' - 1 ! -. i -i. i ! ' - ! ! ; j. - f I !- " ;' 1.-
1 ' ' H J - ' i 4 I 1 I . . . j ( .
fits He. &2fWfe&li!fen
mm
By Whitney Martin''
Wlca World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, jJan, 9.-f&-It a
discreet silence is the best policy
for baseball right now, the game
.might be fortunate In having an
acting commission of three men
instead of a single commissioner,
figuring that if ne man Is silent
three men will be three times as
, silent .. -
.The triple silence Is doubly pro
tected, also. That is, the three
commissioners ford Frick, Will,
Harridge and Leslie O'Connor
.re too smart talk whenit is
" better to keep mum,1 and if there
did happen to be something to
say, none of them is in a position
to say it, ' ,-.
We wondered a little about this,
ss it is not inconceivable that an
rxrasion miir&t arise for someone
to speak for the game We asked
Frick" who woulii be qualified to
talk in such a situation. ..
Nobody,'., he said ."crisply, He
.cave the impression, though, that
there was nothing' for "nobody".
lb say right noy, anyway.
- Which, probacy is true, as the
baseball men are as' confused as
anybody else, and all they could
do would be to mouth' trite phrases
' such as: "We will carry on as long
as physically possible or until we
are told to shut! down," or, "win-
ninff the war comes first: we will
do just" what we are told."
' Such, expressions are meaning
less, of course, but anything else
anyone connected . with baseball
could say mighjt be twisted and.
Warped 'Until ll assumed i an . en
tirely different meaning' that it
. j..... j , -: , . . -.
was intended to convey.
j - I : : .
Lotta Double Talh
t If' a basebaUhnan should; say,
for instance, that he "personally
thought same of the 4-Fs playing
ball could do more good continuing
4he sport and providing entertain-
irnent than they could in the serv
ice in theiij condition, he wouldn't
i now the quotes when "they came
back to him. .
I After the statement had gone
: around a f $w corners and the crit
ics of 4-Fj athletes had taken "pot
shots at t, he would be liable
to: discover he had said that base
ball players, should be exempt
from the draft as baseball was an
essential industry. ...
To guard against any possible
ministerprletatian, intentional or
otherwise.! the baseball men say
nothing, as "it's difficult to mis
quote snence. vh-ii uicj aaj
ithing they can't be accused of
asking special privileges or 01
putting their own interests ahead
of the war effort
So all they an do is keep mum
and hope. They can hope- the
process of transferring 4-F's to
other Jobs or to the service, if such
an eventuality materialized, would
be slow enough to. permit enough
'4-F ball players to finish the sea
. son. - - :
-' They can hope the entertainment
value of the game is so highly
esteemed in Washington that
clear green ligrit is given. ...
They can hope that it necessary,
they can carry on with 17-yar
oldi and imported players and
players over the age limit
They can hope5 well, they' can't
, be .arrested for hoping or criticized
If they keep the hopes to. themf
- t selves. .
r 1 ' I irv : - 1
Salem JUrop
To
i
s iin
Albany, 122-20
Ragged No-Name League Encounter
Won by Bulldogs on Final Spurt
ALBANY. Jan. -(Special)- Salem migh's cagers. battiiag against
team with a likewise hapless record, jsuffered another defeat here
tonight as they were victims of a 22-20 belting by the Albany Bulldogs.
j The VUts were without the services! of Big Ai Bellinger, veteran
forward home nursing foot in
jury, suffered from an unbalan
ced bit of foul calling they get
ting called down on 13 occasions
while he Bulldogs were mpped
but four times in the entire ball
gameTv Aj. ' ..-J'w ;
Albany led. 11-10 at halftime,
20-16 at the third quarter.' Salem
closed, the gap. to 20lall, then the
Bulldogs moved one up on . Ma
son's infraction, added another ' on
Boardman's foul. There the game
ended. '
Aside from the 13 personal,
f oulSj Salem was penalized one
technical foul by the hot-te'mpered
officials when the crowd booed "a
decision against the" capital - city
crew. " -;") '
'l"Bot5. teams exhibited a poor
brand of basketball and the only
icOrine punch came with the in
sertion" of 'a second, string Viking
crew near, the end of the," ball ,
game. They came' from five points
behind to tief the Hub City hoop-. ,
ers, as Hbwell, Fjtoaiurice and
Wrisley' hit the hemp.
The only consolation ior ana
rooters came in the preliminary
when Herm Schwartzkopfsr un
beaten Jayvees rolled up .their
ninth straight win with a 33-13
cuffing handed the-Albany Bees.
Ducks :Defeat.WSC
Miir:lM!air.-:
Oregon Quint Concludes Inland
Swing With 3 j Wins in 4 Starts ; .
PUIXMAN, Wash, Jan. 8if)-The University, of Oregon basket
ball team revenged itself en Washington State college tonight by de
feating the Cougars 47 to 34 in a northern division, Pacific coast con
ference game.' Oregon's Webfoots led 26 to 14 at halftime. -
Oregon's ' win of tonight and its
:--f:.L
Aiming for Bevos
1
j n y'i' s
.. - ...
I ' r- ' i .
i J
til ALBANT B
iu ton
JAYVEES (13)
Rwhnwr (8 T ..
Herman 6) F (0) Simmons
Hiebcrt (2) C (0 Lam mesa
nrhebach (2 (0) Guyton
Alberts 4) G.. . ; (O)'Stryker
Substitute for Javvees: Barlow 2.
Thompson 4: -tor Albany, B: Allen 1,
Helns 4. Kelty 2, Cort 2.
SALEM (2) : '
Deacon 0) F ........
Helmhout (2 F
Boardman (6) C
Mason (4) .G .
Lowe (2) ...G..
(22) ALBANT
(5) Rucnert
.. (21 Workman
(7) Hassman
(2) Obling
(2) Neuman
Substitutes lor Salem : Fitzmaurice 2,
Wrisley 2, Howell 2: Albany: Zarones 4.
t Referee Raymfrd erraii; umpire
W'illiam Maye. !
previous loss to the Cougars drop
ped both teams out of a three-way
percentage tie for the' lead. and
gave the .University of Washington1
undisputed possession of .the '.top,
spot with two wins and no . losses.
The smoothly operating Oregon
team j tonight bore' little resem
blance to the quad that dropped
a game 46-36 . to the Washington
Staters : last night. Bottling up
Cougar, high" scorers Vince -Hansen
and George Hamilton and display
ing accurate shooting even on long
shots,! the Oregonians took an ear
ly lead and built it up steadily.
Dick Wilkins, Oregon forward,
opened the game with a basket-
Washington State managed to tie
the county on each tally up to 6-6
until pregon forged' ahead to stay.
Wilkins broke .the last deadlock,
Dick Bartlet added one, Ken Hays
two and. Wilkins came back .with
another to boost the Webfoot mar
gin, uid.'jto16-6J'ashington
State .rallied but could do no bet
ter than equal, the Webfooi per
formance until the half.- jVince
Gregg -staged a scoring ".-burst of
bis own.' for .Washington State in
the. last half with three quick ones
but his. team was trailing too. f ar.
Bartelt paced the pregon team
with jl4 while. Hansen claimed 9
to lead Washington State.
Cardinals
Get
Jolimbiv Gains Unpopular Nod
Over, Tony Ross in.Tournamqnt pjy Spots on
-. Catlike . Gust Johnson polished
off. his first two opponents, Buck
Davidson and : Jack i Kiser: with
ease in the benefit polio mat.tour-
ney at the armory last night, and
got the nod over Tony Ross in the
finale to get his name engraved
on the revolving trophy cup that
the grapplers were vieing for, but
most of the ; spectators;: left the
muscle-bin firmly -convince that
Salem's pride, Ross, got badly left
on the final decision.' ...
. Promoter Elton Owen-choie
three ringside spectators to serve
as Judges where decisions were
necessary on the 15-mihute bouts
and it was this group of three that
voted the 1 to 1 verdict lot John
son in the pay-off event,' Actually
Ross had Johnson all but crying
"uncle' 'in the .final minutes, the
fact that the time was running out
probably was all that made John
son hang on to i the bitter end.
However, the Judges decision pla
ces Johnson's, name - on the cup
alongside that of Jack Riser's,
Sneeze Achiu's Milt 5 Olson's and
Ross's all previous winners. Nev
ertheless; no few of ttie-fans who
sat in on -the frays last " night
would like to see Johnson and
Ross go at it again in a full-length
bout it would be a humdinger."
i The ' drawing pitted Kiser
against newcomer Frenchy Belieu
tojthe first bout, and what a wel
come the newcomer gotfKiser
tossed the Frenchman all over the
ring and finally won ?the J 0. in
aF
Marion, Ncwhouscr -Are
Unanimous Picks
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9 - (AP) - Five
12 minutes with an arm lock. member. 0f the world champion
Johnson won an easy decision J st jLouii Cardinals. were chosen
from burly Davidson in the second I on h, 1944 jnajor league all-star
match, and Milt Olson surprised 1 K-ball team, selected for th
by pinning Ernie PUuso -in 10:25 sporting News, National baseball
in the third fray. Ross drew tne Weekly, by a board oi.xu sports
bye. ' f - i-'-''l y experts and announced today.
f in the semi-finals Johnson pin- rhe Detroit Tigers jr?ere given
ned Kiser in f:35 and Tony, Ross thre4 pbsiUons, and the Pittsburgh,
used his ."old-reliable", the back- Pirate?, Brooklyn: Dodgers, Boston
breaker, to make o.ukkik of -fAl
Sjison, winning me
The wrestlers. Promoter Owen,
and the American Legion all do
nated their shares of the proceeds
to the polio fund, which should
amount:. to quite a, sizable, chunk
lince a. near:fullhouse sat iri on
the proceedings: t .The. exact am-
1935 that-no member of . the New
York Yankees was chosen. ' -
The team: Outfield Stan Mu
sial, CardihaK; Dick Wakefield,
Tigers; Fredj "Dixie" waiKer,
Dodgers.: Infield Ray Sanders,
Cardinals, first base; Bobby Doerr,
tm) Sox. second base: Martin
;ount;wiU-be d-l?'-dy MaHon, Cardinals,: shortstop;" Bob
or i two.-: Owen; even 'refereed'tbe
card for free! t
NationalCridmen Thumb Out :
Proposals for Conversions -
' ";-;"; V-' 'By Jerey .iiika f ' '.V'' " "; C".
r " CHICAGO, Jan; H)-The rules committee of the National Foot
ball league today turned thumbs down, on proposals to abolish the ex
tra point arid settle ties by sudden' death; overtime .'play; in an un
eventful session opening the pro "circuit's wiijter meeting. Z. ;. ?T'Z.
1 ' The committeei sifted "21 Pro
jected rules changes and gave, ap
proval mamiy to coae revisions
designed to . aid interpretations by ,
officials; Foremost rwas a recom
mendation that forearm and elbow
blocking abqve the . shoulder,, be
penalized asf unnecessary rough-
When owners of the 11 clubs as
Elliott Pirates, third base.. Catch
er -i- Walker; Cooper,. Cardinals.
Pitchers Hal Newhouser,, Tigers;
Morton Cooper, Cardinals; Paul
"Dizzy" Trout,". Tigers.' Mahager
lAtke Sewell,- Browns.
Marion and ' Newhouser were
unanimous choices and Muslal re
ceived" all "except one vote. ' Mor
ton1 Cooper was selected for the
third straight year, Walker Coop
er; j Musial and . Wakefield - for the
second successive season. -
Brought -Em .Back
OREGON (47) FG
Wilkins. t .--..
Smith, f .-0
Hays. ,c 5
Hamilton, i. -3
Bartelt, g : 6
Allen. Jc ....0
Kotnitt. g .l
. Totals
-m.-r -m a 1 k : I : t r- II .!
I A, Motriciel Captain Bob Hamilton, last year's high scorer In the Northern Division
1 1 VJxVfl. imllO ft jk J3e demonstrates here how his ene-handers f paid off in .two-pointers
W. S. C. J4)
Joslin, f
Gregg, f .J
Hansen, c
Rennick, g
Hamilton, g
Waller, c :
Johnson, g
" Totals
-21 t
FG-
2 '
3
.4
.... 1
. 0
.1
14 1
FT
0
2
1
.0
2.
0
0
s
rr
TV TP .V, , A
0 , ,12 i
1 11 , '
rr
i
-: s
s
o
1
1
li
TP
5
7
. 9
3
S
1
3
34
'Hands Off"
against University of Oregon opposition.! Hamilton and his mites
concluded a successful Inland Empire road Jauot last night by
downing the Washing-ton State Cougars 47 ; to S4 and: are now
Halftime score: Oregon 26, W. C. C.
14.
Free throws missed Moteboom, Han
sen, Waller z, jonnson, wuKins s.
Smith 2. Havs 2.
Officiats: Elr Hunter ana Bill rraz-
'il
iWoodburn
Bops Molalla
WOODBURN, J a n. .-Wood
burn's Bulldogs came out on top
in their encounter here with Mol
alia tonight, 27 to. 18. The victors
led jail the way, 8-2 at the first
1 rest. 15-10 at halftime, and 18-1S
! .at the end of the third period. The
game was hard-fought and closely
. checked throughout
Scoring honors for the : fracas
went to big Bill Austin, Wood
bum center, who looped in nine
of his team's counters, forward
McKee pitched in eight The vic
tory kept Woodburn unbeaten in
Duration league play. MolaHa'i
i baby Buckaroos beat the Wood
! burn Bullpups 24 to 10 in the
1 prelkn. ' t .
wooDBvmN n (it) molaixa
s m V
: : Mcn.it ii - .- ' "-v
i lUed (6) r (2) QrU
I Austin (t) Ci 2) Moore
1 Sauraln (4 G ') Smith
By Harold Claassen
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 -(TP) -The
National Collegiate Athletic asso
ciation has no specif ic Interest in
the basketball controversies now
centering around Hamline, Minne
sota, Colby and Ohio universities
because they are using . profes
sional athletes, NCAA President
O.y Badger said today.
AlThave pro basebaUers on their
court teams with Hamline and its
Howard ( Stretch) Schultz, sum
mer-time first-baseman for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the most wide-
y known case, i
"Our members make their own
eligibility rules and While I think
the. schools in question have gone
a bit too far in the present cases,
they have not i violated: NCAA
rules because we have no rules,"
explained Badger. . ;i
In keeping with that opinion
New York university, of whose
faculty Badger is a member, has
Ralph Branca,- a pitcher with
Brooklyn last summer, on the
bench this season. A year ago
Branca was a star of the NYU
team and still has a year of eligi
bility left
! Mattlson (0)
() Coalscn
J
Of
Officials Lee and DeeU.
j OOS Students Finish
S Final Requirements
1 MONMOUTH Three students
t completed requirements for gra
duation at Oregogn College
- Education last ropnth. They are
Nina Cahill, Astoria; Elaine Fer
, rls. McMinnville: and Darlene
illart, Portland. , 1
Miss CahiU has accepted
'teaching position at Milton; Miss
Hart is continuing in school to
i arn her degree in elementary
education; and Miss Ferris plans
to teach the remainder of the
school year.
Hospital Supplies ..'Will
Be Returned Jan. 14
SCIO Sunday, Jan. 14, has
been set for' return of articles
lent to the Scio emergency hos
pital beginning at 10 jxl at Scio
owning iac nHiuutwu omc vuui mi 31 11 w w- uiu sic www 1 Jer-, boU Spokane,
pointing- for the first contest of the ; season against Oregon State I ,m'
at CorvaUis next Saturday night
Beavers Scrap for Positions
(OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Jan. 9.- (Special) - A
red hot battle has developed in
the Oregon State basketball
camp: this week for spots- on the
starting five in the opening
round of the "Civil war" series
with the Oregon Webfoots here
Saturday night Coach Slats GUI
probably wont announce his
starting lineup until just before
game time. ! '
- ; Although GiU started George
S e r 1 1 c, Ted Hennlngsen, Hal
Pttddy, Bernie HeGrstk and
Jack Shnms against Washington
at ' Seattle j last weekend, these
men are far from definite start
ers against the Webfoots. Dlek
Strait, freshman forward; Larry
West, 'ireshman guard; Johnny
Moore, varsity reserve guard last
year; and Red Kocha, C foot f
Inch ! newcomer from the Uni
versity of Hawaii, looked good
against ; the Huskies and have
continued to spark in practice
this week. There Is a strong pos-
Cheraawa Tops "
SH Sophomores
IRA ' PDLCnER, Salem ! wrestling
promoter who Is responsible-for
returning the ! heavyweight
wrestlers to Salem. Acting for
the American Legion, Capital
post No. 9r Pilcher has slated
Huge Ted Christy against Al
Carrol in the main event this
Friday night In the local ar
mory arena. Since their depar
ture several months:) ago, fans
have requested that the heavies
be returned for another series
engagements. '
A Churchmen "Tonight
The Salem high sophomores
slbility that any one of these j scrapped hard all the way, led
men or ill four might open
against the Ducks. -! j
The - Orangemen nave made a
complete recovery from the case
of food poisoning they picked up
in I Seattle last weekend. Even
Hennlngsen, who was hit j the
hardest; and spent a couple of
throughout the. majority of the
ball game, but fell by the wayside
at the end of the . third quarter
and never quite regained their
topside status. They dropped a
37-32 Marion County B league de
cision to a hard-fighting, rugged
Chemawa. Indian varsity outfit at
The 'A Church league hoops
it up tonight in its "second week
of play. Two games are on tap at
the Y tonight the first at 8
o'clock with the First Baptist
meeting the Calvary Baptist
Heavies Return
Here Friday
tTlle return of the heavyweight
wrestlers to J the. local , armory
arena is . highly anticipa ted; and
semble tomorrow, however, atlen- Promoter Ira Pilcher could hard-
tion will be focused on much more
than their treatment of the recom
mendations by the rules group. It
Was .. hinted " that the scheduled
player draft land other, routine
league matters might be deferred
until after, the' owners count heads
among their . athletes and deter
mine. whether- the .proposed na
tional labor draft wiU prevent op
erations next fall.
f Among the talks on the owners'
agenda besides culling the player
draft are making a schedule, con
sideration of franchise- applica
tions, and renewal of commission
er Elmer Layden's contract The
meeting lasts until Saturday.
; Another major change approved
was one sanctioning substitutions
any time when the clock is run-
ly, have .matched 'a -better card if
he could fiave Jiad the field to
choose from. ' '.. .- - '
Larrupin Ted Christy, the 220
pound ' husky from Hollywood,
Calif., tees off against Albert Car
rol; a mean mass of muscle weigh
ing in at 225 from San Antonio,
Texas. The two' clash in the one
hour main event Iwo-out-of-three
falls. . N l
The ripping semi-final, match
ing ' popular Lt John Bonica, a
210 lb. husky down from Ft. Lew
is, j with Chief Thunderbird, the
Indian gent who assures fans a
comical, as weU as a rugged rass-j
lin show.
Pilcher has contacted two able
heavies for the curtain raiser.
Their names will be announced
nmg, providing the substitutions Uater this week, i i
are completed before the baU is An absence of ! several months
snapped This would not be per- haj5 caused m sport fans in Sa.
mitted, however, in the ast two iem and vicinity to request the re-
mmutes of either half. Violations tv,.:.
would not be charged as time ou evious showings drew good
but a penalty would be inflicted crowds and it is in response to pop
ular appeal that Pilcher is re
turning them to the Friday nieht
The rules committee said in re- biffin sauare. ' ;
&SS 'ISyt backed by the Ame-
fc. I a C i rican Legion, Capital Post No. 9
SSSL now Ud U approved by the Salem
for having more than 11 men on
the field.
for 60 minutes of competition.
I Boxing Commission.
days In the eoUege Inflnnary, Is the villa ho6p halt
feeling his old self again and
took part In a scrimmage session
Tuesday afternoon, h. - I
GUI has scheduled another
heavy! workout for Wednesday
afternoon j and wUl i taper I the I
squad Jeff with light drills Thurs
day and Friday. With two con
ference 'losses already against
; their record the Beavers cant
afford to lose Saturday night's
: game tf they hope to remain in I
the northern division race
The sophs held a 20-15 edge at
halftime but the Indians shoved a
basket through the hoop just as
the third quarter ended to pull
ahead with a 25-24 margin.
A sub guard named Logan toss-
Scouts Boast
100 Increase
Capital City Laundry beat the jiiXBiafcEM (i)
Pliillins Beat
Arkansas Five
Turf Shutdown Returns 'Cap
ical Event in Miami
FAYKTTEVTLLE, Ark., Jan. 9.
Myth
MIAMI, na Jan. 9-Pr-Two
Unbeaten colts, Pavot and Free
Kcmmerich New Head
Of Wildlife Committee
-HJPr-A smooth-working 'Phfflips For All, were assigned top weight
6 quintet turned back j the Uni- of lBiPounQs each today; for the
versity of Arkansas Razorbacks, Experimental handickp,: a horse
56-40, in a hotly contested cage race which will be returned to its
duel before a capacity ? crowd of status' as a mythical event as a
more than 3,000 here tonight i result; of ; the government's turf
The first team to enjoy a height shutdown. ' 'm -.
advantage " over the Razorbacks j At first a purely theoretical
this , season, the more experien- evaluation' of the top two-year-cedj
former collegians from Bar- Ms of the year the handicap
Uesyille, Okla, led aU the way became I a reality In recent years
and were never pressed after the when "Jamaica nice track, at New
first few minutes, York, started staeint the event on
the basis of ratings. ' I
I Handicapper John B. CampbeU
refused; to take sides in the argii-
menjt as to whether Walter , M.
I Jeff ord's Pavot which won eight
PORTLAND, Jan. .-(ff)-Al- out of eight races in the east to
phone Kemmerich, Portland, has tarn $179,040, is a better prospect
been named asssitant regional di- than John Marsch's Free For All,
rector of the US fish and wildlife the winner of five out of five in
service office here, Director Leo the west tt bring in $1W7S In
L. Laythe announced today. j purses. ! I i - '
i or two years remmencn, wno a 5ort 0j all-America ranking
worked six years in Alaska, was for 1044.. two-vear-oldv Csmtu
in charge of all trout propagation bell placed C V. Whitney's Burg
acevxues m ieue pari. e n Arab, which started twice and
Joined the staff of the old bureau won both, times, third . hv ..rf-rn-
OI Bsnenes in i anu naa oeen 123 pounds to the brown colt
fish culture expert in the Portland , Campbell, handicapper . for t the
om.ee since iu. - - .. Huh n-k: rtaT;t
New York tracks and a steward
ZCBJ hall. Dr. A. G. Prill, chair-, at Hialeah race course, annually
man of the hospital Icornmittee lists weights for the "experiment-
organized under civilian defense I al handicap' as a means of rating
at beginning of the war, will be (the new class of ; three-year-olds
in charge of the distribution. Lin-Ion the basis of juvenile perform
ens and bedding not called for on j ahcesL
that day will be given to chart-1 In placing Pavot and Free For
ties, Dr. Prill said. ' " ' I All at the top, Camjrbell concurred
fn th Aninlrm" nt mntt rinnwrnMi I w.
T " ; V 71 carrow
wno were ; aisappomtea w n e n
plans for a meeting of the two
colts fell through and . left unset-1 saixx A (32)
tied the question as to which was SHf?? m
il 1 11 . I -- - - r
me i oeuer. norse.
Milk down Brite Spot three times,
Interstate Tractor whitewashed
ed home 12 points to lead the Che- Keith Browns, and Scio, the Pa
mawaians. Roger Dascn, playing permakers, and Bosler Electric
a sparkling, driving game for the I took 2-1 decisions over M & F
Vik sophs, also garnered 12 points. Grocery, A F of L, and Armour's,
The; second squad of the Salem respectively, in Industrial league
sophs went down before the hoop-1 action on Perfection:? alleys last
ing of the Chemawa Bees, 30-22. J night Ma this, Capital; City Laun-
The Indians raced to a huge ad-1 dry, took high game honors with a
vantage early in the game, then 225, and high series, 597.
i ructitiitMl frmntlv and ttreezjvl I
. 4 ' I tATIlJUi Mil kAVrifS i
I inrouxn w juie win. xianume score 1 Kircliner. inn 174 sz 536
was 19-9.
IAUH B (22)
Bacon
Woelko
Buck
(M) CHEMAWA B u5k$
-T ; Jackson u.thi.
(3) Hancna
() oreutt
4 Charier
-143
-147 I
175 ;
19 15S 451
1M 1S1 464
1M 166 440
229 Ul 697
Totals
-S38 - S20 S3S 2399
-A
(6) Williama 1
SALXM POLICE
Handicap s
tii nitMiVi a I Main 1 w
r 4t wiiii.m 1 Creasy 111 169
..G Minthora I U. ixonainier
I Province (0)
Hendrte (2) .
Dasch U) G . 9 Satiactim I
Substitutes for Salem: Boer 1. Bac
on 3: for crctnawa: locan u. - t
Befere Tom jorynan; umpira xravts
Cross, r - i
OS7 137
S 358
123423
134387
108408
138 418
137431
Totals
Shoad Readies
For Phoenix !
PHOENIX, Aria, Jan. i-UPl-
Lixing .sunny weather and 78 de
gree warmth, Sammy SneadJ Hot
Springs, Va golfing great whisk-
a.i a sr mtk .a -
cu ;over, xav dm yarn x'noenix
country dub course in 68 strokes
today.
Snarl vr! nrt favm-it tn tTl
SO.OUO 72-H0le Phoenix Onen 1 1 . T . T . I Peterson
starting f Friday; carded the give- tBasmmeevimuvamu 01 strode
-819 79 738 2346
Upswing Noted
For Russian
Sports Events
MAYFLOWER MILK (3)
Dewey u. 144 , 124
Johnson ...177 140
Carr ,,' 200- 140
Keller 114 1ST
Kendrick 151 133
148414
ISO 461
144 484
173478
12S 413
Totals
BBJTB SPOT. ()
Patterson ,,,,..-
Bone
.840 780 798 3418
-131
124
151
T. Brown
OIney
Estegaant
Totals -
.137
13 t4
J3 171
U3 161
126381
1S2-M90
167449
179486
133433
Jtl 733 789 2261
MOSCOW, Jan.; 9 - - Soviet inttjuta-ttc tractok j
W. vawex-i i ... w; w
319 161
m Hi irin er f 1(1 Mnn In I Byera
program putung auueucs Rttur
117: m
asa lea
J4 773
under-par round in a tuneup iwith
Boh Hamntnn Prnfct1nn9l rii
T t . 1 - . lvi. I - iim.M. S4S:
eral association champion, 1 and rT AAA AA ,I4UU" kuth BJtowN fo. .)
Trtnorrf rvt tw A?xx I wben Russia was giving ever-in-J Handieai i so
ucasuu atLuiuuii uj Ktuucs. : i - "
Mucwau Riuront w awwuw i rj Brown
I this month .with a aeries of con-1 Powell
wrtnl . , : , I Hawkins
tesis umuving Moscow uiurnsiijr, '
srxirtin'f rluhs and iuninr schools. I Totals . 723
corresponding to American ? high w a. a ciociit t n
SChbols . I Handicap f. - . w'T ?
The biggest wartime winter i Mvnl. an m
crwii t nrnifram will InrltidA rrnsa I Curtis . .. i m ' 19 134
-t-f r - I iss 1S1
199331
178-J33
145421
130368
164477
uiou iirexi a n ana utx tobx a
par? 71p i A
Snead came here beaming
cohfidence after his . triumph In
the recently concluded Los i
geles Open.'
80S 2432
39 SO
174 148 163484
.132 114 ! 119363
J30 133 132 414
128 127 135390
.131 166 180471
An-
BIcAjpin Stitchers to
SleetWilh 3Irs. Mader
country ski races Sunday, hockey jynT
trial matches :and -skating .7 I - .
McALPIN The McAlpin IStit- Starting Saturday and continu- lr7ijT
chers Will meet at the home of ing to Jani 25, the revolutionary Krejci
Mrs.- Albert Mader on Thursday sport organization will stage nu-
fori their January meeting. A! cov- merous amateur hockey, " basket- schrunk
eretd dish dinner will be served at ball and skating contests for Mos- Denaroore
noon, t I cow district clubs. Totals
J43 161
Til 771 2220
-S7
174499
154424
121404
186463
132438
..888 825 818 2331
J43 163
J44 205
ISO 498
1 50499
19J 149 1 163507
1T1 ; 169 i 158 44
.167 139 181487
JB21 823 ; 839 2483
.192
Scott
Coleman
Bolton
152 179323
119 '130387
.115 144 115 374
.147
In preparation for the twenty-
fourth annual meeting and plan
ning conference for the Cascade
area council Boy Scouts of Amer-
15? in loiZa? ica, to be held next Sunday, Jan-
170 142 200-312 uary 14 in - SalemU Chamber of
Commerce rooms, the council of
fice through its organization and
extension cirman, 'William Bail-
-781 683 727 2193
Totals
TKADK COUNCIL A 9 Of L (lt
Meyer 116 133 124397
Lamb . 87 109196 I ll TllMlav nnra,n .
Aniit tl 1IH . M I J WW. Vi
- wi ! i ii 1 1 i AIM. - ' I.I I ...... n . .
Breneman 138 124 123385 I oCOUU and 633 CUDS for a to-
. " ' . . . m. I A . . . .... . .
i 9 i iu DffTT numnrhin'Af -lain .m
IMtreU
-117 149 130 396
scattered throughout
-63 730 S97 2090 j Polk, Linn and Marion counties.
Totals
A waits a a mm I vuiuicu uuk UUIfc UUS 1U
Pcderaon 149 154 37440 1 dicates , exactly 100 per cent in-
C!? -i" J2 crease in the number of units ov-
Bigier 154 173 134 461 1 per ceni increase in
Zeller 161 168 181830 scoutsover th
I - - w auwuHia tHsava.
J4a9 .
Totals J 1S04 827 sot 2433 1ta per cent increase in Cubs.
boslk iXECT-uc (2) There are 463 scouters serving as
SchXr IS ivaZiw I cmrnitteernen,. district and coun-
Kiffey
Kelly
sua
.111
.152
-163
156
134
14f
130407
143448
149 460 i
Totals
-805 781 807 2393
At Least-Racing Gets
Its Publications
cu orncers and scoutmasters,
bringing it to grand total of 2393
men and toys actively engaged in
scouting, in this council's terri
tory. ; - ;.,. i-:) . -
Representatives of these various
uniU and districts will hold their
planning conference Sunday af
ternoon in the chamber of com
merce from 2 to 5:30 cm., di.
dinner meeting of
NEW YORK, Jan. SH-Pr-Con
tinued publication of the Racing I maxed by
Calendar, a monthly ; racing pub-1 scouters and their wives startina
ucauon, uespue me Diaotoui oi I
horse racing, "was announced to
day br the Jockey rlnh -orhlrh
plans to function during the pres- Rangers Down Leafs
TORONTO, Jan. 9.-(fP)-Scoring
C?;r ; 1 1; wua m me last period the
UUlkUUJUU O CarU 3 I "ew Rangers
Hockey league game before 1,942.
cam frnm Thaw
hind tonight to unset th Tnmntn
jjS0 Mccoo Mapj LeafSt 8 to 4, in NaUonal
N. Y. university 73, Tordham 4S
TT vt Mexico Aztecs 37, Cornell S3
U. S. A. 35, CorneU 30
Great Lakes 67. Illinois Normal 39
western Mictugan 54. CoUeg field
i. Mlas. CoUea-e 30. Miss. Stat M
Ellis Island 47. Army Termtn.l rt
vutovn BJ.UB SCHOOL
Kugen 46. Sprincfield 24.
Junction Oty 40. University (Eu-
: CotUre Grove 33. Koseburg IS
Rainier 40. West port 18
Forest Grove 35. West Linn 34
Woodburn 27, Molalla 18
Columbia . Prep (Portland) 44r Hfll
Military (Portland) 13 . f
nooseveii (Portland) 25, Commerce ,
(Portland) 22 ,
,r.J'",er?" 1 PrUand) 41, rranklln
(Portland) 33
Lincoln (Portland) 31. Rrant
land) 23 ' '
Waihinpton (Portland) 71 Sabin
troruano) z
. Greaham 27. Sandy 16
Orecon City 59, CorvaUis 22
Slfciar i'ii -i ii - , , ,
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
Or.T.TXaiajilj Dr.O.Ckaa4J
' CmXTSE CerballsU
- 241 North Liberty
PprUfra Portland General Electric
Co O if ice open Saturday only
10 am. to 1 p.m.: 6 to 7pjn. Con
wlUUon, Blood pressure and urine
ib are ire ot charge. Practiced
I tinea 1S17.