to 21 win bver the McMlnnville Bees in last night's preliminary at the Vik rilla, LaForest led the visitors with six counters. Jay-eee (41) Williams 11 Page 2 Gifford 12 Llnd 4 Sederstrom 4 (21) Mae Bees Miller 2 Parker 8 Mitchell 8 LaForest Allison Subs ; for Jayvees: Hoffert I. Nelson 2; for Mac Bees; Macy 8, Stater 4, Sittor 1. Silverton Golf dub Sets Meet SILYERTON The annual meeting of the Silverton Country club will be held at the offices of George W. Hubbs on January 12 at 7:20 p. m., announces Presi dent Bonney. Election . of officers Is sched uled. All golfers are invited to attend. - len. has remarked that if his Louie can't beat Comlskey, Lou bad better bang np bis gloves and learn a good trade. - Comlskey still Is an 'Infant, fls tlcally speaking. Ho mlghtsurviva another crushing 'defeat, -"but It .would be certain to pnt him back to scratch and might enrb bis en thusiasm to some degree.- , Despite .. the fact . that ; many bouts which have loomed as nat urals have turned out to be re sounding dads, , the Friday boat should fall Into the natural cate gory, inasmuch, 'as both fighters realize their Immediate future de pends on their showing. If the bout Is a dad, tbeyro both out of theplcturo. ; : er Dripper LififiV Simmons Score 12 Each; Cooris Not in DesDite alracnred Derformance in every1 derartment tu that which pays off the most, flashed to a 44 to 21 hoop win hr last mtrht. . It was the second straight JSTd NaxneJeague win.,anjj the fourth siraight victory of ,the jseasonfor;the -em-preppers. defending state uuists. - The Viks. took' a" lead -on .. Don Bower's one-hander from the key hole with ithe i game a minute along; and steadily built up an. ad vantage which reached a 10-polnt, 9- mv- oy nan ii mo. -r Saltttrow Is Checked :r " While "stumpy' little ' Jack" Beef er was holding, the usual high scoring - Eddie ' Salstrom to s 1 z counters; lanky Warren Ling, who4 played almost the entire , contest in the absence -f Bud Coons, was flinging - in - six- iosg -enes and swjft-fpoted Dutchv Simmons was dashing - In - for-Jay-ins -Xhat. also brought him a. total of 12. points. . The -Griizlles were checked to six field goals " by the aggressive Viks, wbo-meantime Arere making good on a ,28 percentage of their nokes at the payoff circle. Ling. the -nlghi's top teaser, hit exactly naii oi nis casioiis ior a .suv night. Coons Is Out It was evident that capital city casaba chasers missed the steady lng Influence and ace backboard play of Coons, who was out of uniform due to an Infected foot. Coach Hauk reported Coons may have to undergo an operation for an Ingrown toenail, and In which case the veteran guard may be out of action for. several weeks. The Viks meet their severest test of the season thus far over Friday and Saturday of this week. when they travel to Astoria for a two-game stand against the un defeated Fishermen. McMnnville (21) Worth, f 8 Fg Ft Tp 6 12 8 C. Caviness, f . 9 0 11 Riflnraff. t 0 0 0 0 Morrow, f . 10 0 0 Tapscott, c . S S 2 8 Bates, e . 0 0 0 0 Beeler, g 7 2 0 4 Peterson, g 8 0 2 2 B. Caviness, g 4 0 11 Prater, g 10 0 0 Totals 38 6 9 21 Salem (44) S Fg Ft Tp Salstrom, f 11 3 0 6 Simmons, f 11 8 Bowersox, f . 3 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 12 4 1 2 0 7 12 0 44 Irish, c . 3 0 Cutler, e, f . . 1 1 Pearmine, e 3 0 Bower, g . . 7 2 Ling, g 12 4 Haag, g . . 1 0 Totals 62 19 Personal fouls: Salstrom 2, Bowersox, Simmons, Irish 4, Cut ler 2, Bower, Ling 4, Pearmine 2, wortn z, Kirinrair, caviness, Tap scott 2, Beeler, B. Caviness, Peter son. Free throws missed: Worth 8, Morrow, Tapscott, Beeler, Peter son, Salstrom, Simmons 2, Irish. Shooting percentages: Salem 368, McMinnville .182. Officials: Max Allen a n d Al Lightner, Salem. No Grapple Card Here This Week There will be no wrestling card at Salem's armory this week, the American Legion committee an nounced yesterday. Promoter Herb Owen Is confin ed to a Portland hospital with a badly Infected band, according to word received here, and was un able to line up a card. The . veteran promoter sent Cooo in coo q:n Cmsticzt Delivery Trucks cn tho Gtrczta nere's ttrcnziiILacd stylinx for biBtneti-brmiliix pre Uf-luM practical ntUityt Here's eeowowty ol wpersttlon, teev and QUAIJTY Mnstnutiea that ingarcs long; V pcndalU serTiee. Heavy gauge steel sides and front end. Hardwood floor with steel skid strips. Stake pockets in Care beards. Cab, fenders and a3 sheet metal rustproof ed, Comfortable, roomy cab SeaIed.Cem headlights -ntside tjat filler cap, and numy other desirable feataxrea, mGn AT CHESIEKETA the firing; the Salem high Viks over the McMinnville Grizzlies ft . - -vi'iets i-Wf -3---J J tf-.V-.v--Iv WARREN LING Cawthon Resigns : Texas Tech Job LUBBOCK, Tex., Jan. Drawlln Peter Willis .Cawthon, maker of winning football teams and one of the most picturesque characters in the coaching profession-, resigned today as athletic director-and head coach of Texas Tech .college to escape a de-em phasis movement, . He acted "In the friendliest spirit,; and with no disagreements or hard feelings towards anyone," after it . -became certain college athletic 'Officials were determined to start scheduling minor oppon ents. "It Just boiled down to the fact that the school wanted to, break away from a major schedule and I wanted to keep climbing in my profession," Cawthon said." Davis, Ex-Solon Goes to Spokane SPOKANE, Jan. 7-C-Monty Montgomery, business manager of the Spokane Indians of the West ern International Baseball league, said today the club had purchased Orin Davis, rookie pitcher, from the rVancouver Capilanos. Davis won three' games and lost six ss a relief hurler last year. He entered pro ball via. the Oregon semi-pro circuits. Iliegel Is Free Agent CHICAGO, Jan, 7-(vTV-Georre Riegel, a recruit left banded pitcher signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers a year ago, was declared free - agent today by Kenesaw Mountain Landls, commissioner of baseball, on the grounds that Riegel's contract bad been altered after he had signed it. word, however, that the regular schedule - would - resume - next week.'' ' -Jifcr:-1,, - ...... .. ., ,.: ...I -f Joe Gordon Again ilBIalieslAll-Star ?! Thre. Mncinpatis cnosen ; - i TiSlllAtMrifs Also Reneal! : ' ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 1-(JP-Al be-1 t fits n-wcirld' championship utam, I j ii, rHiioihntt rterta" nlaced three! i players today oil vthe annual jijwl i Star major league -team picked) for i" . the sporting nevf s. by members 'of j i the Baseball "Writer. assoIaticau I ! Bocky I Walters and Paul; per-f ringeri the Reds masterful pitch-1 I era, and Frank ;McCormIck, first baseman I and - the ; J National I i league's m o s t f valuable player; ( were, the-, Cincinnati -, selections. I turn!. Lnmharitt mia-pd wlnnins i the catcbier's position by. only 19 I I yptes.--1 .-"- V I -. Tne American- league ciiampion Detroit. Tigers 'were Tepresented by.. ojaIplayec-tIJanC.Greenber; in Jen xieiev l r, . , .? 4,, , The New York Yankees, wrh o placed-fire men on. the. tea ni in 1232. vwhen' they -were w o 1 1 champion's, slipped , tO-'two Jpe Dillaggle! in center field and Joe Gordon' it second, base, both re-i peaters i DIMaggio. ' w a s almost unanimous,, getting .201, bf e to tal of 208 TotesJ, 7- ! Other Ail-Staf choices were Ted Williams; Boston Red "Sox .flgjh't fielder; . Luke Appling. ' Chicago White Box. shortstop; Stan Haf I R sa I araTr TIT riH. iniPfl niRfMflrTW Dannlng.! New York Giants, catch I t er, -and- xioDoy reuer, .uieveianq, j: pitcner. ? wauers, r euer ana Yfiivi Hams were on last year's-team." ! WW - I . . 1 , W iiunterse Anirlers ! Are to See Film Final plans for the annual ban-1 quet, scheduled j for I: JO p. mj kt the Marion hotel tomorrow night, are to be made by 'the Hunters and Anglers club In Its first meet-1 lng of tbe new year tonight, the t session; egins. t 8 ; p.m. in jthe : club quarters in the Eagles balU I W. J.f Smiths will - resent -ibis I own filnfbf pollution In the Wili : lamette river, a picture described I as the f dirtiest ; I ilm ever; pro-;; duced. , -l - . ,i ,(n Ij Smith will have as his guest I Stanley Jewett.lregional biologist I for the TJS rish, and and wildilfif serriee, i, ...41 :.- , ... 1 i Parrish Beats Baptists Parrlsb nipped7 the . First lap-l Ust church, team 22 to 22 last! night, with Wenger, Brandle jsndl Morgan leading the way with! four! points each- G Of frier scored aev-l en for the losers. ; : ; !M ; J US0 UUSTEROLt for Ketberl CJve YCW Child TlsoSasso 1-tpertCaro At Che nrst slm ef e chest eold-lthe Dieane Quintuplets' chests and throaU are rubbed with Children's UUd Mus-J terele -a product made peeuaif te f promptly relieve the DISTRESS ef t children's colds and resulting broa-1 chial and eroopy coughs. ,1 Belief usually eomes quickly because Mesterele is MOKE than an erdinary "aar-e.'l It helps; break up local eon- I geatieaj As Must role is used en the ' Quints reu mar be sra von are nkin i 4 V V- -bVDft . j m. 1? n jo,a yrvauct mist, Als la: Benlar and Extra Ktr-n-ta fortJMMpxeferriiigastreBserproduet. YcuH Llko (Mlsadl-Tsalteesls) Urn Ta-Teas Cetera - at as I PnONE 4119 eleaU'.slrsl faS sseat. . e mm Wmt tmmmt mmr Bafe r a-ewi)ae eetsM en sals Iswsssswt tisSi fsssiiL SaaiCT fasi rHer ' - "mm Cassfert Beaica Cabs "! i if i i . 1 i 1 1 i i I 1. 111 11 V .