Sdcmt .c;E3?4lcnt Chancel of : (kptnrmg State's Ckder Oasa at Corvallis This Weekend
. Crystal ball counter: Sorest
ewspar clippings-sdne phono
eaBa, a pow wwr with two
eeaches. one eaa af emptied as
pirin. nightmare and s visit
'tea- wsmeeg eaijs heard
resultl Wve doped out the
' incoming ltth auttl Oregew
state track and field- meet for
- tht preppers, doe next Friday
and Saturday aft feeU Field. Cor
valUs. Won't make no mad If
yo change that "dope" from a
t verb to ft proper noun and
' point at s when yea do It. for
picking a cinder winner Is quite
like plckln' the ponies. The
ones which "cant miss'' often
never do that Is., If jon pick
'em to finish any place - hut
first
But we're calculated, added,
euhtraeted and compared, and
every time we're arrived at the
same i answer for the state
championship fa I e am high's
TOdnta, Fantastic, what? Es
pecially so sls only last spring
the Tlklscs were-represented hi
althouffh Thee, would only
Clark of CorraUls 3.-CSJL Fire
aaore points for Salem and
tnebbt mora. Kaey bat. a good
habit of cheeking fat closely be
hind Lambert whether tt be in
or t:C3. Call ft a bunch If
you wO, but we figure Tom
, Grimm fifth fat the mile for
another point lie's bees on the
improve side and could bit that
4:5 Saturday. If he dees hell
Probably -wind Bp behind the
taiA of Rome Elver's Clark,
the iALZ of FrahUln's Howe,
the 4:19 J. of Seappoose'a Jones
and the 4:4J ef MelaUat Dick
bXarquardt Lyle Wmiams pole
vault of 11' r b rood for a
third and perhaps a second.
' Only Dale Nefdcnneler of Med
ford has bettered If with bis
11' 11H. Rasnu-ssea of Bend
went 11-1 as did llanter of Cor
raUls. Three points here, lea
lenily. rj. '-.-rf
A blank in the Ugh Jump by
Dick Gatka and bis t-t RtH
bare to hit at least f-ll to ret a
ribbon. Cottage . Grove's Ron
Hathaway went 1H" Grants
rasa Spauldlnjr S-10 and low
ethers from as nuyj- schools
-. Nothing U the shot put by.
Mel miflcker and his 42-feet
UK Inches. Smead of Bend has
a 11-8, Anderson of Scappoose a
S-(. Nelson of Junction City a
47-4H- - Altenhofen of j Central
Catholic ft 44-7 and FletchaU of
Benson a 44-i The W 11'
platter twirUnir by Art Cott-'
fried could rate a fourth place
behind the 114 of Scappoose's
Anderson, : the UV HH x
Junction City's; Nelson, the lie
feet : of Bearerton's Sprinter.
BJnearsoav of Oregon City and'
Tank of Klamath Falls can alw
bit -tht I23-fot -mark. Weber's .
XT t bread Jump (and be fees
erer XI fat practices) we rate
.third behind the tl-f of New
berrls SXardock and the XI of
Grants rase Hoskey. UUv of
Boardman also sneaks erer the
St.foot mark. The ls-1 el Dick
Brown of the Ytks wont ret far
enoorh. Another fifth place, bat
an aO-lmportant point ea Don
Wilson's jarella toss of 44S-SI.
Sprinrfiehfs Bud Boqua bit 175.
Mae m's Cue lSS-i, Bearerton's
Sprlnrer UO-f and Milwaukle's
Worthinrton 1SP-X. The rest
are - below Wilson and - most
erftt below Salem's Norm Dal
ke at 14t-lVi. The TIk reUy
quartet of Bill Bobbins, Dare
Getsendaner, Bach and Weber
should ret a fourth with their
ldfceV: Beaverton leeks best
with lU, Fsxtosse next with
UU U ttod byBoooerolt
and the rest behind Salem at
from 1:21 emvp.
Shuffle em all torether and
you ret S3 pohtto for Salem.
And the fact that C2 schools wCl
be bttinf aft points here -and
there Is a rood reason why XX
points could easily take home
the linen. If youll check back
yeuH find that the ether
. schoola with best times repre
sented arent mentioned nearly
so often as the Tlks, another
point en the SHS side. But re-
. member, anythinr can happen
la s track meet-thls effort is
merely a surrestlou of what
COULD happen. And for Heav
en sake, dent bet en It
while we doled out the
llf-yd. dash:. Bob Weber's
UfclS best n tht state, and
WC3e Bach net toe far behind.
Other marks were dM by Oer
Yabj of Bearertoa and Hay den
of Central Catholic; a Us.45 by
Brisbane of More and a xlt 3 by
Walker of Washington. Salens
5 points and mebbe mora, tl
yd. dash. Bach's tt 4 flat Ignored
after spotting the HXJi of Regno
River. Fitzgerald, the H 5.1 of
both Lilly and Boardmsn and
Kitry of Forest Grove, the -83.7
of Schlavln of Jefferson and the
2XJ of Clark of Bend. SSO-yd.
run: Benny Xambert's 2:03.1
best fat the state and Bob Maey
not far behind. Others were El
mers of Jefferson 2:05J. Me
Cann of Hnisbore 3:97.4, Daw
son of Klamath Falls 2:07.1 and
points through the C3 schools
which wO be represented, we
handed his Vlklnrs (and len
iently, tee) CI of 'em. enoorh
to hack it. . .
Of hoarse this is all "on paper"
stuff and : concerns , only' what
wo could dip from results el
the isUte's district meets. A lot
can I happen between now and
Friday, to say nothing of the
Inspiration which will affect
some kids by performing fat the
blue: ribbon. gigantic .and the
1 u m p - la - stomach tightness
which win blanket . others for
the fsame reason. But were the
meet ribbons passed out solely
en bow the boys performed fas
their district sessions. It . would
bo Salem ta first place. Here's
the classic by only one
sprinter Boh Warren.
finished fas a dead heat for
ninth place If we recall correct
ly. But this time It's different.
Salem . toes to CorraUls 2t
ttrong, the, largest squad fat the
scrap, and Included In that 2
are .Vikings capable of 0001109
erer 2 points. A confab with
Coach Tommy Drynan; who in--Mentally
sluffs off point blank
track questions with an "aw,
.well ret a point or two," eon
1rlnced us that the team which
can come up with tt points Sat
r urday wfll cop the neJ 1 cup.
Surp
It
Odd one comes in from Pat Beal, all-around man from principal
- on down st Jefferson high, wanting' to know how to correctly, solve
this situation: Jefferson Was playing Aumsville in a baseball came
not long ago and was two runs ahead, 5-3. Aumsville, the visiting
team, was at bat with the bases
loaded and with one out lit the
agreed-upon 7-inning game. It had
. been raining the entire game, but
at this point the storm turned to
cloudburst proportion and it simp-'
ly had to be called. The Jeffersons
.claimed the win in lieu of the
fact that over half the 7-inning
"game had been played. Aumsville
ctaimed the Jeffs were all wet in
two ways and protested officially.
That's just where it hung when
Beal was stttl trying to scratch
out the answer during the district
T track fiesta last week.
Naturally, had the game been
of 9-innings duration beforehand,
it would have gone on the books
as no contest since the official
4Vi innings were not played. The
Aumsville protest would require
. that the game be taken up exactly from where it left off bases
loaded, one out etc in order to decide it That is, if it had been
scheduled for nine heats instead of seven. But then if it had been
scheduled for nine, Aumsville wouldn't have had cause to protest
- lor Jefferson couldn't possibly have claimed victory. We've thumbed
through every record book in the joint and can find nothing which
alleviates a situation such as 4 16 innings played in a 7-inning game
- being enough for a win. Under 9-inning professional rules, the
game would have to.be played over in. entirety. But it was an ama
teurs' game scheduled for seven. ..' ,
: A problem needing an answer.; Anyone who can solve it rightly,
please get in touch with Principal Beat Our helpless response fin
ally amounted fef, 'WotVett you playing in the rain for in the
first place?. -
4 Salem Senator ' Day' Sunday
: Could well have been called "Salem Senator Day" Sunday at
Portland's Vaughn street park enough former village favorites were
around to warrant it for sure. For instance that second game. There
was Roy Helser pitching it, Eddie Adams catching it and beUering
that familiar "Cmon, Roy, showjne wbatcha.got", Charlie Petersen
" in center field. Duke Windsor in. the bull pen and Trisco Edwards
umpiring. And we saw no less than 50 villagers in the stands watching,-another
familiar touch since many were the times no more than
90 braved watching the boys when they were class B performers.
Quite a day they had, too. Helser won his game, Trisco got no
real loud boos, Peter got three hits, Adams drove him in once with
' another and Windsor was the envy of the multitude lying out on
' the bull pen grass in . the warm sunshine. And when the boys had
so much to do with Portland's winning that last game, we just
couldn't help but think of an old baseball adage "If you can't beat
em, get 'era on your side;"' Recalling of course the fruitless efforts
of the pre-war Beavers against the village nine when those stal-
- warts were on our side. '
" Pete's love for the game has already cost him six bottles of ar
nica and two rolls of tape, and before the season is out UH probably
cost him a lot more.. He's frozen to his war industry job, which re
quires that be be at -work at 7 U. m., stand on his feet ail day and
finish around 4:30 p. m. He then fights the traffic to get home to
eaU leaves right afterward and goes to the ball park. It's at least
midnight before he gets home following the game and he's up again
at 9:30 so's he can be to work again at seven.
A guy must love baseball a lot to whip off a schedule like that
' every .day, eh? And on lop of it all, Chas. hadn't touched a baseball
all winter or spring when he was bought by the Bevos and put to
i work In center field! After Sunday's double bill he could hardly walk.
Bum One Minute, Hero th Next
Couldn't help but catch this proof of how superbly fickle a ball
fan really is, offered by a talkative gent parked directly behind us
Sunday: Petersen had just looked at a third strike go by, same thrown
by 49-year-old Herman "Old Folks" -Pillette In the first game. He
had hit three consecutive line drives in previous times at bat aU
' being caught but it made no difference to the long-winded custo
mer behind us. fLookit thaV hissed the fan, "what th heU did they
go and spend good money for a player like him? He never could hit
Phooey!" -. .
";'" Came the second game and Pete walloped out his three straight
bits, the third of which was a well-tagged double to left-center.
Ah!" beamed the same guy. That was the smartest deal Portland
ever made, buyin' him. Yes .sir" ;V; x
Itll never change In. the customers mind, either. One minute
a baiigamer is a urn uas uwx u - tv..;
mayor, - . V; ':cZ'--'''-yl':: ' ' '
Hunters & Anglers to Discuss
Walton Switch, 8 p.m. Meeting
' The Salem Hunters and Anglers club, which becomes a full
fledged chapter of the National Izaak Walton league July 1, will
discuss that switch amongst other business during tonight's
meeting at Eagles hall starting at
& o'clock, a n n o u n c e s Publicity
rhiirmsn Don Madison. A new
set of league officers wUl be nom
inated tonight to replace those of
the disbanding H&A club. It Is
also the Intention of the club to
draw up a new charter tonight
Bernard W. Torpen, consulting
engineer for - the United States
army engineers wiU be one of to-
Greeners Win a Pair
HAZEL GREEN Hazel Green
.rhnnt'i snftballers .added a cou
ple of wins to their record here
last week, defeating Hayesville
19-9 Thursday and setting back
the- North Howell-Lake Labish ag
prppation Friday. 8-3. The Green-
ies will face Central HowelT.in a
return engagement here rnaay.
Crcclism Slates T.Icet
O R E S II A M, May 9.-(Vrhe
t-rir.2 horss race meet will start
here June I, with eight races
r ; - V.!y. A. II. , Lea, fairgrounds
t :-3ck r--.:nac?r, said t3day. . .
If . ; :...;..;-;? ' s-.J
S. '. - -4 ,
ij".vs ' "1- r- i J"i t "T1-!- i iV SI in J
EDDIE ADAMS
night's speakers and will talk on
the Detroit dam and Willamette
vaUey project H&A Qub Presi
dent - James Loder, recently re
turned from the convention of the
Federtalon of Western Sportsmens
clubs in : Arizona, will also talk
and give a report on that conclave.
The meeting is expected to be
one of the largest in months, and
anyone interested in the club . is
invited to attend. The usual re
freshments will be served follow'
ing the meeting.
A
PDOTECT YOUD CilD IIOUI
I5IMEDIATE SERVICE AVAILABLE
.TRAINEOMECHaJNICS - EXPERT E0DY. MEN
Complete Overhauling Front Wheel Aligning
Brake Ke lining Motor Analysing Steam Cleaning
. . . Lubrications i
Coy Bonds
Olismotlle Dealer
Parks Debuts,
1V7? mi !!
wins inruiing
Battle Royal
Hefb "Pinky" Parks, still as
dynaniic as ever he was when he
rassled here a few years ago, made
his 1944 debut In slam-bang style
last flight at the armory before
nearnr 1000 customers and won
himself the top stipend of war
stamps in the bristling battle roy
al He whipped Toothless Tougie
Porter in the finale, two falls of
three, the latter requiring a brief
overtime period.
Almost as welcome as Parks'
win ver the Tacoma heel was the
discomposure of Gorgeous Georgie
Wagner in the first five minutes
of the strictly hilarious "royal."
Parks, Tex Hager and Walt TV
Sneeze" Achiu. all cleanies. took
care jpf Georgie In A-l shape. They
took I turns butting him into the
proper position and then all f ell
topside. Hager was next when
Parks and Billy McEuin ! hopped
aboajrd together. It took all three
left to send. Achiu out a few min
utes ater as the royal hit its peak
and jhad most of the multitude
on their feet Then a rugged leg
s temper on McEuin by Parks while
Achiu sneaked back in the ring
to juj jitsu Porter out of the way
took! care of the- Texas j meanie
pal of Wagner's.' That set it 'up for
an Achlu-McEuin semiwindup and
the Parks-Porter main event
Achiu and McEuin went 20 min
utes In a corker before Th Sneeze
finally put the crusher on Mac
withfa long series of leg locks and
stompers. He did it so effectively
McEuin couldn't answer for the
next I faU and Achiu took . down
the $100 in war stamps.
Porter grabbed the first fall
over I Parks with hammer locks
wnerf tne pair went at it in their
thrillier. But Parks, exhibiting a
crop of fresh mat tricks, roared
backand brought more roars by
taking the second with a "Cana
dian! stomp" Porter flat on his
back and helpless beside an arm
bar With Parks kicking him trip
hammer style smack in the face.
He liust have kicked Porter ful
ly 250 times while the mob howled
and bowled before Porter finally
gavelup. They were still going at
it inNo.' 3 when the time limit
intervened, and when Referee El
ton Owen couldn't decide who to
givefthe win to they agreed on
another five minutes. It took cat
like I Parks just I Vt minutes to
butt! drop-kick and slam Porter
for tjie victory and $200 worth of
Uncle Sam's best. Toothless
Toughie got $100 worth. ,
I
lker Paces
National Loop
NEW YORK, May 9-(ff-Dix-ie
Walker of Brooklyn Is the No.
1 hiler in the national league as
well as the people's choice in
Flatbush with his league-leading
.421 (average on the eve of the
eastern clubs' first western inva
sionJ ' I ' ;.'::. . - -Jj:
With Stan Musial of the Cards.
the 1943 king and last week's
leader, losing 63 points and drop
ping! to third, at .379. the runner-
up spot went to Joe "Ducky"
Med wick of the New York Giants,
with! .381.
How They
STTAMIID...
COAST L.EAGVK
V W L Pet W LPct
San Fran 30 IS 667 San Diexo IS IS -5l
Portland 18 IS jSOO Los Aug .14 IS AS3
HUywd. 17 IS MTl Oakland 1I 20 J75
Seattle 17 13 J3lSaeramto S 21 XI
Last Right's results
At paJtland 7. Sacramento S.
Hollywood at Portland, postponed,
(travel delay).
Salt; Franc laco at Seattle, postponed,
(wrt xraunda).
San Diego at Los Aneles, postponed.
iiraTfi oeiari.
445 Center -Phone
1133
. Coy Bonds
GRIMM TAKES OVER: Going to
away. Manager cnarlie Gi-imsa
of the Chicago Cobs by getting
team dngoat at Wrigley Field before a doableheader with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Grimm was manager of the Cubs 1932-38. P. 8. The
Cabs lost both games for Grimm's
Statesman Clinches 2nd Half
Industrial Loop
The Statesman took two of three games from M Sc F Grocery
ast night in the Industrial league bowling session at Perfection,
and by so doing clinched the second half pennant. One more
session remains next: week before the Statesman meets first-.
half winning Wahl Bros, for the
last night Wohl Bros.: took two
from Brite Spot, , Papermakers
took two more from Capital City
Laundry and Valley Oil swept
all three from Scio.
Mathis paced the Statesman
win with his 530 series and was
followed closely by i Wheatley,
529, and Stettler, 520.; Scio's Ed
Krejd tossed a 582 series for high
over all and the 235 single game
by Floyd Kenyon took honors In
that department
STATESMAN ft)
White : 183
Melville 154
StetUer IBS
Wheatley 169
Mathis .no
161
157
1S4
189
322
168513
136447
148520
171529
138 530
Totals
.864 913 761 2538
Mar cRocKmv- i
Morgan . 134
B. Griffith 179
144
147
157
168
154
140 418
128 454
131-433
168495
143 494
McCluskey
D. Griffith
.161
-197
Forcard
Totals
.850 820 782 2452
WAHL BROS.
Pederaon
McNaU
Haagenson
West
Wahl
2
.181
-200
189
145
111
200
IBS
173643
136481
150-388
172558
170-463
An
AM
-105
Totals
-779 833 800 -412
BUTE SPOT CI)
Handicap 42
42
127
161
157
17S
154
819
!
42126
144329
161-470
137444
175020
235572
894 2481
ranerson 158
Gallagher .148
Collins . 'M
Olney 167
Kenyoa ia ;
Totals
: j. 1
-84S
CAP IT AX, CRT LAUNDBT (1)
Kirchner
.169
-131
.158.
-144
-144
173
177819
112-419
Riley
178
141
133
184
Blaekie
Maelke
Larson .
179479
2-9 405
165493
otals
-747 'SOS 862 2313
PAPEBMAKER'S
Handicap
Bolton - . ,
39
135
147
167
160
133
39117
174 455
193518
Hart
Cady
169-485
T. "r '"" 1 '
Coleman .
-120
119389
170433
-130
Totals
-760 781 868 2397
SCIO (9)
Handicap
Densmore
Krejd
. IS
-170
-201
-173
-110
-122
18
173
202
151
127
128
IS 54
151494
179582
140464
150387
119369
Hendrickson
Caswell .
Schrunk
Totals
.794 799 757 2350
6.00-16 Sizo Tires
How Available
To Those Eligible
Cat ewauws who olreody pos
sess eorti-icatos pomittiaff
Ihe-a to parchaao' stow -m
ess d wbo here Ijeen sw-Ht
to fiad GewU I tirao will ho
plod to road this sews. Now
wo hare a good stock of
th best STnti-eUc Utm hmilt
B. F. CoMWch SilveetowM
. . indading a stock of the
popular SJ-ir. Dri-e to at
Official Tire lupttf '
j B. F. G::irxc!i "
i Silvcrlsra S!:rc3
13S So. Commercial - Phone S15S
- i ' . Salem, Ore.. .
(2)
39
144
178
149
j ' B. F. Goodrich Tiros -
f - 1 ' o l
work as thongm ho never had Dees
ngnt) starts nls Ilrst oay as pilot
aeqaainted with his players 1st the
debnt. (AP WtrephoU). ,
Bow
championship. In other outings
vaixev on. CO. CD
H. Valdes 17t- j HI M0 S20
NofUincer ., : , 157 197 197 5S1
Riches IN 16Q ZZ KS
W. Valdec 174 US 157 1
Ertsjaard 174 134 .124-432
Totals
-850 828 862 2540
Travel Woes
Hit PCL 9s
''!' I '
Wartime transportation and
the Pacific Coast league base
ball schedule wouldn't jibe yes
terday and two games were
postponed because of it. Bolly
wood and Portland, slated for
Vaoahn street park to Pertland
last night, was one contest
the Stars eonldnt make it in
time from southern Calif ernto.
San Francisco get to Seattle,
but Wet grounds forced post
ponement of their j game. Ssa
Diego couldn't get to Los An
geles In time from Seattle.
The Beavers and Stars wUl .
play tonight and catch up with
a doableheader Thursday night.
San Diego and Los Angeles
play a twin bill today.
Navy Nine Nips Ptils
GREAT LAKES, 111- May 9.Wi
-"Schoolboy Rowe's two-run ho
mer In the seventh inning broke
up a neat pitching duel today and
enabled the Great Lakes naval
training center baseball team to
whip his former teammates, the
Philadelphia Bluejays, 3 to 1, be
fore 10,000 sailors. -'
a .ATT?
Sims1 doauvj
. SICKS' CHEWING CO.V7ANY : SALEM- OHEGOM
Webfoots to Definitely Floor Basket Oiiint
f n i ww
EUGENE, Orei May P-iRu-
mors that the University of Ore
gon will drop basketball; its only
remaining wartime intercollegiate
sport, and give coaches indefinite
leaves f or the. ! duration were
squelched by Orlando ! J. Hollis,
acting president,! today. I )
Hollis announced administra
tion approval of a request for sab
batical leave by Howard A. Hob
son, .yeteran basketball and base
ball coach, but ? said the school
definitely will continue its bas
ketball program hext winter.
Hobspn will spend a year at Co
lumbia university studying for a
doctor of physical education de
gree. He wUl resume his coach
ing duties July 1, 1945, Hollis
said. Hobson recommended his
coaching duties ! be assumed : by
John Warren, acting head football
Etten Leads
CHICAGO, May 9 KffV- Nick
Etten, I the New York Yankees'
29-year-old first baseman, led
American league batters with a
powerful .478 mark in averages
computed through Sunday's games
but he j had to share the statistical
spotlight with the! St Louis
Browns young pitcher, Jack Kra
mer. j r i
Kramer, a 26-year-old navy dis
chargee who won eight of the 10
games be hurled; for Toledo of the
American association last season.
is out to become the first 20-game
winner; of the 1944 campaign. He
already has collected five victor
ies without a defeat! -
Based on SO or more times at
bat Etten was followed in i the
first ten list of leaders by Wash
ington'S George Myatt, last week's
pace setter who dropped from ,444
to .3915 Bob Swift petroit .371;
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, - .344;
George Stirnweiss, New York,
J40; Epitacio Torres and Rick
Ferrell of Washington and Bob
Johnson of Boston; each with
.333; Irv Hall, Philadelphia, J16;
and Guy Curtwright Chicago
White Soar, -308.1
Probable
In Major
Hurlers
NEW YORK, May HH'ro-
bable pitchers in tomorrow's maj
or league baseball games. (Won
and lost records j in parenthesis.)
' i i ; '
NATIONAL LEAGUE New
York at CincinnaU (night) Voi
selle (3-J) vs. j Walters (3-1)
Boston; ' a t Pittsburgh (night)
Javery (0-3) vs. Strincevich (!
0); Philadelphia at Chicago Lee
(1-0) vs. Fleming (0-2); Brook-
lm mt R TvniaLW-att tt-1 xrm
fM. Cooper (0-2)J t
-AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit
at New t York Tir out (1-3) vt
Bonham (1-1); Chicago at Phila
delphia Ross (O-ll) or Lopat (1
1) vs.; Hamlin (0-2); Cleveland
at v. Boston Harder i (2-0) i vs.
Woods! (1-1); St.j Louis at Wash
ington (night) Potter (3-1) i vs.
Neggeling (1-0).
"nVT '
iiext season
Amerk Hitting
i . ::. -rrt 1 -'ill-'
inooson la Res Absence Leave
.11. : ,,AW K
i-ifiitfTiiliif
HOWARD HOBSON
coach and freshman basketball
and football coactu. , ,r f
j Athletic Manager Anson Cor
nell said be was happy Hobson
has the opportunity and that he
will welcome his return. Cornell
added he never believed the ath
letic board considered abandon
ing basketball if possible to con
tinue. Hollis' statement said; in
part: '.j ' i- - 4 .' . "f
"The university intends to con
Louis Claims
Boer Toughest
Boxing Foe
LONDON, May 9-iff)Staff Sgt
Joe Louis, heavyweight" boxing
champion, surprised American sol'
diers and others before whom he
has appeared almost nightly in ex
hibitions by naming Max Baer
today as the toughest opponent he
ever met He nominated Baer in
an ail-opponent team selected for
Stars and Stripes, servicemen's
publication. ' ,1
Billy Conn, who came close to
lifting Joe's crown at New York's
Polo Grounds in 1941, and the
challenger he probably will meet
first in the post-war era, was
named five times in the mythical
lineup, however. Louis rated Conn
not only as the smartest of all his
opponents, but also the fastest, the
possessor of the most effective Jeft
and the one with the best-off eose
and best defense. In another sur
prise, Joe named Jim Braddock as
having the most potent right not
Max Schmeling who flattened him
in 12 rounds in New York in 1936.
"I - pitched more strikes against
Baer than I did against a half doz
en ordinary opponents," Louis said
in explaining his choice. On the
other side, Joe said the hardest
punch he ever landed was the one
that chilled Paulino Uzcudun in
the fourth round in New York, in
To help ca lie . Spinach Pack
Day and nighl shill work '
Prevailing wages paid "
The armed forces need this food we need'
i you to help. Men who worked last year are
1 urged to come back to work
Men working in other essential industry most
clear, with the U S. Employment office.
Boys 16-18 must have work permit.
PLEASE APPLY AT THE HILL ST. OFFICE .
California Packing Corp., Salem
tinue Its program of basketball
Intercollegiate competition during
the coming year. Hobson has re
quested a sabbatical leave' of one
year to continue study for his doc
tor's degree at Columbia, where
he received his master's degree' in
1929. r- r.!'- --. .
"Mr. Hobson hopes to have an
opportunity to assist with the
navy physical fitness program at
Columbia while he is ? studying
there. He also plans to do some
research work in basketball. ' He
has been on the staff of the school
of physical education and of the
athletic board for nine years. 1
"His request for sabbatical
leave has been approved by the
university adininistration and by '
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
upon the usual terms of compen
sation and is subject to final ap
proval by the state board of high
er education.
"Mr Hobson will resume his
duties as baseball and basketball
coach July V1943."
Reports ! were that Cornell,
Warren and CoL Bill Hayward,
track coacby seem certain to be
retained on the staff of the. phy
sical education school.
Three Softy
Tilts Today
i
Willamette university's Golds,
resting in a tie with the WU .
Cardinals for first place in Salem
city softball league standings, will '
face Maple's Sporting Goods on
Sweetland field today at 8 p.m. In
one .of , three City wheel games
listed for that time. J
Other tilts will pit Papermak
ers opposite Golden Pheasant at
Leslie . field and Keith Brown
against Willamette's Blues at '
Sweetland. Papermakers' Percy
Crofoot and the Pheasants' Bob
T ' ' a ... t 1 V 1
i-n-gni win pruQauiy pe opposing
pitchers In the former battle.
DAN HARMON FOR CONGRESS
- The . Republican party, expects
to get our country out of this
mess, but it cant do so by re
electing the same old crowd of
lawyer-politicians who got us in
to the alphabetical soup. To be
progressive, the Republican Party
must get the "old timers' out and
put some progressive men in
Congress. DAN HARMON Is such
a man. He is successful.
i DAN HARMON believes in
thrift hard work and honesty, as
a foundation of progressive ac-.
tion. In Congress do we want suc
cess or seniority? j
Congress has been full of sen
iority (men too old to put up a
good fight) for years let us try
success instead of seniority for a
change. ; ; zi ,. r , y-J:
: Take a look at : the voter's
Kamphlet and listen to DAN HAR
ION speak over KOIN every
Thursday at 9:15 P. M. ;
Fd. Pot Adv. Dan Harmon
for Congress Committee.