, . j . - " -.. - , . - - ..- . ,: - n "" " ' "' 1 1 1111 -"' " r
ty - ' , : i , , . ;' - iii . 1 1 ,i . ! in ii i iii i in i milium i urn ii ii iiMwiirii cwii"i.irwiTiTirfiiiiifinii'iir i"irniiTtTrTiifrnriWHiWiiiiitfiiiiiliiwiiiiiiiiii wm mnwiiiniii inii n ! 1 1 i - -1 i !MAtt3Mii
Jpef Jolts Gus to Sleep
Midway in Second Meat
ON DAHLGREN'S TRAIL
By Sords
: .
Foe Ghalleo
H7i m
gear. MigMt v
port
Sparks
By RON UE3IMELL
Brewer vs. Bonus is becoming
quite a case. -
It may take a judge or an
x-judge such as J. Stanley
Webster, the new Western In
ternational league prexy to
settle; it.
Or imaybe Judge D. Upjohn,
who acquired his judicial robe by
settlinjg hash inside a couple of
column rules for a sheet that ad
mittedly lifted its face seven years
ago but which has neglected to
Uft the mold from its blood
streani for ,20 years, may take it
upon himself to renaer a aeosion.
Atj any rate, the evidence so
far submitted doesn't leave
much of a let" to stand upon for
El Cocky, the slde-armer who
served up his sneaker fast one
nd sliding hook with such
rirhthanded dexterity as to win
28 games for our Senators last
season.
Brewer, to restate the case,
claims indemnity of $500 from
the Senators. He says it is due
him as a bonus, promised him by
Biddy; Bishop, ex-business man
ager, nd George E. Waters, late
owner, for making good on the
mound for the Solons.
Mrs, Waters, present president
and owner of the club, together
with Howard Maple, present busi
ness manager, and Max Page, le
gal adviser, profess ignorance of
any bonus agreement.
Claims Adjustment.9
Maple further states that if
such a bonus agreement existed it
was contrary to baseball law and
would place the payee liable for
stiff fine and possible suspen
sion from organized baseball.
Brewer, visiting this bf fice Mon
day, said:
"Sure it's illegal. You and I
both know that, but we both also
i know it is a common practice.
t"Look: I signed on last year for
$175 per month after first telling
Biddy I wouldn't pitchffor anyone
for less than. $250. My health was
a question mark, so I agreed to
sign for $175 with .the verbal
promise I'd receive an additional
. $500, or the approximate differ
ence between $175 and $200 per
month, if I made good.
"Actually, the $500 wasn't to
have been so much of a bonus as
it was to have been a salary ad
justment. Because of my health,
Biddy didn't know whether I'd
be worth $250 a month to the
club. lie was gamblinr at $175.
But, he was also willing to go
as high as $250 If I won 15 or
morel ball games.
"Why didn't I settle up at the
end of the season? That's easy,
Biddy hadn't yet put the business
affair: of the club in shape to
present to Mr. Waters, so I agreed
to wait until he had. 1 wasn't in
any hurry.
"If Maple or Mrs. Waters does
n't believe I have the; $500 com-
"tig all either has to do is ask
'Louis of Old' Puts Dorazio
Away With Right Hand Punch
Bishop or Bunny Griffiths.
Reports Sunday,
As strongly as Brewer argues
ihis own case, it looks hopeless.
Five hundred dollar handouts to
clear up someone else's promises
are fairly rare in these days, I'm
told.
Maple,' as the new business
manager, is expected to make the
business show a profit. To begin
by paying last year's pitchers, cat
chers,! outfielders, infielders and
utilitymen bonuses on alleged ver
bal promises of his predecessor
wouldn't be a very smart start in
that direction.
Brewer had about concluded
his chances of obtaining the 500
smackeroos were hopeless when
... here j Monday. "But," he said,
"If I had net been sold I'd
never have reported back to Sa
lem until I got that money. As
It is,! Tin not going to sign with
San Dicta for any' $250 a month.
"1 report to the. Padres Sun
day, yes, but with the unsigned
contract still in my pocket. If I
make! good, I'm worth 'more than
any $250, and if I don't , 111 be
sent hack toSalem where I won't
play tinless I get that $500 any
way, j ; . ;l ' -' ' " . -.
"What makes me almost as mad
as not getting the $500Is the nerve
bf the Salem club in sending me
a contract, before my sale to
San ;piego calling "for the same
aalari I received last year!"
IILII IIKITUDE FOB
sioimcn ULCERS
A reot medic! aiaeOTery aeinff
ad,lir. aoetMra ; and hospitals ' ry
whereVi aa prTtn nuinlly tBeewifal
la taeltreatmeat ! toaialt akers canted
from ixcttt id. It U S kanueu pra
yaratian jrt o miUeUrt that la Mar
eates jthe pain of atomacb altera a5-
ir alznott immediately after it ia uti
Alo raeommaadea for fat paina, iadicca
tioa ana hesrtburm da to hyperacidity.
uffrer aiay bow try tail a aoa by
Warning a kettle ef Lorin front their
arareiit. Laria coataiaa tela aotr
OTry ia ita prst form. Easy to take.
' Jast mix two teacpoeafala in-a lialf la
of miit. Coat but little aaa aol aade
a ubioloie ruarcnteo that it moat eat
Htj or n-nney refonded. Laria far aala
it Fred Mrar, sad drag atom ittf
bcre. j
By SID FEDER
CONVENTION HALL, Phila
delphia, Feb. 17 ( AP) The
old Joe Louis the Brown
Bomber who was supposed to
be on the road down quit his
kidding tonight.
With a whistling right hand
smash that was just as explosive,
just as sharp and just as damag
ing as any he , has ever thrown,
the dusky destroyer put Gus Dor
azio to sleep in 1 minute 30 sec
onds of the second round Of their
scheduled 15 -round bout to suc
cessfully defend his world heavy
weight championship for the 14th
time.
It was an altogether different
Joe Louis than the fellow who
was wild with his punches against
Al McCoy in Boston less than two
months ago. And it definitely was
a far different fighting man than
the slow-punching boxer who
could do no more damage to Red
Burman's chin than a feather
duster less than three weeks ago
in New York.
Biggest Crowd Ever
This was the Louis who "rocks
'em and wrecks 'em." And the
15,902 fans who jammed this big
westside arena biggest crowd
ever to see an indoor fight in
Philadelphia roared in agree
ment. At 2032, he was bigger than
for any of his 13 previous title
defenses, and while Gus too was
heavier than for most of his pre
vious fights, he still was ten
pounds lighter than Louis.
But ten pounds, or a hundred, it
would have made no difference
tonight. For this was more like
the dusky destroyer rated by
many as the greatest puncher ever
in the ring. It was the heavy duty
cannon who sent Max Schmeling
to a hospital, who took Tony Ga-
lento apart and who has dominat
ed the heavy weights f like" a dicta
tor since he tore the title from
gallant old Jim Braddock four
years ago.
Spars One Round
For one round, he sparred
around with Dorazio, trying to
lure the low-slung south Phila
delphian out of his crouch. Then,
with the second round hardly un
der way, he started moving in.
As Dorazio lunged forward, he ran
right into a long, straight left that
straightened him up. Before he
could get down into his shell
again, a right hand that travelled
no more than six inches crashed
flush against his chin with the
effecVof a 16-inch shell.
The beetle-browed local boy hit
the canvas on his face, and lay
there, his nose digging into the
rosin, as Referee Irving Kutcher
completed his count of ten. Gus
wasn'fquite sure afterward just
what happened.
"Why did the referee stop
it?" he asked in his dressing room,
apparently in the opinion it was
a technical knockout instead of
the clean-cut sleep-producing job
it actually was.
Louis just shrugged his should
ers with a job of work well done.
"Guess ah ain't slipped too
much," he told reporters in his
dressing room.
Old Mat Feud
Renews" Here
An old, old rasslin feud renews
in Salem's armory ring Wednes
day night, when Walter Sneeze
Achiu and Bulldog Jackson once
more come to grips.
Down through the years these
two proponents of the grunt-and-groan
game have had some grand
old battles, and Salem fans are
once more looking forward to
their meeting.
All women are to be admitted
free of charge to the American
Legion card, which also includes
a semifinal match between Prince
Ilaki and Gene Blackley, plus an
8:30 opener between Young Gotch
and Billy McCuin.
Ex-Honoliiluan
Breaks Marks
EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 11 -JP)-Two
national collegiate freshman
swimming records were broken to
day by Peter Powlison, the Uni
versity of Washington first year
ace from Honolulu, but his team
lost the meet.
Powlison, ! son of Honolulu's
playground1 : superintendent and
winner of his first swimming rib
bon at age four, sped through the
60-yard free style in 28.9 seconds
and the 100-yard free style in 52.7.
The former frosh records were set
by Paul -Herron" of 'Stanford In
1939, at 29.8 and 53.5. Powlison
swam today in a 60-food pool, '
Everett high school won the
meet, 34 to 31
Ashland's Rise
Tops Slate,
ing
Prep Hoop
Hopsters Bill Gfcsh
INDEPENDENCE The HIS
Hopsters -will meet Junction City
high school on the local floor
Tuesday night In a I basketball
contest.. v
of
its
By MATT R. KRAMER j
(Associated Press Staff Writer),
Ashland knocked Roseburg from
ine jeaa or. me souinern uregon
conference over the weekend and
became favored to cop a state
tournament trip in Oregon high
school basketball play. i
Ashland tromped on Grants Pass
Friday night and then spilled
Roseburg 41-25 Saturday night.
Meanwhile Salem jittered Over
its team's unfailingly good per
formance. Winner of the5 state title
the past two years, 'Salem has
gone into a p re-tournament slump
each year, and fans would now
regard a slump as a good luck
symbol. j
Salem Evens up I
They thought the slump had
arrived Friday as Medford tipped
over the Vikings, 44-37, but Sa
lem delivered its usual" game and
ran Medford into the floor in the
closing minutes Saturday, 50-39.
In close-contested district play,
Vale won its way to the state
tourney as district 15 entry j.by
downing Ontario. Baker stepped
closer to the tournament and
sewed up the Blue Mountain
league title by nosing out La
Grande, 28-26. It was Baker's sec
ond playoff victory in district ,1.
Eugene won from Junction
City, 45-28, to remain unbeaten
in district 6. Only University hjgh
of Eugene can match the Axemen,
and the Uni high quintet can hope
only for a tie in scheduled play.
Klamath Falls advanced to the
finals of district 3 by taking a
twin bill from Lakeview. Bend or
Prineville probably will oppose
the Pelicans in the final round.
Playoff Starts
District 2, where any one
four teams could win, began
playoff tonight. Hood River beat
Pendleton Friday, 32-30 in a game
that did not count, and Pendleton
started the playoff tonight against
Hermiston. Milton-Freewater en
gages Hermiston -tomorrow, find
then meets Pendleton this week
end to determine the finalist j in
the eastern end of the district
Hood River and The Dalles clash
this weekend to determine jthe
western zone finalist. I
Outstanding games saw The
Dalles trounce Bend twice and
Astoria take its second victory
from North Bend, 45-35. j
Scores included: Arlington 47,
Hood River 22, McMinnville 35,
Corvallis 29, University of Oregon
Frosh 49, Coquille 25, Oregon
state college Rooks 26, Tillamook
20, Pendleton 42, LaGrande j 14,
Silverton 60, Chemawa 23, Gij-es-hani
32, Estacada 20, Scappoose
22, Rainier 19, Tigard 42, Hills-
boro 16, Beaverton 22, Forest
Grove 16, West Linn 26, Newberg
19, Columbia Prep 36, Seaside
Sandy 32, Canby 30, Corbett
Woodburn 22, St. Helens 19, Clat-
skanie 18.
District Mat
Meet Slated
Wrestling championships of the
district comprising Salem, Silver
ton, McMinnville,' Chemawa, the
Oregon state blind school and
possibly Medford and Klamath
Falls will be decided on the I Sa
lem high mats next Saturday
afternoon and night.
Champions and runners-up, a
total of 24 grapplers, will go into
the state meet here February 28
and March 1.
Vera Gilmore, Salem , high
wrestling coach and director of
athletics, Is in charge of both the
district and state meets.
Medford and Klamath FsiUs,
not in any wrestling district of
their own, may be admitted here.
The district meet opens ; at 2
p. m., with semi-finals and finals
starting at 7:30 p. m.
r's-' in
fjOHM
Sturm,
mm lo. r
htm yJZc -: .
4tJla fieioeo Mis O-A
crty, exPpp lb iAg
PJRST ASff JOB ft)R do
frtiS
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r-
Pi-XcAitie- Poe jgu
OVJCR A .300
Salem. Oreqon, Tuesdcry Morning. February 18. 1941
Big Hoop Schedule Set Here
This Week; 'Cats, Vikings
Iron out Friday Conflict
Conflicts in Salem's basket
ball dates for this week were In
a measure cleared Monday
when "Willamette university
and Salem high officials revised
starting times on the Viking-
Astoria and , Bearcat -;P a c 1 f i c
clashes of Friday night.
The 14th and E streets authori
ties agreed to start their game at
7:30 while Willamette set game
time on the Badger-Bearcat mix
up to 8:45.
Major hoop schedule for the
week:
. Wednesday Willamette vs.
Portland university, starting at
17,
24,
Church Lea sue
Has Upsets
Upsets proved the rule rather
than the exception in 'C" Church
league play Monday night on the
Parrish floor. Congregational and
Christ Lutheran . each lost their
first games of second-round play,
Congregational losing to Court
Street Christian 38 to 31, and the
Lutherans dropping a nip-an-tuck
contest to the Presbyterians 39 to
36. First Baptist routed Summit
Methodist 64 to 24 in the other
game.
Robertson, Baptist forward, led
all scorers for the night, hitting
the hemp for 21 points.
Summit ME 24
Welbora 4
Southwick 6
McDowell 6
Adams 7
Dora 1
64 Baptist
16 Goffrier
21 Robertson
11 Morley
13 Gallagher
3 Fox
CS Christian 38 31 Congregational
D. Armstrong 14 9 Yocom
C. Preim 13 3 Carson
L. Armstrong 2 3 Smith
Winkenweder 8 14 Bradshaw
R. Armstrong 1 S Dietrieck
Presbyterian 39
McDonald 7
Patton 7
Burns 18
Adams 2
Bates 5
Referee: Daggett
31 Lutheran
9 Fox
Minneman
11 Battalion
12 Meyer
4 Endresen
8:15, with the Bearklttens play
ing a 7 o'clock preliminary.
Thursday Salem vs. Astoria,
starting- at 8 o'clock, with the
Salem junior varsity playing a
6:45 preliminary,
Friday Salem vs. Astoria,
starting at 7:30, with the Jay
vees playing- an earlier prelim
inary; 'and Willamette vs. Pa
cific, starting at 8:45, with the
Bearklttens playing a prelim
inary. Reserve tickets went on sale
for the Salem-Astoria series at
Cliff Parker's yesterday. Two
hundred reserve seats are avail
able for either game or both
games of the series.
Vik Coach Harold Hauk is
seeking games with a B high
school for the Jayvee quint
Thursday and Friday nights. Any
valley team wishing to play may
contact him at Salem high school.
Bearcat Mentor Howard Maple
is concentrating on the Northwest
conference game with Pacific,
where a win by the Willamettes
will cinch at least a co-title. He
stated his team would play the
Portland Pilots "in stride," mean
time pointing for the Badgers.
The Salem high team, which
split its series with Medford last
weekend, took a well-deserved
rest Monday. Coach Hauk inti
mated he may continue the rest
period today.
Sacred Heart Is
Winner, 2 Tilts
In the final Marion county B
league games of the season.
Sacred Heart academy quint Fri
day defeated Hubbard 28 to 24,
with the academy Bees winning
the preliminary 18 to 5.
Coover led the Heartmen with
10 points, while Lemen of Hub
bard was high scorer with 16.
Lions Drop Bucks
VANCOUVER, , BC, Feb. 17-(CP)-Vancouver
Lions climbed to
within a point of tying the league
leading' Spokane Bombers tonight
as they handed the cellar-dwelling
Portland Buckaroos a 3-2 de-
In 10 - Rounder Tonight;
Victor Earns Kahut Go
A definite challenger for Tony Kahut's state middleweight
boxing belt is tonight expected to rise in Salem's armory ring,
where a couple of swift-swatting colored youngsters, battle for
the challenger's role over the 10-round route. ; ' ; -
It's Powder. Proctor, undefeated 19 -year-old, against Leo
"The Lion" Turner, outpointed but never knocked out 21 -year-
old. Their meeting tops a veter-
Whip
Beavers
Idaho, 43-19
To Take 2nd
Xartaera Division Stand in t
W I. PcCTf Pa
WSC ' ' ' S .SIS 4S4 437
Oregon State S 4 .555 335 303
Oregon , , - C J00 517 47S
Washington 4 6 .400 363 394
Idaho 3 a .200 344 392
CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 17-P)
-Oregon State retained a mathe
matical chance to win the north'
ern division basketball title ' by
rolling over an Idaho team that
couldn't bit the basket, 43 to 19,
tonight
Oregon State's decisive triumph
could be summed up in seven
words; Idaho couldn't hit, Oregon
State couldn't miss.
The Beavers were never behind
after Guard Paul Valenti, the
game's high scorer with 10 points,
nut them ahead 2-0 at the two-
minute mark. Idaho knotted the
count at 2-2, but Guard Don Dur-
dan- came back with a field goal
that Dushed the Staters ahead.
Oregon State added onto its 4-2
advantage until it was increased
tn 19-10 at half time. Six of the
Vandals' 10 points of the initial
uMainn were scored in the last
three minutes.
The Beavers increased their ad
vantage to 29-10 after four mm
utes of the final half and then just
marked time until the final whis
tle. In the closing minutes, with
a 41-17 lead, they practiced stal
ling.
Idaho connected for only eigni
field goals four in each half
and Otis Hilton, its usually high
scoring center, registered only one
of them.
The teams meet again tomorrow
nisht.
Fg r n ip
1 3 3 -5
1
3
2
2
5
1
1
0
2
2
0
1
0
1
2
0
11
2
1
o
2
1
0
0
1
10
Ft Ft Pf Tp
2
0 0
0
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
8
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
3
2
1
1
2
0
2
2
0
3
16
OSC (43)
Mulder, f
Dement, f
McNutt, I
Hall, f
Mandic, c
Valenti, g
Durdan, g
Shaw, g
Henningson, f
Totals IS
Idaho (19)
Turner, f
Harris, f ...
Sullivan, f
Snyder, f
Hilton, c
I. Hopkins, g
Anderson, g
Steele, g .
V. Hopkins, g
Thompson, g .
Totals
Halftime score;
19, Idaho 10.
Free throws missed: Turner, 2;
Harris, Snyder; Hilton, V. Hop
kins 2; Dement 2; McNutt 2; Man
dic, Shaw.
Officials: Piluso, Buckley.
Oregon State
Webster Gets
Wenatchee
Resignations
WENATCHEE, Feb. 17)-At
the insistence of Judge J. Stanley
Webster, president of the Western
International baseball league, two
officials of the Wenatchee Chiefs
were forced to hand in their resig
nations tonight
They were C C Garland, pres
ent vice president of the new com
munity owned club and former
owner of the Chiefs; and Harry
Whiteman, local businessman
elected by stockholders to the
board of directors.
feat in a Pacific Coast Hockey
league battle.
Ball Helmets Are JbM to
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 17
(AP)r-Walter Chapman. Mils,
the old i southpaw scorcher,
wound ,. up and 1 let fly today
with a verbal beanball at the
new helmet that will grace jthe
heads of National league batters.
"-It'a sissy stuff," shouted Mails
in a 10,000-word extemporaneous
oration. ."What's baseball coming
to, a powder puff era? Nobody
ever worried about a fast ball in
the old days. ' '
"How many pitchers ever pur
posely throw at ; batter?- in
quired the gangling six-footer
who acquired the monniker of
"Duster" in the days when! he
helped pitch " the 1 920 Cleveland
Indians to the world's champion
ship. ' - . , , r j. . .
"Very few, he r e p 11 1 d ; in
answer to his question.
As publicity man for the San
Francisco . Seals, Mails said it
would be OK to predict his club
would sport - the snappiest 'Uni
forms in the coast league this
season. " " - -
Hitters Aided
Circling swiftly back to "the
subject of helmets. Mails de
clared that for the last 15 years
everything has been done "to aid
the. hitters. . . . , : . v, .
- "They have improved the qual
ity of the bats. Green backgrounds
are provided to make the ball
look like a big snowball when It
comes up to the plate.
"You may quote me as saying
I believe the new helmets will
have a bad psychological . effect
on: the pitchers.. They may look
upon them as a target to shoot
at .
"Fast ball pitchers are . getting
to be a rarity. Most of the Hungers
nowadays are screw ball artists.
They'd rather fool around with
a curve than use up a little en
ergy in making a ball smoke.
"If you hit one of these $73,000
infielding or outfielding beauties
now they Mant to toss you in' the
clink or ride, you out of town
on a rail. ,v ' "
; Pitchers Endangered V j '
."Things '. have been made so
soft for the .batters that it makes
me squirm when I think of my
pitching days. The man who really
needs some 1 protection and help
is the pitcher. , i
' "Some of the balls come back
at than like a bullet When a
pitcher stops one with hia shins,
likely as not he - gets the 'horse
laugh. I know because. I've been
called a clumsy oaf a few times.
That's why I used to . practice
dancing at night so I could get
my feet Into the air.
"Why : not stop . mollycoddling
the batters and make it a little
tougher for" them for a change.
I'm In favor of bringing back the
spitter and the emory balL That
would give the pitcher a more
even break. As things stand now
it is open season on the man on
the mound. He stands out there
now with his head practically in
the cannon's mouth ready to. be
knocked down by a hard hit balL
"If - the batters need helmets
then ' the - pitchers should "be
equipped with a coat of mail or
let them throw from a trench.
."What I'm trying to make clear
is I don't favor any more help
for the batters, otherwise I'm
strictly neutral."
ans of Foreign Wars card which
opens at 8:30. ;
Turner' announced Monday
from his Portland training quar
ters that he expected no difficulty
in making the required 160
pounds by ' weighing-in time to
day. Proctor, never heavier than
157-158, Is expected to hit around
the 156-pound mark.
: Proctor's whole : family dice
throwing pa p a, food-shoveling
mama and condition-watching
brother has left nothing to guess
work .in getting the Powder Kid
in the best shape possible for his
big chance. The family, and Proc
tor, are convinced he'll be the
new middleweight champion' in
another three weeks.
Turner, following his final
workout last Saturday, declared
he would stop Proctor somewhere
before the eighth round.
The complete card:
Turner vs. Proctor, 10 rounds,
middleweight division.
John L. Sullivan, Portland,
vs. Stanley Virgis, Salem, light
' heavyweights, six rounds.
Young Joe KahBt Woodburn,
vs. Joey fields, Che halls, wel
terweights, four rounds.
Boxcar Kline, "Jangle Town,"
vs. Jerry Clark, Portland, light
heavyweights, four, rounds.
Young Nationalists Los An
geles, vs. Charley Dlgman, Sa
lem, lightweights, four rounds.
Turner Slates
Last Loop Mix
TURNER The Turner Tigers,
who play their final league game
Tuesday night with Detroit last
Saturday defeated Gates 29 to 14
after tripping Stayton 24 to 19
Friday night
jarrui jutiu
Plunge's for
$2500Gain
it
NEW YORK, Feb! 17-;P)-"Jar
rih Johh" Kimbrough made Sis
biggest gain today, and he did
with a pen instead pf a pigskin.
The TJexas : A&M f all-American
signed one-year; contracts for
football land other. services wth
Douglas Hertz, owner of the Nejw
York pro football Yankees, "which
will - bring him $37,000. Of ' this
amount f$ 12,500 represenfts pay
ment for playing football nekt
fall, and the remaining $25,000
will be paid under a -separate con
tract concerning other activities
during the year. ' - ii "
' Kimbrough received $2500 up
on signing, will get another $2500
upon .his graduation! June 1, aid
the remainder at stipulated inter
vals, t ' : j
No military service clause w
contained in the football contract
but the personal contract with
Hertz will be' suspended automat
ically shuldTKimbrough be called
to the army. - f I
. Kimbrough said he had been
informed by the commandant 1st
Texas A&M that a ; one-year de
ferment had been granted because
two brothers are dependent on the
athlete. I A
Turner 24
Ramey 3
Fisher 8
Metcalf 7
Cox
Prather 2
19 Stayton
4 Schentz
2 Mielke
4 D. O'Connor
3 R. O'Connor
4 Kreitzer
Subs for Turner: Ball 2, Bar
ber 2.
Turner 29
Ramey 6
Fisher 2
Metcalf 10
Prather 7
Barber 4
14 Gates
2 II. Bock
4 Knutson
8 Carey
C. Bock
Harmon
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE
Stat SUeet Markvtx
Handicap 32 32 32 M
Hauser 160 223 liS 561
McClary 183 128 151 462
Mapes . , , 149 117 162428
Scales 188 170 "145503
Klein k.e 162 151 152465
Totals, 874 821 820 2515
Frtesen Furniture
Friesn 144 162 183489
Peterson 148 158 141 447
Simons 132 139 149420
Patterson 202 166 133501
Johnson . 194 156 138 4&8
Totals
820 781 744 2345
Sarock's Use Cars
Harrington 138 197 196531
Higgins 173 178 157508
Hanson , 138 158 150444
Shrock 165 157 170492
Rice 156 155 125 436
Totals
Hosier Electric
Handicap- .
Lama
Parker
Kenyon ,
Bosler
Clark
770 843 798 2411
34
165
191
147
144
in
34
149
182
137
135
148
34102
166 480
220593
161445
103382
139414
Totab
V-S. Dallas
Collingsworth
Thompson
Woodman
Berg
Grant
808 785 823 2418
. 194
. 162
. 174
. 161
.-170
121 113428
167 149478
169 117460
182 182525
174 154 496
Totals
Caoke's Office Bays
Handicap . S
Clark 143
Rom . 189
English, 175
Barker 142
Perry , , 130
S61 813 713 2387
8 24
167 141 451
155 178500
164 109508
169 160 471
ISA 157 44S
Totals
767 821 811 23SS
Klcbokaa lasuranet
Handicap
Utter
Payne . .
Nicholsou
Harvey
Gaga
Totals
Strw Straw
Woolery
B. Straw
Averill
W. straar
Newman -
IS 13 15 45
177 193 137507
152 176 160488
162 147 143 452
184 160 183527
192 155 158803
882 846 796 2324
Totals
160
172
178
171
190
137 122419
168 158 498
164 158498
168 132469
121 158469
869 754 728 2331
Pa Dins Tagger
Handicap :
Garbarino
Kreca ., ., -,
Hill
Hobba
- 8
170
153
153
151
213
Totals : 850
Senator Barker Saoj
Cherrtngton 107
Gtistafson . . - . . . 224
Dahlberg ,, , ,, . 148
Ricketts r t 169
Lloyd 174
Totals
6 818
133 173498
148 161464
179 199531
124 160435
176 186677
786 887 2323
193 2c2-301
122 163511
183 191522
197 10 52fl
138 MO 472
822 833 877 2332
Shaw's, WMltnn
Handicap .. , ,. . 57
Shaw 132
Hunt . 159
Austin . . 163
Grllley 134
Perd 152
57 57171
123 151426
182 146487
144 152459
146 156 436
139 163454
Totals
117 791 823 S433
fHtliharchi Paints
Peterson , ,. .,, . 137 168 193513
Lindstrand ... . . 135 191 171457
Blatchford - 109 163 140 411
Allen 144 148 176 468
Carstensen , iu iss 138453
Totals'
70S 780 817 2303
49 of 50 High
In Trap Shoot
Forty one of the 50 tartret
the popular score of, leading tr-
scr-puuers in aunoays, liricg
over thie Salem Traoshooters
club traifs. J
C. G. IHiltibrand jxwdered f(9
of 50 to dominate Class A, difto
Clarence! Townsend t to r a k e in
first money in class? B and ditto
Bob Wli in class C. I
John Werline tormed claiea in
shooting hvith 47 of 50. j
Scoring:
i - 1'
Lee McKee
Pete Lerinon
John Verline
Lowell "wlilte .
R. Welti
W; D. darter
C Fellers
Ted Wefty
C; Townsend
Jim Morris
W. H. Wolf
Ray Glass
Bob Bittick
Fred Widolph
A. Cellers
S. Cellers
Bob niff
Del Critser
lf-yd. H4k.
.. 47 44
38
47
39
44
47
- 48
48
49
- 44
- 47
-i 48
47
47
- 47
- 44
49
Frank Farmer .
C. F. Htttibrand
Bob Sims
Clark Ritchie
48
49
43
43
i
4S
481
39
41?
441
48
433
43;
4
38j
451
40i
401
i
-J
45e
4fli
2040 Slates
Table Tennis
SalenVfe second all-city table
tennis championships, open alpo
to players in the near vicinity,
are scheduled by the sponsoring
20-30 clqb for the nights of Feb
ruary 27 fand 28, it was announced
Monday Jby Howard Cross.
The meet, which , will - include
men's and women's singles, men's
and wodien's doubles and mixd
doubles, is to be staged in the
Willamette university gymnasium.
Proceeds! are to be used for schopl
crossing I safety signs that tie
club sponsor. t I
Defending singles champions
are Dutch Schnuelle, men's, aid
Phyllis Gueffroy, women's.
Cups and Drizea are to be ere-
sen ted by Stevens te Brown aid
cnri Patter's. I
Registrations open at Parker's
tooay. 1 ;
Qiemawa Radio 5
Defeats Newberg
CHEMAWA The Chemawa
Radio Flashes defeated Pacific
college of Newberg! 36 to 27 t
Newberg; Saturday 4-the second
defeat handed the collegians by
the Flashes thia year, - m, !
Radio Flashes 38 27 racifle COL
Archambeau 7 ! 8 Beele
Williams:-12 1 1 Booth
GOUld 41 I '4 Vtairm
Colfax 14 t 2 K. Booth
White I Ll W,
Subs for Pacific Yarirv it
Tate 8. I i ' f
J : 1 i
fTTHia1
Clhcrs
Frail
'Am. int SUCCESS for SOOO rears
; ia CHINA. K autter witk what
ailBcat yoa are AFFLICTED dis
iMaasitis. aaart. taag. fiver.
kjdnty,,tomta, facieonttipatioi,
jakers, Sdibetii, liter, ikia, fa-,
mals cotnplaiata - i
barlis Chan
Chinese Herb. Co,
Olnee 'Ear Only
,Tat. Sat, a j
-a. ta a. at. aaa
' Saa. aaa Wet, t a
a, te 0:30 a. m
122 Nj Com! St., Kalem, Or.
01