Draft to Get
250 Baseball
Men, Estimate
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (AP)
-At the present .rate ot ex
change of civilian suits for sol
' dier suits, baseball figures to
lose around 250 athletes to the
army before the 1941 season is
completed.
Naturally that is a rough,
very rough, guess, but we have at
least a foundation on which to
build in estimating the inroad of
the draft on organized baseball. -.
The Brooklyn Dodger organiza
tion includes 12 clubs, and to
stymie the possibility of getting
caught unprepared by an abrupt;
departure of numerous players
- it 1
sunuiianeuu&ijr, uic uvu uu.t
boards of the members of the
various teams . were checked to
get an idea as to the approximate
time Uncle Sam might beckon to
the different individuals.
The check revealed - that aa
even dosen players could ex
pect to finish the coming- sea
son In the army. If they can
pass the physical examinations
which are uncovering dental
cripples and flat-foot floogies
.In the most unexpected places.
We sometimes wonder what
they would find wrong with a
fellow like Max Baer, for la-
- M . J - -9 m A.
stance. strain, no wraov
Anyway, the fact that 12 clubs
stand to lose a total of 12 players
might, for want of a better yard
stick, be taken as the general sit
uation over the baseball field.
xnac ugures one man to a cxuo.
There are approximately 40 mi
nor leagues, and as a conservative
estimate of an average of six
dubs to a league, that would be
about 240 dubs. On the basis of
one draftee to a club, that's 240
draftees, not counting the major
league eligibles.
Naturally, the players aren't
divided one to a club. Most of
the eligibles will be found in
me class "A" to class "CT
leagues Inclusive.
Those are the boys who in
many cases have just reached
draft age, and who are unmar
. ried. When a player reaches the
affluent state which follows this
advancement to class "AA" or
the majors, he usually takes his
first paycheck and the little wom
an by the arm and goes to the
little church on Maple street' The
players in the class "D" leagues
mostly are youngsters not yet of
voting age.
It will be more than aa ordi
nary hardship for a player who
, is drafted daring the season. He
loses practically two year's
work, figuring that baseball Is
his major occupation, and also
that it Is work.
A player drafted on June 1,
for example, would have most of
his 1941 season taken away from
him, ! and when he returned' on
June 1, 1942, he might be straight
as an arrow and sound as a bell,
but he couldn't expect to be taken
on by a club which had gone
through spring training and was
well organized.
That season would be entirely
lost to him, and, if some past in
' stances of players remaining away
from the game for a season are
any gauge, he might be a loss
; in future seasons. Sometimes it's
hard to regain the touch after a
, long absence.
It's doubly tough on the ath
I letes any athletes because
reer at best.
Shearer Skis
To Award
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Feb. 22.
P)-S creen Actress Norma
Shearer's reputation as a skier
was bolstered today when she
won her silver ski and sun ed
blem by traversing the Riverside
ski course on Baldy mountain in
1:39.3.
. In order to obtain this award.
women' skiers must take theD 4
mile run under a two -minute
limit.
Clip This Onl
I.1S
mm
COURTESY TICKET
- - -: f . ,
This coupon and 30 cents will entitle the holder to a
75 cent, reserved seat through the courtesy of The
Oregon Statesman.
fWflandl
vs.
Cclisenn ,
Periled
I
Successfully
The nartman Jewelers of the Salem Industrial bowling league, , who
! successfully defended their league lead Thursday night la their cra-
clal series with Standard OIL The team, front row, left to right:
i Henry Barr, Karl Barr, Leo Tallman; back row, Otto Hartman, Bert
Welch and Phil JaskoskL .
Hartman Five Increases Lead
In Industrial Bowling Loop
By ED DONNELLY
Statesman Bowling Editor
It's still a horse race in Salem's Industrial bowling league,
but theHartman Jewelers took off some of the pressure by taking
two out of three from Standard Oil Thursday night, taking a one-
game lead over the rest of the pack and dropped the Oilers from
second to third. In other feature matches of the night. Coca Cola
started like ABC champs in their match with Bices; rolling a first
game of 1045, but too many trips
to the dressing room ruined their
game for the balance of the eve
ning and the Shoe men outsteadied
them to win the last two games,
take over second place and drop
the Bottlers to a fourth place
tie with the State printers, who
THIS WEEK'S HIGH-SPOTS
Monday State Street Market
vs. Paulus Taggers. 8 pm.
Tuesday Capitol Bedding vs.
Keglettes and McKay Chevro
let vs. Coca Cola. 7:19 pm.
Wednesday Acme Auto vs.
Red Cross. 8 p.m.
Thursday Hartmans vs. Rico
Mens Shoes. 8 pjn.
The Select '
Don Poulin 611
Harvey Page 608
609"
muffed their chances of going to
the top by dropping two out of
three to Woodburn. Ramp led the
scorers with a game of 234 and
series of 586.
"Pappy" Cline's coffee shoppers
took over the lead in the City
league, pasting Nashs three times
to take a two game lead over the
rest of the field. Red cross, form
erly tied for first, was dumped
u n c e r emoniously, two out of
three, by the last place Parkers!
five. Acme auto moved into a!
tie for second by taking two
out of three from Keeiio lunch,
while Pades continued fheir dizzy
drop from the top brackets when
they lost all three to Copeland
yards. Cline, jr., with a 253 game
and Poulin with a series of 611,
paced the league. '
The Ladies league continued to
be a topsy-turvy affair, with the
Coca Cola Red Coats taking over
first place by virtue of sweeping
their series with the .top spot
Capital Bedders, to drop the lat
ter to third place when Keglettes
continued their winning ways,
continued their winning ways by
taking two out of three from Mc-
Kay Chevrolet. Garbarino, with a
186 game and Barnica with, a
series of 496, topped the scorers.
The Sundin tailors in the Mer
cantile league had to spot too
many pins to the US Bankers
and the "lucky" boys took their
series 2-1, to cut into the leaders
lead and take oyer second place
from the Statesman printers who
dropped their series to the Salem
brewery by one game. McFar
lane was high for the night with
a 231 game and 579 series.
The Paulus Taggers continued to
make a run-away race of it in
the Commercial loop, taking two
out of - three Jrom the Senator
barbers to stay nine games in
front of the field. State street
market continued its upward
surge by winning three straight
from Friesens. to take over second
place from a stumbling' Straw &
Straw team- which was dropping
a like number to Nicholsons. Gus
tafson had high game with 224,
- Worth 45 C I
i
EtichaE'oos I
ILlOBS
Thursday, Feb. 27lh
8:33 P.IL
Defend Lead
Presenting-
JOHN FRIES EN
of Dallas, whose Friesen
furniture team captured the
class A team event in the city
wide tournament held on Per
fection alleys this year. John
was born in South Russia in
1899, but seeing no future for
himself as a bowler, migrated
.to Canada in 1904, later mov
ing to Dallas in 1914. First took
up bowling in 1939, sponsoring
a team in the Commercial loop.
On one of his first times out
he rolled eight straight strikes
and promptly decided anyone
could beat this game. Entered
the northwest last year and
plans on entering again this
year. Gets his greatest pleasure
out of donating in the Friday
pot games, but in spite of his
modesty, has an average of
beter than 180.
while Parker, for the second con
secutive week, had high
with 593.
series
WE NOTICE THAT...
...Wilbur Gage is Just a Com
mercial league bowler . . . and that
Joe Miller's slump is more men
tal than anything else snap out
of it Joe . . . that Emory says he's
going to cut out Peggy Hobb's
allowance if she doesn't improve
. . . that Bob Parker is "spending
a couple of weeks in the south
. . . that Adolf and Kitchen were
"split'en themselves to pieces"
last Wednesday night nine each
. . . and that Ellsworth Hartwell
and Trula Short did all right for
themselves Sunday night, ... and
that 242 opposite Trula's name
on the board looms pretty large
. . . that after being told he was
even handsomer than Walt, sr.,
and naturally a better bowler,
Bert Welch went out and licked
Red Cross singlehanded . . .and
that Alma Boyd makes more noise
Kthan the "one-man cans" when
she gets a strike ... that "Curly
Locks'" Hainan's face surely was
fred when Ellen took him to the
cleaners the other night... that
Elmore Hill says his new ball is
letting him down it couldn't be
Elmore ... that Ecker picked up
the 6-10-7 as though he had been
doing it all his life . . and that
LADIES FfcEE LADIES FREE LADIES FREE
TRIPLE IIAHI EVEIIT
Billy JlcCnin ys. Tex Eager
Salon Arnory, Ued., Feb. 26, 0;33
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Rem-rred Beats 75e (No Tas)
Tickets; Cliff Parker's and Lytic' - Anpices AWrim IgIoa
JMadeatu 23c
Herb Owen. Matchmaker
(Daa -
$20,000 Canter
Makes Him
Derby Favorite
"MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22-AP)
Dispose, the commuting colt
from South Carolina, set him
self up -as : a good Kentucky
derby candidate by winning the
$20,000 Flamingo . -stakes by a
head over Curious Coin today
before 29,541 fans, the biggest
crowd seen at HIaleah Park since
the boom days. -
Dispose won a thrilling, breath
taking race, in which he and Cur
ious Coin fought it out right down
the stretch, yet the promising
three-year-old was forced to di
vide the crowd's attention' with
CoL E. R. Bradley's Bimelech,
which made his 1941 debut with
an impressive victory.
Handsome Celt '
The "big hoss" of 1940, running
against three horses in the event
just before the Flamingo, looked
handsome as a silver dollar. He
took the lead almost at the start
and led the rest of the way with
out Jockey Don Meade ever hav
ing to use his whip.
Greentree stable's Hash, -which
will oppose Bimelech in the $50,
000 Widener next Saturday, chal
lenged the favorite In the stretch,
but he didn't quite have it As
they went under the wire Bime
lech was three quarters of a
length in front, with Shot Put an
other five lengths in the rear.
Dispose might have had his job
in the Flamingo made easier by
the scratching of Warren Wright's
Whirlaway just before post time.
It was discovered that Whirlaway
had "popped a splint," a leg in
jury that requires long attention
and that might keep him out of
the Kentucky derby.
Bests Bimelech Time
Dispose in winning $20,500 of
the purse ran the mile and an
eighth in 1:48 4-5, a full second
less than Bimelech required for
the same distance.
The King, ranch colt returned to
his backers $4.20 for each $2 mu
tual ticket, while Bimelech paid
off only $2.70, as there were only
four horses in Bimelech's event,
they didn't take anything except
win bets.
Dispose paid $3.40 to place and
$2.80 to show. Curious Coin re
funded $3.80 and $3.10, with the
Rhymer, three lengths back in
third place, paying $4.20.
AAU Tournament
Drawings Set
PORTLAND, Feb. 22.-(ZP)-Drawings
for the state indepen
dent basketball tournament here
next week were announced today
by the Oregon AAU.
Pairings included:
Class A Multnomah Inter
mediates versus Chemawa Ail
Americans, 6 p. m, Wednesday;
Signal Oil, Portland, and Sim
mons Insurance, Salem, 7 p.m.
Class B CYO, Salem, and
Western Electric, 9 p. m.
Hoop Gals Win
WEST SALEM The West Sa
lem grade school girls' basketball
team defeated the girls' alumni
team 42 to 4 Friday afternoon.
for exact opposites we give you
Bob "Jitterbug" Hauser, the near
est thing to perpetual motion we
have yet seen, and his cousin,
Paul, jr., who's handsome features
adorn the front page of this paper
every morning, who could take a
99 yard lead on a tortoise and
finish second in a 100 yard dash
. . . that Standard Oil is going to
miss "Old Blind Tom" Edwards
when he leaves for the south...
and that the Keglettes didn't lose
any strength when they added
Virginia Garbarino to their squad
. . . and that in response to num
erous inquiries as to why we don't
tell about some of our "hot
bowling, may we remind you that
this space Is devoted to bowlers
and bowling and that those who
cannot bowl at all deserve no re-
ognition, which lets Ron "Sitting
Bull' Gemmell and myself out
entirely.
Hike Ilazerian
vs.
Sneeze Achiu
1 Hour
Bnlldcg Jackson
, .vs.
Sileni Dalian
1 floor
Flam
Brcsdl M
lego Stakes Taken
Viks Get 16 Mdtmen
Chemawa Has
Three for 2nd
; Salem GcU Nine
Champs; OSB,
SUverton He ."'
Sweeping five of the 12 events
and placing 18 of possible 24
boys 'in the state meet scheduled
here February 23-March X, Coach
Vern Gilmore's Salem high wres
tling team easily swept to victory
in the district lour championships
held In the Viking gymnasium
Saturday afternoon. .
Chemawa placed three to take
second, while SUverton and' the
Oregon State Blind school tied
with two each.
Nine of the individual cham
pionships went to Salem and one
each to SUverton, Chemawa and
OSB.
The champions: ,
5-Ibs. Billy Wilson, Salem.
I95IbSw Ray Wilson, Salem,
llt-lbs. Don Huddleston, SU
verton. 118-lbs. OrvUle Mull, Salem.
125-Ibs. Wayne Lundy, Salem.
132-lbss Stanford Beamdry,
Chemawa.
138-Ibs. Ilarlyn England, Sa
lem. 145-lbs U1 Jones, OSB.
155-lbsw Herb Dalke, Salem.
165-lbSv Don Wilson, Salem. ,
175-lbs. Dndley Titus, Salem.
Heavyweight Norm Sholseth,
Salem.
Complete results:
95-lbi. Dierlw, Salem, decisioned
Todd. OSB; B. Wilton, Salem, deci
sioned Dierks. Salem. .....
109-lbs. Ray Wilson. Salem, fall In
2:44 over Reed, SUverton; Sams. Che
mawa. decisioned Henderson, Salem; R.
Wilson. Salem, fall in 1:41 over Sams,
Chemawa. .
112-lbi. Duff. OSB. decisioned Mar.
SUverton; Huddleston. SUverton. deci
sioned Spencer. Chemawa; Huddleston,
SUverton, decisioned Duff. OSB.
118-lbs. Jackson, SUverton. deci
sioned Wolf. Chemawa: O. WUson, Sa
lem, decisioned Theostrub, SUverton;
Mull. Salem, decisioned Jackson, SU
verton; Mull. Salem, decisioned Jack
son. SUverton: Of field. Chemawa. de
cisioned O. Wilson. Salem: Mull, Sa
lem. faU in 1:57 over O. Sheffield.
125-lbs. D. Walker. SUverton. deci
sioned Seimens. OSB; Lee. Chemawa.
decisioned B. Walker. SUverton: Vada.
Salem, fall in 3:16 over B. Walker;
Lundy, Salem, decisioned Lee; Lundy,
faU in 1:00 over Vada. ,....
it9.lHa Andresen. Salem, fall in S:1S
over Patrick. Chemawa: Beaudry. Che
mawa. fall in 131 over umg. Miera.
Andresen. fall In 1:22 over Sen. SU
verton; Beaudry, Chemawa. decisioned
Alb. OSB; Beaudry, faU in :11 over
Andresen. . . , ," .
lSS-lbi. Mickey. Salem, decisioned
Oeder, SUverton: England. Salem, de
cisioned L. Beaudry. Chemawa; Mickey
decisioned Giesy. OSB; &igland. fail
In 1:41 over Locke. SUverton; England,
fall in 3:53 over Mickey.
145-lbi. Foote. SUverton, decisioned
Teo. Chemawa: Jones. OSB, faU In 4:15
over Howe. Salem: Riley. Salem, fall
in 4:48 over Bird. Chemawa; Perdue.
OSB. decisioned . J. Semb. SUverton;
Jones. faU in 1:5S over Foote; Riley de
cisioned Perdue; Jones fall in 1-00 over
Ri155-lb. Domagolla. Salem, decf
cUioned Reed. SUverton; Dalke. Salem,
decisioned MaUey, SUverton: Domo
solla. faU in 4:23 over Driver. OSB;
Dalke decisioned Shelton. Chemawa;
Dalke, fall in 3:53 over DomogoUa.
165-lhs. Vlttone, Salem, decisioned
Dunasan. SUverton; D. DUsoo, Salem,
decisioned Vitlone.
ITS-lbs. Dudley Titus, Salem, uncon
tested. ' . .
Heavyweight Sholseth. Salem, deci
sioned Herr, SUverton.
Legal Notice
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
No. B 25435
In the Matter of Horace Hugh
McNair and Sarah Lee McNalr,
husband and wife, Bankrupts.
To the creditors of Horace Hugh
McNair and Sarah Lee McNair,
husband and wife, of Salem, in
the County of Marion, and District
aforesaid, bankrupts:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that said Horace Hugh . McNair
and Sarah Lee McNair, husband
and .wife, have been duly ad
judged a badkrupt on . a petition
filed by them on the 22nd day of
November, 1940, and that the first
meeting of their creditors will be
held at Room 225, in the United
States Postoffice Building, Salem,
Oregon, on the 4th day of March,
1941, at 2:00 o'clock in the after
noon, at which place and time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee; ap
point a committee of creditors, ex
amine the bankrupts, and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
. Dated at Albany, this 21st day
of February, 1941.
WILLARD L. MARKS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Feb. 23.
Lemon Juice Recip:
Checks Rheumatic
Pains Quickly
U 1 ssffer treat rkeasMtia, arthritis
r aearitis pais, try tats sistpie taes
fwasiva heate feeipe that thse4s are
aaiasv Set a pachas ef Ka-Ec Ceatpeawa.
a twe week aappiy, tday. Mia it with a
aart 4 water. aSS the jalra mt 4 lassoae.
It's easy. Ma treahle at all ea pleaaaat
fee a4 ealy S tahlespMaafet ta tisaea
a day. ' Of tea wtthia 44 - Sears nai
imes eremisht splendid remits ar ah
taiaed. If the paias e eot ejeichlr leave
tad if ,ea da at feel Setter, retara the
aMMi v. . rm ind B, will rM
eelhiaf t4 try aa it is aeld ay year drag
Cist aader a absolute araeejr bark guar
aaire. 8a Ei Ceapenad . la tor sale aatf
irrontmeadrdl j fred Meyer brag Bier
a4 drag stores rjrehei. '
9Nita MMm
Salem Oragon Sunday Morning, February 23. 1S41
Standings Among
Tho Bowlers
crrr majob leaguk
CUae's Cotfee Shop IS ( JTH
Red Cross Pharmacy - U T .SU
Acme Auto Wreckers . ,. It T All
Keeno LAincn - 10 r S JUt
Copeland Yards 10 AM
Pades Grocery 1 444
Karrs - .It -444
Bud's Place 7 11 .389
Nash Furniture ,, - IX .333
Parker's 13 .333
Hainan 102. young 1ST. Kitchen ISt,
Cline. sr. 1M. Cos 186. Page 1S3. Frta
aen 183. Poulla 182. Murdoch: 182. Hart
well ISO, Thrush 180. Swan ISO.
" I ' - LAD DCS UtAOtlK 'V"
Coca Cola 43 IS .T14
Keciettes
44 19 JK
43 20 JB83
- 40 23 JB3S
M 34 A33
2 Sf .413
Capital Beddlne Co.
McKay Chevrolet
Royal Desserts , ,
Hubbard Motors
Mickey's Sandwich Shop 23 41 J49
Ellen's Beauty Shop SO 40 .333
Barnica 190. WoodAeld 149, AveriU
148. McCarroll 147, Redfem 147. Put
nam 147. Nufer 147. Meyers 144, Lock
ri Jge 143, Garbarino 142.
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE
Paulus Taggers 47 23 .681
State St. Market 38 31 J51
Bosler Eectric 39 33 .322
8traw St Straw 36 33
Shawa-Woodburn 3S 34 07
Cooke's Office Boys 34 35 .43
Senator Barber Shop 34 33 .493
V-t-Dal a - S3 36 .478
Shrock's Used Cars 33 36 .478
Nicholson Insurance 32 37 464
Pitta ourgh Paints 29 40 '420
rriesen's Furniture 27 42 JS62
Peterson 180, Masser 179. Grant 177,
Rlcketts 177. Gage 173, G. Cherrington
174. Scales 172. Hobbs 172. AverUl 170,
Dahlberg 169.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Sundin-Tailor 43 20 JS83
US Nat J. Bank 30 24 419
Statesman 35 22 .614
Valley Motor 33 30 J24
Scio . 32 31 JOS
Glenn's Red St White 28 29 .491
Salem Brewery 29 34 .460
Dr. Pepper : . 2S 35 .444
Hamilton rurniture 23 40 J65
Marion Hotel 21 42 J33
Clark 173, CarUns 168. McFarlane
161. Sundin 160. ColweU 160. Schrunk
159. White 158. Evans 157, Eetzel 157,
S lover 156. Day 156.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hartman Bros. 40 29 380
Rice's Men Shoes 39 30 365
Standard OU Co. . 38 31 451
State Printers 38 31 451
Coca Cola 38 31 -451
Woodburn 34 33 .493
Mary-Doc-Nobles 33 36 .478
B01 . Davis 31 38 .449
Goldles-SUverton 29 40 .420
La Roches 25 44 462
Masser 180, Bone 179, Cline. jr. 177,
Edwards 176. Coons 175, H. Barr 174.
Steele 171, R. Hart 171, Dahlberg 169.
Mills. Jr. 168.
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Master Bread 49 20 .710
Groundmen 42 27 .609
Linemen . 25 31 430
Meadows 33 36 .478
Nelson Bros. Inc. 33 36 .478
Servicemen 30 39 .435
Dr. Semler . , 29 40 .420
Salesmen 27 42 462
Ha-iser 168. Green 162. Bulkley 161.
Wilson 160. Carkins 163. Barnholt 160.
Mills, jr. 158, Strausbaugh 158, Clark
157, Schoelin 156.
Giiiiners Slate
Trap Shoot
First register trapshoot of the
season is slated by the Salem
Trapshooters club for Sunday,
March 2, over the Salem traps.
The program Is to include 100
16-yard targets, 100 handicap tar
gets, 12 pair of double and a leg
on the Tad Shelton purse. Added
money of $100 is posted on tlys
events..
Two Games Set
For "Wolves
MONMOUTH Oregon College
of Education Wolves are slated
for two tough encounters here
this week. Monday night Coach
Miller's Pacific Badgers, one of
the stronger teams of the North
west conference, plays here. Wed
nesday night the Wolves will "be
host to Mt Angel college hoop
men for a contest In the newly
formed College conference setup.
Hopsters Enter
Tournament
INDEPENDENCE Following
their game here Monday night
with -Monmouth, the Independ
ence Hopsters .enter the district
tournament at 't .infield college
Wednesday. They meet Willamina
in their first game.
Legal Notice
NOTICE DOG OWNERS '
. 1941 Dog Licenses Are Now Due.
Male or spayed female $1
Female . $2
Any person owning or keeping
a dog must secure a license from
the county clerk before March I to
avoid a penalty of $1.
Dogs becoming 8 months old af
ter March 1 may be licensed with
out penalty at any time before
they become 8 months old.
. U. G. BOYER, County Clerk,
SalenvOregor F 16-23.
7fi
Y7tca,
0 iters
Uae ear Chlaeee reasadiae.
latiinf SUCCESS far SOOO years
Hi CHINA. Ke asetter vita what
silaMat yea are AfrLtCTED 4e
era'rre. eiaesitie, heart, teas, liver.
k!4aey, eteaaea ffas, eeaslisat:.
alters, alaeetta, . fever, ekia. fe
aale cemplaints .
CLrlio Chin
Chlaese Herb Co
Office X Heara"" Oalr '
Tim. aaS SaL. a'
as. te 6 p. as. aa
Baa. aad Wd., 9 a
aa. te 10:80 a- a
122 N. Com! StM Salem, Or.
hj Dfeose
in State Go
'Mural League
In Last Week
.Leslie, Parrish
in Battle for
Second Place
City latraaaaral
W L Pet
Giants " 2 446
Pamsh ' 9 .4 492
Lealie t I J2J
Yankees t 438 402)
Greens , S 10 430 234
Reds , . 1 12 477, 246
Leadins scorers: Hourh. Giants.
Svarverad. Giants, Hi; J. Johnso.
Yanks, 108; X. Clark. Leslie. 90; Shel
don. Beds, S5; Kent. Giants, Tl; Morris
Leslie. 70; Upjohn. Greens. 70; Warren.
Parrish, 65; Tar low. Parrish. 62.
Final week of City Intramural
league play opens with the sopho
more Giants of Salem high vir
tually assured of the pennant,
with Hough of the Giants equally
well assured of the 'loop's indi
vidual scoring honor and" with
Leslie, and Parrish evidently des
tined to battle it out for second
position. , - I
The Giants have left clashes
with the two cellar-dwellers, the
Reds and Greens, and Parrish and
Leslie meet Friday night after
Parrish first takes on the Yankees
and Leslie meets the Greens.
Should both Junior high teams
win their Tuesday games, Paiv
rish would then need a win over
Leslie to cinch first place, while
a Leslie win would throw this
two teams into a tie for that spot.
SUverton Five
Eyes Title
SELVERTON To assure them
selves of a state high school hoop
tournament berth, the SUverton
high Silver Foxes must either win
all three of their remaining dis
trict 11 games or win two while
Woodburn loses one. i
Currently the Silver Foxes are
a full game ahead of Woodburn
in the district standings, with each
team three games yet to play, i
The standings: f
W L Pel
SUverton - 4 1 .800
Woodburn 3 2 .699
Mt. Angel I 1 .500
Dallas 2 t JIM i-"
Chemawa t 4 .006
Silverton's remaining d i s t r it
games include one with Mt. An
gel here February 27, one with
Mt. Angel there March 4 and one
with Dallas here March 7.
Other games on the Silverton
schedule: Sandy here, February
25; and Estacada. here February
Z8.
Stanford Wins
South Title
PALO ALTO, Calif
Feb. 22.4-
(AVStanford's
basketball team
Cross Word
HORIZONTAL
. 1 vestige
- 6 mails ;
11 seditiooa : -
15 tart t
16 word
axpressing
44 talk idly
45 malt
beverages
47 hail t
48 solicited
49 tenderly
52 plunders
$3 pile up
VERTICAL
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negation
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measure
23 attacked
with pointed
weapon
25 note in scale '
26 trend i
2S twirls
SO dance step
31 aong
32 inception
34 part of
British Isles
SS leave
37 educes
39 negative ',
41 free
43 wear away
Answer to yesterday's pozsl.
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9
Howard's Hoss
In San Antonio
Nets $9k60
By ROBERT MYERS '
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 224
(AP) Challedon ran on his
reputation arid Jilioland ran to
victory in th $10,000! San An
tonio handicap today against a
crack field of eligibles, for the)
$100,000 Santa Anita handicap
one. week away. - -$t.:t )
avorea va capture this event
the final test under colors for
the big 'cap nextSaturday Mlo
land, owned by Charles S. How-
the, horse to .beat in the Santa
Anita with a weU run battle over
the mile and one-sixteenth rout.
Challedon, ! making his first
start in nearly four months after
a hard luck training campaign,
was never a factor in the race and '
finished a badljf beaten seventh ;
in the field of eleven.
Hysterical Provides Thrill
It was left f for a pair of out
siders, George S. Stratton's- Hys
terical and MrsJ Tony i Pelletert'a
Bay View, regarded as rank out
siders,, to furnish thei surprises
and thrills of ithis race.
Hysterical, gave Mipland back
ers a scare with a spectacular
challenge in the stretch that fell
short by a mere nose at the fin
ish, while Bay View ran a close
third after setting the pace from
the start until giving ' way soon
after rounding the turn for home.
A throng of 35,000, gladdened -by
a bright sun that broke through
the ctrtrm HrwirN tiirnoH nut an4
another $1,000,000 day at the .bet
ting windows was recorded. A
total of $199,$2fl was wagered in
the feature racel
Challedon Doesn't Ran
' Challedon, a 7-2 shot by the
bettors, was Traced well after a,
slow start, and While never pun
ished severely by Jockey Georgia
Woolf, finished- nicely but far
out of the money. -
Mioland ran the distance oyer
a rapidly drying but slow-track
in one minute, 45 25 seconds; He
paid 15.60 to; win, $4 to place and
$3.40 to show; Hysterical, ridden
by Jockey Gene Rodriguez,' paid
$15.80 and $8.80 and Bay View,
with Nick Wall up, paid $21.40
iu uuw. npTsi vrusaaer ran
fourth. I
"Challedon; wasn't running any
part of it start,' middle or fin
ish," Woolf asserted. "If he looked
like he was running in the stretch .
j . i , t
ii was just uruig nurses firuppuig
back to him." j . '
Mioland's j victory was worQi
vou 10 nowara ana prougnt, xus
total earnings I to $1274)90. His
famed stablemate, Seabiscuit won
this race last year, and went oa
to capture the $100,000 Santa
Anita handicap.: if
won the southern division tide of
the Pacific Coast conference to
night by trimmina University of
California at Los Angeles 56-54.
w- i
Puzzle
2 - greedy i
4 large fish
5 powerful.
13 East Indian
weights
14 train
nuts rrsiss
deity
6 Italian river . a reforrae-
7 aingie enit ii!!!!"
? warbles
;10 AsUtic J
country i
12 beneath 1
23- itfaH ,
24 clock faces
27-rlender
finial
29 brood of .
t pheasants
82 heater
83 masculine
34 enlarge
85 tangles
So catch bold of
88 email
, - . harbor '
40 submits
42 sandy tract :
44 pertaining
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48 pen - - ,
,48 eeceatris -rotating
"
. piece ;
50 exists
11 symbol for
tsTitalora