A
JVora Ducks Kahut Go,
Waterman Aslcs
Money Return
PORTLAND, Ore4 Nov. 14-(P)
A demand that Frank PacassI, ex
manager of heavyweight Lou
Nova, return $500 advanced as ex
pense money for a fight here "or
face charges" was sent today by
the Portland boxing commission.
Promoter Joe Waterman said art
earlier request for the money's re
turn had not been answered. Nova,
Van Nuys, Calif., fighter, had ad
vised Waterman from New. York
City that he hid broken a finger
and could not fight Joe Kahut,
Woodburn, Ore., light heavy
weight; on November 24. Pacassi
saidjthat he j and Nova had split
up and that Jimmy Johnston was
the Calif ornian's :', new "manager,
Waterman reported. 1
s
NAVYCAT
i 11 ;' 1. t ; " . -- r. '" "v
MENTORS
Junior Loop 'Hot - Stovers' Discuss Plans for '45 Season
iT - j -r -,f - ft
l . v. r I
By Wiston McXanghton i - -
While they took no definite ae-.
lion on any of the many surges-'
tlons sbd Jdeas presented,- 15
sponsors, coaches, and others In
terested in the Junior baseball
league which' operated so suc
cessfully in Salem last summer,
met t the YMCA last night In
their first "hot-stove" 1 e a g
meeting of the off-season and
laid the foundation for a second
summer of baseball play for Sa
lem's teen-agers. All In attend
ance asreed that last year's play;
had far exceeded expectations'
from every angle and that con
tinuance of the league along sim
ilar lines was a "must" for the
youth of the capital city next
summer.
- Expansion along several lines
was suggested. More teams for
each of the "A" and "B" loops
operated last year were listed as
distinct possibilities, since : none
of the first year sponsors are
known to be dropping out and at
' least one, and probably other
"sponsors arc Interested. The ad
dition of a "C league, which
might be operated through the
city playgrounds. If they can and
want to handle It, was still an
other expansion possibility.
Provision . of better uniforms
for the teams brought forth va
ried -comments, with , the short'
age of "unls" putting a damper
on chances for putting full -suits
on all teams. Funland, last year's
winner, and the City Police, a
new sponsor, have already se
cured or ordered suits. It Is prob
able that all teams will buy at
least pants for their players next
year, however. 1
Player insurance to cover In
juries, securing and conditioning
playing fields, raising the age
limit one year In the Major and
Minor leagues, the playing of
games In the latter league en
week nights 'rather Sunday, and
maybe some night ball an were
discussed with little In the way
of dissenting votes.
President Oliver Iloston pre
sided over the meet aUS called
the next session for February, at
which time league officers will
be elected and definite plana
made for the spring opening of
play. -At that time sponsors will
be definitely lined op and sched
ules discussed. Those who at
tended Tuesday night's session
came away assured that there
will be another season of Junior
league baseball In Salem next
summer. ':';:v'-;ls.''":
Chief Specialists Duke Trotter (left) and Bob McGuire are riding herd
on the Willamette varsity basketball team these days, me pair rouna
out WITs wartime "navyfiedT coaching staff now that CS Ted Cot
tingham has been transferred. Tony Fraiola, former football great
at the school, is to coach the Frosh hoopsters. ! j
Eugene, Albany
No-Name
.Lee of Corvallis
Holds Score Lead
as
Records dept.: First piece of . "oldUmer" aid sought to straighten
out the Salem-Eugene grid history comes from Ere Kay, the Salem
golf club and woolen mills man who over 30 years ago was himself
a topflight Villa athlete. But we don't know whether Kay's help is
indeed help j other than to prove there was a game played in '08.
.Scores for that year don't jibe. i ,, ; "
Our football history card shows 36 grid meetings between the
two schools, listing a 6-0 victory for Salem in 1808. Eugene Register
Guarder Dick Strite says 35 meet- r" - - " t ' "' "" "
ings witn no game piayea in uo.
Kay Claims there was a game in
'08 but that the score was only
3-0 for Salem, , not 6-0 as. our
card shows.: He was there, and
very much ! sov fit was his last
year at SHS, tells he, and the
game was played here in Salem.
We could never beat, them in
Eugene, but we did that day here,"
quotes Ere. j :- ) '
In recollecting event of that
controversial meeting, Kay- says
. he was playing safety . position
with the count 0-0 when the Eu
geneteam punted midway in the
-game. He had no chance to break
, away with' the high kick, so sig
naled for a fair catch. One "Fat"
Bailey of the Axemen, later to
become a grid , great at Oregon, . w "EEC KAY . .
disregarded the signal, however, and boomed into Ere ' i
"In those days you could put the ball in play with a free kick after
-such a foul; so we lined up on the 30 and kicked a field goal lor the
Ross-Mask Go
Governed Draw n
NO-NAME LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L. T Pet. Pr PA
Eugene 4 0 0 .1000 M 0
Albany - , ; - 3 1 0 .750 32 13
Milwaukie ; , 3 S A .600 65 44
Salem 2 3 0 .400 44 59
Corvallis ' ,...,;,. 2 3 0 .400 43 57
on City 0 3 0 .000 14 81
-0 win," reveals informative Ere
Came exactly one-inch from resulting even better than 3-0, in
cidectallyior Kay did break loose after catching a punt later in the
game. Just as he hauled down the kick on his own 7 -line the gun went
off ending the battle, but Ere scooted the length of the field before
being finally caught from behind and smashed out of bounds on the
- spot where the sideline joins the end zone. -
"The official brought the ball back and said I'd gone out of bounds
on the 1-inch line, so we didn't get the- touchdown!"
Consequently, with such gospel as this now tabulated to show
there was a game in 1808, all needed now to further clarify the record
Is the testimony of someone -who can remember what happened in
1911. Our record says Eugene "beat Salem 5-0 that year. The Strite
record says no game was played. Anybody know for sure?
Pioneer Sets Pace for Western International
"Pioneer League to Remain Idle", says the headlines after the
class C baseballers wound up their what-cooks-for-'45 meeting Mean
ing that the baseball big shots of Salt Lake, Ogden, Boise, etc., wisely
. Zigured they couldn't hack it what with manpower and transportation
problems as they are. And we'll bet a nickel the Western International
moguls release to the press the same, words after they , pow-wow ; at
uacoma next weekend. . .
There is the wee possibility that the WILmay take a whirl at it
If they can obtain the written guarantee of player aid from the neigh
boring coast league, but the possibility certainly isn't a probabili
ty. The PCL boys are at present wailing over woes of their own. .
To basketball: No sooner had Willamette's brand new, hoop crew
xtmsnea witn its 40-38 job over the Portland Cops the other night
tnan Headman Duke Trotter grinned, "I think we're going to be
damsite stronger, than we were last year." Which, if true, means that
wu win nave itself a right pert team this season.
"Happy" Howard Maple, a court boss of means himself in other
days at Willamette, indicates Trotter talks truth. After watching the
game, Mapie also nad words of praise for the quint, to wit: "They look 1
very good for this early in the season."
Are you listening, Oregon and Oregon State? And Whitman?
. Griffith Not "Singing' Over Pieretti Deal
, "Quotes n unquotes: Said Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington
Senators after hearing of Beaver Bill Klepper's beefing about the Nats
getting Marino Pieretti, "a 150,000 pitcher for the $7500 draft price":
II Pieretti's a $50,000 pitcher, I'm glad to hear about it We've been
stuck a dozen times on ballplayers we drafted for $7500 from the
Double A leagues, and it's about time we got a solid bargain. Apparent
' ly no team though Pieretti was worth more than the $7500 draft price
of they would have bought him." ... All of which should make one
Bill Klepper and another L. H. Gregory slightly discombooberated
, at the Nats boss . . Tis rather unfortunate that the Coast's top win
ner goes to the worst nine in the American league. Such moves often
kill off good pitchers before they're acclimated ... Famous last words'
div "Fighting Irish May Again Upset the Odds "against Army." . . .
Poem: We're sorry we hurt your leg, Tom; We really didn't mean to be
so rough; But we guess you coaches ask for it You're the, ones who
want us to be toughl Signed Leslie Golds Football Team. Accompa
nied by two bucks worth of posies, that's what Coach Tommy Drynan
received from the apologizing Leslie eleven after one of its over
. . 4 anxious members cut down Mr. D with a badly-aimed block during
: a junior high game not long ago. The block came near breaking Head
; Lineman Tommy's leg off at the knee i , "With sincere hope that your
1 leg gets well soon" was on the opposite side of the card . . ; Speaking
.hAlr. ". ir I va mamma mAmm V. . 1 Y . . . . . .
fcry vv.ui Avkwi, uun uvm uuub wvoivca in Denemoin
, battle Saturday night at WU. Disliking the unsportsmanlike tactics
pi o-pound "Bump' McKeown, El Duke had. words for the hugs
mat a ....
cop wnen we laxxer was iinauy ejected from the game. The "Blimp
" passed a few vocal renditions himself, but the prospective punching
party cooled off amidst the razzberries (for McKeown) tossed In by
tne Dieacnenies. xnai wouia nave been something to see, wot? Remem
ber, El Duke heft around 275 assorted pounds himself ; , t
Cbmmish Holds Pay,
Demands a Rematch
After Tony 'Wins'
For 37,i minutes last nisht Vil-
I lager Tough Tony Ross th Rass-
ler i was a quite : contented gent
He ! wowed a jam-packed armory
by flattening the '.'Grey Mask", in
the weekly Weep b r a w 1 feature
and did such a good job of it. Mr,
Stoneface had. to be lugged to, the
dressing room. But what was a
win to Ross and the customers la.-
ter turned out to be an even
Steven draw, ordered by the Sa
lem Boxing Commission, the lat
ter in the person of Chairman
Harry .Levy.
It could only happen at the. ar
mory Tuesday nights, and it hap
pened, with tassels, last night. The
Ross-Mask shindig - capped - a
sparkling card, which-saw "Tax-
zan" Potvin and Earl Malone, the
jelly-bellied meanies battle to a
bruising draw in. the opener, and
Milt "Football" Olson turn first-
cabin to whip Pat "Rowdy" OV
Dowdy, in a hair-raiser semi-
windup. Both prelims were far
and above the average for action
and i thrills. -1 i
Then came the awaited Ross-
Mask rematch to develop into the
donnybrook as advertised. Ross
rocked the roaring bleep bin by
surviving a series .of . the usually
blood-bringing head "butts .by! the
hooded hoodlum and finally gain
ing!! the opening fall, after three
successive "back-breaker" body
slams. The Mask put over his
butting and a : half -crab to even
the count in round two, but as he
tried to leave the ring wounded
Ross went berserk. , '
He waded into the . surprised
Mask, loosed all his pent-up fury
with the same "back-breakers"
and lots of'em, smacked down
Referee Jack Kiser when he tried
to break it up and eventually saw
the! sorely groggy , Mask hauled to
thej dressing quarters. The, guy
was really' hurt and yelped for a
doctor loud and long. It was
thought his ; sacroiliac was dis
jointed between the "sac" and the
Towiac" so good a job did An
thony do on him. In any event
he couldn't return for the third
fall and Ref Kiser awarded the
win".to Ross. 7
' i A heated discussion downstairs
involving the commission, the
Mask and the matchmaker wound
up with Levy ordering both gla
diators' purses held up until the
pair meet again next week that
is, providing : Mr. f Stoneface is
available by then. Levy overruled
Kiser's decision and governed it
a draw. The Mask, defying ev
eryone in the joint, claimed Kiser
as too prejudiced as a referee and
vowed he'd be ready for the next
go. A new referee will no doubt
bet the third man. r
They battle it off . Friday at Al
bany, but win or lose the Eugene
Axemen and Albany Bulldogs are
assured top spots in the 1944 No-
Name league football chase.'. Eu
gene has already, clinched, at least
a tie for first place and a loss 'to
Albany Friday would bring: the
Bulldogs across; for first place and
a loss to Albany, Friday would
bring the Bulldogs across the fin
ish no worse than tied for second
with Milwaukie. Although a Eu
gene' setback, -totally unexpected
in the Friday game, incidentally,
would . still give the Axemen a
share of the first place finish lau
rels it would prove costly in that
Coach. Hank Kuchera's club would
be sidetracked in district 3 play.
The Oregon High School Activi
ties association Is to name the dis
trict representative Saturday after
the . Eugene-Albany; Newberg
Gresham, Lebanon-Cottage Grove
and Vernonia-C o 1 u m b i a Prep
clashes. . - i
The Eugene-Albany game is the
only one left in No-Name play for
44. Milwaukie's 38-0 rout of Ore
gon City,; clinched ' third for ;the
Maroons. Salem, loser to Eugene
Friday 25-0wand Corvallis, second
best by 12-6 to Albany, finished in
a tie for fourth. Oregon City
failed to win in all five loop tries.
Barring a scoring spree Friday
in Albany ; by; contenders Gene
Zaronesj of Albany or Marlon
Denzer of the Axemen, both with
IS points scored to date,' Paul Lee
of Corvallis, the one-man gang
emerges scoring champ of the cir
cuit Although blanked against AI
banv. Lee's 31 points stand well
in front of possible threats; Ray
Lakin of Milwaukie, counting 18
noints against Oregon City, re
sides in second place ! with 28
Three players are tied for third at
18, Zarones, Denzer and Jack Coo
per of Milwaukie. j
In all, 24 players have taken
part in league scoring. Forty
touchdowns have been made and
added to the mere 15 conversions
completed a total of 255 points
have been counted, by the six
teams. : No field goals have been
scored. ' !
nvnrvTDtTAL. SCORING
TD PAT FG TP
Paul Lee. Corvallis...- 5 1 0
Rav Lakin. Milwaukie 4-4 ;! 0
Gene Zarones. Albany . 3 0 0
Jack Cooper, Milwaukie. 3 0.0
Marion Denzer. Eugene.- S 0
Bob Pratt. Milwaukie. S , 1 , 0
Sv Staats. Salem 2 : -1 0
Tpnland Keglers
Shut Out Newberg
Completely outclassing the visl
; tors' in every department, the Fun-
Dale Warberg, Eugene 3
Art Gottfried. Salem 2
Bill Hutchinson. Eugene- t
Larry Workman. Albany- 3
Andy Boaner, tugene i
Bob Neuman, Albany 1
Wayne Weston, Salem 1
Bill Harber. Eugene i I
D. Robinson, Eugene . 1 '
Dick Hicks, Milwaukie 1
Bill Reiman. Corvallis. 1.
Bob Sawyer, Eugene 1
G. Peckover, O. City 1
Bob Misley, O. City 1
Nile Castor. Salem 0
Bob Weber. Salem 0
Bob Fulps. Eugene 0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0.
a.
s
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
31
28
18
IS
IS
13
13
13
11
13
Totals-
-40 15 255
i::aiti.toycui
Correct ', CoJm AHmmM
Time -yei't (PiiMJ. na
ma; 1 .-.a. Krnl (Hup- V
f aia-vbiiity le mjr "
Cur siathpd ef tTMtmant
-ccuiiy pioyd tot . .
ii T,T. Iiba erui j v
tr. Call lot mInotio .
r ssnd lor FEI.2 booklet .
Cpti Evningt,Mo., Wd., M.,7 to 83
)
if. r. Cor. r. r
.'. tl.'i:.. .i.
1 -
l.-.......:.ili,C'.'-;-
land bowling team of Perfection's
Commercial league polished off the
Newberg Towniec Sunday at the
local alleys. The Funlands took
every game. Marv Strode's .543
series was high over all. Pete Val
dez 214 single game was tops.:
NEWBEBG (t)
Price . . 17
Srhnlii. , ' - 1I
Anderson - ;
Myers , ,
Komma r ." -nu. , ,. W
Canvas Shows
ffistoric Scrap
NEW YORK, 1 Nov. 14 -V
Comdr. Jack Dempsey and Artist
James Montgomery Flagg,' both of
whom have spread plenty of fig
ures on canvas, shared the. spot
light today as the Mannssa Mauler
re-lived for a i few minutes the
high spot of his fighting career. '
: The occasion was the unveiling,
at Dempsey's restaurant, of a 20
by 21-foot oil 'painting by Flagg
of the scrap between Dempsey
and Jess Willard at Toledo, On
July 4, 1919, in which Dempsey
won . the heavyweight title and
headed the fight 'game toward the
million-dollar gates. ' .
Ortiz Defends
Bantam Title
LOS; ANGELES, .Nov. 14-(ff)
Farmer Manuel Ortiz strode out
of the pea patches around HCen-
Calif, tonight long enough to
score a technical Jcnocicout over
Luis Castillo of Mexico City in the
ninth round : of a scheduled . IS
round bout for his 12th successful
defense! of his bantamweight title.
181
171
114
161
153
193540
142410
149481
134418
140150
Totals
TONLANB
P. Valdex ;
K. Valdex
M. Strode
W. Valdex
S. Mis .
(J)
.18. S41 151 3(13
-134
.1-161
-209
-159
-188
214.
148,
164
16T
m
165 S13
154461
169 MI
193518
151 US
Totals
Most
tpcak
tribal
-S5V 864 831 2558
Indians In the 'southwest
three languases: their
tcnue, - English and.
Span-
Canby 'Bees' Win
Louis Cuffs Another
WASHINGTON, , Nov. -14 -JP
Joe :. Louis, ; world champion and
army sergeant on furlough, cuffed
Jimmy . BelL Washington. 180,
around tonight in a 3-round box
ing exhibition. Louis, weighing
1 214 pounds, was slow and mark
edly fat v L '- - : .-.
Tosses Towel.
V'-
,
X
- ,
Vf -
1 V:
SAMMY ANGOTT, shown slammed against the ropes by an opponent,
has announced his retirement from the ring. An eld Injury forced
the retirement of the former lightweight champion. His most recent
fight was a lota to Jimmy McDaniels Friday! night.
Braves 'Load'
For '45 Year
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-ff)-Mon-
ey in the bank didn't mean a thing
when the new owners of the sixth
place Boston Braves tried to get
player help last summer, but the
bulging check-books of the three
contractors , has proved mighty
handy in lining up 12 brand new
performers ' for 1945, more than
any other major league clubv-"'
Manager Bob Coleman had the
pitching in Jim Tobin, Nate An
drews, Al Javery and Red Barrett
to bother any club Including the
Cardinals last season but. he did
n't have the punch or defensive
skin to back it up. The team fin
ished last in hitting at .248 and
tied for fourth in fielding, far be
hind the leaders. "
Prize package of President Bob
Quinn's minor league shopping
tour may be the second base com
bmation of ; Tommy Nelson and
Dick Culler, purchased from the
Milwaukie Brewers late in the
campaign.
Fraiola to Boss
Willamette Frosh
Anthony Jo (Tony) Fraiola, for
mer Little All-Americas! football
star for the Willamette Bearcats,
has been assigned the freshman
basketball coaching berth at the
school, it has been announced.
Fraiola has been connected with
the physical education program at
the school since last falL As boss
of the Frosh he succeeds Chief
Specialist Bob McGuire, who has
moved up as assistant to Chief
Duke Trotter of the varsity.
Kinnick Death
Details Told
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-tiP)-
Nile Kinnick, one of Iowa's great
est football stars, lost his life In the
Caribbean area, June 2, 1943, when
his plane was forced down at sea.
Almost 18 months after bis death,
the navy department today dis
closed the area in which the all
American ' halfback went down.
Previous reports did not mention
where he died. "
Kinnick V plane made a forced
landing. A crash boat arrived at
the scene within a few minutes.
Although Kinnick, had been seen
to fall free of the plane, he could
not be found.
Cochran Qoses Gap :
ST. LOUIS, Wov. 14.-OVWel-
ker Cochran, San Francisco's
challenger for the world's three
cushion billiard title, moved with
in three points of Champion Wil
lie Hoppe today when he defeat
ed the New York veteran, 52 to
50 in the afternoon block of their
challenge match. ' ;
In Final Alinutes
HUBBARD-(Special)-Although
they held a 21-19 lead with less
than four minutes to play. Hub
bard high school's gridders elected
to gamble on a pass and it cost
them' their game, with Canby's "B"
squad here Tuesday afternoon, for I
the Bees intercepted and galloped
across for a touchdown and- a 23
to 21 verdict in the wild fracas.'
i'-'VVJf -. -
Larger' Track Planned '
! GRESHAM, Nov. 14 H?V Leng
thening of the Multnomah county
association's race track from to
8,i "of a mile in time for the next
racing season was announced to
day fcy 1-Iani.ger A. XL Lea.
Gridmen to Go
Overseas, Too
Baseball Precedent
jto Be Followed Up
" -; .V'' ' y ;-: - -
! By Harold Classen .
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-(P-Voot
ball plans to send delegation of
coacnes, piayers ana newspaper
men, to the various war. theaters
follosving the grid campaign as
baseball Is doing at the present
time. The plan originally was con
ceived by Li Coll Henry w!
(Esky) Clark of the army special
service forces. Before the war,
Clark was director " of athlet
ics at Lafayette and during his
under-graduate days was a foot
ball player at Harvard. , i .
v ; Clark, - in describing the idea,
said "That I believe a GI would
get I a tremendous thrill - out of
talking to, say Fritz Crisler of Mi
chlgan or Lou Little of Columbia
as well as the players themselves.
Huskies Plan
For 2nd Airmen
SEATTLE. Nov. 14 -P) The
University of Washington football I
team, recovered -physical! y
speaking from the 28-0 pasting
they took from i the Fourth air
force Flyers Saturday, began
work today for their game Satur
day in Spokane with the Second
air force Superbombers. -
Coach Ralph Pest Welch put his
squad through an indoor workout
and lined the walls with; diagrams
of Superbomber plays Iwith the
prime interest centering; on stop
ping as much as possible, the pass
ing of .the Airmen's great halfbacks,-
Glenn Dobbs and Billy
Sewell. T' . -1 ;
Qassy'Field
For Futurity
i BALTIMORE, Nov. 14
Pimlico futurity's 36,000 - plus
pot-o'-gold appeared likely today
to draw as many as a dozen two-
year-olds vying for the lion's
share of the purse and a top rank
ing among the 1044 . Juveniles,
when they go to the post for the
22nd renewal of this famous race
Saturday.
I Although the race is considered
ai payoff test' for the babies of
racing and likely to bring forth
s possible three year - old cham
pion. So far its winners have
found only hard luck in ; their
quest for big stakes the following
year. Only Count Fleet has cap
tured Old Hilltop's futurity and
gone on to win the triple crown
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont Stakes in 1943.
Army-NayyTilt
Transfer Said
'In FDR's Lap'
Nation's Biggies
Discussing Changer
' By tins Ham . j
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 - UFj
The question of shifting the Army-
Navy football game from AnnapoO;
lie to a big city stadium apparent
ly was in President Roosevelt's. lap
tonight. Mr. Roosevelt disclosed ha
had planned to talk with Secretary
of War Stimson abouj the possi
bility of shifting- the game, but.
had not had an opportunity to do
so. He indicated be would contact'
Stimson later, f j- mJ - .- i V-V
Representative Weiss (D-Pehn.)
toIdSiDorteri he had learned at
call at theTlwvy department that
Secretary SUnison and Secretary
of Navy Forrestal wese "in & con
ference ' over j ! the possibility ' of
changing the site of the game. The
secretaries are "seriously consid
ering appeals of the treasury de
partment" to Switch the December
game to Baltimore or some oth- '
er large city,; and "openJt to the
public," Welsd said. r
He added! that f he expected a
decision "within 24 hours." -
A drive Was . launched yester
day by individual members of con- i
gress to switch the game from An
napolis, where the seating capacity
is approximately 20,000, including
temporary seits, to a city where
60,000 to 100,000 might see it
Its value ito; the sixth war loan
campaign wah pointed out, con
gressmen dejcjlaring that minions of
doUars worthj of bonds could be
sold at the game and that the pub
licity received would give an im
petus to the drive all over the,
nation. ! I -; 1
Naval academy officials have
said they can! handle the disposi
tion of tickets: in the short remain
ing time if the' game is shifted
from Annapolis to a large stadium.
-I.'
Latest
loiuey
Entry
PORTLANp,: Nov. - 14-(ff)-Lat-est
entry in jthe $15,500 Portland
open is Denny Shute, winner of
the Professional Golf association
title in 1938 bind 193T. i r
Ellsworth Vines, tennis cham
pion who later became a golf pro
in Denver, Colo., entered the Nov.
23-26 tourney just before Shute.'
Walton Stag Outing v
Called Temporarily if
- w , .-A- :
The Salem Isaak Waltea
chapter has ' announced their
v "WUdlife" stag party, scbedoled
for Wednesdax night, has been
postponed. ! Some weeks are,
when the date was set, the com
mittee did not anticipate that
the goose hunting- season would
Interfere. It la new found that
many are away, er will be this j
' week, on various hunting trips, j
so the annual stag affair is be-'
Ing set ahead to a date that will
be announced later. f
T Ref School
; t
To Open Monday
Athletic Director Jim Dimit has
announced the first annual YMCA
basketball officials school will
open next Monday night at 7
o'clock. The school is to be in ses
sion on Mondays and Thursdays
thereafter for approximately a
month. During the sessions pupils
will be taught hoop rules and sit
uations and will be given oppor
tunities sto "w o r V : scrimmage
games each - night Open to aD
boys interested, Dimit is expecting
a -large turnout . ;
Hwt Sale On 1-
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 14-V
Seventr-two head of thoroughbred
mares and weanlings were sold at
the Keeneland : race course today
for approximately $184,600 In the
openlnl session of the? hreeaerr
sales company's annual fall salesi
SCIO )
Densmore
Caswell
KMijron
Hcnorickwm ,
Krejci
Touring Pros to Raise i Half -Mi
Retief
n, By Jimmy Jordan - " .
" ' CHICAGO, Niv. I"
America's- professional golfer,
driving and putting and chip
ping for the pet ef gold at the '
.end of each of the myriad rain
' bows scattered along the tourna
ment trail, are expected te raise
between $400.CS9 and $509,001
for war relief agencies daring
the next year.
' rred J. Corcoran, manager of
the tournament . bureau at the
Professional Golfers association.
said today In an Interview that
tournaments the' last year have
test $25M0t tato the coffers f
war agencies. This whiter and
next summer we will have more
tournaments, bigger prizes,": he
gaij. Already jwe have mere re-
Kti for dates 'than we can
Uke care of. Tha war reUef fig
ure should be almost double
f the last year.
Corcoran made his sxitemeni
as i the PGA - was :. hilling , its :
th annual convention. Be said
the New" Ysrk JUSJ Cress open
last summer, topped '. the reUef
tournaments with $42,009 going
tm war charities. The PGA cham
pionships at . Spokane, . Wash,
turned ever $23,909.
Corcoran said the opening tour-
.foment of the winter swing, the
Portland, Ore- open starting No
: vcmber :23, win bring together
Sam Snead, former PGA cham-
plqn recently discharged from the
navy, and Bob . Hamilton. - pre
sent tide - bolder, along wiUi
' Craig. Wood and ether top-filght
golfers.
Mayflower Milk and the Brite
Spot five swept three games from
Scio and M&F Grocery, respect
ively, in Tuesday night's round of
Industrial league bowling on the
Perfection alleys. Other results
saw the Trades Council down Bos-
ler Electric 2-1, Keith Browns
take two of three games from
Capital City Laundry, the Paper-
makers trim Armour's Star Ham
by the same margin, and Salem
Police succumb to Interstate Trac
tor company two out of three
games. Warren vaiaez, intersiaie
Tractor, rolled high game 234,
while Bolton," anchorman for the
Papermakers,' collected high se
ries honors with 601. i
.169
.134
.14S
.160
14S
141
135
m
174
139
Schrunk ..r
Totala' "...UL...
HtTriivEt wn.T (it
Handicap. w
Dewey S 143 134
Johnson i j
Can- 53
3.; Notftlnger 143 ' 141
Keadrtck .. 139 us.
17f 4SS
134403
163
i 433
IS 470
14S 129
Totals
CAPITAL CITY LAU.VDRY (1)
Kircnner
Woelko
Buck
McCluskey
Mauus
Totals
AKMOUK'S SIAU
McNaO ;, i I'i
Ateshiro
Haagenaen
Bigier
Pederaoa J.J.i.. 164
733 718 7SS 3333
S3 33t
119 396
165419
130459
125413
1ST 444
Totals
bbutb aroT
Handicap -
Patterson
Collins
T. Brown
Ross
Ertagard
ToUU
3
S11 T79 777 3367
II - 11
J36 17S
125 140
135 16S
-1 83 136
.a4 -106
ISS 433
176 481
160496
147419
.753 736 823 2233
MAP GROCEXT ) ,
Bandicap -
Pergard ,'' , 180
B. Griffith 117
Curtis i
Brennan
D. CrUfiUi
Uorgan
Totals
TRADE
J48
156
106
136
149
.140 134
13 13
167497
; 134 377
181472
297
"159 159
153417
750 665 807.2129
COCNCUL A P Of Li (2)
Handicap 43 43 43 TM
Meyer . 111
Futtrell '
Breneman
Lamb
Brant . - ,
-14S
.141
01
U33
135
119
133
129
137
Totals
V;
IBS 420
151411
149423
113434
147-rl6
-770 687 786 3243
C3'c!fSCtH2S!l
StSmJisS
Inf f taut suaac S4 kMrtburn. mor, hm.it
rawfilw the fulMt Hin( smlictnM knn-n ti
rwuwe fnf '" li tiHM In ll-ns
1 (sum sutiJa M tm 4antut mmt asak. tta,
BOSLXK ELECTRIC
Singer L44
Mentzer Jjj
RUfea
Kelly
Silk
-114
-115
-140
-144
-ISS
137 116 31
113 123 354
141 150440
136 i 137-41T
169 143 Mt
Totals Z Hi
KEITH BBOWN'
Handicap li
Barker
Hardy .
D. Brown ,
Powell
Hawkins
-711 71S 663 3089
CO. (2)
, , 97
155
..;.. 111
141
143
188
97 97 391
180 186521
128 126 365
133 144 41T
147 160440
1 U 1 A i
.834 S3S 847 2319
1
lo lav ova
: 145 115421
i j I . 177 187 616
jilp rtA 161 140 52T
nj ) , I" 111 lav t3
Lil::i- a aia ;
d
.169
-176
.153
-136
199
145
180
186
213
742 2439
167631
156 471
159 4$a
191 SIS
171-Mt
Totals :
PAPEK MAKEK'S
Handicap Mi
Scott- , ii
Johnston .,, , 1
Duncan .
Bolton
2
-793 919 845 3SS6)
76
.131
-130
.156
-186
489
.866
Totals
INTERSTATE TRACTOR
W. V aides ...j ., ,,.,234
StetUer , , i -m
KanesU i-U 120
Parthing i 161
B. Moffalnger U 181
Total 1.
CALEM POUCE (1)
' Handicap , m i
Mathers I
70
140
us!
no
160
304
"S39 '
(2) ;
171 :
148
113
173
151
70 21
188-450
167453)
15842(1
142490
833 383S)
176-881
205-614
157 396J
120453
149 482
755 807 3420)
Bowman ,
Pries
Seipp
Totals
54
-164
.430
.174
.114
.117 IS
84
155
158
114
145
54 161
15647S
126414
144-434
123-ast
17547$
-753 813 778
1 . -i. J
:L'-E.I3. CHAN
i Dr.T.TXam JJ. .
LAM
Dr.G .CkaavN J).
- CIHXrS2 Herbalists f
241 North Ulrerty .
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Co. Ofnc open Saturday only
BIO ajiu to 1 p.m.; 8 to 7p.m. con
I su'.ltUon. Elood pressure and urine
h tests ar ire of charge. Practiced
f since 1?17. . i - i '
Li- .:::.:! !..'