Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1943)
V Vik Speedsters Open With 38-26 Win; Navycats Drop 28-23 iVod io eat?rs Brownies Show Class, Speed. In Fast Came Cross, Gibson Pace Scoring in Opener Salem high's " Viks won't be wanting in the speed department this basketball season. And . if they keep giving off with the zip and fire they had in whipping McMinnville's Grizzlies 38-28 last night at the Villa in their opener, they won't be wanting in the class department either. This they showed in romping to the closer-than-the-score-indicates win over another band of quickies, the Grizzlies. . Coach Fruk Brtwa't fire ' laddies exhibited to the 809 -odd assorted - fans something; which made most of 'cm go home pre dicting "Salem's gonna have a right good ontflt this year." The Viks proved they have a hare of everything speed, ac curate passing, scoring power, teamwork and backboard-rebound . ability. The latter item, very im portant, was well taken care of by 8-foot 4-inch Don -Burlingham, . center, and 6-foot 1-inch Doug Gibson, guard.- In fact Gibson timed so -well three "follow-ins he unsnolestedly ' accounted for three buckets and six points rly in the game. The Brownmesi took the bellevsble total of It sfcete S3 more than McMbmvtile took which farther boars mmi - their pood amt ball otroUtng abil ity. The Grizzlies led the scoring last night just once, in the first minute of play when Church swished a long one-hander. Cross tied it at 2-all with his long one seconds, later and then teamed with Gibson to run it to -8-2 mid way through the quarter. Gibson made the second of his foliow-ins to make it 8-2, but a surge by the. lightfooted Grizzlies, Allison leading the way, brought it to 8-8 at the quarter. McBflnarvlUe tied it at 8-8 starting- the second heat on ta mer's pitch from the key, bat Bib Barling ham took personal ' command of things from here and shot Salem into a 14-8 lead midway thro ugh. They were never headed from here and led 19-lt at halftimei;-;.-.''-'" The Viks shot 33 timei-the first half, hitting seven. McMinnville, controlling the ball only about half as much as Salem, fired 17 times and hit eight, mostly long ones over ,.the; Vik. zone defense. Allison sparked another Gria stie surge as the third period . opened, but Bobby Zeller, not his usual scoring self last night, u finally. hit one from the side to start the Viks off to a 28-18 third-quarter advantage. Burlingham, Cross, Gibson and ! Eeller kept the pace the fourth quarter to give the reserves a chance in the closing seconds. Accuracy from the free-throw line by Salem they made eight of 10 tries was helpful also. Cross and Gibson tied for Vik scoring honors with 11 each, bat ' Allison, the McMinnville fresh man of a year ago who even then had -the coaches drooling praises, pitched la 13 to lead all coring. ; In the prelim game an accurate passing McMinnville Bee team clumped , the helter-skelter tossing Jay vees 21-15. Burgess,. McMinn ville forward, led scoring with 10. Bunny Mason's five were high for Salem. , JAYVKES (IS) (2l Hendxicksoa CO) -F lieibert 4) F $tater (2) C Bartow t2) G NcMINNVUXX .: (S) Stephens (IQt Burgess v (6) Thompson 1 0 Howard ( Appersoa For . Saiem. Mason S , G. Substitute coring Clay ; SALM (lt S Fg Ft Tp Cross. I 3 U Zeller. I 13 Burluignam, c . Cnapntan, g liibsoti, g . Helmhout, f Deacon, t Bellinger, c -IS 1S I 11 8 38 Lowe, g Fitzmaurice. i Hamilton, g Totals . 0 .11 IS McMDOiVnXK AUiaon, f - Thompson, X Jftmer, c -IS S IS a o 2 e 4 X 4 0 11 as .6 e J! - 1 Church, g . .... ' X ..S 1 9 0 t -3S 10 Hammond, g Hearing, t Morris, g . Totals Personal fouls: Salem 10 Cross a, Gibson 2. Burlingham 2. Bellinger, Deacon,' Chapman; McMinnville , ftnmtr 4. Allison 2. Hearing, Church. .Hammond.:'"! - : - Free throws missed : Salem 2 Gib sou 2; McMinnville Allison X, Thompson 2, learner 2, Church. Non-U. Shooting percentages; Salem JtO; McMinnville Officials: Tom Drynan and At Ught ner. Try use of Ckbieso roasedles. Aaaasamg SUCCESS fee SOM years to CHINA. No nutter wfth what aliases vou ar AFFLICT ED aisereers, soosltis, ' heart, hsog, liver, kidaeys. ssoasach. caa, coastraatteo, oleers, eia fcetts. fever, skim. . female eoss- ieJots . Chilia Chan Chin LTerb Co Office - Hours Oalj Toes, a Sat, - a. as. to S p. as. ao sau. ui wts, a. ( ISO p. os 122 N. ComT. Et, Saletav Ore. it' ' I ' '- -. i i i i ii in- wm-.m?. ii in I "Wunner if I oughta bring along a pair of brass knuckles?" worried Packy McFarland when he learned he was to referee the Wagner-loss scrap Tuesday night ... May not be such a bad idea, for Bantamweight Packy will be in there with two over weight lightheavies who know all the tricks and in past rasslin rumpusses haven't failed to use em ... Have an idea the two gladiators,! despite the heat be tween them, will at least try to abide by the rules so there'll be no kickbacks as to the better man when it's over . . . Just in case, we have a 36-ounce base ball bat Packy can borrow if he wants to . . . It's a guaran teed persuader, too . . . Salem high's donation to the infantile paralysis "fund -raising campaign will be 'made iy turning over the net gate from the Viking Tillamook hoop clash Decem ber .31, says SHS Athletic Boss Guroee Flesher . . . Song title description -of the Faculty-General Finance City league hoop tilt Thursday night "They're The Financiers are all 'teen-aged 1-A the Faculty, or Dairy Co-Op, a mixture of over-38s, 4-Fs, and S-As, all of 'em has-beens at least "We could probably make it two straight Duration league championships at Woodburn this winter," reports Coach Jiggs Burnett, "but I've lost four lettermen via enlistments to the armed forces, so we don't have much. The kids who went in are Don Peltz, Leo Erwert, Ed Murphy and Lloyd Ke stall. Might add they were all football players, too, and would have been on the team' this fall had they been here." . . . Since Burnett's eleven was unscored on in league play as it was, what would it have been like had the four additional regulars been around! ... Maybe After the War, Says Sick We couldn't believe this if it weren't in her own handwriting, for we were sure she had. more than merely the weather to talk over with one Judge W. G. Bramham during the Major-Minor baseball meet ings at New York. But a note from Mrs. George E. Waters, boss of our Senators and still in the big town, includes: "Judge Bramham is a grand man perfectly fair and honest." . . . Pass the smelling salts, and to us . . . Wot a cagey gent the judge must be! . . . Also included was a clip from a New York Journal-American sports column by Bill Corum, who claims the Minor league internal squabble was badly timed. Same would have had a much better chance of unseating Bram ham had the war been over and all minor league factions been repre sented. . . The Senator major domoette made no mention of any deal with Emil Sick wherein the Salem franchise might be taken over by the Seattle Coast league club as a farm. . . And speaking of Sick, the expansion-minded gent with the million-dollar smile told us while in town the other day; "The Seattle club is definitely in tHte market; for a farm club and we (he and his party) like the City of Salem very much. But these are not times to be talking of baseball farms espe cially since your league isn't operating. Maybe after the war we can consider taking over the Salem franchise." . . One little catch, even after the war: The price tag on the village club might throw even expansion-minded Mr. Sick. . . Having a well-heeled club such as Seattle financing and stocking the village nine wouldn't be hard to take at that. A Coast league club can afford hiring players a B league nine can't afford to think about . . . Stagg's Tigers Pitted Against Flyers in Gridiron Tilt Today , LOS ANGELES, Dec. !0-P-With only one loss to South ern California marring theii season's record. Coach Amos Alon ro Stagg's College of the Pacific Tigers meet the March Field Fourth Air Force Fliers in the Coliseum here tomorrow in a game 'Slicker' Meet In 2nd Round Round j two of the first annual Slicker tournament at Salem Golf club gets under way today and tomorrow with team No. 1 (Bud Waterman-Millard Pekar) meet ing No. j 3 (Glenn Lengren-Don Hendrie); No. 2 (Jack Emlen-Jack Nash) vs. No. 4 (George Scales Bud Thrush), No. 5 (Bill Goodwin- O. E. McCrary) vs. No. 7 (HarvJ Wahlgren-R. I. McLaughlin), No: 6 (Leo Estey Monk Alley) vs.' No. 8 (Carl ArmpriestDave Eyre), No. 8 (Vic Convey J. W. McAllister) vs. No. 11 (Ross CoppockA. R. HunT ter), and No. 10 (B. Thomson Duke Campbell) vs. No. 12 (John Heltzel-M. ' Emmann). 1 Also up for play this afternoon is the ' weekly Sweepstakes meet held by members of the men's club. i Yanks' Keller Classified 2-B f FREDRICK, Md, Dec. 10 -(JP)-Charlie "King Kong Keller, slugging i outfielder of the World chompion New York Yankees, was given a six-month deferment from military service today, but Yankee fans can derive little joy from the fact -: Commander C H. Bryant, assistant director of selective service In Maryland, said that under existing selective service regulations Keller would be sub-. Jeet to immediate reclassifies tdou Into 1-A should he leave . his war ; Job. . t The Yankee .slugger said he had not yet received bis 2-B re classification - card and had not given the matter of playing base ball next season much thought. , I ... EMIL SICK Either Too Young or Too Old." high schoolers not yet ripe for which may provide a happy cli max for one of the best collegi ate football teams on the west coast. Despite an epidemic of colds that has spread through Army Coach Paul Sehlssler's hard-bitten squad, the venerable Stagg faces tough opposition. Although recent navy replacements have restored Pacific's punch after the loss of Halfback Johnny Pedes to, the Fliers have three or four teams, including two var sity outfits, to meet the 29 Ti gers Stagg is bringing to town. Pacific's only defeat this sea son, at the hands of the Trojans, was by a 6-0 score after the Ti gers had suffered annulment of a touchdown because of a penalty. It has wins over Alameda Coast Guard, St. Mary's Pre-Flight, Cal ifornia and Del Monte Pre-Flight. The Fliers also have lost only one game, to the University of Washington. " Tangent Trims Jeff Hi, 23-20 JEFFERSON Coach Pat Beal's Jefferson high school bas ketball team dropped a 23-20 en counter to the Tangent quintet on the coal floor this week. Wed die of Jefferson and Schrock of . Tan gent led all scores with 9 each. Tangent's "B" squad trounced the Jefferson "Bs" 30-12 in a prelim inary. -',. ;t r ? ii . SEFFEJtSOX Pos. TANGENT Bruce 4) .;.;., ,F (4) Grin Barnes (0) F () Schrock Weddie ) C 7 Foster Henderson 5) , ri - 0 Cade Knight 15) G i. 1 an (2) Mutter Dorazio Nods Bolden CHICAGO,. Dec. 10 P) Gus Dorazio, squat Philadelphia heavy weight, packed ' too much weight and too much power for Nate Bolden of Chicago In whining a ten round split decision after ten rounds of - toe-to-toe slugging . in the Chicago stadium tonight. 'Gats Engage Music Makers Here Tonight 8 p.m. Tilt Listed For Willamette Gym Willamette's Navycats attempt to break their losing streak at foar tonight with an 8 pan. clash against the Fee's Music Makers of Portland. The Mnsiemen are . at present leading the Portland City league In which they play. Their linenp Is dotted with for mer college and high school stars. The WU Fresh will pre lim the tussle with a 7 pan. date against the ML Angel Preps. CORVALL1S, Dec. 10-(Special) Oregon State's Beaver basket bailers opened their season here tonight with a "defensive" 28-23 victory over Willamette's V-12 -la den Navycats. The Beavers, with a lineujTef nearly all freshmen, stood out oa defense the first half to the extent that Willamette could core but one field goal. The Navycats. weren't doing so badly themselves la the defense de . partment and were behind only IS to 7 at halftime. It was exactly 9 minutes into the game before Jim Catterall, the All-State prepster of last year from Pendleton, pitched in the first points of the contest. Oregon State then held the lead through out, although a Willamette rally late in the game, with Runyan, Brownlee, Folquet and Adams do ing the scoring, closed the gap to four points with four minutes left to play. Goals by Allen Anderson and Bud Fortier offset this rally, however, and Coach Slats Gill's Orange maintained their margin. So tight were the defenses Oregon State's a man-to-man with a shift, Willamette's a sone that the Beavers could take only 38 shots during the tilt Coach Duke Trotter's 'Cats, which have a habit of outshoot lng every team they play, pitch ed 41 times, a little more than half their usual quota. The Beavers played without the services of Guard Fred "Happy" Lee, ill in the hospital. Also, George Sertic, starting forward, was injured halfway through the game in an argument with the seats in the bleachers. Trotter, who has been shuffling s lz-man team in an enori to find the best combination this season, tonight saw his starting five of Oberst, Director, Stroud, Warner and Frank turn out to be as potent as any five he's tried thus far. WILLAMETTE ti F Ff Tp Oberst. f Director, f Brown. I . . 0 7 2 S 1 1 0 a 12 s 1 i i 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 12 23 King, t Folquet, f - Stroud, c Adams, c ... Warner, g ... ...1 .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 1 1 Frank, g . ... Runyan, g ... Brownlee. g Russell, g Totals OSC Reiman. f ..... Sertic, f 2 0 3 2 1 UFortier. f Marshik. c . Hiatt, c Anderson, g Catterall. g . ZZZZZT.o o 4 4 3 3 Totals 12 4 13 28 Half time score: OSC 13, Willam ette 7. Free throws missed: Willamette Director. Adams 2. Stroud. Frank 1; OSC Marshik. Hiatt. McGrath. Cat terall 2. Sertic. Fortier 1. Officials: Coleman and Lamb. It was a bad night for the big gies during Ladies' league bowl ing at Perfection Thursday night as the Broadway Beauty Shoppers knocked off Miller's Furniture 3-0, Sears Roebuck swept three from Rial to and the league-leading Keglettes dropped two of three to 'Acklin's Bootery. Individual honors were taken from the half dozen bowlerettes who usually corner safe when Holt of the Sears Roebuck team gained both high series and high game with 504 and 214 respec tively. BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP (3) Handicap SO SO 37 137 Hammer Omye Riley Peaches , Rowan .. .". 1S6 155 17S 5O0 127 109 98 334 101 105 138 344 127 95351 158 140 138436 Totals . .I 731 686 677 2102 MILLER'S FURNITURE () M. Poulin 178 136 - 98 12 Hubbard . 127 146 123398 E. M. Poulin 129 109 95333 Siigley , Meyer .. .143 127 149419 -134 163 128427 Totals 711 683 593 1987 SEARS ROEBUCK (3) Handicap S S S 14 Allen 155 135 137427 Carkin '. 172 140- 138 440 Holt . 124 - 214 168504 Putman . ;1M 138 122388 Totals .. ..S84 S32 "s68 1794 RIALTO () Jones , : J16 13S 1 127376 Averill :.-130 100 114353 Webb 113 113 . 114348 Lloyd 161 170 141472 Total KEGLETTES (1) Bowlsby ' .. Mills . 1 - . 520 S2S 496 1941 .158 112 .129 144 .104 101 .130 113 .151 167 147430 128333 152393 151469 712 2031 38 114 158446 128333 122437 126403 134403 Ryer Anderson Garbarino Totals 672 637 ACKLIN'S BOOTEKY 2 Handicap SS 3S Dake , 152 ; 138 cimt 104 181 Bogart , 184 151 Walker . . iar 140 Tamblyn ., ,,,.133 134 Totals .730 702 704 2136 IBoivlinq.m ! Scores" T1iey Know Difference ... , , .. ! 1 .' - - Not the First Fisticuffing for Either.Georgie or Ross NOT THE FIRST 4-30-1.. spt Neither- Gorgeous Geergie Wagner nor Tough' Tony Koss, the latter the pride of Four Cor ners, win be like the duck-out-of -water when they settle their beef once and for all fat Tues day night's boxing ten-rounder at the armory not by a long shot. Both have pitched with the leathered; dukes before, and many times. Take Ross for instance. He didn't get that start-here-end-over-there nose .from sleeping face downward it was cultivat ed only by bullseye lefts and rights picked, up over countless boxing and wrestling engage ments. Portland ring fans should recognise Reos at first glance as he who pitched and caught on a Sirde Carries Top Weight SAN MATEO, Calif., Dec. 10- (iT-Sirde, 2-year-old colt sensa tion of the current Bay Meadows meeting, was assigned top weight of 122 pounds today for tomor row's running of the one mile, $5000 added Salinas handicap at the Peninsula track. The 'race is for 2-year-olds. Winner of five of seven starts here in shorter races, Sirde probably will go postward as the favorite In spite of the weight. Veteran Geergie Woelf will be In the saddle. The colt, from the Walla Walla, Wash., stable of Allen Drumhel ler, won a six furlongs feature last Saturday handily, packing 119 pounds. He is a Kentucky Derby eligible. Other entries: (a) Sun -Goose (no boy) 105; Bamello (West rope) 114; (b) Big Kay (no boy) 105; Royal Casino (no boy) 106; Bizerte (Bianco) 109; Rose Can yon (Peterson) 108; Okana (Woodhouse) 103; Jade Boy (no boy) 111; Touchback (no boy) 100; Mon-o-Haste (P. Johnson) 106; Autocrat (no boy) 114; Val dina Andire (Zufelt) 111; Skill man (no boy) 106; Shut Up (Lass well) 110; Sandy Watson (Du bois) 108; Six Trix (Turk) 104. Gervais, Holds Grid Banquet GERVAIS The annual foot ball banquet of Gervais high school was held thursday in the high school gym, attended by fac ulty, coach, players, and invited guests. Speakers were Professor Khale, Coach Glen, and the co captains of the grid squad, How ard Matlock and Dean Booster. Lettermen are: Henry Berning, Dean Booster, Warren Lundy, Ivan Rounge, Matlock, Glenn Skeels (graduating seniors) Bill Nibler, Carl Jorgenson, Dick Grassman, George Tooler, Ed Schlecter, Lloyd Brown and Charles Patterson. The team chose co-captains for next year, naming Bob Harper and Lloyd Brown. .Richard Grass man was named most improved player, while the most inspira tional player chosen was Dean Booster. Cougars Trip WMtman36-34 PULLMAN, Dec. 10 -()- The Washington State College basket ball .team strugg ed" throughout most of a game tonight to close a small margin and then captured a 36 to 34 victory in the last, minutes of play from a team of Whitman College trainees. ' Whitman led from the start un til the lait six minutes and bowed in a nip-and-tuck finish. WHITMAN . fNM. - WSC Vaushn ..r : (13 Renniek Haas (6) T t5 Gregg Both-weU C L.,,-,... , C WaUe r Penningtfwi (7) G : . (2) Carslens Hoyer 1 , - - Lager Substitutions-- Whitman Keoney. Todd 4. WUhelm 4. Thompson 2 WSC Dickinson 4). Shumway. Klemz. Orsiai. Braytoa t6. r7 ALL i r- i r Bruce Smith Back St. Mary's Pre-Flight Between Jab and 'Roundhouse fewof Matchmaker Joe Water man's National Boxing club cards. He pitched mostly in two scraps - with one Zeb Smith, whipping Smith both times. And the first time Lou . "Yoglman" Nova hit the northwest to head line one of Waterman's efforts by battling Ernie Nordman. it as Four Corners Ross who spent a full week as Nova's sparring partner. ' In fact.', elose-to-home fistie followers may recall the semi wind up event on the Nova Nordman clouteroo. If they do. they'll remember it was - Ross who fought villager Keller Wag ner in an up-and-downer Ross downed Wagner three times be fore ; Keller . finally up and downed Ross In the fourth round for keeps. AM SERVICE 1943 Associated Press' All-America Service Team 'Coaches' Dream' By CHIP ROYAL. . -A-P Features 'Sports -Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Did you -ever see dreams (of football coaches) playing on the country's gridirons? Well, the lucky fans who saw service teams in action this year did.- 1 If you were one of the less fortunate, slant your eyes at the 1943 All-America Serviee team selected by The Associated Press, the first of its kind. And don't forget to look at the second team and the hon orable mention group. There are enough All-America and All-Pro candidates there to make a coach's heart do flip flops. First, the ace backfield: Cpl Glenn Dobbs, Randolph Field, Tex.; Ensign Dick Todd, Iowa Pre-Flight; Lt (g) Len Eshmonth, Del Monte Pre-Flight, and Cadet Bruce Smith, St. Mary's Pre-Flight. What ball carriers, kickers, passers and backs! : Then the line: ends, Sgt. Jack Russell, Blackland, Tex, Air Field,' and Chief Specialist Bob Fitch, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; tackles, CpL. Johnny Melius, Camp Davis, N.Cn and Ensign Ray Bray, Del Monte, Calif., Pre-Flight; guards, Seaman Garrard Ramsey, Bainbridge, Md, Naval Training Station; Sgt. Ma rion Rogers, South Plains, Texas, Army Air Field; center, Ensign Vincent Banonis, Iowa Pre-Flight. Maybe they are better known by their colleges. All-America Dobbs went to Tulsa; Todd, Texas A & M; Eshmont, Foraham; All America Smith, Minnesota; Rus sell, Baylor; Fitch, Minnesota; Melius, Villanova; Bray,-; Western FIRST TEAM Ends: Robert Fitch. Camp Lejeune. and Jack Russell, Blackland army; tackles: John Melius. Camp Davis, and Ray Bray. Del Monte Pre-Flight: guards: Marion Rogers, South Plains army, and Garrard Ramsey. Bainbridge navy: centers Vincent Banonis. Iowa Pre-flight; backs: Glenn Dobbs. Ran dolph Field: Leonard Eshmont, Del Monte; Richard Todd. Iowa Pre-flight. and Bruce Smith, St. Mary's Pre- flight. SECOND TEAM Ends: Perry Schwartz. Iowa Pre- flight. and George Poschner. Fort Benning; tackles: Joe Coomer. Camp Grant, and Vic Schleich. Sampson navy; guards: Nick Kerasiotis, Iowa Pre-flight. and Joe Routt. Fort Ben ning; center: Quentin Greenough. Ala meda Coast Guard; backs: Jack Jacobs. March Field; Steve Juzwik. Great Lakes; Rogers Smith. Lubbock army air. and Pat Harder, Georgia Pre- flight. Among honorable mention: Dale Gentry, St. Mary's Pre-flight end; Hank Norberg. March Field end; Don Durdan, Bainbridge Navy back: Cecil Hare. North Carolina Pre-flight; Norm Stand lee. Camp Davis. Michigan; All-America Ramsey, William it, Mary; Rogers, Mary ville Teachers, Mo.; Banonis, De troit University. Of these top service team grid ders, Fitch is a coast guardsmen from North Carolina's Camp Le jeune. Five others now are sta tioned at navy stations and five at army bases. Melius was one of the big New York Giants linemen before Pearl Harbor. Banonis was with the Chicago Cardinals, Bray, the Chi cago Bears; Eshmont, also of the Giants; and Todd, the Washing ton Redskins. Getting down to the so-called vital statistics, the average age of the "dream team is 24, the ave rage weight 201 pounds. Pennsyl vania, Minnesota, Michigan and Texas each claim to be the resi dent states of two men, while the other three came, from Missouri, Tennessee and Oklahoma. Todd, at 29, is the oldest man on the first team,' Ramsey and Bano nis, both 22, are the youngest, Glenn' Dobbs, towering 6 feet 4 inches, is the giant, while Todd also is the midget of the eleven at 5 feet 10. DRS. CHAN ... LAM Dr.Y.TJ-am M.D Or O.Chaa.N t CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty ' Upstairs Pwtttaod General lcctrK Co - Office ; open Saturday only 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 6 to p.m Con sulfation Blood pressor and urine tests are tree of charge Practiced since 1S17 - As for Gorgeous Georrie, he also knows on -: which hand which glove goes. While attend-. ing the V of Washington, Wag ner biffed In amateur ranks. He turned pro In Texas later and as a . middleweight waltsed off many a skirmish. He says he turned to the more lucrative ' wrestling business when he de cided v there " were too many "shopkeepers" in the ; pugilistie racket too many managers who keep all the earnings. Of course. It's been some time since either have fought strictly with fists, although It could be said both den't overlook the fact they have same when rasslin. Both are actually training for the coming titanic seems the 'fact that It's a winner-take-all RICA Welch Shifts Huskies' Line SEATTLE, Dec. 10--Coach Ralph "Pest" Welch's latest lineup shift in an attempt to bolster the weak tackle gaps on Washington's football squad sent End Jack Tra cy in for; a triaL Welch said today he did net Intend te shift the 195-pounder from the position in which he won all-coast rating, but he might give him some farther drills at tackle, Just to be on the safe side for the Rose Bowl game against' Southern Califor nia. Second string ends have been showing- enough promise this week to give Welch more confidence In the wing spots. The Huskies' stiffest workout of the week is scheduled for tomor row afternoon. Basketball Scores Salem 38. McMinnville 26. WiUamette 23. Oregon State 28. Washington State 36. Whitman 14. Iowa SO, Nebraska 33. Gonzaga 66, Idaho 33. Commerce (Portland) 28, Vancouver, Wash. 18.; Lincoln (Portland) 36, Oregon City 34. Roosevelt 30. Central Catholic 18 (both Portland). Parkrose 20. Corbett S. Estacada 29, St. Johns (Milwau- kle) 21. ' Col. of Pacific 64. San Jose State 21. :'; Yoe save nowey when yoo nc Kem-Tooe. It does over the .wv averageroons for only S2.98. h goes right over wallpaper . . . dnes ) one hour ... eae coat J : iV Mir.'1 ' . H '- S D. L. ELFSTHGIl CO. 375 I .THl 1 satm - I - 1 party has made both think sci entifically; Wagner, on his 'Eu-j gene turkey. farm, reports he's, "doin road work every day and my speed and cleverness will offset the few pounds I" 11 give! Ross. And Tongi Tonyj despite finding no one tolspar with him,; claims hell nevertheless "be ready." -; ;: . Rosa 'adds that what the last Wagner KellerI did j to him definitely 1 won't f be j duplicated by this Wagner XGeorgie). i ) Packy McFarlindJ the local ring referee who j has been busyj on the Waterman Ishows in Port- 3 land, yesterday accepted his as signment, to work the Tuesday fight. The Salem; Boxing com mission, in sanctioning the Am erican Legion sponsored scrap, named McFarland referee. j Westy Shrine Eleven i.- : -i - :: .A: I ..II , ! SAN; FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 Coaches and a thfee-mara selection committee tonight sent telegra- phie invitations to college football stars from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi to line up' a west team for the annual Shrine charily football game here January 1. j i Art; MeCaffray. College of the Pacific tackle. Is the latest play er te accept a Shrine bid. Me-r Caff ray accepted after j first dej' .. dining In ' order to spend the holidays at his Seattle home be- . fore entering j! marine corps training.: ) m ;- - . - . J j-. Coach ,Percy Locey of Oregon State college arrived tonight io aid cjoach OrinJ ; Hollingbery of Washington State college and Lawrence 'Buckt Shaw of Santa Clara team juniversity poster, -j repare the west Feature Won I . i 1 I I: . ' B1 Brave! Deed CAM TLfATTrn Calif Dec, 10- (Pr-Brave Deed. 3-year-old son of Gallant Fox t of Tinamou, rive to. win the $1400 feature purse by Bay Meadows to&ay.1 a neck at Buhched at the finish In the slx-furlong race were Brave Deed, followed, by Blondaloof ; and Mistress Step, In that order. The 'time was Juitj - f .1 ' CHEMEKETA PHONE 9221 V iv) !Len Eshmtint Back St. Mary's Pre-Flight I .1 rc II Basal I ' JT Tg .aSSkJ 1 r 4v .ST t .k If i f V ? S u i i? 5 'i 5:P 3il m If At ?5 U If 11 i H r H t : If I! II- Si it. If' 5 ' a . -it h M it li st fi 5 m n .11 I! a? I Ii Si - 4'i si Si. i'l II ?3 Z n !I i II U Si it P U I I