The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 30, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Tommy OHarmon IKeported
Safe Again in (China!
US 14TH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS IN CHINA, Nov. 29
IX Tommy Harmon, fighter pil
ot of Michigan football fame
who was reported missinr re
cently. Is safe. It was announc
ed today.
Harmon was lost on a dive
bombing attack on Kuukiang, a
Yangtze river port on October
30, when four US Lightning
planes were shot down In com
bat with Japanese Zeros.
It was the second time that
v,' tVn-nV. VH wnrries would
ended last week, but T. Drynan,
ing the other night where he was
going to get nex-year replace
ments for departed lads like
Tex Worley. Les Purcell, Tra
vis Cross, Howard Elwood, etc.
. . Once a coach always a
coach 365 days a year appar
ently . . . Mebbe Santq K.
Claus will fix it for Mr. D come
Dec. 25 . . . Speaking of Santa,
friends and relatives of Capt.
Johnny Kitzmiller, the former
Oregon "Flyin Dutchman" now
somewhere in India, are hoping
he doesn't repeat with his pres
ents of last year namely gen
uine cashmere sweaters and
jackets. Seems Kitzmiller, who R.RVTrK
was selling Gehrlinger lumber BARNICK
carriers for the home town Dallaslirm before going into the army
air forces, sent across the real McCoy in cashmeres, but upon
comparing same with the "genuine" cashmeres made and sold
in the USA said friends and relatives found the latter to be bet
ter and much more attractive . . . Kitzmiller has been in India
for two years, Bob Herrall adds . . . Reason Gordy Kunke ham t
been hooping with the Navycats recently hammering in the
head sinus miseries . . . 'Nother former Notre Dame grid great
now at Camp Adair with Pvt William Shakespeare is Lt. Dennis
C. Emanual. Irish first string left tackle in 1936-37 ... Are you
kiddin' dept.: Russ Newland sez Arnold Eddy, athletics boss at
USC reports Trojan-Washington Rose Bowl tickets are being tak
en up rapidly by the public . . . Which, if nothing else, proves
sunny Californians are just as hard up for topnotch athletic en
counters as we are here in the northwest . . . The mere fact
that the game will be played in the Pasadena Arroyo Seco will
cost the football Freddies and Friedas an extra buck or two.
Played during the regular season a Trojan-Husky game would
cost $2.20 or $3.30. By adding the magic of "Rose Bowl" it
jumps from $3.30 to $5.50 per squat ...
Ex-Navycats at Northwestern, Columbia
Garrell 'Truck" Deinor. the Newberg biggie who topped
his four football years at Willamette by captaining the V-12
Navycats "$f this fall, writes from Portsmouth. Va.. where
"transieritU" took him after Nor. 1 at WU:
"Just a note to let you know how the WU boys are doing
back here in deah ole Virginny. I'll tell you one thing, and theft
is we are nearly all freezing to death in the "sunny" south it's
colder 'n Oregon ever thought of being.
The first draft pulled out for midshipman's school last
Sunday night they're destined for Northwestern U. In
cluded in that bunch were Frank Scheibner, Johhny Macy.
Don Barnick and Del Davis. Charlie Sleeth, Don Schuman,
Hugh Barr, Bob Sheridan and myself are still standing by.
. We may leave in the December draft for Columbia U.
"Sheridan is out for the battalion basketball teams and
seems to be doing okay. They have some pretty good boys out
for that club such as Ormsby (Southern Cal), Dippy Evans,
(Notre Dame) and another Ail-American from Notre Dame but
I can't think of his name.
"Bill Daley, ex-Minnesota Ail-American fullback who
played for Michigan this year is also here as well as some
basketballers from West Texas Tech "Buffaloes" you
know, starting lineup last year averaging 6-feet 5-inches or
so. Also here is practically all of Duke university's var
sity football team 32 of 'em. Several here from the good
Texas Tech team. too.
"Guess that's about it for now everyone sends his best and
wishes for that West Coast again and how!"
Sun Bowl Grid
Foes Named
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 29 -UP)
The Southwestern University Pi
rates of Georgetown, Tex., will
meet the University of New Mex
ico Lobos in the 1944 Sun Bowl
game here New Year's day.
M. L. Hutchins of the Sun "Bowl
committee announced that the
teams had been matched after re
ceiving a telegram from E. F.
Castetter, chairman of the New
Mexico athletic council, and tele
phone conversations with R. M.
Medley, Southwestern coach.
Basketball Scores
Basketball scores Stdg hed Spt
Wisconsin 28, De Pauw Naval
Pre-Flight 24.
Drake Relays Dated
- DES MOINES, Nov. 2$-JP)-Tht
35th annual Drake Relays will be
held next April 28 and 29, Drake
university announced today.
SHS Hoop Opener Set Baek to Dec. 10; Team Taking Shape
The athletic director's buga
boo schedule ; adoption
' caught up with Gurnee Flesher
of Salem HI over the weekend
and wiped out the Viks hoop
opener Friday night at Portland
against . Lincoln high. As it
stands new, the VIk hoop-suiters
open their glorified schedule
at the Villa against : McMinn
ville en Friday night, Decem
ber 1.
A few more "tentatlves" dot
the schedule at - present, but
Flesher hopes to have It cut and
dried once and for all this week.
Meanwhile Coach ' Frank
Brown looked upon the . extra
the former all-America half
back had been reported miss
ing. Last April a bomber he was
piloting was disabled In a rata
storm over French Guiana, and
the six-man crew bailed out.
Harmon was saved after
slashing through the jungle un
til he met natives who guided.,
him to a settlement, and'"be
credited his athletic training
with helping him survive the
ordeal.
be over since football season
now hoop-tooting, was wonder-
Seattle Pact
To Crosswhite
SEATTLE, Nov. 29.--Bus-
iness Manager Bill Mulligan said
today that a Seattle Rainier base
ball contract would be offered to
Luke Crosswhite, former Oregon
State prison inmate, as soon as
approval is obtained from the
Oregon state parole board.
He said Crosswhite, in a letter
received today from Salem, said
he was anxious to get a chance to
pitch in the Pacific Coast league.
AA as Usual in '44
NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (JP)-The
American association, at its an
nual winter meeting today, voted
to stage a full 154-game schedule
in 1944 and to hold an all-star
game next summer.
Cyrenus Vroman, Civil war
veteran who moved to southern
Oregon in 1881. died at hia Gold
Hill home Monday at the age of
VI
f week of practice the Lincoln
j cancellation brings with wel
I come. It gives the team almost
three weeks of 'workout before
j season opening as weU as time
I for the freshly turned out foot
i bailers a better chance to catch
j up with court work. ::, ,
: Brown stressed passing, pas
I sing and more, passing and
accurate passing In yester-
day's workout. Although It is
considerably early to be naming
the first, second or third fives.
Brown had the hustling Viks
performing in the following or
der: .
First five Bobby ZeHer and
Loren "Tuffy" Helmhout for
V"
City Leaguers
Plan Openers
December 9
Six Teams Enter;
Sched Upcoming
It may not boast the talent of
former years, but the annual City
basketball league will operate
this winter as usual and starting
Thursday night, December 9 in
Willamette gym.
So said a gathering, of execu
tives, sponsors and players at the
YMCA last night during the
meeting called by Irving Hale and
Chet Goodman, directors of the
City circuit.
Six teams will play two rounds
of round-robin schedule, the con
tests taking place each Thursday
night in Willamette's "gym at 7,
8 and 9 p.m. It is possible that
Willamette may also furnish the
officials, who would be drawn
from the student ranks of the
school.
Chet Page, manager of the
Page Woolen mills at Lebanon,
who has sponsored several City
league teams in the past seasons,
announced he would sponsor the
quintet formed by Ralph Yokum.
Other squads entering are Bur
right's Electric, with D. G. Shel
don as manager, and a team com
posed of members of Salem pub
lic schools teaching staff, led by
Herman Schwartzkopf.
Soldier fives from the air base
and the fairgrounds will also be
included among the competing
basketeers, the former now play
ing in the Portland air base lea
gue, and coached by Lt Stepp.
Lt. Shelser is mentor of the fair
grounds quintet. Chief Lew Car-
rois Willamette rresnmen com
plete the galaxy of basketball
teams registered.
Practice sessions for all rosters
will be held this week at the
YMCA, with the schedule due to
begin the following Thursday. .
The title winning five will not
be rewarded with a trip to the
northwestern YMCA basketball
tournament as has been done in
previous seasons, as the tourney
has been disbanded for the dura
tion.
No Peeking, Please
Pelicans Open
Final Workouts
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 -JFy- The
Klamath Falls Pelicans began se
cret workouts at Multnomah sta
dium today to get in trim for the
state championship playoff against
the powerful Grant high gridders
Saturday.
"We want two days of inten
sive training on the stadium field
all by ourselves," Coach Frank
Ramsey explained. "After Wed
nesday everybody can come and
watch us work but not before
Marion B Cage
Schedule Set
TURNER Superintendent J
O. Russell has announced the
South Marion county 3 basketball
league schedule. All games will
start on Friday, December 10, and
finish up February 25. Following
the finals the ultimate winner
will play the winner of the north
ern county league.
The schedule:
December 10 Gates at Stayton;
Aumsville at Mill Citv: Turner at
Jefferson: December 17 Stayton at
rurner; Jefferson at Mill City: Gates
at Aumsville; January 7 Mill City
at Stayton. Aunsville at Jefferson,
Turner at Gates. January 14 Jeffer
son at Aumsville. Mill City at Gates,
Aumsville at Turner; January 21
Stayton at Aumsville. Turner at Mill
City, Cates at Jefferson: January 28
Stayton at Gates, Mill City a tAums
ville, Jefferson at Turner; February 4
Turner at Stayton, Mill City at Jef
ferson, Aumsville at Gates; February
H Stayton at Mill City, Jefferson
at Aumsville, Gates at Turner; Febr
uary 18 Stayton at Jefferson. Gates
at Mill City. Turner at Aumsville;
February 25 Aumsville at Stayton.
Mill City at Turner, Jefferson at Gates.
Maxwell Award
To Bob Odell
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 (JF)
The Maxwell Memorial Football
club today named Bob O'Dell,
Penn gridiron star, as "the out
standing college football player"
of the year.
"O'Dell was the unanimous
choice of the board of governors,"
composed of coaches, officials and
football writers, Bert Bell, club
president announced.
wards; Allan Bellinger, center;
Don Chapman and Doug Gib
son, guards. Zeller, .Bellinger
and Chapman are lettermen,
Helmhout a Jayvee grad and
Gibson the transfer from Eu
gene. Second five Bunny Ma
son and Pldge" Deacon, for
wards; Tom Boardman, center;
Eugene Lowe and Bob Mentzer,
guards. AU except Lowe are
former Jay vees. Lowe Is a let
terman. Third five.- BID Bar
low; and Pete Hoard, , guards
Don Burlingham, center; Andy
Zahare and Ken : Bloom, f or
! wards. l;TravIs Cross, regular
forward last season, and Bruce
Hamilton, varsity reserve a year
Winner Gets Top Sugar
Added Incentive
As If there Isn't already enough heat between Gorgeous
Georgie Wagner and Tough Tony Boss, Matchmaker Don Owen
jtossed another log on the fire Sunday. Since Owen and the
grappling commission ordered tonight's rematch party 'between
Wagner and Ross after tho fast count" Incident which spoiled
the last week setto Just as the blood and thunder was about to
drip and roar, and since Wagner had already signed for a Coast
championship match tomorrow night In Vancouver, Owen an
nounced that the winner of the scuffle tonight would be given
the Vancouver date tomorrow night
"The Vancouver date Wednesday night is for the title belt,
so the winner between Wagner and Ross Tuesday night In Salem
will go to Vancouver Wednesday," Owen reported.
Upon receiving the telegram Informing him of such decision,
Ross exclaimed: MI must be gettln lucky. Three times I get a shot
at Wagner and the last time, the time I whip him, I get all that
extra dough from tui championship match In Vancouver"
'Course Ross was exclaiming strictly in the future tense since
Gorgeous Georgie, who also loves the smell of folding green,
will probably have much to say tonight about who's gonna do
what to who and who gets to go to Vancouver for the extra sugar.
Georgie is generally as adept with his mouth as he Is with his
kicking and punching.
All of which, when added to the coals' already smoldering
between the pair, should make tonight's final chapter nothing
Duration Loop's Undefeated Football Kings
iv t "V
Mr
SB Jf
7C
Undefeated and unscored upon in,
high Bulldogs. They tallied 155
Polly, Clark, Long, Tremaine
f ' ' t . f 'I .I'll 2
B. Austin, Seaton and Lang; back
Grim and Hattson. Coach Gerald
since graduating from Willamette
Viks Select
All-Opponent
Three Klamath Falls, three Jef
ferson, two Milwaukie, one Eu
gene, one Bend and one Medford
player rated positions on the all
opponent eleven selected by Sa
lem high's Viks over the weekend.
The Pelican powerhouse,
which plays Portland's Grant
high for the state title Satur
day, placed Jack Yank, tackle,
Dave Prairie, guard and Bill
Petersteiner, halfback. Jeffer
son's Demos, another powerful
clan, placed Center Ray Koch,
Guard Elmer Schird and Full
back Floyd Simmons. Strange
as It is, the Viks didn't vote
Simmons to the mythical squad
unanimously despite the pum
melling he personally handed
them Thanksgiving day. Eu
gene's Chuck Bond, Milwau
kee's Dick Oberstaller and Kla
math's Hank Schortgen also re
ceived fullback votes.
Milwaukie's two placements
were Brad Ecklund, end, and Jeff
Brigham, tackle. Eugene placed
Bob McKevitt, end; Medford, Jim
Watson, quarterback; Bend, Denny
Sullivan, left half.
Fullbacic Simmons reveived by
far the most votes per position.
The rest were scattered consid
erably and chosen popularly.
Hooping Next
For GI Ducks
EUGENE, Nov. 29 The
University of Oregon Ducks add
ed up the income from a four
game gridiron season 'today, and
planned to spend it on basketball.
John Warren, coach and in
structor in the army's physical
fitness program, said the soldier
students would have, hoop ' con
tests as part of the fitness pro
gram. ago were absent from the ses
sion. ' ".- V "; .
. The Viking schedule, "tenta
tlves" and all, looks like this
at present: ' ;
Dee. 10 McMinnvUle here; Dee. 14
Newberg or University high of Eugene
here (both tentative): Dee. 17-1S
Medford here or there (probably
there); Dec. 21 The Dalles or Hood
River here or there (tentative); Dee.
28-29 Klamatft Falls here; Jan. 4
Corvallia here; Jan. 7-1 Astoria there:
Jan. 14 Oregon City here: Jan. 18
Albany there; Jan. 21 Eugene here;
Jan. 25 Milwaukie there: Jan. 2S
Eugene there: Feb. 1 Corvaili there:
Feb. 4-3 Klamath rails there; Feb..
Oregon City there; Feb. 11-12 As
toria here: Feb. 15 Milwaukie here;
Feb., IS Albany here; Feb; 22 ooen:
Feb. 25-28 The Dalles here or there
(tentative); Feb. 29 McMinnviUe there;
March 3-4 Medford here or there (de
pending upon the "here or there of
in FatPurse Tomorrow
in Tonight's Mat
'Zl - "-'V-
their seven Duration league football games were these Woodburn
points In bowling over opposition. Front row, left to tight, Sergent,
and Parks; second row, Erwert, Nelson, Pavlicek, R. Austin, Omans,
row, Mason, English, Jensen,-
"Jlggs" Burnett Is not shown.
U.
Hobson's 4-Fs, 1 7 -Year-Olds Comin9
Webf oots Next for Navycats;
Eugene Friday; Here Saturday
Coaches Duke Trotter and Bob McGuire oil up the Willam
ette Navycat lire department for first degree tests this week
University of Oregon. The 'Cats take their first whack at How
ard Hobson's 4-Fs and 17-year-olds Friday night in Eugene
and follow through Saturday night
on the Willamette court.
Trotter and McGuire yester
day acquainted the twice-defeated
V-12ers with the ins and
outs of the zone defense, one
large reason why they finished
second best to U of Oregon's
Medics last week. The Medics
tossed a zone at the 'Cats the
first half, and since it was the
first such the WU hoopsters had
seen this season it had 'em buf
faloed 32-17 at half time. You
can bet they'll know how to at
least. try and offset any xbne
the Webfooters throw at 'em
this weekend.
Other than that both Trotter
and McGuire are satisfied that if
the Navycats can swish the net
tings with any reasonable degree
of regularity they'll be fast
enough to hold their own against
the Ducks. Since Hobson stresses
the fast break the weekend series
stacks up as two sessions of hit-and-run
hooping.
The Webfoots have played,
four games so far, losing three."
The Medics nipped Hobson's
men week before last and Al
blna's Slim Wlntermute Co.
Hellships walloped the Ducks
twice last weekend.
Twelve Navycats will be named
later on in the week for the Eu
gene jaunt.
Meanwhile Director of Ath
letics Les Sparks announce the
.'Cat schedule took on two at
tractive dates recently, although
the slate has not been complet
ed. On January Z9 the Navycats
travel, to Seattle to play the
Washington slushies .. and on
February 5 t Walla Walla for
a single contest against ' Whit
man. Two games are usually
played with the Whits, but due:
to naval time-limit restrictions
while travelling only one tilt
can be arranged this winter.
Two games with Albina's Hell
ships are also booked for the Wil
lamette haH, Sparks added.
Barwegen Purdue
;Most Valuable'
T JFAXETTE, Ind-i Nov. 2M)
Dick Barwegen of Chicago If ft
guard, was selected tonightby a
players' poll as the : most valu
able ' player on Purdue univer
sity's undefeated and untied 1943
wKatt team wihch tied . with
Michigan for the Big Ten cham
pionship. . , - .".'.'
at Vancouver
Title Rematch
1
. sm-
GEORGIE WAGNER
Murphy, Reed, Zuber, Mattison,
It was his first championship team
'Better Team
Won'-Leahy
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-y!P)-The
old professor was thumbing
through a book of quotations as
his Monday morning class of foot
ball coaches filed in for the final
session of the year.
Old Professor What is that
one, something about "Ships that
pass in the night," anyway?
. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame I
don't know anything about
ships that pass In the night, but
I can tell yea plenty about foot
ball teams that pass in the last
minute of play. Anyway, I'm
just as proud of our boys as if
they had won from Great
Lakes. I never saw players
fight their hearts out like these
kids. I feel we lost to a better
team.
Lieut Tony Hinkle, Great Lakes
I think our team was under
rated all year. Even though No
tre Dame proved to be the tough
est team we've played, I thought
all along we might be able to
gain ground against it. Well, aft
er we broke a few players through
their line in the first half, I told
the boys we could keep going and
turn the trick.
Old Professor And quite a
trick, I might add. .
Wills Posts Ring Win
WASHINGTON, Nov.
Frankie Wills, Washington mid
dleweight; outpointed Ernest
"Cat Robinson, New York, in a
10-round feature bout tonight
Wills weighed 150, Robinson 147.
Try' use ef Chinese resaeoies.
Aasaxteg - SUCCESS It SON
years Im CHINA. No Batter with
what ailment v are AFFLICT
ED eiserders, sxnsitls, heart,
hug, f Uver, kidacys, stomach,
gas, . eousUpatJeu. ulcers, ula-
betit. fever skiav female e
eJalBta
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
Office Bears Ouly
Toes. aa Iat
a. us. te l s. aad
Sou. ad We.,
a. m. tm 1JS 9. us.
122 N. ConVL St," Salens' Ore.
Between Ross and Wagner
short of rip-snorting. Two weeks ago j, they rocked the garden
walls wtih a bloody whoperoo the like of which had never been
seen here before. Wagner, spilling blood ,)n thai one. Is pictured
alonside. It packed 'em In last week for the Inevitable rematch,
but thanks to some questionable refereeingi by one Billy McEuin,
which brought about the commission's action, the! second sessipn
turned out to be only' so-so compared to jthe first one. j 1 1
The commission has assigned ref freeing duties tonight jjio
Jack KIser. And since the popular pin-up boy lis rasslln hero'
No. 1 hereabout because of his clean and fair style, neither Rjjjss
nor Wagner should feel they're battling jagalnst iwo mem
-The S0 pjn, curtain-raiser pits fogether'j Stilton Adolphus
Olson and Frenchy LaBelle In one of j! those 4 always 'welcome
cleanle affairs. Both dote on the
best way to end session Is by
ping somebody on the beezer.
, Jack Bash 'Ein Lipscomb,
disqualified every time! he's shown here: since returning frm
the middle west, tosses his dirty, stuff at! speedy Tex Ilagerlh
the seml-windup. This one will be meanie vs. jcleanle 'as! Har
Is one of the latter type and does ratherjj Well at 'same i. j
Both prelims are billed for
falls winning, while the main event Is
hour limit. k !: : ' - j';ri . P Ij
Tickets are one sale at Maple's Sporting Goods store 'andnat
the Pioneer club today with no
Move 011 W
Bramham
International League
1 .
On Minor Loon Prexv as Annual
Baseball letinffs
By SID
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-(P-The battle bver government ofi tho
nation's minor league basebaU, which hjas been brewing behind
closed doors for weeks, broke out into ;tie open at the wiftter
meetings today with definite
Middy Mentor
Seeks Change
Replacement Sought
j : For Capt. Whelchel j
t By JOHN F. CHANDLER
ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. 29-JP)
The excitement over Navy's 13-0
defeat of Army died away today
In Crabtown, and talk turned to
speculation about who will -replace
Capt John E. Whelchel as
head coach of the Middies' foot
ball team. .
Whelchel, who Is also director
ef athletics, has requested ac
tive sea duty and Is expected to
depart within a month. There
have been . reports he would be
replaced by some former navy
football star now commanding
fleet -units. ! i
One source, pointing to the suc
cess of graduate coaches in re
cent years, declared the ; athletic
department is sold on the idea of
academy-trained men continuing
in the chief coaching role.
Read Admiral J. R. BeardalL
academy superintendent, announc
ed tonight that Capt Charles
Owen Humphreys would succeed
Whelchel "in the near future as
director of athletics a post that
was separate from head football
coach prior to this year. Hum
phreys starred in baseball at the
academy and was academy base
ball coach in 1935-36.
Taxes Would
Ruin Bowline
WASHINGTON Nov. 29 -(IP)
A proposal to put a 20 per cent
federal tax oh bowling would just
about tax that recreation, out of
existence, John Canelli f Cleve
land, representative of the Nation
al Bowling Congress, told the sen
ate finance committee today.
One fifth of the nation's bowling
alley are "on the way to closing
up now" because of lost business,
he said. t
The official estimate of the tax
yield is $27)00,000.
Kahut Booked
December 10
PORTLAND, Nov." 29-(;P)-Joe
Kahut, Woodburn. farmer, will re
turn to the Portland boxing ring
December 10 in a main event
against either Watson Jones, Los
Angeles Negro, or Jimmy Casino of
the naval training station at Far
ragut, Idaho, Matchmaker Joe
Waterman said today.
AMERICAN LEGION
VDESTLIIIG
TOIHGOT
8:30 P.' H.
Salen Arnory
Ordered by Wrestling Commission
1 hr. 2
: Re-Match Coast
George Uagner
. Eugene
Seml-Wlndup. 39 Mln.
' 2 of 3 falls.
Jack Lipscomb - "
-vs. '
. . Tex Hager .
Admission: L1 Ringside,
n
U
1
II
it.
scientific stuff and believe the
shaking hands!
--- j ; I
Insteady of bop-
the Jtujpejvmeanl
who
has been
, SO j minutes with two-of-threo
governed by th usoil
1 liM- r
advance
In prlc
es.
as
zar
1 .it
t - t 8; ;
HI
Get lUniler Wavl
FEDER
and "organized opposition to? re
flection Of William G. Bra
am
as boss;jof the minors. :j - 1
i Endings the Whispers and Rum
ors jthat ad peenrunning ; ild
throughout th first day I ofth
week-long; i major and . nUnor
league Sessions, j the international
league, W of jthe three Double-A
loops, inj prganized ball -j- weiind
up a five-hou huddle by coding
out! flat y for its own president
Frank JM "Shag- Shaughnessf to
succeed the 63year-old Bramham,
who hasjbeen head of the n?inor
league s et-up for 12 ears.
This action, 'naming Shangh
I nessy as a cat
' 3 It 1 . . .1
ai a candidate. to oppose
1 the nhite-hatred North Coral in-
h i i 1 i . T i i L . :i
Ian as president of the national
' 'l I1 j ' j ! I I
association of professional base
ball league at the big meeting
Wednesday, Was the standout
1 development of a day which law
; little: iff any major league action,
f j The . kily I Whispers' . of -ade
winjdsj fre: The New ffork
Giants might bry to dealj witl;the
Chifcago pubs for Lou Novipoff ;
(2) Detroit and Cleveland might
get j together on a deal by vhich
the Indians' pitcher, Uim Bigby,
would go! to the Tigers for anlout
fielder; and 3) IThe Phillies ?ant
at jeastl wo ball placers. '
Although the interhojf)ntl
league is ;one of the most powerful
in jbastjball, : the nomination' of
Shajughijiessy indicated a bitter
fight onHhe meeting j floor Wed
nesday. I Jefore the international
league action, the Southern Asso
ciation, feclass-l loop, had eme
out j flatpy in jfavor of reelecting
Bramhani for his fourth term as
national association president; The
miici tuan association, wnicn lS;ex
pected ffollowl jthe international
league's! lead, wund up its meet
ing Iwith Sail announcement trjat it
iiau, iioit uicussea a "rival canai-
jf su, sxvaa vcuui"
date" ! tbi prefeident, but that it
woum. ripm another
session; . to-
morrow j jj
East
Orefion
8:!
Lumber
Price; Uj
W ASIII NGTON. Nov. nn-lfOA
Western ' States producers of Istch
fir, jlijtlaid ;red ,:edar land irilense
cedar! h mber today were author
ized by the of: ice of price adltnin
istratior to add $3 per 1000 fcoard
feet to "the price of 12 grades of
these .lu Tjjbers. l j j '
The i rice agency said the! per
mitted Increases reflect rfcent
wage j! increasejsj and tipped -iSosts
in th industry. Stotes affected by
the; order; are Arizona, New jlex
Ico.f Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Wyo
ming, Idaho, Montana, South? Da
kota, I California and iOregor'.anrL
Washington east of the creet of
the Cascade mountains. -if
The tPA also announced? that
the $3 ajddition to maximum prices
of western pine lumber
would be
continued.
-
out of 3
falls.
Light
Heavy
Title
U-
j ' t"
Tcny Ilcss
Salem
' Opener, 30 Min. h
! . 2 of 3 falls.!. .
Frenchy La! Belle?!
Uili Olsert j 11
Gen.
Adas. !75c. Tax. Inc.
list
m
iSf
7 I
3 .
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