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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1942)
Sports Trail By Whitney Martin Sahni Trips MMmqukie 40-32; ttS. TTnn;r -rrv it 'm -v " ' rw r- i WkMn Mrtt NEW YORK, Jan. -(Wide World )-BM Kenyon, Maine U basketball coach, suggests that seniors instead of freshmen be ruled ineligible for college var sity sports, a proposal "which should be greet ed with rousing applause by schools whose courses are so tough a lot of the seniors aren't eligible anyway. The firsts re action is that it Is a wacky, idea, and Scoop Lati mer, Gt snville, SC. scribe, thoughrito too when he more or less- - facetiously mentioned it a -few weeks ago. After thinking it over he rather hesitantly opined that maybe it wasn't such a bad idea after all, and hell be glad to know he has support. Scoop's second thoughts ram bled along theline that when a boy reaches his senior year he should be thinking more of his degree and what he will do after donning his cap and gown to be discharged as educated than of . block letters and campus glory. Which approximates Kenyon's line of reasoning, only he adds to the concentration on studies con centration on military prepared' ness, and he says it's a good idea from the sports standpoint as the freshmen have more pep, any way. It's an idea you can argue from many angles. There is more than a slight probability that freshmen will be playing on varsity teams before long, but it won't be be cause the seniors will be lopped off the squads. It will be because all four classes in a school will be needed to furnish sufficient brawn to man the teams. Other wise, six-man football, and three- man basketball might be the rule We already have one-man track teams. Even if times were normal and war was Just something that went on in Euxppe the suggestion that seniors be .ruled ineligible for their own good is reasonable, fig uring that the primary purpose of a school is to expose young men and young women to learn ing, even if some of them don't catch it And anything which would tend to interfere with that purpose, particularly in the senior year when the world's troubles lie ahead, could be considered a fifth columnist. The argument would be as to whether" concentration on sports in the senior year is detri mental. In some cases it undoubt edly is. A rule barring freshmen from varsity participation undoubtedly was generally adopted by most .schools as a mutual protection against the tramp athlete, and to make it reasonably certain that when a school put a team on the field it would be made up of more or less permanent students and not just three-month students who next fall might be playing for tome school 2000 miles away. A good journeyman amateur ath lete could make a life career out of being a freshman were there no rules to stop him. Nowadays schools are so well organized for their mutual pro tection that there is little chance of a boy jumping around from one to another.- They have given the tramp athlete the bum's rush, " and if freshmen were allowed to compete on varsity teams there is little chance that one could quit after the football season and turn up at a rival school the next fall. Our guess is that both fresh men and seniors will be varsity competitors before the emergency is over. Then, if they want to re ; turn to the three-year rule, there will be plenty of time to argue as to whether they want to lop off the freshmen or seniors. Cutler Leads j j Viks to First I No-Name Win Salem high's Vikings opened their No-Name league campaign Tuesday night at Salem with a 4Q, to 32 decision over Menitt Mc Keel's Milwaukie five. Don Cutler, spring-legged cen ter, scored 18 points to lead the Vik attack while Dutch Simmons dunked 14 points. Though the Maroons forged ahead but once they pushed Har old Hauk's capital cagers all the way, especially in the closing min utes of the game. With but 3:30 to go, Forward Wayne Sawyer tossed in a side court English shot to tie the game at 32 apiece. ; Dutch Simmons, h o w e v e r, canned a one hander and then with 3:15 left, McMorris and Sim mons sank cripples to give the Viks a 38-32 lead. Two charity tosses by Simmons concluded the scoring. The Salem crew held a 13-8 first quarter lead but Dale Meany, Bob Gribble and Center Don Seams ter hit the bucket for the Milwaukie quint to bring the half- time score up to 21-19. The Maroons took the lead ear ly, in the third period when Huff man sank a gift toss on Simmons' infraction and as Seamster shoved in a two-handed push shot Cut ler however, brought the 14th and D street kids to the front with a one-handed cripple shot. Two reserves, Bob Warren and Grody McMorris, showed well in a brief fourth quarter drive. Mc Morris teaming with Simmons in the final baskets and Warren dis playing rugged backboard play. Friday night the Vikings meet the Oregon City Pioneers at Ore gon City. January 2 they are scheduled to entertain the Oregon State Rooks here. JL Bowling Scoreo MERCANTILE LKAGUK BteMlett Schwab MILWAUKIE (J2) S Sawyer, f 3 Gribble. I 15 Seamster. t 7 O be rs taller, c 0 Huffman, ( S Meany, ( 14 High, g 2 Total 46 SALEM (44) Simmons, i , Svarverud, f Hoffert. I Johnson, f Cutler, e Jones, c Coons, g Chapman, f . McMorris. g , Warren, t Totals S 1 1 . 3 0 .16 . 1 . 6 . a . s 45 14 S 0. Ft 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 Tp 10 0 32 ft Tp 4 14 1 1 0 0 0 6 4 is 0 6 1 ;1 1 0. ; 4 0 is i Personal fouls: Sawyer 3. Gribble 3, Seamster 4, Huffman 2. High 2, Meany 3, Simmons, svarverud. cutler 2, Coons 3. Free throws missed: Gribble. Mean; 3. Simmons. Hoffert. Cutler 4. Coons Shooting percentages Milwaukie .283 Salem 333, Officials: Weisgerber and Beard 1 UO Gridmen Join Navy Air Corps PORTLAND, Jan. 13-(P-Jim Shephard, end, and Morrie Jack son, guard, of the University of Oregon football team, signed Tuesday at the naval recruiting station for aviation cadet train tag- Lieut Glenn F. DeGrave, navy recruiting officer, said they will complete the current yenr before being called. Arthur Wiggin, cheer leader. was the third university student to enlist He applied for training as a navy deck officer and will be called at the end of his college course. OSC Rose Bowl Victory Banquet Next Saturday CORVALLIS, Jan. 13-;P)-The postponed OSC Rose Bowl victory , banquet will be ' held Saturday evening, January 17, in the Me morial Union building. Warren Reid, alumni manager, said there had been some con fusion over the date. Duckpin Scores TUESDAY LKAGUK Hat gins Osborn , Schols . Esteb Johnson -Yacker . -Totai Dyer Coo ley Dyer Callahan . Barkley . Bahlburf , Total. 121 10S 121 19 ISO 640 Waters Griffin . ; B. LittwUler S. LittwUler Schooley Beard sley Tout Stat Easpleyes Pace Van Ausdall Cronemiller . Dirks Hartley Total - Hafcfcari Kenfield King Pero 116 S3 154 130 145 63S M 124 US 162 , 143 , 642 S7 144 , US . 112 . tl . 853 Dethman Wood Total Davis ' Len Williams Lee Wiliiams Davis -,- . i. Turner Seaborn . . TOtal MawM 105 122 171 118 1ST 673 154 116 97 120 . 103 .5S3- 14S 1 152 131 M 613 1S5 116 120 m 133 622 ' 155 110 128 140 126 656 St 128 1 104 2 47 119 139 133 164 142 686 , 150 153 12 120 99 454 137 336 121 34 113 384 300 442 7552010 105 376 153 33 100 382 109 335 107 385 5811641 144 396 146 382 129 372 194 496 ISO 418 7652066 153 331 133 405 127 336 144 380 59 232 6151664 115 339 127 388 124 430 143 425 189 488 CDS 2070 137441 135 406 129 353 115 353 125 327 Refund on Rose Bowl Tickets Begun by Locey CORVALLIS, Jan. 13-(P)-OSC Athletic Director Percy Locey dug into a $.'00,000 pile Tuesday and started mailing refunds for ' the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game which was transferred to Durham, NC. He said he hoped to have all of the checks in the mails by Sat urday. I Linfield Wins With Belated Scoring Spree LOS ANGELES, Jan, 13-UPV Stroking away with deadly cool ness and accuracy, wee Ben Ho gan chopped down Jimmy Thom son, the sturdy Redwood of Cal ifornia, Tuesday and captured the playoff for the $10,000 Los Ange les open golf championship in a links strueele that was not dedd- Willamette university's Bearcat I ed until the last hole. cagers started initial defense of I Hogan, a mere stripling behind their Northwest conference title the broad shouldered blonde from with a bang at Linfield Tuesday I Del Monte, birdied the 18th with night but faltered before a with- a spectacular performance and ering Wildcat offensive midway won the 18-hole struggle by one in the second half to finally sue- stroke. cumb 49-39. ' Hogan had a 36-36 7i even car. The contest was a nip-and-tuck I for Hillerest Country club, and affair from the time Partlow, j Thomson, far from being a push Ldnfield forward, broke the ice I ever for golfs mighty mite. M with a charity toss at one minute 1 38-3573. twelve seconds until Frailer sunk The Little Hershev. Pa- nro via a lay-in to put the Wildcats per- Fort Worth, Tex, found Husky manenuy out in rrom ai ine iv- i jimmy no two to one underdog minute mark in the second half, the wise money had made him. uunng ine intervening ume we I and came onto the last green dead score was tied six times and the I locked. Hogan approached the cup lead changed hands on 18 occa-1 with a HrfiH 9-.t cM im th wife. CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 13-P)-Washingt6n State salvaged sions, with never more than three and the ball came tc rest two feet an even break out of an Oregon invasion Tuesday by defeating j points separating the two teams, from the cup. Thomson chipped Mclaughlin McCune Haroomnd Browa ,-j .Total - r Bosler Handicaa Riffey i Riches Brown Kelly aiauieny- Total i Capitol City Kirchner Peterson i Stewart Wallace , Woelke Total Gle Dull Ashby . Total alley Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. January 14, 1942 7 Cougars Cain Series Split With 5345 Victory Over OSC Joins Marines a stubborn Oregon State quintet, 53 to 45, in a northern division coast conference basketball gafhe. It was the second victory in the defending champions' four- game journey. They lost to Ore- gon State, 62 to .47, in overtime Monday night, and split a week end series with University of Oregon. Gale Bishop and Marv Gilberg led the Washington State attack, and it was their point-making ability that enabled the Cougars to stave off a last-half rally by Oregon State. The game started slowly with the invaders taking an early lead and holding it for a halftime ad vantage of 24-20. Oregon State came out strong to take a one-point lead early in the second period, but the Cougars met the challenge and a barrage of six field goals followed in the next minute, Washington State emerging from the flurry with a 33-32 lead. They never lost the advantage again. John Mandic and Lew Beck teamed for Oregon State midway through the period to score six quick points, but Washington State, settling down to systematic play, fed the ball to the accurate Gilberg and Bishop, and they put the gam on ice. Gilberg and OSCs Paul Valenti tied for scoring honors with 14 points each. WASH. STATE Akins. f Gilberg, f Bishop, C i 1 1 ii Gebert, g Hunt, s" . . Hooper, t Zimmerman, f . O'Neal, t - Witt, g Cain, c T Total OREGON STATE Valenti. f McNutt. f Mandic, c Dement, g Beck, I Mulder, f Hall, f Tg 0 Ft W 1 3 It 9 14 S3 rt tp 4 14 5 1 3 16 3 6 1 10 2 S I 1 15 43 3 3 0 1 1 1 e o l 13 Total 18 Halftime score: Washington State 24 Oreson State 10. Free throws missed: Gilberc. Bishop a w . mm . . 1 a.i - J n 2. nun i, win, v aiexm. ninaic mj ment. Referee, Piluso. umpire. Lee. Rainier Infield To Remain Intact SEATTLE, Jan. 13-vTV-The in field worries of the Seattle base- b a 1 1 management ended today with assurance that the inner de fense of the 1941 Pacific Coast league champions would be in tact for 1942. The last doubtful infielder was Bozey Berger, the utility man. Vice President Torchy Torrance received word today from Berger that reports about intentions of retiring were incorrect . Al Nie mic, regular second baseman, re ported1 yesterday from Cennecti- cut that he would be oack at the same old stand. Les Scarsella, Ned. Stickle and Dick Gyselman were lined up early. Sacred Heart Takes Double Win HUBBARD The Salem Sacred Willamette loTged ahead rrom UD and left himself a 17-foot mitt a 21-21 halftime count to buUd He missed it by inches, and Hogan up a 28 to Z4 ieaa ai me nine holed out minute mark, but at that point I The two ended the regulation Ted Frazier, lanky Wildcat cen- j 72 -hole tournament yesterday tied ter, iook a nana, casning in iour at 282, and 4000 spectators successive field goals with ma- swarmed the fairways for Tues- chine-gun rapioiry to put nisi day's finish fight teammates out in iront 32 to zs, 1 Thomson was nervous, as ex never agam to be neaaeo. nected. at the start and lost the I Gallaher broke a seven minute Bearcat scoring famine with three minutes remaining," but his three succeeding baskets and a two- first hole with a bogie five when I he overshot his approach. Hogan was never behind and at j the turn was two strokes in front rt t e 12 Russell Satter, center on Salem high's 1940 state champion team, and a member last year of Wil lamette's Northwest conference title-whining hoop squad, left pointer donated by Ragsdale At one stage little Ben was three were not enougn to siaeiracs ine 1 shots to the good. Thomson regained his poise, however, and kept plugging. He i tied it up on the fourteenth when Hogan three-putted. They halved the next , two in par and it looked like another playoff would be called tomorrow. On the I7th Hogan hooked his tee shot into a tree and the ball bounced into a spectator's back, robbing him of a better lie. Hogan approached to within two feet of the flag, however, and appeared ready for the kill. Thomson had a six footer, and brought a cheer when he rammed it down for a birdie three to halve the hole. Hogan, golri biggest money victory-bound Linfield club, High point honors went to Gal laher, who connected with six field goals for a 12-point total. tg 6 1 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 - t 0 -S3 15 UN FIELD (4S S Tf Partlow, I 3 Hansen, f 13 3 Frazier, c S Monnes. g S WILLAMETTE (J) S Gallagher, t 12 Toolson, f 7 Murray, c 13 Robertson, g S Ragsdale, g , 4 Barnick, g 9 Daggett, g . , 3 Richards, t 1 Lilly. K Des Jardin, f . Total Jung ling, Clubb. f Johnson, g Nelson, g Total 7 4 0 .43 IS 1 Ft 12 3 10 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 39 Tp 9 10 11 0 s 4 4 6 49 his home Monday evening for . Personal fouls; : Gallagher 2. Toolson winner In 1941-42, collected $3500 0.- m .v v- .. .11 i-J. Murray 2. Robertson 4, Ragsdale. 3. . . , f , . . J Sao Diego, where he will be In ducted Into the service of the United States marines. It Is be lieved he will receive prelimin ary training in the California city and later will be transferred elsewhere for further before going; Into active Barnick. Daggett. Richards. Des Jardin. Free throws missed: Gauagner z. Toolson. Murray 4, Robertson, Rags- dale: Partlow 2. Hansen 2. jungung. Shooting percentages: Willamette, .283: Linfield. .370. Officials: Rohwer and Magaurn. 'SST Wolves Edge A 11 rftf rf a Salem Hunters, Aiuany OD"a 1 gx 1 I otuwjvuju in ne uregon oi- ADfiflCrS LtlUD lcge ol Education Wolves hung & up a thrilling 55 to 54 overtime IkJfM.. r 1 1 1. a. win over Albany college here JJ-LCeUS JLUIllJMll Tuesday night I Wa ewt-A Tiro 0 tft 11 sf tVift rA 1 aii 0.vi rv -xv au a. t vitu James LodeTi as new president of the regular playing period. The of the Salem Hunters and Anglers halftime score was 28-24, Wolves. rtuo, wp prexae at tne cmos conference with five first meeting of 1942 at the Eagles wins m3 j- southern Oregon Col hall tonight at 8:00. Other newly lege of Education. The two teams elected officers are Lloyd Rein- meet Friday and Saturday nights holdt, vice president, Clarence-1 at Monmouth. scored' 24 points f6r the losers for his triumph and Thomson won $1700. Thomson won the Los An geles open ' in 1938. Tuesday's match was all Ho- gan's on the first nine, and Thom son more than held his own on the trip in. Hogan had four birdies as bis iron shots rifled down the fair ways, ' and Thomson had two on the round. Their cards; Par out Hogan out 434 454 Thomson out 534 944 Par in 443 454 Hogan in , 453 464 Thomson In 443 .434 543 454 M 35538 345 36 30 72 334 36 36 72 454 339 35 3S 73 . 165 . 123 ,144 144 m .743 39 . 133 . 137 . 156 . 103 . 170 . 139 Handicap . Myers Walker Farrar . Doerfler CaktweU Total Dr. 164 151 . 178 180 m S23 S6 118 . 134 . 152 147 , 136 725 176 142. 187 166 ICS Handicap Ltndley Stettler Mitchell Dye j Burton - Total 82 131 193 186 100 174 876 165 115 112 112 185 133 39 176 126 137 111 145 734 187 156 136 134 170 763 96 137 121 15S 139 182 789 151 146 153 1SS 154 82 ,138 '122 122 123 149 706 155 485 181 419 126 382 126 382 IBS 944 7644340 39 117 146455 161 424 140 425 151 3S4 156 471 793-266 178 509 150 457 157 471 174 468 171 511 8303416 169 154 401 135 396 100 410 153-434 138 444 7352248 140 467 156 446 143483 173 539 123 43 736 S370 O- 154 135 404 145 460 155 443 115 398 125 448 727 2306 Dr. Pepper Wackter Simons Sayre Gaffke Friesen oTtal Sefca Handicap Densmort j Warner Zander Bates Schrunk Total LakUk A. Kawal Tanaka Shibuya ogura Yada Total Staytoa Handicap Morgan Tud Bryant Schacktreh Christenaea Total Boaril Walk Junta Sachtler Saebar K- Wolf Total MofUBoatk Handicap stump MillhouM Smiley ill Dewey Total 1M .,..' 164 199 mmm 86 150 , , , - ,. 72S , .... , . 128 1 203 103 1271 --147 725 . , 163 153 163 13V 136 141 in ii 145 141 - 734 701 S 9 las im i 148 167 163 123 147 171 110 113 721 700 , 114 159 169 154 - 155 131 121 147 154 196 - 713 747 L. a 2 ; IM 142 - 97 142 laa sis 133 149 177 146 683 797 146 117 391 142 163 469 159 165 519 12s 171 sa. 216 254 620 786 670 8324 17 17 ft 173 144-443 in 189 969 129 178 416 133 11 379 152 157 456 781 904 2160 168 429 163 449 8232258 27 131 401 163 474 141459 143 364 785-2-1S 158 431 134 -457 112391 165 432 132 448 7012141 t- 174- 447 127 364 163 924 119 401 161 484 746 222S Parrish and Leslie Win Initial Games ParrLsh and Leslie got off to flying starts in the first games of City Intramural play Tuesday. Frank Brown's Pioneers defeated the Green, 39 to 19 while Gurnee Flesher's Leslies topped the Reds 50-14. I; The Giants, defending cham pions, downed the Yankees, 31 to 12. Leslie (50) McLoughlin 16 McCalley 12 Slater I Clark id Lowe 4 Subs for Leslie: Michel 1, Ashcraft DuVal J. Stewart 2, Parrish (39) Helmhout 7 Tamiyasu 8 Brandle 8 (14) Reds SkopU 2 Juza 4 Phillips 4 Carruth Morgan Monaco 2, 1; for Reds; Woodburn Tops Silver Foxes 30-20 SILVERTON Woodburn de feated Silverton 30 to 20 in their first meeting of the season on the Silverton basketball floor Tues day night Silverton was never in th lead, with Woodburn eight pointl ahead at the end of the first quarter, at half the score was 14 to 4 and at third quarter score was 21 to 10. (19) Greens 2 Gemmell 10 Zeller 4 Steeves Farlow 8 2 Smith Mentzer 1 Merk Subs for Parrish: Weston 1, Langan 3, Bohnson 2. Yankee First Sacker Volunteers for Army ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13-(-John-ny Sturm, first baseman of the world champion New York Yan kees,' was inducted into the army as a private Tuesday and was as signed to assist in the athletic and recreation program at Jef ferson barracks. Sturm will play with the bas ketball team of the air corps' in duction 'center and in the spring will reorganize and coach the barracks' basball team. Silver-ton (20) Peevey Seeley 1 N. Anderson K Anderson 9 Duncan 4 (30) Woodburi 5 Hammond 10 Kestell 6 Dun ton 7 Gustafson Burlingham Silverton subs: Day 2, Burr 4; Woodburn: J. Hugill 2. Woodburn B team also won, 24 to 15. Husky Coach Brews Poison for Web feet SEATTLE, Jan. I3-(i!P)-Plotting strategy for the Oregon basket ball series at Eugene this week end. Coach Hec Edmundson said Tuesday he considered the stop ping of high scoring George An drews would be the Washington quintet's big defensive job., He had two men under consid eration for the Bulldog assign ment Capt Bobby Ldndh and Guard Bill Morris. Because of Lindh's value as a high scorer himself, it appeared likely that Morris -would be given orders to stick to Andrews. The Washington squad will leave Thursday for Eugene, where it lost two games last season. Parker, treasurer, and Junior Eck ley, secretary, i The club was strong in its sup port of the bill passed by the 1941 legislature, protecting the steelhead in coast streams, and also was active in support of the sewage disposal issue voted upon cug- 12 ana uasseu or uie city at last fall's special election. Mr. Church, the retiring presi dent is now state president of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, and the Hunters and Anglers club is : 1 : 1 . 41 x i - j BJLuxiaieu wiui uie siaie-wiue or-1 YVtVT Ta . ft' ganization, adding the strength of T WS, JrOStOIIlCe its 000 members to uus group. The club plans to hold its an nual banquet oh February 4, at St Joseph's halt ? while Stew MfecNab led the Wolves. Loren "Red" Kernes. former Salem high athlete scored 9 points. . , Albany 54 , 55 OCE Pete 24 9 'Morris 4 Maulding Kurath 1 , ' 16 .MacNab Tosti 10 ' 8 Kernes Peterson 6 ' 10 Mohler I Subs for Albany: Samuelson 1; I for OCE! Holweger 8, Wilson Turn in Wins Heart basketball team defeated Hubbard 50 to 29 here Tuesday night. In the Bee game Sacred Heart downed -the Hubbard team 19 to 2. The Page-Woolens and Post Office basketball teams of the Salem Minor league turned in wins over the Salem Cs and West Salem squads respectively by scores of 32-28 and 57-30 last night on the Leslie Jr. Hi floor. Tennis Clinics Are Introduced (This is another of series written tor The Associated Press by sports icaaers; 1 By HOLCOMBE WARD - President United States Lawn I Tennis Association j NEW YORK, Jan. lS--Dur-ing the past year, the United States Lawn Tennis association has shown how intelligently-dir ected sport can be of real value to our country. . f 4 j We sent a team of six care fully selected players on a three monthi' good-will trip to 12 countries in South and Central America, including Mexico land Cuba, to make friends with; the sports loving people of these: im portant neighboring states. And in our own country our nation w i d Junior development pro gram helped to keep physically fit and mentally alert thousands of young people . under military age. ' ; ? Our Latin American trip was an unqualified success. It is hoped that these good-will trips ieaa be made aa animal feature laf our tennis life. The demoe 5 racy af sport brings thousands I ef people eleser together la friendly relations, This laiea- peelally true of . tennis, which i develops good fellowship and and understanding. One of the most popular feat ures of our visit to the other Americas was the tennis clinics held by members of our team in cooperation; with local authori ties. Large' numbers of school children, 'parents, and teachers attended these clinics, which probably -aroused as much inter est as did the matches in which our players took part At home most of our efforts have been concentrated on the young players. Our training squads for junior Davis cup and Junior Wightman ' cup candidates are carrying on the development program which ' starts with the tennis clinic. The clinic provides the boys and girls with coaching in strokes and also with competi tive play. The yaungsters on these squads . learn ra the tenuis courts lessens la eeurage, fight- , lng spirit self-control and un-' seLflshnesa which are at value . to them La later life Thousands af young people la cur schools, clubs and public parks axe be- coming better citizens, . physle i ally and mentally, as m result f the Junior program. By means of our nationwide sportsmanship, prat us! respect Jyunior .development organization. which has been built up over a period of years, we can now be of service to our country In con tinuing to develop physical fit ness, character and individual initiative, which will better fit the young people for, their later work In national defense. PWs Fitzimmons 1 Page 12 Lang 9 Haag 2 Williams 4 Merk 4 Post Office Scouten 4 Watson 18 Lucas 14 Duncan 5 Herberger 16 Salem Cl 6 Kent 4 Whittmore 8 Morris 4 Dowd 4 Hamilton West Salem 0 Monacle 0 Ashcraft 1 Truxell 0 Bales 17 Mickle Recreation and maintenance of Jayvees lip MarOOIl morale are needed in war times, OeeS 47 tO 16 ana ue ul(a sanas reaay 10 1 n. c.t- rnTaJo? - tTe MnukTe . l?' !0VerD-1 to 16 In a preliminary contest to ""r the Salem-Milwaukie rf ' wivneu wu, I -.--J- M-MnrH. wtfh 15rlnt. "r " l. and-John Johnson with 10 led the rTZr-i'T?.111 t course' winners. Jayvees game in plenty of Juniors who can fill Milwaukie B (18) the places of fhe ranking pUyersI kosher J who may be in service. Our member clubs, by taiuing tfcelrf courts, eaa pra- vide recreation for ffleers and aaea ia aearby eai help raise , funds to win the war by buying aad helping to ' sell bands aad stamp. The USLTA Is planning to 1 maintain tennis as an amatfjx sport during the war. The serv ices of our nation-wide organiza tion are at the disposal of our : government until the United States and our allies have 'won the war. Morse Bolin S , Jones 1 'V. Winter 1 - Subs for Salem:, Ransom 2, 1 Cross 3; for Milwaukie: pooper 9, Elder 2. . (47) Jayvees I ' 10 Johnson 13 McMoryis i . 9 Reinhart , 4 Warren ' 3 Hough O Zzizzr Oils Can 49S6 . Shryder Truck A Transfer Co. $g md (Mm ic y Th cUan, dI!eieot last of i " ' " ? Coco-Colo tolls you efits quollfy. It brings a happy after-censo ef rufroshmonf. Thirst asks nothing Vhen you drink Coco-Cela rlchf but of tho bottlo, you qo! ro f reshmcnt . tho refreshment ef th not tScg. , - mm wmfm m. mmma f -, Yoa trust its quality OlTtf VNDII AUTHOtlTY OF TH8 COCA.COtA; COMfANT ST COCA-COLA EOTTIHIG COXPAXIY OF SALEM - - . Salezn. Oregua . , j if. i s
