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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1944)
i' . : Irwin Harris, athletic publicity directo with not much to do thesf ," J days at Oregon State college, in long enough to eye a possible job dri ! the sheet and tell that of all the Corvallis Spartan cagers he's seen t play, ."Slats' GUI thinks of Bob Labhart ace scorer for the Earl Mc-j ; : Kinney gang with 183 points in 23 games,! as the most likely to sue-; ceed when and if he dons a college "4 r . f hoop suit . . , Incidentally, Harris - has something on what cooks at OSC re the coaches' setup now that spring sports have gone the way of football blooey, to be ex--V act but it, isn't- for. publication. j OSC & Co. is hanging tough, so '.''to speak'. . However, a mite of first-hand information from Har- rjs:, Oregon- jtaie,;wouia- yi have quit football or spring sports had one more conference member school besides Washington hung t ; oh." He readily vows both . Persy Locey, the big boss, and Lon Stin - r er," the .grid; boss were, all for . continuing: until they saw there "l. was nothing r left ' but" a pasting - from the power - laden 'Washing tons. Cant blame 'an for that- ,. . there's no use in fattening up the lambs to toss to the lions: that is. ' unless the lions are on your side. In this case they weren't . . . Be it V; "Admiral'', "Seaman' or YardbirdH Flesher, the Viking athletic de .partment generalissimo returns from the, Portland induction center . - with tidings that should make every happy; 4-F begin to fed like Tar-" r tan. Says Gurnee: "I'm convinced now even your grandfather could : get iait's that easy." Meaning lhat just as soon as you enter the in-' ' 'Induction center . portals, wtth .or without crutches, cane, woodem ieg glass eye or one lungryoure 'In", brother and they don't meanm", the-building , Hester's already learned! something about navy y; hie, although, he doesa't .actoaliyrepbrt until' that certain office in ? one corner of the armory calls him. They handed our man a mop and 4 to the; tune of a whistlecLIAnchors A weigh"he polished up the center's " deck ". . . More "navyfied". athletes hereabouts-Mel Courtnerand . Ray Osuna, two of Andy Anderson's Dallas; Dragon cagers. Osuna . the one who pitched borne the free . ."stood in bed": one Thursday night,. and Keith Houk of Monmouth, ' also a. prep eager of means . . . . - : Which Is Quite u Change . ' '. Tourney tattlings: -This makes both Salem and Astoria miss the at Willamette 22 times out of the 24 past. Only two times Salem missed . the boat came in 1924 when an ineligible player, was discovered on the Vik squad just before the meet and the berth instead, and in 1029 when ;v in pre-tourney elimination play. ' - Next team in line with most . c - alas, the Axemen won't be here this time either. Neither: will Medford, , with 13 trips. Baker and Klamath Falls with 11 trips each, and Tilla mook with 10 jaunts. Strangely ., the state's southern section this cursioh to our village with a berth. the team to stop this time, will be As for. the other teams, St Bend thrice, Corvallis seven, Pendleton nine, Oregon City seven and Washington of Portland twice. . . 'jpH 1 , Re this Portland entry, Al Stump of The Oregonian, handling the metropolitan prep stuff now that Frank Gianelli has gone air minded. T says there isn't a star on the Washington quint but the team, func tioning as a unit, is as formidable as they come . Watch out for those kind. Remember back in 37? Little team ; hailing" from Bellfountain- had no individual stars, either, but as a Unit it did rather well. Didn't it? . . - i '22 Points, and With Only One iirm , Guff "n stuff dept: No, the Chemawa Indian All-Stars the other night isn't ol Rube, he with the terrific athletic background 'twas his son ii Bob. The Wilder who ; hooped 22 also is Warren "Lefty", all right, the one-armed gent who i played so much end for Chemawa elevens a few years back. One ; armed basketballers may be plentiful, but how? many have you seen ; who could make 22 points in one game? . . . Ball clubs hard up for men? ' What do you think after reading the following, gathered from the 1944 Official Brooklyn Dodger roster report:; fInfielders Fred N: ! Ankeman, jr bats right, throws left, height 5-4, weight 130, age 31, i played with Montreal last year where he batter .219." In ordinary ; times a guy with that stature and record would! be shipped to a class "P" league even if he did belong to the Dodgers . , . The Wendell Dethman and Mark Puddy who were coming1 this week to hoop with ; the Hood River team until Claude Cook's Bend Lava Bears made the ; classic a bit more wacky by upsetting 'em 26-22, are brothers of a couple of Oregon Staters Bob Dethman of the Beaver Rose Bowl i gridders and Harold Puddy of the more recent and bowled Beaver I basketballers . ' -I i mwum Halvorson Construction took two of three from league - leading Nicholson Insurance in last nigh t Commercial league session at Per fection, and all other matches also wound up in 2-1 decisions, Hart man" Bros, downing Pa ulus Tag- , gers, Woodburn tripping Senator Barber Shop and Goldie's turning . back Hamms by that count. ' " 1 Bill Wheatley of Halvorson cap tured high single game honors with his 233 line and K. Barr of Hartman's gained series laurels with his 208-198-176 580. AtVOSSON CONSTXCCTION (2) Handicap 24 24 24 72 Wheatley .,, ," .,-. ICS .170 233518 Curtl 156 1S2 123 463 Merrlott , .-. ,.180 133 14462 . Hendrie , , 152 170 174--496 Seller , ,, 15 147 191 487 Totals -83 S2 89S 2500 MCHOLSOHTg LNSUKANCE (1) Clrceut ; . . .171 143 176490 P. Valdes 153 141 175468 Melville - 176 158 167501 Uanning 160 150 178487 W". Valdes : 204 174 ,10-544 Totals .64 773 862 2501 XAKTMAN BBOS, (2) Handicap - 50 K. Barr ' Bartmaa 151 80 196 154 199 198 122 90 ISO 176 580 178473 151526 161503 124-583 Albricb , Welsh , ,144 B. Barr .131 Totals 868 819 840 2623 PAULUS TAGGEXS (1) I. Carbarino . 17S 180 147505 G. Lloya , 200 157 194551 V. Carbarino 150 222 146518 mm F 2. "Jfi -xwy -ac-'MwJv- i V: KUSE 8 ANDERS toss which made Salem wish she ', 1 in Things the third time only in 25 years classic, both teams having chased Independence high'was awarded Chemawa toppled tie local hopes - I tourney trips; is Eugene with 15, but enough,' little Ashland, conqueror of f ''j season, will be making her 11th ex And Springfield, looked upon as here for th first time in history, Helens has been here four times. Sanders who hooped 22 points for Dulfus L.4 .176 -210 150 177 140466 197574 Scales , i Totals j .914 ISO B24 2824 SENATOR BARBERS (1 Hauser . U 143 152 171466 200471 190486 WeUy .147 128 GusUfson McCune -137 i 139 -195 . 141 -158 199 202538 Dahlberg . 137804 Totals' .780 779 930 2469 WOODBURN (2) Handicap : - 8 IS snorey .183 .196 135 160478 Wadsworth 203 122520 Austin , if .175 170' 134479 197 150606 163 168-002 Hicks Steele .15 -173 Totals tor 873 .738 2503 GOLDRS (2) Handicap i ' DeGuire . , ' Hart-. Towe -Heir Bentson . ' 160 137 184 187 13S IS 195520 14&-412 .165 .160 .148 179511 -131 158476 152-430 -141 Totals -753 809 803 2369 HAMMS (1) B. Mills Ashby -.:,.., Schmidt Talbot ; S. Mills .206 147 144 138 ' 158 153 133488 .143 174461 -137 -139 128401 1M 477 -178 145476 Totals .799 . 740 764 2303 Bolden KOs Griggs CHICAGO, March 13-,-Nate Bolden. 174, Chicago, knocked out Freddie Griggs, 188, of Memphis in the second round of a schedul- ALTERATIONS . SnUTARV NAVAL - CIVILIAN il &. CLOTniira co. 121 Ncrth High Street Salera, Oregoa Two rxsslln' heels against tw heroes , and a pair of swift eleanles epposlte lie another constitute tonight's muscle show at the Ferry Street Garden, this week's edition of the Tnesdsy bashlnx bees ready and wsltlar -the t:39 pan. opening bell. - Jack "Pm-up . Boy" - Klser, trickster .; par excellence arid built like the guy who holds' simply the blr round ball n his shoulders, returns to waft In the. main ' event with Billy "Bast Em" McEnln, the Texas : tooth-rattler : who ' manages " to I be. as popularly, unpopular as; Klser. Is popular. Blond Jack who knows and can use every ' legitimate hold- in the rassler's ' handboek f earned tonight's top ' spot by virtue of his thrUUng; win over ToUghle Porter last week. McEnln, dace recupemt- -Ing from an iflness three weeks ago, has 'bounced back meanerra ' ever and j last week plastered MBt Olson t retain headliner M ajor Open Spiling (?) Train Grind Many Problems I FaceRepdrting Baseball Men I - .1. I - NEW - YORK, -March ' 13 -X Spring rains, spring thaws, a bit of spring fever and the ever pres ent manpower "com p 1 i c a t ions greeted the; 'players today a the major leagues began" their third wartime training grind. ' ? The twd New York clubs, the world champion Yankees in the American loop ; and the" cellar dwelling Giants of the National loop,-were .hardest hit during tihe day in the draft'derby, " V I Mel Ott,'opening his third term as , boss of the 'Giants,'- told bis players at Lakewood, NJ, between showers he had been reclassified l-A ' but had no idea - when Ijhe might be called up. Ott, 35 yeirs bid and a j father, spent the past Winter in a New Orleans shipyard. kThe Yankees, restricted to calis enics at Atlantic City by rin, received Word that First Basenian Nick Etter, only expected retUjrn ing regular of their 1943 infield, also had peen classified l-A.He said that he did not expect to be "called for; examination until mid :summer. Etten, however, reported to Manager Joe McCarthy. j J; Washington, assembling at ol lege Park, McL,' had to be content With a light drill in the Uniyer 'sity Of Maryland armory when the thaw an drain made the diamond more suitable for mud pies. But it was a different story, in Indiana. At Bloomington, BUI Mc- Kechnie ;i routed his Cincinnati Beds out of bed at 7:30 ajn. and h&d them sweating in the Hoosier fieldhouse by 9 ajn. to eet his hirelings in the proper collegiate atmosphere, he opened the session vith a pepi talk. ; I ; At nearby Lafayette, Lou Boujd- reau of the Cleveland Indians as signed Buss Peters to second base and shifted Jimmy Grant, an Jn fielder in recent years, to the odt- field. Mike Naymick,' six-foot, ight-inch j right handed - pitchtr, Was the first Indian to appear on the practic field in uniform, i ! At Frederick, Md, Connie Mack ind five coches 'were occupied by Sending six! pitchers through their rly pacesL The flingers included Peeler, up from Salisbury, NC, and Bert Kuczynski, former Penn State: athlete and lately fjof the marines, j i "ft Herb Perinock, general manager 6f the Philadelphia Nationals, is sued ah ultimatum to Outfielder Ron Northey, who returned an unsigned contract. Northey,' a pipe fitter's helper at Camden, NJ, was told that the "next move Is j(ip to you. We have offered our limit' Branch Rickey, chief of the Brooklyn Dodgers, provided sorae good news, j He reported that Curt Pavis, veteran right bander, had agreed to' terms and Ott countered the announcement of his reclassi fication with one that Cliff Mel ton and Harry Feldman, bofh hurlera, had .initialed their con tract.": j' - - X:-:.- ):, " 1 ;The Chicago, Boston ' and St. Louis clubs! of both league won't begin their rehearsals unta later. The Detroit Tigers start their un kinging profess at Evansville, InL, tomorrow, and the Dodgers take up at Bear Mountain, NY, Wednes day. Pittsburgh's opening is slal ed for TTuirsday. i . Constantino Winner 1 S HOLYOKE. Mas- March 13 VPy-lulu Constantino, 133, of New York, scored a one-sided decision tonight over Angel Aviles. 130, of Mexico, in a 10-round bout Try as of Oils ess remcdleKi Assazlitg 'SUCCESS fsr S0 years la China. No autUr- with' what ailment yea are ArrxiCT. CD eisorders, snasltls, hearty loag. Utt, kidney , stomach, fas, eoMtipaUoa, : ulcers, dU Btls, icver, skin, fenul cobs Ulats-. .-. i . ; . .-, - k Chinese Herb Co. ornco . Honrs Only l ues, a a Sat, t a. m. to S . m, and son. and i Wed., .; 9 a. m. to 18 : p. m. : 1Z2 N. Comt EL, Salem, Ore. r : Scrap T bps Tonight's Bicep Bee at roles. Klser and McEuin wont : be rasslin -for "winner take: all,", for so much, la bonds er for the right to meet somebody . Jack Klser and Walt Aehla ' Two tusslers on tonight's mat program Nines Shiver, s ALBINA'S HELLSHirs (above) I t ; Denver bv virtue of their chamnlonshln In the itat tAnrnammt eomnltfed Snnht l vriWnH Fmni -row. left to ria-ht, Morrle Stremlch, "SUm" Wtntermnte (lnellible and Claude "Skeets" O'ConnelL Central Prep Catholic King PORTLAND, March 13H7P) Central Catholic of Portland trounced St. Mary's of Eugene, 46-21, yesterday to gain the state Catholic class "A" basketball crown." Star of the Sea, Astoria, cap tured the class "B" championship by edging St Johns' of Milwaukie, 25-23. Sacred Heart of Tillamook swamped Sacred Heart of Salem, 29-5, in the class "B" consolation tat. : The grade school CYQ title went to St, Mary's Boy's Home, with a 28-9 victory over St. Francis. The favored St. Mary's entry from Eugene defeated Mt. Angel Preps 31-29 in a semifinal game, dethroning the Preps as champs. ST. MAST'S (31) (28) MT. ANGEI Hunter 6) , T (8) Beilemeier Grieg (4) ; r (S) Traeger PorUles (6) . r w ipping Plon (6) O 49) Hauth Bartholomew (9) G . (3) WoU Mt. Angel sub rauuiaber 1. SMesQnow Odd Angles On Day's News SAN JUAN, FR-UPi-M ter four years in the marines, a stretch In a steel mill, six years of pound' ing a police beat in Minneapolis, and two years in the navy, Avia tion Ordnance Chief La verne Ir ving Walton, Jr, has become an expert at crocheting. ; . " A husky who doesn't regard his hobby as funny, he concentrates on fancy napkins which enliven otherwise functional mess tables. NEW YORK WFV. A bulge in a divan in his hotel room attract ed the attention of E. R. Mulr, a juouisvuie, Ky, banker. .. He investigated and , was start- lea to find a hand grenade and a 37 millimeter ghelL . " : Police said both were harmless, tnat the powder had been remov ecu The hotel manager guessed they had been left by a lieutenant of ordnance who occupied the room recently. NEWARK, NJ.-)-The male member of the middle aeed cou ple lagged behind as they entered tne district . internal revenue of fice, seeking aid in filing an In come tax return. "How much do you earn week??aske4 the revenue depart- mem agent, encouragingly. . - w ny ; don't you - answer the man?7 prodded the wife after prolonged silence. $45,; gulped the husband. .. xou so-and-so," screeched his spouse. "Holding out $10 a week on me, huh." else later they'll merely e go-; In at It for si win so as to be tn the tight spot for bigger and : better things In the future Shake, If wUl represent Oregon in the National AAU basketbaU tournament at Back, row; Morrle Helser, Perkins, Thursday Golf Called Oft ! In Ilea of the state basketbaU tonrnament to be held ea Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, there will bo bo regular. Thursday golfing play by members of the Salem GoU Mens club, announced Club Commltteman BUI Goodwin last night I Some kind of a novelty tour ney will be held over the week end Instead, added Goodwin, and weekly play will revert back to Thursday starting next week. Just what kind of tour ney to be held Saturday and Sunday will bo announced later. Hellskips Cop AAU Meet Trip PORTLAND March 13-flV-Al- bina Hellships will represent Ore gon In the National AAU basket ball tournament at Denver, i - , The Hellships, upset by Com mercial Iron Works 26-31 yes ter day ; afternoon, came back j in a night game to trounce .the Iron men, 38-24, and capture the state AAU title. Gary Named . r Prexy TYV Athletic Loop : OREGON CITY March 13-(ff) John L. Gary, West - Linn school superintendent was new presi dent of the Tualatin-Yamhill Val ley Athletic league today. I " William Maxwell, McMinnvDIe, Name Wrong in "Hall of Fame But Cy Young Still Right Guy PEOLL O March 1MJP)-Den-ton True "Cy" Young, who breez ed out of these Tuscarawas county hills In 1890 to set the major leagues agog for 22 seasons i with his pitching wizardry, is spending these days on a farm just a fmle or two from the place where he was liorn.T:;;:-:-i::':'- f p5 -3 Hell be 77 on March 29 . and the old diamond hero's activities are limited to a few farm chores and an occasional speaking en gagement v ' First pitcher to win his way to the hall of fame, he's listed Incor rectly on the' Cooperstown scroll as Denton, Tecumseh Young. His middle name, True, was in mem ory of a captain under whom bis father served in the Civil war. , Speaking on the "Tecumseh',. In the hall of fame, Young grinned Armory namely, mala event roles and the top gate slices which go with same. " . ' Expected to be as rugged a scrap as the main event Is the , seml-wtndap between Ji-Jltsa-'. Ing Walter - "Sneeze" Achia and - Burly - Bock Davidson, ' While Walt rassles. Back will lie doubt be bashing both are adept at each, respectively and when Th' " Sneese meets vq ' with one of the touch cookies -he tonally takes good ' care of himself by using his pet staff ja jltsa.. , i ' Tex -nager, r the Creswell swifty and Milt bison, who pro bably won't be forced to' play his nsaal role of nntnaa tocU ball" are the eleanie pah who start the shew. This heat should ' be SO minutes, or less, of spar-" klinf and clean action. ; Tickets .may be pnrchased today at Maple's sporting goods store. - : , STATE'S CHAMPS for AAU play). Jack Butterworth Oberg and Roy Helser. Baseball Camp Training Notes BAKERSFIELD. Calil. March 13 ()-Wind and rain interfered today with the training of the Seattle Rainiers. Hal Turpin, 20- game winning pitcher, ' was ported enroute to camp and Frank Tincup, veteran Indian hurler, is expected to check In from his na tive Oklahoma. : By the end of the week the Rainiers will have 30 men in training. ANAHEIM, Calif, March 13 (A3)- Manager Bill Sweeney had his Los Angeles baseball club out drilling today in spite of clouds and & few showers and three new players took part in the stiff workout V The newcomers w ere Glen Blackwood, pitcher from Dallas, Tex, Boyd Tepler, a southpaw hurler from Lockport, Pal, and Mike Skaff, shortstop from Low- eu, Mass. A new shortstop, Guy Miller, has been acquired and will report Thursday. Miller dicta t play last season but hit .273 for Madison, Wis., of the three-I league in 1942. ONTARIO, Calif- March I3-UP) Manager Charlie Root announc - ed today that the Hollywood base ball ' club has acquired Johnny Intlekofer from Little Rock of the Southern - association' where he was a relief pitcher, He formerly played for the White Sox and Los Angeles Angels. was elected vice-president; Hu bert Armstrong, Newberg, secre tary-treasurer. : v and said: That's not my name. but I think Tm the guy they mean." And well he might think that. for although he's been out of base ball since 1912 the record books still have a host of "bests be hind his name. ' Q Cy was 23 years old when he took his first stab at pro baseball. with the Canton. O- club In the old Tri-state loop. That was In 1830. and before the league folded in early August he had pitched 28 full gamej and finished 10 others. He hopped straight from that defunct club to Cleveland, then in the National league, and made bis debut with a three-hit 8-1 win ov er Chicago. Over his 22 years he pitched 874 games, winning 511 and losing 315. No other hurler has ever been that busy, or that successful, over such a stretch. Balmy Climes Not Necessary Avers Connie Sees Clubs -Staying In North After War . . . - ''! FREDERICK, Md, March! 13() Heedless of possible repercus sions from Florida and California chambers of commerce, Connie Mack let fly today with the de claration he believed1 the war and travel restriction shad taught ma- Jor league baseball clubs it wasn't necessary to travel to far away camps for spring training. ; ' "I dont think well ever go" off to distant camps again," said 82-year-old Connie, while the! rain poured and a chin March jwind blew. It was the first day of train ing, for the Philadelphia Athletics I -1000 miles or more from their usual quarters and 13 hours of steady rain had turned the ball park into a morass. . : - . "However,' as Jack Durm jused to say, Connie , continued, T think any pitcher can ge . into shape "In .two or .three weeks prc- vided. he, keeps in condition dur ing the winter.' J.K: "t ' ever again1 put '"in six or seven weeks way down aouthT When it comes" right : down to it, It's the todivldual and a player; can get Into' condition in any climate it he decides to do ao." 1 !.No doubt It would be a little better to train' In a warmer cli mate, but I can't see that it makes a great difference." I "- With 17 of a squad -of approx imately "30 on hand,' Mack 1 sent them onto the field after the rain ceased. '- " .. Hoop Finale Tonight Parrish PL Outside the, state tournament due this weekend," the village basketball season hits the j finish line tonight at Parrish junior high, where at 7:30 p. m. the Northern Pioneers clinch with the Faculty Five in their annual session. And despite Parri&h's place position in " T uT high basket M183 ue nP expected to be we" p . ZTi Coach Bob Metzger will 'prob ably count on the same opening five which battled in the final Les lie game to start against the fa vored ; teachers tonight 1 Such would find Dick Hendrie and Doug Brown,' forwards; Bill Hill ait cen- ter Bnd eitti' Mel Boggs or Bud Craig and Dick Allison at the guard posts. - .; --t-;, j The Faculty Five, weakened momentarily by the loss of Metz ger, wfaoll guide the Pioneers from the bench tonight,! but strengthened by the . addition of Bob Keuscher, who sat out the Leslie - Faculty scrape while herd ing his Southerners last week, will probably - counter - with Tommy Drynan and Harry Mohr, forwards, Bill MagnessV 6-foot 6-inch! cen ter, and, Keuscher" and Gurnee Flesher, guards. , I There will be no prelnnnary. The Faculty walloped Leslie's ci ty champs last week, 37-27, Hi-Y Sclieds Ct In lieu of regular Hi-Y meetings this week a snecial Hi-Y banmiet honoring players and coaches on l hand for the state basketball tour- I nament : will be held In the high school cafeteria Saturday noon. 1 The banquet will be financed by proceeds from sale of tournament season ! tickets and "Welcome 1 Hoopsters? window cards. I Tef fra OlltnOllllS r - Z. mo BALTIMORE, March 13-iff) Baltimore's Harry Jeffra, former world's bantamweight champion, gave Frankie Rubino, New York, an ' artistic boxing lesson tonight to take a 10-round unanimous de cision. : : ' i ' Jeffrai who also formerly held the Maryland-New . York version of the featherweight title, weighed 129; Rubino 133. - Pf c Charles W. Hutchins, New- berg, and Li Irvin P. Cuc,' Mc- Mmnville. returned from the: Pa cific theatre to enter McCaw Gen eral hospital at Walla Walla!. . The Belgium victory, last of a series of freighters named for al lied nations, was launched at Ore gon Shipbuilding corporation -in Portland ... '- - - Ozr IIct7 L::d!:n - For nard-to-Fimi j Parts i Same Phone: 7722 v SC-5 Portland Coad 1 Clock North cf Underpass Faculty Quint Hoop Bancni ReUaideli BILL MORRIS, Washington Husky veteran selected to Northwest All-Star cage team picked yes terday. :' Huskies Place Two Northwest Star gers PORTLAND, .Mafch 13 CaVThe' Washington v Huskies placed two members on a "north west all-star basketball team se lected' by. sports writers ' of the area in, a . poll announced by the Oregonian today, r ; ; . - Chosen as the season's five out standing players, regardless of league, were Jim "Shoot-Shoot" Baker, .Gonzaga Navy Pre-Flight school; Bill "Cruiser, Morris, Washington; Urgel i, "Slim" Win termute, former Oregon ace now player-coach of Portland's Albina Hellships; Gall Bishop, ex-Washington State whiz now of the Fort Lewis reception center; Jack Ni chols, Washington. ; Second team nominations: Bob Hamilton, Oregon; Len Pyne, Ida ho; Roger Wiley, -Fort Lewis Re ception center; Bob Graf, Seattle Alpines; Ernie Gettel, Pacific uni versity. , Sactos Start 35 Strong (?) SACRAMENTO," March 13-(P) Five players from last , year's Sacramento roster were J among 35 Who' appeared for the first day of practice In the Coast league park here today, j ; They were Manuel V i a s , di minutive outfielder of San Fran cisco, who was a regular most of the 1943 season; Fred Hems ley, regular third-baseman; Her man Pillette, pitcher .and coach; Jim MacFaden, 17-year-old relief pitcher of San Diego; and John Pintar, pitcher.- . . , Pintar is employed at McClellan field here and is expected to toil for the Soloni only when the team plays at home and In Oakland and San Francisco. - 'Jack Angle, a utility infielder who had been' counted in this , year's plans, reported he had passed his physical! and is await ing navy duty. i . , , Basora. Bashes Smith by TKO PHILADELPHIA, March 13-i CP)-Jose Basora, the pounding Puerto Rican, hammered out a technical knockout over Harold JSmith in 220 of the third round in a, scheduled 10-rounder at the Arena tonight Basora weighed 155 i, seven pounds more than Smith, j . ; z:- Smith,' formerly of Detroit but now fighting out" of Philadelphia, was i dropped twice for "nine counts before the referee halted the fight Baltlock to Return , From Washington - State Highway Engineer R. H. ; Baldock , will return here prob ably Wednesday from Washing-. ton, DC, where he appeared at a congressional hearing on a bill ap propriating $3,000,000,000 for postwar highway construction. Oregon would receive approxl mately $18,000,000 annually for a . period' of three years after the close of the war. i :1 Hcncrrhcids , Files Fisszrc Fislda Comctsd Without . EoapUaBsotea or Lms of Tub-' .. These conditions undermine' health and re-f d u e earnings.! ' ror years wei have been treat-' inf rectal and: colon disorders.?' with excellent results. r v Latest ApF-reved Methods ' Quick Relief j Coll for V: Training Son L Wilt for Tt Dr-irUT Booklet DiyB. DctiicHs Clinic Chlroproctic Physlckm Proctologist ; Corntr Court and liberty Street . Salem, Ore?om TsL . Office 1460 - - Ca Picked ) J