The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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    Western Inteiiiatiori&R
Wait-'n-See9 Policy for 1945 Operations
TACOMA, Nov. 20-(Special)-"Westera International league baseball directow, jaeeting here Sunday
urith PMent Robert S. Abel on the Drosnects of o perating In 1943, adopted a Iwait and see" policy
Mot revealinc exactly what the
nated members bear favorable tid
ings after the waiting period, the
league may well take to the parks
again in '45. ; " ' -
"Robert Brown, owner of the
Vancouver, BC, franchise, and
Roger Peck, director of the Ta
corna Tigers were appointed by
the directors to attend the Na-
- tlonal Association of Minor Leag
ues meeting next, month in Buf-
. falo NY, after which they will
return with a report on availabil
ity of players for the 1945 season.
, President Abel said that another
league meeting would be held in
mid-January to bear the report
. and to act upon ' applications for
membership In the circuit' .. V
Only the Salem team appeared
possibly well fixed for players
during Sunday's meeting, as Mrs.
Geo. E. Waters presented a tele
gram revealing the possibilities, of
a working agreement hookup with
the St Louis Cardinals. Mrs. Wat
ers!" Jack," Brown and Bill Ulrich
of Spokane were the directors who
met . with .' Abel. Representatives,
tentatively seeking franchises, in
the league, were also present from
Bellineham. Victoria. BC. - and
. Yakima. Bellingham and Yakima
' were once' members of the circuit
It Is UDo'n these applications the
league will act in the January .ses-
. sion.'j: .'' -. .' .' : . '
.Consensus of opinion here held
that the directors favored reopen
ing the circuit next year. It has
been Idle for two seasons. . : ; .
. Lucky Medfords; . , . , J -r ''I :"
PORTLAND, Nov. 2&P-Med-ford
was chosen as the site of the
Gresham-Medford grid semi-final
today, by a toss of a coin in the of
fice of the Oregon high school ac
tivities association. " - : ' "
' Quipped a bystander after hearing of apparently unstoppable.
Modfprd's ; lopsided 32-14 district championship grid win over Co
quflle: "Now they, oughta let Eugene, "Gresharn," Cottage Grove and
Columbia Prep each play a quarter against Medford just to. make it
even." . V? After hearing of how the Tdrnado has trampled all foes
this semester K-Falls 21-0,
Bend 34-13. Grants Pass 42-6.
Ashland ditto and a few California
elevens about as badly it ap
pears the District 3 Champ Gresh
am had best have a 'little help
at that, At any rate, the village
Vikings can now heavo their re
lief ' sighs ' since they don't have
to play Medford . . . And speak
ing of Gresham coming up with
the district three berth, we imag
ine Messrs. Towler of Astoria,
Schenk of Corvallis and Byers
of Milwaukie aren't too popular
In various Lane county points
these days. That trio, you know,'
had the unenviable task of choos
ing between Gresham, Cottage
Grove and Columbia Prep for dis
trict . representation ... Cottage
Grove and Columbia Prep prob
ably passed off the pick with but
a slight bellyache, vbut it. isn't ; : r V PAUL LEE
beyond imagining that expected bellecklg j-ocked ancient' Eugene high
from E" to "E? , Come to realize it, the reason offered by the now
automatically, unpopular picking trio is frightfully feeble at that! They
" claimed that Gresham's 21-0 nod over.Punched-around Oregon City
was much more attractive than the 14-0 job turned in by Hank Ku
chera's'. Axemen over Jhe Pioneers. .Consequently, Gresham had the
: better ball club 'iV. Phooey from here as well as Eugene on that item
for these reasons: O). Eugene,' known to be a club which started
' slowly. Jbut improved " greatly with 'every 'game, met the Pioneers in
the first ' game ' of the ' season. Gresham played .'em 1 in mid-season.
-(2) Kuchera may have used untried reserves mostly in an effort
to uncover his best combination, which doesn't tend to make any
score soar . .'. It works vice versa in both instances,' but the reason
given is Itself one of the most feeble we've heard of V. ;
OHSAA Reluctantly in Hot Water Again .
Although youll probably hear little of it publicly, the Oregon High
Schools Activities Association, which in the past hasn't been immune
to inviting second guessel for deliberations and decisions rendered,
has again protruded its neck across the chopping block. It's tough
task for the OHSAA to untangle such as squabbling basketball dis
tricts, coaches, etc., and another equally as tough problem is bared
with this year's football playoff plan. There is really absolutely no
thing, not even the decisions of
which proves Gresham has a better
Grove and Columbia Prep, for that
of these three gents, all -of whom most likely have not seen both
Gresham and Eugene play, the equally-as-good-as-Gresham-in-district
play. Axemen are left out On top
attractive and tougher district schedule than did Gresham.
Any cries of "robbery" from
the OHSAA had best In the eyes
al" when it crowns the state championship team. According to the
playoff plan set up by the OHSAA, Eugene is just as much champion
of district three as is Gresham. And so is Cottage Grove and Colum
bia Prep. ,' ,
. But then as long as there is such as state prep , championships to
be decided there will always be squabbles and second guesses. The time
element merged with amount of eligible teams makes it impossible to
conduct the playoffs correctly. ,
J one9 Quarterback Held
Now that It's over and Earl McKinney has survived the harpoons
heaved his way, we'd like to spiel a bit on his accused over-useaco
of brilliant Halfback Pa JV Lee at Corvallis this semester. The har
poons, you know, flew from more than a few when it was apparent
that loo-pound Lee in every game
but inflate the footballs and fill the
probably done either of those tasks as superlatively ai he did his
other many chores. , -
Tor the gents who voiced their venom for McKinney we'd like
to recall the days of the great Howard Jones-coached Southern Cali
fornia teams, second to none m
southern California at the time the "Jones System" was automatically
thefootball rage. And in the Jones System the quarterback did every
thing but -Inflate footballs and fill water buckets. The prep teams
for miles, around carbon-copied the Intricate USC double-shift and
power formations. Their quarterbacks were the whole show offens
ively and worked as long, as hard and as busily as did Mr. Lee for
"McKinney this fan. - - i f
To make It short at glance see used to play quarterback for
Jones: Marshall Duffleld, Morley Drury, Morton Koer, Onr Mohler,
"Cotton', Irv Warburton, Doyle Nave, Amby Schindler, to name a
few. Recognize 'em? Sure, and every one of 'em had little, rest while
footballing either in high school cr for the late Mr. Jones. They did
everything. They even made AH-Anerican elevens. .;. ;
class B circuit wi I do next summer.
Top Pioneer Point Punchers
- 4
'A
V,
c
I
a Mnahm af the Parrish ehajnpion ,Grayi
ntiv.iv. rarlos Honck (left)
lnln scorera In. the Junior Hhrh
' thA. Rath a.r trlnle-threatera
v Parrteh when the Pioneers and
. each other in the Junior classic
' (Boater Wilson photos) -
Messrs. Schenk, Byers and Towler,
ball club than Eugene. Or Cottage
matter. Still, through the decisions
of it Eugene played a much more
Eugene are justified, and In the end
of righteousness, hook on "mythic
; . . . r
Up Under Strain
did everything for the Spartans
water buckets. And he would have
-
the land year in and year out In
' l 1 'M A
I . - --m M. W iV;; Sr'ASf.iri
t V ; -f
I JIT) y h
I A ' ' ' '
And if reports from two desig
nn i,. i ' 'i
I i
and Cardinals, re-
and Bill Dal I (right)
emerged the
Intramural grid league Just fln-
and will be? the beys to. stop for
Leslie's Missionaries back arslnst
on Sweetland! field tomorrow night
; ' "
.Tbrell be pb Turkey Day grid
trotting on SWeetland field against
any eleven fdr Salem high's Vik
ings after all for it was announced
yesterday that the team had stored
Its grid gear iibr the winter.1 Ten
tative arrangements were under
way to schedule either a challeng
ing Dallas high or Portland team
for the open Hate vacated by Med-
f ord's ' state Championship mixing,
but a checkiid after the 26-8 loss
to Central Catholic last week re
vealed six SHS warriors battered
beyond repair for such a game.
Broken bones for Ev Staats and
Jack Slater, y wrenched back for
a leg injury for Bob
Weber and another for Harold Mc
Cauley and a load boil for Jim Bar
low are the pattered corps. None
would be available for play Thurs
day.
-1 , ... . .
won four and lost
route, scoring 85
The Vikin
six over the
points to 134'
emy. They t!
for the assorted ert-
ed for fourth place
in the No-Nanie league derby after
journeying tp
ough the campaign
only spasmocti
ballv at full strength
due to a plagufe of injuries,
End2hdRbuiid
Paced by fie BiU Goodwin-Leo
Estey duo which copped its second
straight 3-0 iictory in the. Amer
ican league,; the Salem gold club's
annual WintM tournament battled
tnrougn second round play over
the weekend.'The Russ Bonesteele-
Ross Coppockteam of the Federal
league alio won its second white-
t ii
wash victory and leads that cir
cuit by far ft so. In the National
loop the Buz Fisher-Wren Crews
and J, Wi'MdAllister-'Vie Convey
teams divided! equally Sunday and
share the Wague lead with 4
points each, i I
ln the Hufeband - Wife 2-baU
foursome pla held Sunday Glen
Lengren and ussus proved tops in
the field and bopped the first prize
turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albrich
finished second. 8
f- wmier meet secona round re
sults:' v j
AMCTICAN tEAGTJgf Goodwln-gg-
I
1
li ---if . s
r - r ;
i
Viks Hang Up
Footb'all Togs
Strenuous 23-Game Hoop Sked
Aijnoimced for Sdem ViMngs
BtricUr 14 keeping with the
rictty M kee
e onll the
"take , en U the - big - ones",
athletic policy, a star-studded
- ef.MMA V.il..4V.lt -m--a,-
- yf,IWUI KUCUIUB .DM
lm uavurai iot saiem mgn'a
If 44145 hooo horde by Athletic tlie SHS'ere wili pUy one of the
Director Garnee Flesher. The most attractive and tough ached-'ISM-SJSP-
wlnr CoMb i In the state. This la hew it
fiw snwa, wu sei sau nere
December Ij against Lincoln of
Portland anq wffl wind up with
i a sub - district 11 double-elim-.
Ination playoff with Suverton,
Woodburn, tnd Mt Angel March
vi uuii pujui, inciaenuuy, wiu
meet eiuierr sniwaakle. West
Linn,
Canby for the cistriet 11 chant-
were made fby. SHS Principal
Barry J.hnn recenUy..; : K
t . Along wiiSf the five No-Name
league foeajkhe Vtt this tea-
-m-i.Ji .
i wa a ui pur
; lt.IJt ai
iwo roruana uinta
will divile e2y
'Blask'-Ross Return Mat Brawl Set for Armory Ring Tonight
Wlit might easily develop in
to, one of! the sil-tlme crunch
classics for the local battle pit
comes . to pass
tonight at the
Ferry ' Street
Garden when;
R e s s, the Hoi- '
lywood sector'
solid senden;
wades Into the
totally disliked
hooded hombre
"Grey Mask" in
the Salem Box-
t
ordered mat ' rematch. The expected-
donnybrook." likely to
Jr. Hi Elevens
..Wide Open: Scramble
Looms in Arc Game
workout Icheuie4 fortoday iJes
lie's , Southern! ioMuand
Parrish's Northern . Pioneers are
set to reopen :1he;feug .Jartibe
city's junior hlgh'rscrctbii
championship tomoirow njiit: on
Sweetland " .Jjld t; tb oiock.
And despite the known fact ,that
the4 Frankr. Brown and Bob Metz
ger ; coached l Northerneri i iwept
through the recent Intramural loop
with ease" to tie for first place, tte
awaited classlcllooms'as a wide-;
Open batfle. .The Pioiiefers arefa
vored to add this one to their long
and unbroken string of city titles,
but you won't find a footballer or
follower south ' Of State street
ready to concede it now."
- Both teams represent the cream
of the four Mural teams, the Pio
neers picked from -.the Cardinal
and Grays squads while' the Bob
Keuscher-Harry ; Mohr mentored
Missionaries not Jong ago dotted
the Leslie! Golds aid Blues elevens.
The Southerners will hold one
item in their favor tomorrow night
and it could go a long way to
ward deciding the winner. . Over
the Mural season the Leslie elev
ens used Identical systems for of
fensives which required no extra
teachings by Kauscher and Mohr
when the teams! were merged.
Both Parrish outfits used entirely
different systems in the league
play, necessitating additional skull
chores for the players 'since the
season ended last Thursday.
As for size, the forward, walls
level , off ; practically even . while
the Pioneer backfield will outheft
the Missionary quartet slightly un
der six pounds per man. The Pio
neer line, anchored by 165-pound
Tackle Bill Fasnacht as Its biggest
member, averages 150.5 per pillar.
The Missionaries, with 165-pound-ers
Corliss Lightner and Clayton
Osborne, rugged guards, as king
pins average 150.7 up front The
ball-toting quartet of Bill Day,
Carlos Houck, Frank Garland and
Ron Cummings for the Pioneers
roll at a 152. average. ' Winston
Cobb, Bud Michaels, Bob . Funk
and V.Larry ) Kleinsmith average
146.3 for Leslie. In Day and Houck
the Northerners have thl two most
potent triple-threaters of tbeA'Mu-
ral season, and in Garland - a "pros.
pecuve panenng ram ae luxe.xne
Leslies, who, improved ; by-leaps
and ' bounds . with', every c'Mural
game and weretough, bal dubs at
the finish line, .pin hopes on the
run-pass optionals of, Cobb; Funk
and Michaels.' f : ' ' : ' ,
' The Wednesday game' wUl mark
the 15 th season for ie grid dvil
war", and durtog the previous 14
the Pioneers have nailed the pen
nant every trip.- Leslie, about half
the size of Parrish in student en
rollment, has Won only 'two games
from the Pioneers in history, both
being offset by annual series wins
by the Northenders.
' The advance, sale of tickets for
the classic indicates a packed in
through of around 3000, largest of
the season .locally by far, will turn
out , .
tcy (3) vs. Hotfman-Hauk (0); Emlen
Nash (3) v. Baxter-Payne (0): Alley
Albrich f3) vs. OavenDort-Graham (0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE: Watterman-Gua-
taxson o) vs. PeKar-MclAUShlia (3);
iHnorwingren ioj vm. i xnomsoiV
Kimmu )i lUher-Crewa v.
McAllister-Convey (Hi), i FEDERAL
LZAGUE: " Bonesteels-Coppock (3) va.
uarwon-HiPPlns 10). Only match niaved
Metween Medford, Klamath Falls
and Astoria, a dosen tilts en a
: - home-and-home basis. ' tentative
fat the K-FaUs instance awaiting
. aeeeptance ef dates. Se anln
looks at present while Brown
nerds Us hopefuls through in
itial pre season workouts each
night at the Tina: ...
Dec. 1. Uncnln a .
Dee. a Portland ouint hm tw i
' r iientauvc); Dee. 29-34
: - -
1h" Aatoru hre; jb.
oson city there .'
XVrlh
1JL i MUwiSS
. V.- : wra.
.?,-- -r fc"b-iitrtct n pUy.
Set for
Battle
again pack in the clients, head
lines Matchmaker Elton Owen's
weekly show which Is to pre
eent two first-cabin prelims aa
weU. -r:-:::--r:y:-'fl
In the t M opener the or Klon
dike Kid himself, otherwise
handled Bulldog Jackson, hunter,
traveller, statesman and the gent
who taught the meanies how,
makes his '44 local debut by bi
eepplng with popular' Herb
Parks, the Canadian; The semi
windop : offers brand new Coast
Junior Heavy Champ Gust John
son of : Minnesota against an
liked Earl Malone, the Ohio crit
ter with the ornery streak. John
SevenHeiansN
Rich;Riggs Handicap
Taken by 2 Lcngthg
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 UP) -
With Twilight Tear 'scratched lust
before- post time because" of track
conditions, - J. . Graham ' Brown's
Seven. Hearts sped to an easy two
length victory over Bon Jour today
m the 19th running of the $25,000
added Riggs handicap 'at Pimllco
race: track.' " ,".',
Breezing to an early, lead,' Jock
ey Paul Kieper'had the Louisville
colt in front aU the way, as Seven
Hearts shook off a brief stretch
challenge by Charles Turner's Bon
Jour to annex 'the $21,000 first
money and boost his year's earn
ings to $87,335. ; , ; . ',
' Seven r Hearts'- backers In ; the
crowd of 1024 were"; rewarded
with $3 JO, $2.40, and $120 for $2
across the board. ' " "'V - ""v
18 Attend YMCA
Basketball Class -
.. Eighteen ass. o r.t e d students
drank down offerings of the first
of a series of basketball officiating
lectures last night at the YMCA.
The class,' to meet Mondays and
Thursdays for about a month, is
expected to swell to around 25 or
30 members by Monday. No school
will be held Thursday, Thanks
giving day. fThe class ' is being
taught the ins and outs of bas
ketball . officiating and wfll be
given opportunities to ?work in
ter-class ball games later on,
Much enthusiasm was shown dur
ing last night's session. ; , :
New Oregon Oval Eyes
Pari-Mutuel Racing
- -; . f
EUGENE, Nov. 20- UP) -Pari-
mutuel racing in Oregon, on a new
track in the Portland area, is the
goal of a newly incorporated Ore
gon thoroughbred breeding asso
ciation, i Jack H. Beck, Eugene
stable and training track owner. Is
president of the -group.-. -
Saleni Golf Qubdropped three
to .Senator Barbers," Paiflus Brosl
swept: three. fom:PorOandj Gen
eral Electrics, Hajiman Bros, lost
three- to Woodbunv Fonland Aook
two of ' three from ; Court ' Street
Radio Appliance, - Master Bread
did the same 'with' Goldle's of Sil
Yertoh and G o o d Housekeeping
won . two . from Keith ' Brown , last
night in Commercial bowling at
Perfection. - .' ... V.
s Walt Cline, ,Sr. of the Barbers
tossed high series, 577, and Duff us
of Paulus took high single game,-
277. - rvr::xh::-i i
t . .
SALEM GOLf CXCH ()
HanOicao 34 34-. 34 -102
Hainan . m, w. tm-su
HendrtO 141 . 137431
Lengren 127 : 95333
Parker ,. ,,. ,-, , m io -i 403
Pekar 111.. 141 171423
Total . S99 781 7 224S
SENATOR BARBEKS J)
Hauaer 128 134 148 408
Weltjr 130 141395
Cline, sr.
McCune ,
20S 190 179571
140 157 147444
148 197 189512
1748 3M "m 2338
Dahlberg
v Totals .: , ; ,
PACLVS BOS. (I
Oarbarino i - , , r
Thruah
Uoyd
Duffus ,.
Scales
-14 171
.193 193 .
143 167
.151 227
-147 185
198-513
159545
169481
170-472
'ftM 2555
Totals L.2hr, ;..782 913
PORTLAND O. B. CO. ()
Haodicap
72 72 72 SIS
nayaurn v.
179 141 188488
Oterrtngton
Clark ,
122- 147
:. 145 414
.132 143
1 103 380
Greens
-128 147.,
148421
Buiaman
-123 177
1"
Totals .
754 437 779 237a
AITMAN BXOS. 9) - :
K. Barr -. ;,.., 154 108 138398
Albrtch - -143 132 147424
HUtCins , 12S 148 148444
DIIS. CHAN . . . LAM
Pr.y.TXan-JJD. . Dr.G.CaaavN'O.
CII-V-SE nerbaUsta
. 241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General CJectrie
Co. Office open Saturday - only
IS am. to 1 pJn.J to - 7p.m. Con
tultation. Blood nressur arxl urtne
testa are troe oi cbaigo, FracUoad
since 1317.
-Ba-. .:'-'''JmmKmmma J
son .appeared here? two weeks
age and made a tremendous hit
with his elbow-bashing - reper
toire.' Since then he stepped out
and won the Junior Heavyweight
title belt ; vacated i by retiring
Cowboy Dude Chkk4 : t ,
Incentive for a topnotch blood-n-thunder
scuffle in the main
go is provided by the fact that
both Boss and Mr. Stbnef ace wUl
be rassling for the top slice of
last week's purse as! well as the
CO per cent tonight " Commis
sioner. Harry Levy ordered a re
match when Boss went berserk to
batter' Into injured: submission
the "Mask during 1 aa fflegal
In PprtldjOpeii'
"fi
'mm
,:::::-:S:'
ii
SLAMMTN r SAM SNEAD,' back
again oa golf dom's golden trail
after a stretch m the navy, is
- listed to 04 among those present
in the 15,540 ForUand Open
which gets under way Thursday.
Bosses Goyern
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 20
(tfVRancloIph Field officials today
said any comment or action on a
proposed game with ' Bainbridge
Navy in Philadelphia late in De
cember would have to come from
headquarters of the army airforces
in Washington, DC Unofficially
it was understood Randolph would
like to play Bainbridge or any oth
er major teatn with a good record
to promote the sale of war bonds
in the Sixth War Loan. ' ; -..
We!
'., .T ,?.. IBS .123 '190-Bli
Mc;
: Kinney
-129 'ITS 148-458
-744 less 781 2233
woooncsN ())
iianaicap-.
721
168468
155378
173464
139500
182520
Shorvy L-
.130 '147
Autun
104 . 119 .
Hicka ,
.148 ,143
.189 ; 172
.172 168
Dowdv
Steele
Totals
-770 754 24 1348
COUET ST. KAOIO APPL. (1) t
.Handlcao w . . : se ja m ,78
Curtis , , Tr'Ti1, , .ii-jiui
DuBoy -, im 123 137418
Zeller .; ;,, ,. ' 139 181 14S MS
GuaUtson -- MS 135 192493
Coa. ., 180 200 182 862
ToUls
-811 , 774 800 2385
FUNLAND (2) -
P. VaMex
:i87 160
140 141
178 198
.158 156
148493
154435
159-535
178492
126-457
lo 2402
H. Valdes C..
W. Valdet
Strode " .
S. .MJ1U
.199 ; 132
Totals
MASTEK BREAD (2)
Handicap , 18
16
167
168
16 ' 48
133432
163483
141443
108381
ruler h,,,-, 132.
Kistner
-153
Howell
Ashby
.155 i 147
-134 j 139
Totals .
-589 637 961 1787
GOLOUES (1)
DeGuirt
.153 170 178501
Hart ,. .., ,
Harr i m
Bens ton ;.....;
.131 157 146434
-133 149
.138 131
148420
138407
Totals
.343 007
810 1763
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CO. (2
1.:'-'
D. . Duncan 7 162 183 177522
Talbot .,-...,154 12S 196 478
Jonas ' 1 137 ISO 423
Schmidt .
McOuskey.
Totalf
.168 , lit 188-412
.117 '191 171149
.A
.JOS .' 797 882 2484
KEITH BEOWN CO. (11
Handicap--,,. , -ll .11
Dyer 133 , 172
ynfyf '151 1 168
11 23
188492
146465
143-413
Nuber , 141 131
Parrar .
Walters
Totals
166 138
159 j 184
128-471
.781 80S 75t 2324
Yea're Ucl Tc3 OH
To FcilYcira
' This is a menage tor men who have
known life but no longer ruxi it tnnu
ins because of the lack of certain vita
mins and hormones. Tromone. a
cent medical discovery combining vita
mins and hormones may multiply the
vim and test and enjoyment you one
knew. Your whol approach, your
whale attitude toward hi, may tnv
nrov wlien vou beein to use Tromone
Un It maw h1MMaihl for tnlddla a red
men to again enioy tha tarn spirit.
viUHty and pleasure that tnaot uieir
youth i thing to remember. Added
years may not subtract from your plea
tures when you um Tromone, the new
medical formula combining vitamins
and hormones, follow directions on
label Tromone for tale by Perry's
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Proposed
between - falls period last week.
Referee Jack Riser awarded the
duke when the "Mask" filled to
return for the third fait but
Levy intervened to declare It a
draw. The two had provided a
pee-dinger of a scrap for the
customers. .
Neither Ross, who has been
strangely silent and absent from
his usual haunts during the week
or Mr. Stonefaee were reluctant
to' return against each other. In
fact both were anxious, which
should make for liveliness plus!
come main event - time tonight:
Ivan Jones, at the request . of,
"Mask", wffl referee i the card.'
In Golf Open
Big Four Favored,
In Portland Qassic
i PORTLAND, Ore Nov. 20-ff)
Professionals here : for Portland's
$15,500 2 open golf j tournament
Thursday-, through .Sunday are
unanimous - In the belief that, a
sub-par score la the 72-hole me
dal play wfll be necessary to win
the first prize of $2666.70 in war
bonds, maturity value, -j .
After . trying -' out the par-72
Portland Golf club course, over
which the winter trail's first meet
wfll be staged, Ralph Guldahl, San
Diego, Califs opined a 284, four
under", regulation figures
72 holes, probably Would
enough for first money.
for the
be good
i Bob Hamilton of Evansville,
Ind, the 1944 PGA king; doesn't
think that sort of a card will cap
ture . the , title. Hamilton believes
it will take a 280, perhaps even
less, to win.' .".V ':'. .:"- "'".jj
i Atlantic City's Bruce j Coltart
has turned In the best warm-up
tally a one-over-par 73 i for 18
holes. Mike Turnesa : .s of " White;
Plains, NY,, registered a practice-'
round 75 and Willie Gogghv also
from White Plains, a 76J
f Raflbirds have installed as co
favorites the big four of Byron
Nelson, America's , leading ' 1944
money winner; Harold (Jug) Mc
Spaden, second highest cash-copper;
Hamilton and Slammin Sam
my Snead, -1942 PGA . champion
who was recently discharged from
the service.
Praise lh' Lord
'n Pass Fooibalk
EASTLAND. Teju. Nov. 2
(AVEastland high school's foot- j
ball team his spiritual guidance 1
both on and off the field. Its
coach, Chief Warden (Chief Is :
his real name, too; given him af
ter his 92-year-old vncle who
as a boy waa kidnapped! by In
dians In the Oklahoma terri
tory). Is a Methodist minister at
'nearby Olden. ; ne played foot
ball at nearby McMnrry college. '
i Left Guard Grady Allison, one
f the team's line stars. Is a U
ieensed : Baptist minister j at the ;
jage'ofleV.V-fi'i;."'- '-';Vj" !
i.riAnd the team has done mighty
well for Its minister eaeh-play- '
;er eomblnatlon. ' It has just fin- j
Ished wlnnina the district eham-?
1 -.r,r. Try.
on iuiififs
1 Following through t v with rt their
third straight school title In as
many tries, the; Eight' Graders at
Leslie junior high yesterday cap
tured the intramural touch football
tiara to go with their soccer , and
horseshoes crowns captured earl
ier in the year. The gridders, nee
the Badgers, thumped the 9th
grade Ducks 12-0 yesterday In the
payoff game, i
i Irwin Fredericks and Al Smith
scored the touchdowns. Freder
icks, Del Schwabauer and Rolland
Cocking divided, up the points in
a previous 25-0 nod over the Sev
enth graders, 'iv- ir.r":-':'1
Gncy Reds Announce '
$32,079 '44 Profit
i CINCINNATI, Nov. 20-VTbe
Cincinnati Reds today reported net
profits of $32,079 for the 1944 sea
son after paying taxes totaling
1147,727. Powell Crosley, jr.,
president, told the annual stock
holders' meeting that home attend-;
ance totaled 414,209, an increase
pf 35,707 over last year, while road
attendance was 449,139, a decrease!
pf J7,465 '. . , sC:
23; DAYS CH LESS
YOUR HEALTH will" be great
ly Improved by dofcg away
wiu
Stomach,
Rectal and '
: .Colon
trouble. Destroy
the infection and
pains and' aches
will disappear.
Hemorrhoids
.CpBes,) Flstala
Fissure
and other rectal disorders
ate Infection and
symptoms throughout
body. Free -Descriptive Bo
on Request. No -Hospitalization.
No Loss of Time. ; .
- Dr. n llzjzdh .
CLINIC
Chlropractie-Froctolorist
Court Liberty EL. Saleni.
Par-Battering
Seen for Win
1
j
cre
nainful
okkt
Ohio Staters,
MicIiigan Due
In 'Natural'
I By Harold narrison
COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 20-(P)-If
there ever was a football "natur
al." it's coming up here Saturday.
between Ohio State's unbeaten and
untied Bucks and Michigan's once- ,
beaten Wolverines. Over the years,
there have been few gridiron ri-.
valries more intense than that be
tween Ohio State and Michigan;
but that's only incidental this year.
The game Saturday wfll have
more 'angles than youH find in
Junior's geometry book and be-'
cause of them there will be a ca
pacity crowd of around 74,000 for
the game. 'First Ohio State now is
Just 60 minutes of playing time
away from its first perfect regular
season in 24 years: ; ': U
Next, a combination of circum
stances has made this game the
Western Conference's champion
ship tnt Ohio State can take the
title for the second time in three
years by beating or tying the Wol
verines, f A - Michigan ; victory
would give : the : Wolverines the
crown,1 with tlx games , won and
one lost' against five won and one
lost for Ohio State and. possibly
Purdue.;. . . . - V
And then there is that intriguing ;
Rose Bowl possibility. If the big
ten decides next Sunday to lift its
ban oh post-season games, it's a
good bet the winner of the game
here win be invited to the New
Year's day classic. f ' I
Mentors Toss
NEW YORK," Nov. 20-(ff)
Spokesmen for the. Army (and
Navy ' teams addressed the New
York football writers today with
their enthusiasm, and boldness
drowning out the clatter of dishes
at the weekly luncheon.
But it was all In reverse. Maj.
Andy Gustafson, Army backfield
coach, discussed - Navy's prowess
and then leaned, back while Li
Cmdr. E. E. (Rip) Miller, Middle
line tutor, divulged all the secrets
of the Cadet scoring machine.
Gustafson rated Don Wbitemire
as the best college tackle in the
country and one who needed very ,
little help from anyone in halting
plays. Hal Hamberg, Navy's pass
er, got almost as much praise.
Miller; one of the seven mules
at Notre Dame, ranked this year's
Army team on a par ' with the
Irish: sauad-of a year ago before
Angelo Bertelll left for the ma
rines.! "I thought I d never seen
better team than the Notre Dame
squad of a year ago but this Army
team is at lest it's equal," he de
glared. Only rarely did they speak
Of their own clubs. ,
Portland Gets
Title Grid Go
PORTLAND, Nov. 20-fl5)-Ore-gon's
high school championship
football game- will be played in
Portland's Multnomah stadium
Saturday afternoon, December 2,
Oregon High School Activities as
sociation-officials announced here
today. , ' I ;
'The contest will be played be
tween the winners of two
Thanksgiving day semi-f i n a 1
clashes Gresham at Medford and
Roosevelt of Portland at La-
Grande. Last year, Grant high of
Portland won the title by defeat- .
Ing Klamath Falls, 6 to 0, here. '
(Sunday results) ' i
PROFESSIOMAI.
Los ' Anselea Uuaianra 14 Portland
Rockets C i
I Hollywood Bangers 3, San Francisco
Clippers 0. .
Los Angeles Bulldogs 21. Hollywood
Wolves 13. . u f
t Oakland Giants V. , Ran TAt-ta Una.
tangs 0.
1 San Dieco Bombers 7.' San SYafvlarA
Packers 8. '
: New York Giants 23, Green Bay
Packers -e.--- -
'Philadelphia Eagles 37, Washington
Redskins 7. ; '
Cleveland Rama 33. Card -Pitt Cmb. 8,
Detroit Lions 41, Chicago Bears II.
Boston Eagles 13. Brooklyn Tigers 6.
l!rV-tylkrliy
. w Oono :
Inonlotion
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stores
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Cor. Uberty 4 Center St"
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