Hi OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem, j Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 1, 1942
fags sever
J
Coast Colleges Clipped
Of Students By War
withdrawal since the winter
quarter started January 5193
of them into military service,
largely voluntary. Registrar Ir
vin Hoff said withdrawals were
40 per cent above normal since
Pearl Harbor.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3H7P-The call to arms is hitting Pa
cific colleges hard and it isn't the old-time can" to the arms of
girls who enroll to find a husband.
The returns aren't all in yet, because some second semester
registrations are not complete,
but a survey from Seattle to San
Diego indicates that 15 per cent
will be a conservative figure of
withdrawals for military service
or defense industries.
The latter is claiming many
girl students, but men furnish by
far the bulk of the crop.
Here are some ,representative
estimates:
University ef California,
whose 15.977 students last year
naked ; It the nation's fifth
largest institution, enrollment
down 17 J per cent from a year
ago, 11.1 per cent from the fall
term.
Stanford, down 11.3 from last
year, despite a 1.3 per cent gain
in women.
University of Oregon, down 13
per cent from last .year; UCLA,'
down' 12 per cent; Oregon State
college, off 15 per cent among
men, 6 per cent among women.
Other highlights:
Engineering schools seem to be
about holding their own. Univer
sity of Southern California anti
cipates an increase in its engi
neering enrollment next week.
Oregon's is down only 6 per
cent, less than half the. average
for the entire school. USC's law
course, however, expects less
than half the usual attendance.
College of Puget sound, Wash
ington, lost most of its' American-
born Japanese students. Officials
reported they had to go to work
to support their parents, Japan
ese nationals.
Pacific Lutheran lost an unus
ually high number of women to
defense jobs, but many enrolled
in night courses.
The crop of football heroes
at California state teachers'
' colleges was so thoroughly har
vested that next year freshmen
will be eligible for varsity play.
San Diego, for example, has
only 1 of Its varsity squad of
tl left, and all 1 are In naval
reserve,! subject to Immediate
call. Fresno's team is SO per
cent gone.
The University of Washington,
whose 8100 enrollment is the low-
est in six years, has lost 427 by
Angels Meet
Columbia Prep
In Hoop Final
THE DALLES, Ore, Jan. 31
(AVML Angel advanced to the
finals of the Oregon Catholic
high, school basketball tourna
ment Saturday night by wal
loping Tillamook Sacred Heart,
38 to 1.
The Angels will meet the"
winner of the Eugene St.
Mary's-Portland Columbia Prep
game in the championship round
Sunday.
In a consolation game Cen
tral Catholic of Portland de
feated St Boniface of Sublim
ity, 60 to 12.
Dawson Jumps
To Fore in
Basketball
Scores
Crosby Op
en
Calif.,
STANDINGS
among tho
BOWLERS
Mill Gty Wins First
Half Marion B Loop
MILL CITY Mill City's Timber
Wolves wound up atop the stand
ings in the first half of the Mar
ion County B league with five
wins and no defeats.
Embarking on the second half
of the round robin schedule the
'Wolves rule favorites to take the
crown, although Stayton's strong
quint must be conceded an even
chance of upsetting the moun
taineers. MARION CO. B STANDINGS
Won Lost
Mill City 5 0
Stayton 4 1
Gates 3 2
Aumsville 3 2
Turner 1 4
Jefferson . 0 5
COMMEKCIAI, LEAGUE
Sundins jL
Stat St Mkt.
Pittsburgh Paints
Hartman Bros. -
Woolworths
Parrish Market
General Finance ..
Master Bread-
Paulus Taggers
Nicholson ins.
W
. 11
4
Coolers Office Boys
Straw At Straw
Tope 189, Krech 13. Peterson
Pen ji 178. Garbarino 176. Evans
Beal 176. Edwards 176. McMuUen 174,
Lhamon 174.
L
176.
176.
Silverton Saddles
Molalla Buckaroos
SILVERTON Coach Jiggs Bur
nett's Silver Foxes finally hit the
stride long expected of them and
thumped the visiting Molalla
Buckaroos 45 to 21 in a Big 9
loop fray Friday night
Big John Day looped 13 points
to lead the field.
Molalla's Bee Bucks trounced
the Little Foxes in the prelimin
ary 30 to 21.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Dr. Pepper
Hosier Electric
Board Walk
Valley Motor
Dr. Semler
Labish Celery
Clenns Red & White
Richfield Oils ;..
Scio .....
Capital City Laundry ..
Stayton
W
3
npson 189. Col well
T. Brown 158. C
Monmouth
Schwab 188. Thorn
ICS. Densmore 199.
Brown" 158. Kirch ner 157, Ertsgaard
190, Doerfler 156, schrunk 158.
MAJOR LEAGUE
W
M
3S
31
ZS
si
L
24
SS
19
31
32
39
183.
189.
188.
Cllncs Coffee Shop ......
, Acme Auto Wreckers
Cope land Yards ,
Kamagea i up .
Karrs..r,
Friesens
CUne. sr. 194. Co 193. Ha man
Poulin 191, Tope 191. Murdock
OUnter 188. Page 186, Kertson
CUne, Jr. US. . ,
-t.inm Uagiii
W u
39 11
, 36 34
23
33 37
UrKn Chmralet . 31
Royal Desserts T w .43
Wilson 158. Poulin 154. Garbarino
153. Clark 153. McCarroU 151. Ken
nedy 149. Meyer 148. Foreman 144,
Bowlsby 141. Uoyd 138.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Capital Bedding
Kelettes . .
Hubbard Motor Co .
Coca Cola
Coca Cola
Salem Brewery
Sears-Roebuck -
Standard cms
Lloyds Used Cars .
Pink Elephant-LaRoche
Riches Men Shoes
Woodburn , '
Goidies 1-
Mary-Doe .
Hog? Bros.
W L
39v ' 31
... 37 33
- 33 27
. 33 27
33 , 27
- 32 28
-31 29
31 . 29
29 - 31
- 27 33
19 28
IlS 44
T5... ,V. Mark- L
17 Smw 'T7. Kitxmille 177
178. Ricketts 17. Larson 175.
Cline. Jr. 175. Scales 174. Dahtberg 171
CREKRT Cmr LEAGUE
Paulus Cubs
Bosier Electric
. Statesman - ....
Salesmen
United Outdoor
v W
24
23
39
18
14
L
15
16
19
18
16
24
H. White 178. M. Poulin 175. Thomp
son 173. V. Garbarino 177 Gtroa jeo.
ETAn 189. rarman 159. Nelson 158.
B. White 158. T. McCarVoO 154.
888 BOWLEXE THIS WEEK
Chas. Boyer 1
W. Larson , . .
Clem Kertson -
Jo Miller -
Hi Haman
Harry Tope
By ROBERT MYERS
- RANCHO .SANTA FE,
Jan. SlHyPHShattering par by six
strokes with a sensational 66,
Amateur Johnny Dawson, of Hoi
lywood, put the powerful profes
sional ranks in the Shade Satur
day to lead the field at the half
way stage of the sixth annual
$5,000 Bing Crosby 36-hole golf
tournament.
Dapper Johnny, the so-called
uncrowned king of the nation's
amateurs, shot nine hole scores of
32-34 for the par 36-36 Rancho
Santa Fe course, leaving the star
foursome Of -Defending Champion
Sam Snead, Crosby, Ben Hogan
and Bob Hope to entertain the
huge gallery with hilarious per
f ormances and not such good
golf.
Three-time Winner Snead
shot a 34 on the first side, and
racked up five birdies on tlx
holes, bat his patter went hay
wire from the 12th green on and
he staggered In with 'a 43 for 77.
Hogan failed to land in the top
bracket, too, being two over going
out but rallying with a 33 on the
trip in for a 71.
One stroke back of Dawson was
Professional Leland Gibson of
Kansas City, whose 67 was the
lowest he's made in the four years
he has travelled the winter tour
nament trail.
The field goes Into Sunday's
final lS-hoie- round with Daw
son In front, Gibson next and
three other pros tied In the 68
bracket Herman Kelser of Ak
ron, Ohio, and Ralph Gnldahl
of Rancho Santa Fe, former na
tional open champion, and Joe
Brown of Des Moines, who
played their initial round with
the first half of the field Saturday.
Tied at 69 were Charley Lacey
of Los Angeles, Lawson Little,
former open and amateur title
holder, Ray Mangrum of Pitts
burgh, Emery Zimmerman of
Portland, Ore., and Sam Byrd of
Ardmore, Pa.
Trailing this group were such
leading contenders as H o r t o n
Smith, who fired a hole in on
his seventh on the 205-yard 14th
hole just as dusk closed in, Byron
Nelson and several others in the
70 division.
Olin Dutra, Johnny Revolta and
Hogan were tied at 71, while even
par brigade included Jimmy De-
maret, Ed Dudley, Harry Cooper,
Paul Runyan, Jimmy Hines and
Dutch Harrison, a former winner
of the tournament
Dawson, playing with Pro
fessional Harry Cooper, missed 1
tying the coarse record by two
blows, but gave notice that he
might walk off with the laurels,
if not the cash, Sunday. A sales
man for a sporting goods con
cern, he plays as an amateur
but does not compete In the
USGA sponsored national
ateur.
He played brilliantly through
out. Bagging seven birdies and
missing par but once, he holed one
40-foot chip, shot and sank putts
ranging up to 20 feet
COLLEGE
At Palo x Alto Stanford 49,
UCLA 30.
At Tacoma College of Puget
Sound 40, Pacific Lutheran 27.
Saint Martin's college 45, Cen
tral Washington (Ellensburg) 52.
Washington State 53, Oregon
State 48.
Washington 53, Oregon 42.
Mt Union 69, Otterbein 46.
Heidelberg 58, Findlay 47.
Oberlin 48, Bowling Green 45.i
Muskingum 53, Case 39.
Indiana 63, Chicago 34.
Duke 40, North Carolina State
28.
Arkansas 59, Tulsa 30.
Iowa State 39, Nebraska 33.
Univ. of Michigan 34, Minne
sota 32.
Ohio State 46, Purdue 40.
William and Mary 65, Hamp
den-Sydney 35.
Wayne Univ. 68, Mexico City
YMCA 44.
Penn State 41, Temple 33.
Mount St Mary's 51, Johns
Hopkins 31.
NY Univ. 67, Lehigh 40.
The Citadel 40, Furman 22.
Greeley State 43, Colorado col
lege 26.
New Mexico U 50, Arizona U 4L
Utah State Aggies 47, Colorado
State 34.
Loyola (New Orleans) 56, Mill
saps 27.
Oklahoma Aggies 41, St Louis
18.
Creighton 60, Drake 25.
Wyoming 45, Brigham Young 34,
Maryland .36, Virginia 26.
Butler 27, Chanute Field 32.
Wake Forest 44, VMI 43.
Wofford 57, Clemson 28.
North Dakota U 44, South Da
kota State 35.
Southern California 52, U of
San Francisco 40.
Loyola (Chicago) 51, Bradley
44.
California Aggies 37, U of Ne
vada 35.
St. Mary's 39, California 35.
Colorado Mines 52, Western
State 45.
California Institute of Techno!
ogy 45, Occidental 42.
University of Redlands 49, Po
mona college 39.
Notre Dame 66, Marquette 42.
Kentucky 55, Georgia 38.
Bucknell 60, Juniata 37.
Muhlenberg 45, Gettysburg 40,
Kansas 46, De Paul 26.
Dubuque 29, Buena Vista 28.
Tennessee 48, Marshall 37.
Syracuse 43, Pennsylvania 27.
Georgia Tech 48, Auburn 42.
Youngstown 44, Dayton 35.
Cincinnati 51, Ohio U 28.
Toledo U 50, Westminster 42.
Iowa Teachers 48, South Dako
ta 26.
Princeton 59, Yale 24.
Richmond 36, Randolph-Macon
Corvallis, Ore., Oregon State
Rooks 38, Oregon Frosh 30.
Beaver Minors
Tree Cougars
PULLMAN, ; Jan. SHflVThe
Oregon State college minor sports
team, , although slightly harder
pressed than it was in brushing
off Idaho Friday, capped its two-
meet Inland Empire visit Satur
day with a victory over Washing
ton State.
The only team defeat of the trip
was suffered by the OSC wrestl
ers in losing to WSC, 21 to 11,
The visitors won the swimming
handily, 55 to 20, and gained a
6-3 decision in the fencing.
Jayvees Hit Stride
After successive defeats at the
hands of Eugene and Albany.
Frank Beer's Jayvees romped to a
38 to 15 win over the Jefferson,
Oregon, varsity quint in a prelim'
inary bill to the Astoria -Salem
game Saturday night
Beer used his boys freely and
his reserves played . the major
share of the ball game.
(45)
Silverton
Burr 3
Seeley 0
Day 13
K. Anderson 4
Duncan 2
Subs: Silverton:
liott 4, Renwick 2.
Molalla: Brede 7, Calhoun
(21) Molalla
2 Larson
1 Owen
6 Quist
4 Laisner
0 Burghardt
Peavey 8, El-
Whose Hoop
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. Pf Pa
Leslie 7 0 1.000 309 126
Parrish' 6 1 -853 238 115
Greens 4 S .571 156 ITT
Giants 2 S J8S 157 211
RedS 2 5 .Z85 144 196
Yankees : 0 7 .000 95 297
CITY MAJOR LEAGUE
Bishops
Bear kittens
Schoens
Army-Navy
Simmons
Papermakers
C1TT MINOR LEAGUE
Page Woolens
Super varsity
PostoffJc
West Salem
W
L
Pet
1.000
.750
.867
333
322
.000
W
. 3
. 3
, 1
0
L Pet.
1.000
1 .750
S .333
4 .000
-AT CHUCH LEAGUE
w L. ret.
Baptists 6 8 1 000
First ME 9 1 S33
Presbyterian J S .500
Leslie MS I t 300-
Saints 0 9 .000
Evangelical 0 9 JBOO
"B CHURCH LEAGUE
W L PCX.
fWirt Krret ' S 1 S33
first Christian ,4 2 .687
Mennonltes - a i -
Salt Creek 9 J00
United Brethren 9 jK
"C" CHURCH LEAGUE y
w JU "Ct.
Court Street
Jason Lee
Calvary BaDtist
Christ Lutheran
Methodist .
Presbyterian
EoiscopaX" -
a a 1.000
3 1 .758
3 I .600
2 9 .400
1 4 JOT
i 3 xa
1 4 300
Pf Pa
360 lit
121 110
181 154
127 150
158 126
SO 162
Pf Pa
189 109
158 ISO
129 120
137 148
104 163
Pf Pa
131 87
lit 79
163 106
123 124
116 154
98 97
89 152
601
602
802
806
810
614
826,
, 626 '
.'672
DUSHts NOW!
PlsUn to0
KWIL
12:38 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 21, Astoria 28.
Klamath Falls 36, Grants Pass
30.
Sacred Heart of Salem 34, St.
John's of Milwaukie 25.
Catholic Tournament
St Mary's of Huber 30, Sacred
Heart of Klamath Falls 23.
St. Mary's of The Dalles 30,
Star of the Sea, Astoria 12.
Rooks Route
Duck Frosh
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 31-iP)
Center Erland Anderson led the
Oregon State college Rooks to a
38 to 30 victory over University
of Oregon Frosh Saturday night
in the first of a four-game bas
ketball series.
Anderson, from Salem, Ore
scored 18 points and kept the
Rooks in the lead from the
start. They were ahead at half
time, 18 to 9.
Guard Sammy Crowell sparked
i Frosh rally in the second half
that cut the Rooks' advantage at
one time to two points. Crowell
tallied 10 points.
Junior League Opens
Junior church league basketball
got underway at the YMCA
Saturday afternoon with Jason
Lee and the Y Preps taking wins.
Jason Lee Aces 22 11 Pres. Bees
Emmons 4 4 Mase
Hendrie 8 5 Carter
Heibert 6 2 Boatman
Ross 4 Ficke
Ready Applin
Substitutes for Aces: D. Allison
for Bees: McDonald, Williams,
ForristeL
YMCA Preps 39 12 Pres. Ponies
M. Maude 6 . 2 R. Boucher
D. Pickett 8 6 McGee
Campbell 10 MacLean
Farnam 4 2 Formick
Evans T. Brand
Substitutes for Ponies: Touchie
1 2; for Preps: B. Ullman 2.
Rooks (38)
Dale 7
Brophy 5
Anderson 18
Finlay 2
Reginato
Subs: Rooks,
(30) Frosh
Erlandson
2 Seeborg j
4 Denton
10 Crowell
6 Reynolds
Martenson 5,
Johnson 1; Frosh, Popick 2, As-
seltine 4, Foquot 2.
Infill I
AT THE FIRST
SIGN OF ILLNESS
CALL YOUR
DOCTOR
It's dangerous to try to
diagnose an illness: only
your physician is trained
to do so accurately! .Call
him, then call us to
scientifically 11 11 his
prescription. .
Phone
5197 or 7023-
SCffllEFEirS
DMJG STORE
U99 .1942
. Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
135 N. Commercial
We Have a Wide Selection of
CARDBOARD OE
STEEL CABINETS
FOR STORAGE
OF RECORDS
It ISlJi
PAST INVOICES AND
CORRESPONDENCE
MUST BE KEPT IN
ORDER FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE
These Globe- Wernicke
Files with Guides snd In
dexed Folders will help
keep your records so they
can - be easily found. , v
IIEEDIIAIl'S
COOK ST0HE
465 State St. Phone 5S02
Agents for Royal Typewriters
Illini Coach
Eay Eliot, above, recently named
head football coach at the U of
Illinois, succeeding the veteran
Bob Zuppke. Eliot was Zap's
No. 1 assistant during the last
grid season.
This Cage Contest
Turned Marathon
OLTMP1A. Jan. l-C)-To
can write this one down. V
- Central Washington college
of EUensbmr beat St Martin's
college s Friday night, 72-69.
Deadlocked at (4-44 when too
gams ended after going ap
proximately three minutes over
because s tiane clock was slow,
it took two overtisno periods to
decide the victor. '
The first extra ended at ft
all. A total of 41 personal foals
sent alt but one St. Martin's
starters to the showers. Ellens
burr players accounted for 19
1 that total. .
Horton Holes Ace
In Crosby Open
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif,
Jan. Sl-CAVStraight hitting Hor
ton Smith provided the late after
noon thrill of the Bing Crosby
golf tournament Saturday.
He scored a hole la one en
the 205-yard 14 hole, using-
three Iron.
The ace was the first registered
hi the six year old history of this .
tournament, and the seventh in
the- career of the youngish look
ing veteran from Pinehurst, NC
He shot a 70, two under par, on
the round.
Naval Quint to Play
Huskies' for Relief
,.,.v--f , "
SEATTLE, Jan. 21-tfVThe
Great Lakes naval training sta
tion basketball team one ot the
outstandins? Quintets of the mid
dlewest will play an exhibition
game against the University of
Washington here February 18.
Proceeds of the game will go
- for naval relief.
Washington, after an undefeat
ed barnstorming tour of the east,
has been running one-two in
northern division Pacific' Coast
conference play.
Keppinger Champ ' ' .
Gary Keppinger won the city
wide championship In the junior
division of the YMCA conducted
ping-pong tournament Friday
night by winning two out of three
games with Jim Mattson.
4
ANNUAL BANQUET
Salem Hunters and Anglers Club
WED., FEB. 4tLi 6:30 P. ML
St. Joseph's Hall Chemoketa and Winter Sts.
All Sportsmen, Their Wives and Friends Cordially Invited
A Real Turkey Dinnerl Music by Monte Brooks Orchestra
SPECIAL FEATURES
Tickets on Sale at Doughtoa Hdwv-."OUT Parker's, and
Clarence Parker's Ccaieclionery
$1.00 Per Plato
Know the Salem Hunters and Anglers Better
We want you to know something about our club; something of the things we
have accomplished, afld of our aims for the futurei
Our present membership is 663 in terested sportsmen who believe in a better
appreciation of Oregon's outdoor resource s and who support the directors and the offi
cers in their endeavor to promote good will and d better understanding between the
sportsmen and the fish and game commission. We believe these men are doing a good
Job and we ask all sportsmen, whether members of our club or not to support them in
their programs of game management, and other fish and game protective measures.
We actively support measures aimed at conservation of wildlife in Oregon, and
we urge the strict observance of all fish and game laws as a means toward this end.
We heartily endorse the activities of the Keep Oregon Green organization and stand
ready to assist them in any way possible. Our ladies auxiliary shares these same views
with us.
We believe the steelhead to be a game fish and that he is worth far more in a
fishbasket than he is in a tin can. We solicit your support in this contention.
We believe stream pollution should be legislated against and we actively
supported the sewage disposal measure for our own city, as a step toward cleaning up
the Willamette river.
If you are interested in our objectives, we would be glad to have you join us,
and our dues are only $1.00 per year. Send check to Junior Eckley, secretary, 789 N.
20th street Salem, Oregon, and you will promptly receive a membership card and be
put on our mailing list to receive our monthly bulletin. Hook -Line & Sinker.
We meet at Eagles hall on the second Wednesday of each month. loin us and
plan to attend.
OUR GOAL IS 1000 MEMBERS
James L. Loder. President
Lloyd Reinholdt, Vice-Prea.
Clarence Parker, Treasurer
Bert Babb
John O. Humphrey
Walter B. Minier
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS'
Junior Eckley, Secretary,
798 North 20th Street,
Salem, Oregon
A. C. Burk
Clifford R. Parker
Elmer J. Church
We are proud to present the names of persons and firms who endorse the ef
forts and objectives of our club, and who have so generously donated mer
chandise as well as this advertisement and message to the public. They are
most worthy of your patronage and we take pleasure in thanking them
publicly. , f
Bishop's Clothing Store
JL C Haag & Co.
Doughton Hardware
Brsithaupt's Florists
Cook Stationery Co.
A Friend
Berg's Grocery
Troaty" Olson. Florist
L H. BurrelL Batteries
lames Loder. Loder Bros.
Baanage's Beverages
A Friend
H. 1m SHU Furniture Co.
Former's Hardware
Perry's Drag Store
Geo. E. Waters Company
Allen Hardware 1
' Brown's Jewelry Store ;
Western Auto Supply ;
Kay's Dress Shop , '
Midget Market ;
Salem Hardware Co '
Montgomery Ward & Co.
MHler'i Department Store
Hull's Smoke Shop, Gordon HuIL George HuH
Salem Abstract Co Toro M. Hicks, pres.
Walter B. Minier, vice-pres.
Marshall and Harrington Cigar Store
Herman E. Lafky, Attorney at Law
Monroe S. Cheek Service Station
Doc" Dewitt's OX Cleaners & Tailors
W. H. Ckabonhorst & Co Boaltors
Carl Hultenberg. The Tire Man
Saul Jans, Radios. Will's Music Store
E.H. Kennedy, City Cleaners ' ,
Ink Spot Ludle and Fred Krepela
Myers Goll Shopmd Tannery ,
Sears Roebuck and Company ;
Capital OfSce Equipment Co. i
Cliff Parker Srjarting Goods ' ' 1 1
Hartman Bros Jewelers
Wffletfs Capital Drug Store ' , '
W. J. AnibaL Auto PdnSng ;
Bouaer-Qulstad Lumber Co. f .
Les Newman's Men's Store 1
Shafer Leather Goods Store
Pomerdy & Keene, Jewelers - -J
Strrens and Son, Jewelers i t
Tony Mssser
it
llL
T. Hart wen ,
Ercel Kay
T " "-