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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1944)
C . 91 mi W" w re - m - ' apnng cap x mra nound Closes l onight Thr OHLGOII STATESMAN. Safaa, Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 33.' 1SU Four Records Four more usable wavers advanced to the Sal em Gelf dab's Annual Spring Handicap aurterflnjils yesterday, and. at many snore dropped by the wayside ai Glen Lenrren Hp ped,I L. llclanghlln 1 vp. Bob Powell eliminated Leo Estey 1 and 1.' Defending ,- Champion Lawrence Alley downed Daye Eyre 1 and 1' and George Scales nooed oat Dr. C K. Bates l-p on Out 19th' hole. The bal anee of the third reond snatches will be played Off to day, deadUned tonight. Lengren's win tosses him anlnst Walt CUne, Jr fat the Quarter-flnals, Alley's puts him in the same plaee and arinst PoweU and Scales nod earns hint Oiuarter-flnal match with the winner of the John Graham-Jack Nash match today. The winners of the Bill Goodwin-Bert Thomson and Vie Cearey-Scotty Marr sessions today will also moot in the quarter-finals next week. Three more consolation bracket matches were also de cided "yesterday, John Emlen eliminating , Bud Thrush 2-up, Earl Payne winning oyer . Ted Chambers by default and Rex Kimmell taking the nod over Keith Powell by the same -method, -AH first round conso- toaight also.-- - Da . t 4 - . I -SB. J--1 . sto Return Poll Indicates NASHVILLE; Tenn,' '"April 23 (AV Rcplier to e poll of epprcxt znately 150 college and university presidents throughout the United States showed 106 believing list lnter-collegiate athletics in eat-' oral will return to their pre-war status when peace returns while 21 said they did not expect such e return-- '! i: "'. . Twenty-two who replied to the questionnaire circulated, and tab ulated by A.thur L. Brandon, di rector of the Vanderbilt university news office, in his capacity as re search vice president of the Amer ican College Publicity association, said they had special committees now studying such matters as ath letic subsidization, scholarship and so-ca.Med emphasis on intercol legiate teams. West of the Mississippi only two presidents, one in a state univer sity and one in a small private college, indicated a belief that sports between colleges will not revert to their pre-war status. . All but two of the heads of the 22 state urdversities who replied said they expect a return to the same emphasis on intercollegiate athletics. One said he did not and the other said he had no opin ion. Teachers college presidents voted their belief in a return to pre-war conditions 14 to 2 and municipal university headswere on the same side of the poll by a to 1 vote. Private college heads voted, by geographical areas, as follows: Return to Not Pre-war status Return Beaver -Padre Mix Postponed f ' given- a res - yra Rain and Hew England SUd-Atlanttc South Mid-west Southwest Northwest West . T 13 19 Softy Action Set Wednesday; It a . softball tune once again Wednesday, with four games scheduled in the Salem city cir cuit Salem Air Base will meet Willamette's Golds at Olinger while Maple's Sporting Goods will mix it up with Golden Pheasant jout Leslie playground way. Sweetland , field action Will pit Keith Brown against the WU Cardinals and the Willamette Blues opposite Papermakers. Ajjt contests are tabbed for a 6 p.m. start -H Webfoot Bas Practice Slated EUGENE, Ore., April 29 -) "Spring basketball practice at the University of Oregon will start Monday, Coach Howard A. Hobson announced today. Eight members of the second-place northern di vision, coast conference, team are expected to report. PORTLAND. April 2HH,ort land and San Diego Pacific Oast league baseball nines were given- a rest by u v - tonight wet I grounds, forced postponement, of the contest sched uled between . the two teams, who will play a dou- bleheader tomorrow and a single game Monday night INM -T9 Pirates Score Win Over Reds CINCINNATI, April The Pittsburgh Pirates climbed all over young Bob Ferguson, rookie Cincinnati pitcher, in the seventh inning today and beat the Reds, 7 to 3. V The Reds had a 3-1 lead going into the seventh, but Vince Di Maggio opened the Inning with a double and scored on a single by Al Lopez. Two more runs came in on a sacrifice, Johnny Barrett's second triple of the day, and a walk and Bob Elliott s double. Arnold Carter relieved Fergu son and walked Frankie Gustine to fill the bases, and Babe Dahl- Freshman Star OfDrakeRelay Performances DES MOINES, April 2-P) Illinois sensational 17-year-old freshman, Claude "Buddy" Young, became the work-horse of the Drake relays today by engaging in four smashing triumphs. The stocky.' powerfully built negro, competing In his first ma jor outdoor competition, defeated seven rivals in the 100-yard dash with comparative ease, captured the broad jump and ran as anchor man in two of the . four relays jllinois won. Young first won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, V inches and then captured the 100 in 9.8 seconds. Although handicapped by lack of outdoor practice, he made a show of his field, in the cen try, which he ran for the first time as a collegian. Illinois used only seven men in winning four relays and two in dividual championships.'; Broken in 7th HaywardsMeet (Continued from page 12) Roosevelt was leading with 12 points. Jefferson was second with 11 and Salem, by virtue of two seconds, 'a tie for second and two thirds, was closed behind with 10. But there was no catching the Jeff quartet of slick tjuarter milers,' George Thompson, dem ent Kemmer, Don Fanner and Ray Soring they pulled across yards and yards to the good. Lit tle Scappoose. high, entering this event alone with four capable quarter-mflers, came in second. The Viking qartet of Art Engle- bart. Bob Maey, Jim Jones and Benny Lambert might have made Mat Newcomer gren cleaned them with a double. Pitts. . IPS 000 Wf 7 9 Cinci, .......til 001 eOS 3 Sewen and Lopes; Carter (7) and Malley (7) and Muelleo. mwum 41 $cug Statesman, Wahl Bros, and Papermakers continued their three-way battle for top position in the Industrial Bowling league last week, with Statesman now on top by a single game and Wahl Bros, second, a single contest ahead of Papermakers, in third place. " Army and Navy Store now holds undisputed championship in -the Major League, leading the second-place Bert's Pros by five games as the circuit swings into its last week of kegling. Five of the six teams entered in the Ladies' wheel are still in the thick of things for the title bunting, only three games sepa rating the fifth-place Acfclin Bootery squad from loop-leading Broadway Beauty Shop. Rialto Coffee Shop, Miller's Furniture and Keglettes are all tied for sec ond position with 22 wins and 20 losses, one game behind the Beautifiers. INDUSTRIAL. IXAGUK W L Pet. Statesman . 29 18 .644 Wahl Bros. 28 17 .822 Papermakers 27 IS, .600 Valley Oil Co Scio , M Jk F Grocery Brite Spot .22 23 I1 24 .489 .467 -19 28 .422 .IS 27 .400 IB!? UfiWB Siariing Spinach Abonl Hay Clh REGISTER NOW Hcllcy-Farqahar G Co v Front and Norway Streets Phone 2-4133 "Strictly Private''; By Quinn Hall these. ccriicT A . , 'fL. 1 - 'x-r t il'lt . ma i v y . i . s?apjiiiMT :m t err- it r riiAMi Mvr j-ww'N. rrHJ " ecu ..V - 51. Capital City Laundry IS 29 .358 Averages tea leading Dowters: west 184. WheaUey 166. Beasmore 168, Mel viUa 165, Edwards 163, Mathis 164, Pederson 164. Kirchner 163. Forfard 1S9. Ertsgaard 159. Scfarunk 159. MAJOR LEAGUE Army and Navy Stort 28 14 .667 Bert's Pros -23 19 JM Cline's Coffee Shop 21 21 .500 City Cleaners 19 23 .451 Raroage's 7-Up 18 24 .429 Acme wreckers 17 Z3 .405 Averages ten leading bowlers: Poulin 186. CUne, jr. 185, HartweU 184, CUne. sr. 182. Thrush 181. Kertson 1-1. Ham an iou, joe isf. cage ivs, soreman w. LADIES' LEAGUE Broadway Beauty Shop t 19 548 Rialto Coffee Shop 22 20 .524 Miller's - Furniture 22 20 .524 Keglettes -: 22 20 .524 AcMin's Bootery 20 22 .476 Sears, Roebuck '. 15 27 J57 Averages ten leading bowlers: Gar- barino 158, Lloyd 156, Poulin 153, Meyer 148. Jones 144. Hammer 141. Bowteby 141. Tamblyn 141. AverUl 140. Mills 139. Allen 139. Kirchner 139. AT FIRST SIGN OF A (5666 666 TABLETS. 5 ALVE. NOSE DSOPS I ( I tVv. l v v xl'. t--" ' I -l: v 4 ; p i 41 - f si mfim mm r;? , ; V l-yl : rH"". -5.-5 I r' '$ ,;'' i x "r . v S : ? : t v Hii ii V in iV :iui;iiitr; - mna" V.1:;f'l,a 1 it second were it not far a dropped baton on the first pass. That cost 'em from 10 to 20 yards, and Sophomore Lambert, running m great race, had to pull up from seyenth place after he grabbed the stick to finish third. Drynan had a clock on Lambert's 440, and despite his being a professed and good quarter-miler he sped the quarter in 52 flat, remarkable time. ' ' -; ' - : The Viks, figured no better than a fourth or fifth today,' also sur prised in the high jump relay by tieing with Klamath Falls for sec ond place behind Jefferson. They also grabbed off a second in the distance medley; behind Jeffer son's record-smashing trip and in the S-mfle relay, just 10 scant yards behind winning Franklin, Thirds came in the shot put re lay and mile, in the former Mel Helficker, Eugene Lowe and -Tom ' i mmr- '--r ik- StimJfci'&itM TED TOUKTAS, handsome and well-erected Greek grappler, whoU meet Trallhorse Toaghie Porter is the S:39 cmrtalnraiser on Tuesday tdgbi's armory grapphng glgantie, Teortas is a newcomer. On the ether matches Back Davidson meets BUI Me- Eiiin and Walt "Sneese" Achla clashes with Gorgeous Geergie 1 Wagner La a rip-snorting re match. ? f DRESSED Veal and Hogs Wanied! Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship to . Fred Ileyer Ileal Divisicn 444 8. W. TainhiU St or S. E. 82nd A Foster Blvd. TTmIa. We east accept eoly llOie animals killed In compliance with O. P. A. rerulaUona. - Crossword Puzzle IX 15 34 36 H5 50 53 39 16 'A 21 40 13 XX 37 'S7 23 33 19 as 20 3 131 9 7 41 52. 5S mm 15 12 I 43 I HORIZONTAL 45. college cheers L rehicle 4T. was present 4. exclamation 8. continent lltopashuia- mLag bird , IX mind ' 14. shear 15. meditator 17. feminine - - . 60. toward shel tered aide BL Close 51. consumed 63. Uble-land 64. wanders 85. adult male ..... 5-2. . VHSTXCAL 8. tmitator 1. promontory a.Umit J:Aertvr,10.unwett ilSuscagtKll TZZZrZZ.fr1 20. dress ' tain anurs T. blasts . Answer to yesterday's pussie. l&CTsited 19. ripe x 21. stem 24. make an . edgias 27. dinner courses SO. raise with rope (naut) 22. most evil 33. portions 34. lifeless 35. curriers ' 33. decimal unit 37. puffed up 39. Mobamme- , dan judjts 4L comfort mm M p U1NH II MA 23. steep as flax 23. the maples 28,Hardy heroin 27. prepare- for publication 28. a number :.. 29. ditches - SLbhtsh- 33. tap caress- - tagly 25. condiment cruet 33. climbing ' plant 40.on the ocean 42. masculine - name 43. bristle " 44. Paradise 45. constellatka C . , , A m .T MltV : . v w. 1 1 1 I ntn Avetars tins af sslaueat IS auaaus. ,43, tailor ' Dist by Bag restarts gyadicata, las. 49. bitter Yetch IT Etol .1 BRAIDS) .GWR SIg G R ATOeI Rff d.R DIE' jlAINIDlS diilkAi'ti CTaSTTi EqEMT jTtgtA S I NIG AStf' ILQI) elTa u;Tq MWgTg sTf 7 s lem (Jim Shawrer, Benny Lambert. Everett Staats and Tom Grimm): Srd, Klamath falls; 4th, . Roosevelt. Sprint medley 1st. Grant hi lfl.l (Ken Tracy, Glen Keen. Roland Cur tia and Jim Waacn): Sad. BooaevcU in 1 :10J; Srd. CorvalUs in 1U0; 4tn. Grants Pass In 1:10 A (All four marks break old record of 1:10 J held by Salem 1S38 team of Bailey. WUliama. Putnam and Smith.) , . ' Blch Jump relay 1st. Jefferson, II feet lSinches (Dave Kolden f-a. Glen Leisy S-S and Bob utuajooa S-); and, tk Mvtta Elko ind Klamath falls at IS feet S inches (Sa lem, Dick Gatke S-S. Dick Brewa S-T and Lyle WUhams S-S); 4th.-Grants Pass at IS feet tnches. (Best indi vidual Jumps by Bud Petarstclnar of Klamath rails and Merv Spauldms of Grants Pass, bout at S leet u ncha.) -nstanee meohey ut. jetrarson m 3:44.( (Don Shira, Lyle Slavin. Howard Ksempf and- Harold Eumers); Snd. Sa- lean i 3OJ (Bui aoobtna, Xorki wu bams. Deb Mrltwhim and Bob -lacy): 3d, Grants Pass in 14.1; 4th. Klamath rails in 4200-S. Uerferson mark Is saw record DrsakiBf 1S sosrk held by Salem team of WUliams. Bailey. Sftmn and ICulkey la iiUJLi ' MUe relay 1st, Jefferson la J (George Thompson. Clement Kemmer. Don farmer and Bay Serins); Sad. Scappoose; Srd. Salem (Ait BVnslebexl. Bob lfacy. Jim Jones and Benny Lam bert): 4th. Grant. C3JUS V BXTiaXOKt . 440 yerd relay 1st. Deevrton In rtSJI (bale Jennings. Tex TwySord.BUl Dultaimo and Joe Gervaii); Sad. Cot Ufe Grove la M.V. 3rd, lfolsIU la All (Kraxberfer. Hint. X-uaad and C. Kraxherr-r): 4th. Central Catholic tnsflJk . Sprtat medley 1st. MolaDa la 139.4 (Lee Lane. Al Jungo. VerUa Kraxberfer and Gerald -Craxberfer); 2nd. Beavertoa m S:40t; Srd. Cottage Grove la 1:414; 4th. Sprinsfield tnSS. Distance medley 1st. Molalla m 14 a J (Bill Kraxberfer, Al Bingo. Mel Peterson and Dick Markley); Sad. Cot tage Grove; Srd. Beavcrton; 4th. Uni versity of Eugene. (Molalla time breaks record by US seconds. Old mark 14:318. Cottage Grove, 1941) Shot put relay 1st. Junction City at 12S feet S inches (Bob Melson. Clyde Gordon and Don McLean); 2nd. Bea vcrton; 3rd, Chemawa at 10S feet S Inches (Walters. Sommers and K. Davis); 4th, Roseburg. (Junction City PAG2 TnaTLTTT Beard ell bettering 40 feet. The Salem 440-yard four-man relay team grabbed a third hrthe first heat of that event, but the :4&1 tun of Myron Ca vender, WDlie Bach, Dave Getzendaner and Bob Weber was l10th of a second off for the ultimate fourth place in the finals after the second heat was run. CLASS A" DmsioN: Shot out relay 1st. Benson. MS feet It mehes (rietchaU 43-7. Switzer 44-3, Bum 3; sad, Boosevett. US feet 4 mehes; Srd. Salem. 124 feet 4 men (HUficker 42-2. Lowe 41-lltt. Beard ei)r 4th. CorvaUia. 123 feet s mcnes. 440 ysrd relay 1st. Roosevelt m r45J (Wayne Mstthews. Alfonso Ver- bout, Dave Glemwm, Ken Walton); 2nd. uruii m are. SAigcne a :3S; tn. .exicrson in :.x. 3-mile relay lit. Trsnklln tn 14 J. 1 (Georte Van Benea. Dick Hsus. Jack Jamison. John Howe): 2nd. Sa- mark sets new record, old mark ec 1SS Sect 9 Inches by Coqullle in 1S4Q. class "tr Divisioir: 440 yard relay 1st Mohawk m ?48J I (Mead. Murdoch. Stardahl and Wright): 2nd. St. Mary's of Eugene; Srd. Jefferson 1 Jack Knightv Den Gate, BUI Henderson and Clarlsl Hayes); tth, Monroe."' ... . - - Sprint medley 1st, : Mohawk in 13J.t (Murdoch. Wright and Mead); aal .MT": o third or fourth contestants. Distance medlev lt Mhmmtm m 9MJ (Knight. Cole, Henderson and uayes); sad. Mohawk; 3rd, St. Marys; 4th. Monroe. -. High jump relay 1st. tie between Mohawk and Monroe (only contest ants) at 14 feet S Inches. ... - Dzviile : HOLLYWOOD," April 29 'HWV iioiiywood and SanrrandscO split a donhleheader today, - the Seals winning the second contest J to 0 after the Stars had dumped them 4 to 1 in the opener, i l : ; , " PliilHes Trim : Braves, 6-3 PintADELPHIA, April 29-Iyp) Timely hitting in the lunches gave the Phillies a 6-3 triumph over the Boston Braves today.-evenlng the series at a game apiece 'and giving Ken Raffensberger his sec ond victory of the season. Jimmy Wasdell'a lone t.v2--. ger; that drove in two runs wrapped up the decision In the sixth inning, 'Raffensberger, who Vk has yet to issue hir first basetnx --- w wiuuKa xur ih mis-oux hgave cnly-two in- shut-ins' the Braves -out after the fourth inning...-' . . -a .. Besten iM 101 eOO-t II 1 Rula. Mt 012 Itx t 9 f - vC Barrett, Clark (C) and Mas!; Barfeaaberger and Italey. Are ion Faced by aa Unexpected Kxpenser If you are. State Finance Co. win help you. We have helped' hundreds of people who found tbemselves confronted with financial emergencies for which they weren't prepared. Come in and get a State Finance Ca loan to help get yourself back ' on your feet - . Kepaya-eat Scbedale to Fit Tear STATE FEIAIICE : CO. 212-222 Guardlaa Bldg, Corner liberty aad State Telephone 81SS Lie. 8-11S M-2Z1 We are always ta tka atertsag es sad Ceatracts, Merctuusdise set te bay fee CASH " Keal estate i Dkceeat raser aad Netea. AFTER IDENTlFyiNS-TVMSCLVl;-ABE. PCKED UP BV TUB RESCUE PLANE AND BNALLY PEACH Tr2 UAIS20N EW6t AT SCXBCHT SMITH YWrWS WITH VWHO, HE Ehf yOPBJ TKH3TTL8. - iVl ,V WHEN I $AIP H3sJL. I SCDCCHy AND X?PS-.V WW J1" Xw in :jy TSCQXaiYf HE-HE5 ALIVE WHY PONT SOMEONE TELL ME THESE THINGS w v. 1 r m a ?s i sovc uow-oow. JRP vAJRWlNT ...... m J NO JAPPy JW OM tSLAAJO r 1 BAEKEY GOOGLE ItP vcTdc scAicrr to tell rrw pure truth- rut AST THEM THREE , COTTERS OVER yONDER 5-1 a .eSW S 1T rrres, m MICKEY MOUSE WHY... SO THEV EE? THEV r-rx . . . a m. pr.i.ni.Liiii- 5"1 fcUlwin-l HRUATES FAVOR POPEWS ALSO THE ADMIRAL -CrUtriA LUHO SAID HE L0OULD 7 m weV -lL-r.. UXJMT LET TT aa e-wei ar saweawv a e ey a i a e -k - aa-n. WK)ILH HARRY APE toT? pop-y , --Su : 2 out op;; a (KU falls IN 90 V wV NNx M1MUTES 4g tc'JnVfH. 0 THIMBLE THEATRE .'7 y.?!: "i ' ,. .. I,, i J ; HONEST, I THINK I'M TUCKERED OUTl . . I ; TELUN' F0RTUNB 1 ? " uuyn rGOODBVEPUJTDfX fWi LOOKS 1KB THIS isj THE END OP Tf 7tV THE Uffl!ev rTHREE HAMBURGERS iafW 11 rvvvKV Tl APE. SIR 1 ' ti 'Mili' PirriwMPv will AWT) -flDPEvg HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY I KILLED UW1LE TRAINING , S.AN LITTLE AlCnE EOOBEY ARB SOU ira3MP0RTA8U y-THATS THEl TO H TELLIN' FORTUNES MUST BE TERRIBLE IT'S VERY EASY. JUST LEARN ALL ABOUT FOLKS' PAST UFE-3fd ANYOU D0NT NEE0 ANY SUPERNATURAL POWERS TO PREDICT THINGS. F WE KNEW WHAT TrE LETTER FROfA WASHJCTON SAO, WE a a as taa a Aa aw a -was a tea I TH2 LOKS EAlTGIIt DLnmYSXXlVAiWNE KILL TVE PDNY RDERTO GET THE LETTER? r""-' -V AR.?ANT VVOUPETTHEK BUY MY GOLD MINE OR SAY HE isrvyia e as -a i aa-s e eeas-w l-ETHwHAT sure lookatmxjrJ rxlov TLNNEU . .'. : Leal CI Ccum ITuj-i C!c73 Yellow Bermuda Onion Sets Lb. . ar d0' 173 G. Lilcrly EL.