is
Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon; Sunday Morning, Juno,!!, 1944
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Ducats foiWednesday s Band Ball Game9 Ready at Six Booths Tomorrow
1 Tickets far the fifth war loan
benefit baseball contest pitting
Salem Air Base opposite the
State Prisons Greys at 6 pm
Wednesday In Geo. E. Waters
park will be available' begin
ning tomorrow at six local bond
booths. One ticket will be giv-
L en fans for each $25 invested in
war bonds, and kids will be Is
sued pasteboards for a special
kids section through the pur-
' chase of a dollar's worth of war
stamps. Montgomery Ward, , J..
C. Penney's, Salem Federal Sav
ings " & Loan, both banks and
the fifth .war loan headquarters
at Court and Commercial streets' ',
will be shoving the ducats over"
the counter for the next three -days,
and tickets will be avail
able at the ball park Wednesday
afternoon up until game time. -.
The diamond, contest will be .
the first played by "grown upsV
In the city this year, and while it t
is therefore billed as the season
. opener, it will also draw cur-
couple of adult baseball nines in
action Wednesday. And it won't
be a sandlot brand of ball that'll
be 'displayed by ' the two teams.'
The Flyers' outfit is composed
chiefly- of ex-semi-pro stars,
while the Prison nine'' has spoken -
-for itself in previous engage
ments at . Waters park, in past
-years. Although ' the inmates
to provide plenty of trouble for.
Airmen batters. - -
Steve Callahan will probably
do the chucking for the soldier
nine, which will perform Wed
nesday in the -old Salem Sena
tors' home uniforms, giving the
contest a touch of "them good oT
days." Although it has not yet.
been definitely determined
whether a band can be obtained
nirig-by-inning reports of the
battle will be sent from the bail
. park throughout the contest, but
in place of the customary radio
or telegraph, xarrier pigeons will
- be used. - -' " 1 -. j - ' 1
The birds will deliver these
up-to - the - minute : accounts of
the fracas to the CIs remaining
now lack the pitching services of
Big Luke Crosswhite. long time to play for the bond party, there
tains on the 1944 local baseball .Greys hurler who has been lis- . will be a special feature attrao,
slate. In other words, Salem fans sued parole,' they've found an- tion that might well be the first
will probably - have their only other capable moundsman in time ever presented in conjunc-
chance this season of seeing a Mike Cornwall, who is expected - tion with a baseball game. In-
Stray Shots
and Nibbles
(Salem nnniers A Anglers Club)
VERNE ROB?
Get all set lor a nice cozy
party next Wednesday evening,
when the Salem Hunters & An
glers club has its farewell meeting
at 8 pjn. in the Eagles hall." It
will be sort of like a "commence
ment", when the old club gets
fitted for its swan-song and pre
pares to go Izaak Walton on July
1st. Or, to coin a phrase "sports
manese new-years" when ' we
will reminisce on the past under
the old banner; forgive and forget
all arguments and differences, if
any, and then all Join in on the
second chorus of "The Time Is
Now" determined that the new
venture under another title will
progress by capitalizing on our
past experiences. -
Program Honors
Fast Presidents
The tentative program conforms
with this transition, in that Pres.
Jim Loder plans to feature it as
"past presidents' night", using
four chairmen, consecutively, to
i conduct the regular business, and
the election of Izaak Walton of
ficers. Stunts of their own choos
ing will be interspersed, as each
past president takes his turn in
the chair. If time permits, we
may see a new reel of Jim Co
der's famous colored pictures,
with a night-cap of famous, food
served by the Ladies Auxiliary.
While this meeting is open to
members, their friends and the
public, it is hoped and expected
that the charter membership list
(which closes with the Wednes
day meeting) will be swelled by
many names, new to our group,
but nevertheless firm believers in
sound conservation. Five dollars
will buy a membership through
1945. Thereafter, it will automat
ically be five dollars a year, due
each January 1st.: .
Game Shooting 4
When and Where
The state game commission met
Friday and Saturday to set the
new hunting season dates and bag
limits. However, the results may
not be available before this goes
! ' to press. These proposed regula
tions will not be final for two
weeks, since this time is allowed
for any and "all interested to take
exceptions or make suggestions to
the rulings. These are all carefully
considered in the light of biologi
cal surveys and reports,, then the
revised decisions become law- on
June 24th. -
The field, representatives of the
! commission - are much fewer in
number because the government
has preference over men with this
: kind of training and experience.
: Consequently this should be con
sidered in the difficult Job the
commission has, of . trying to
please everyone. '. . ,
Chance for Doable' 1
Duty Yacation
Planned: your - vacation yet?
Would you like to spend ft in the
mountains? Then here's the deal
for you. The fire look-out service
of the forestry department has
also felt the man-power shortage.
and is in need of fill-ins during
the dangerous summer "season. A
few days,, a week or as long as
you wish cannot only provide a
wonderful outing in the moun
tains, but will . also help curb
potential fire losses in our . valu
able timber areas.
If a private car can be used, the
forest service can arrange - with
the ration board for gasoline for
the round trip. If this is not con
venient, transportation will be.
provided from the Detroit ranger
station to the 1 look-out, after
reaching Detroit by bus. Here is
the best part you are PAID by
the government for the time you
serve as look-out. The Chemeke
tans did a fine Job last season and
are cooperating again, but there
is still the need for additional
help. '
The training necessary to do
this job ; can be had in a few
evenings study under experienced
teachers and will be valuable to
know and be able to use when
mountain, trips can again be reg
ularly enjoyed. More; information
about food, bedding and clothing
can be had by phoning Paul Deu-
ber with the State Highway La
boratory.: If you are interested, get
the low-down before you decide
but please do it right away.
Illini Takes
NCAA Crown
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10-CP)
Claude "Buddy"- Young, fleet Illi
nois freshman, led his team to the
23rd National Collegiate Athletic
association track and field cham
pionship ; tonight as advertised
but even without him the Illini
probably wouldn't have had much
trouble in winning.
Scoring in 10 of the- 14 events,
Illinois . rolled up 79 points, far
ahead of Notre Dame's 43. Mich
igan, the perennial Big Ten title
winner, was third with 40.
Young, unbeaten in the dash
events this season, added to his
laurels by winning the 100 yard
event in 9.7 seconds, and running
away from his field in the 220
in 21.6. He picked up a second
place in the broad jump behind
Ralph Tyler of Ohio State.
Brooklyn, Washington
Swap Pro Gridsters
BROOKLYN; June 10-P)-The
Brooklyn Tigers of the National
Football league announced today
they had traded halfbacks Mer
lyn Cohdit and' Howard Callahan
and Tackle Joe Ungerer. to the
Washington Redskins for Backs
Ray Hare, Courtney ."Red" Dris
coll and Center George Smith.'
in camp, some three-quarters of
a mile away, in a period of less
than minute. Arrangements
are now underway in the local
bond office to obtain some state
official, maybe even the govern
or himself, to release the first
pigeon with the lineups just pri
or to the start of the contest '
Game Commission Acts on Kill
Of Game in State's Counties
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10-(VThe state game comrnission
outlawed todays the killing of doe deer in Klamath and Lake
counties of southern Oregon this year. The action was taken at
the request of sportsmen of the counties. John Ebinger, president
of the Klamath-Modoc chapter of
Record-Smasher
r
ANN CURTIS, ware-splitting: San
Francisco Miss; yesterday notch
ed five new records (American)
la a home city- oatlnr. She re
cently competed In the national
women's championships, i .
Allies Engage Reinforcements
-s5'RVM?'" FRANCE .TJ
'Legion' Team
To Be Chosen
During Week
i (Continued from page 20)
Carroll jar Disbrow will get the
mound call for Jess Luke's Sbrock
outfit, and probably against Bud
Craig of Manager Bob McGuire's
V-Bers. - ' - .
Today's games will possibly be
the league finals for a few of -the
playecs since the Capital post No.
9 Junior Legion Jdub is up for se
lection from the circuit sometime
this - week. Fifteen or more fall
stars" are to be selected, although
all may continue to play for re
spective league : teams when not
occupied with Junior Legion play
during the summer.
- It has been announced that only
the west, or third-base bleachers
gate will be . open, for .admittance
today and that a concession stand
will bo. open inside the gate all
afternoon. The public will be ad
mitted free but. all kids who are
not accompanied by parents are
asked to sit in the third - base
bleachers only. All players with
spiked shoes are requested 'to stay
out of the grandstand section also.
The "minor" 'i league made up
of those signees'of the 12-13 year
old age group will get under way
with their summer schedule next
Sunday on the Leslie and O linger
playgrounds. The schedule of play
is to be announced soon. The
league is now seeking -volunteers
for umpiring chores and all teams
have been tuning up for the "B"
openers with regular practices.
PJayers who have signed up but
who do not know on what "minor"
clubs they have been placed are
urged to check lineups at Maple's
sporting goods store.
Today's major league play
expected to - be; much improved
over last week's error - studded
outing since the teams have been
busy with practice sessions during
the week. ,5 :
Arrows Indicate allied drives on the French coast, where Germans
have thrown reinforcements of armor Into action. Allies reported
nrorress withoat specifying gains. Black line shows main beach-
: bead front en basis of enemy reports, only partially confirmed.
(AF Wirephoto.)
nil
A1 AMERICA LEGION
UDESTUIIG
TUESDAY
SALEM ARMORY
Jane 13 8:30 P. M.
- Wrestling Commission Ordered Rematch for .
Pacific Coast Light-Heavy Championship
1 HOUR - t OF S FALLS
Champion Faavo Katonen. Finland, vs.
ChsJlenger Walter Sneexe Achlo, Ohlw t '
SESa-TVXXDUF -.Herb
Parks, Canada, vs. Ernie Pilnso, Portland,
I of 3 falls. 30 minutes.
. tMT.tL CUBTAEf-SAISER -.
- Bolldoc Jackson. Alaska, vs. Billy MeEnhy Texas
Tickets Available at Maple's Eportlnr Goods Store
NO .ADVANCE IN PRICES
Reserved Seats SL20 - General Admission 5e - CbUdrea 45e
the Izaac Walton . league, : sub-1
mitted signed statements of 42 1
club members to support his con
tention that the area's mule deer
herds are threatened with ex
tinction. Ebinger said Waltonians
had . counted 147 does killed by
hunters and left lying in the area
ast fall.
Umatilla county sportsmen pro
tested the lapping of deer and
elk seasons, and urged a Sept. 20-
Oct 25 deer season and a Nov. 5-
20 . elk season. J. C. - Hoskins of
Pilot Rock asserted that hunters
from the Willamette valley go to
eastern Oregon and "bite off more
than they can chew," with result
ant meat wastage.
W. L. Dallas, secretary of the
Tillamook chapter of the Izaac
Walton league, protested the tak
ing of deer in his district by hunt
ers who. carry no guns. "They just
get a license," he said, "and meet
somebody on the trail who. has a I
buck ready to deliver to them,'1
Deschutes county .sportsmen urg
ed : enlargement of the area in
which antelope may be killed.
Don Peoples, Bend, said the ani
mals have invaded the Powell
Butte region and become an an
noyance to farmers.
The Umatillans also sought" a
closed season on blue grouse and
native pheasants-. R. L. Hill,
Marshfield, representing Coos
count ysportsmen, said his sec
tion would like me season on
ducks and geese extended to Jan. i
15 or 30. He also urged discon
tinuance of the lottery system of
selling special game hunting li
censes.
BERKLEY, Calif., June 10 -(JF) I
Robert Chambers, Los Gatos, Calif., i
high school senior, equalled the i
American Interscholastic half-mile
mark of one minute, 54.4 seconds
at the Pacific Association Track
annd Field Championships held
here today. The record was set by i
Ross Bush, Sunset high school,
Dallas, Tex. '
How They
,; "s- OoiwrSii .i nj e.i, - i ' ' " " "-
L -j !9 OlOCjOa :
i r
In Baseball X
Bf the "Associated Press "
(Throe leaders In cadi loaguel
'Playor, elm. G AB I J Pet.
Walker. Dodgers .47 183 26 77 .421
Tucker, White Sox 37 110 30 43 J91
Uusial. Cardinals. 46 168 39 .63 .361
Hockett, Indiana S6 139 14 49 44
Ferrell. Senators -39 106 6 34 M0
Bordagaray, todg 43 1S4 U 63 J3t
- - h ..
Runs batted In: American Leatae
S pence. Senators 33: Stephens, Browns
33; ' Eayes. Athletics 28. . National
Leacue Schultz. Dodgers 39; Weln
traub. Giants , 36; Sanders.- Cardinala
Jl. Home nana: CuHenblne. Indiana 7:
Spencc, Senators 6; Hayes, Athletics
8; Seerey, Indians 6; Dtt. Giants 14;
Kurowakl. Cardinals s; Hicholaon, Cuba
T; Nieman, Braves 7. . ! - . i -l.v ' i
none - Business - Facicry - Logger
We fit the correct insmranee policy to your needs and
to your purse.
Expert and Dependable Insurance Service
CHUCK
INSURANCE
i CHUT
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cDaffyr Dean
Eyes Comeback
ST. LOUIS, June 10 -iT-Paul
Dean, brother of Dizzy Dean, has
been reinstated on the .active list
of the St Louis Browns in an
other attempt by the younger
brother of the "me n TauT pitch
ins duo to make a comeback in
baseball.
Packers Sign Traf ton"
" GREEN BAT, Wis!, June VHFf
George "Brute' Trafton, who made
a career of being nasty to Green
Bay Packers, is corning back to
coach them. Coach E. L. "Curly
Lambeau announced .today that he
had signed . the colorful former
Chicago Bear center as a . line
coach for his Packer professional
team. ' He will succeed -Richard '
"Red" Smith, who resigned.:
E3eB and Uomen
Hon uorking on
Sirav7berries and Spinach
KELLEY FADQDHAR Ci GO.
Front & Norway St.
Phone 24133
LYINfr INTO-AN tH&Kf
CCCUPlEO XTAUAN
; AHOaNTAlN SECTION. TO
EVAOIATS SOME IAOL
Scoscxy pespxkoes
TO MAKE A LANO(N6 CM
A KABRCW LED6S N
THS PAS5.J. !
SCORCRT SMITH
1 -vy THCCT'S THE LgP&$ l'J
yS: M.NOT MUCH KTTBZ F"
I I . THAN A OAT PATH, ? - (
IT'S AN AIR- 1 .NMY I
AM8JLANCS - 1 fGHTeXS!
anp... loomr J ..THEyjrc :
cqmiit At A com to... f
sAB0V 'mL v -lff
BARNEY GOQGLE
VO BE 609BUV IIP i A 41M
rflVI '7V ILK" t viuiMT
IW Villi) WE LOST OUR
I mil , n V D
jSLH 4psm gash
MICKEY MOUSE '
j. (!
OUTER tSl
PEOTSCTED.
8V A
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THERE iSNTAKNi
DON'T SOU SEE ? THS
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hfxsaiL ire
VEAH...AND O
& TROO D'
UNDERWATER
PASSAGE r-r?;
PLUTO!
WWERE ARE
SOU GOIMS
J I
1
Oft Wsk On(M PktdaOMti
sV a R Iim SmM
pacific coast league
W Li Pet. W t Pet
Portland 38 25 J90!HoUywd 34 30 31
Seattle 33 28 -.556 Los Ant 27 33 .450
San Fran 35 28 56i Oakland .28 37 .413
San Dieg 33 31 .530iSacramt 23 38 .367
Yesterdav'a results:
At Portland 2, Los Angeles 1 (nitfht)
12 Innings. 1
At Srattl S. Oakland 3 fnifhO.
. At San Francises 2, Sacramento S
(14 innings). j
At Hollywood 1,1 San Diego 4
innings). J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pefct W L Pet
St. Louis 30 IS .667fBrooklyn 23 34 .478
Pittsburg 23 17 .597 Boston 21 38 .42
Cindnnat 25 20 J56 Phtladelp 18 24 .428
New Yrk 23 23 .489 Chicago .14 28 J50
Yesterday's results:
-At CincinnaU 8, St Louis IS. ..
At Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 4.
(Others postponed.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
St Louis 27 22 .551 'Boston ...23 23 300
New Yrk 22 20 J24CleYeand 23 25 .479
Detroit ..24 23 Jill Washing 22 24 .478
Chicago -21 21 J00 Pniladelp 20 24 .455
(All Saturday lames postpones, rain.)
! ( (DHAT MAKES
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WIS SHOULDERS;) -TUAT J
THTMELE THEATRE
GVjm AM'CCX4T:iM) IOHVES1MDEEDH
iCREPECEE I AM OP COURSE)
U (referee feSr fry
HIS SMOULDERS WAS
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PER04AMCE
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BURGERS Oil
hey! whats the big idea? wucanY get WjJ
AWAY WITH THIS. LDIDNT DO NOTHIM' TacWVW SsSS
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HONK MURFEE 6ANG n
NEVER HEARD OF 'EM. I
D0NT KN0W N0THIN
r" 'BOUT N0B00Y.
LITTLE ANNIE BOONET
GEE, WHEN IS
MR. REMBRANDT
YC0MIM
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