f
f
-a it
; i
Pioneers Cop 19-13
Win Over Lesl
Favored Northerners Grab Lead
. City Series; Leslie 8th Winner
Ai expected, Parrish junior high's king-sized Pioneers snatched
their City championship series opener from Leslie's Missionaries last
night before a noisy and packed Vik Villa mob, but it's for sure
the Bob Metzger men didn't expect to have such a tough time doing
it The final count was only 19-13. The Pioneers were looked upon
as at least 4-1 favorites before-
hand. '
But instead of finding in the
Southerners the insignificant
hooping band which wallowed
through the Intramural season,
the biggish northerners ran across
a scrapping outfit which checked
close all the way with its tight
rone defense, fought on even
terms with the Metzgermen on
the backboards and slowed their
fast break to a walk.
Leslie never held the lead In
- the opener, which gives the Par-
' rish pack a big jump toward re
gaining the title they lost to Les
lie last year, but she never let her
arch-rivals get more points ahead
than the margin finally ended it,
six. It was only 3-2 at the quar
ter, the five on a tip-in by 6
foot 3-inch Bill Fasnacht and free
pitches by Carlos Houck and Ken
, Gibson and Leslie's two on a gift
field try by Larry Kleinsmith on
which Houck interfered with the
basket netting.
: Houck hit a field goal and add
ed a free toss along with another
by Fasnacht and one by Gibson
to give Parrish her 10 points for
the half. A pair of free ones by
Bob Funk and Jack Miller ended
Leslie scoring at four for the half,
which in entirety was highlighted
by defensive play on both sides.
The Missionaries kept it at six
points at the third period, 15-9,
neither side able to do much of
fensively. Gibson, who led all
scoring with seven markers, can
ned his only field goal of the night
in the third frame and Fasnacht
-and Little Dave Chamberlain
bucketed two more for the major
scoring for Parrish.
Long looping bits by Kleinsmith
and Winston Cobb gave Leslie the
only field goals she got in the see
ond nan. in fact lor the game
Parrish made but five field tries
to three for Leslie. Bob Metzger's
kids converted : nine of 15 gift
shots while Bob Keuscher's clan
. was settling for seven out of 12,
however. ' - -
Game No. 2 for the title will be
played at Leslie next Friday
night
The Missionaries salvaged at
least sort of a tie out of last
night's gathering at that, for in the
preliminary between eighth grade
all-star teams Coach Harry Mohr's
Missionaries squeaked out a 13-12
nod in a thriller. Both sides bat
tled mostly at the foul lines, Par
dish making but two field goals in
the entire game to Leslie's five.
.And even with this advantage
from the field, . Leslie won it on
the foul-pitching ability of wee
Ralph "Chink" Blakeley. It was
all tied at 12-12 with seconds left
when Blakeley lofted true on Ed
Baker's infraction to tuck it away.
Parrish led 8-5 at the half and 9-7
it the third period.
1ESLIK "B
Makley 4
ftUer 1
Paulut
(13) (12) PAKBISH "B-
T 3 S pence
F 3 McDonald
..C 3 Paul
Ray 4 G 3 Barker
?relerickson 2 . ..G , 0 Lawrence
Sub lot Leslie Moore 2.
LESLIE (13)
Culbertson 1 .
Funk 2
Miller 3
Kleinsmith S
(19) PARKISH
-F 4 Houck
F 1 Morgall
C 3 Fasnacht
G 1 Gibson
Cobb 3
.. G 2 Chamberlain
Officials: Al Lightner and Joe Rogers
Duckpin Scores
PICHA. REAL ESTATE (1)
Stull 178 130 158464
Devoe 125 183 108416
Miller ; 158 142 154454
Gregory , 111 111 86308
.Russell : : 140 154 124418
Totals
..801 811 721 2333
PEACOCK CLEANERS (3)
Bower
.129
.162
171
.116
106
152
116351
E. Just
140454
Jones
139
137
141451
B. Just
Totals
95348
,833 789 723 2344
STAN BAKER MOTORS (0)
Hathaway 143 137 108388
Judson . , ., 128 133 118379
O'Harra 113 101 143356
Totals
..646 657 614 1917
STEVENS JEWELERS (4)
Gauthler 194 243
Gunn : 178 142
Schaefer., Jr. 158 140 .
Lenaburg 118 143
177614
128448
100 359
Totals
-751 773 656 2180
LODES BROS.
Baumgart ,
Daugherty
. Sima
Creasy
Evans
(1)
175
152
111
132
105
173442
151426
.123
.144
.166
166421
122420
92358
-141
Totals
..823 S5S-861 2S3S
NEWMAN'S MEN'S STORK (3)
Williams 1 lis 136-154
Wood .-., ,. , 177 140 143460
ScholX 146 140 185471
Meyer .. , , , , 166 154 198 SIS
Fenner 171 183 139-489
Totals
.856 .819 881 2556
; NFIV YORK. Feb. 22-(-Ilere's
how baseball leaders re-:
acted, to the ODT rallngs.that
traveling be cut, -that spring
training games be limited and
the major league all-star game
W dropped!" iv;-:-
Alva Bradley, V owner Oeve
land Indians: We are wUling to
fa anything - the; government
, wants us to do to curtail travel.
- Herb Fennock, general mana--ger
PhiladelphU VhUsi CartaU
lX travel won't pose much of a
problem. We have been playing
service teams along the line
adopted in Washington since the
war btzinr . -
BbaUMogu
ies
i mi H iiiii - I i i i n
Questions n answers div: "How did your polio fund finally
make out?" asks a customer. Tve seen no final tabulation . . - .
There has been no final count as yet we're still waiting to find out
how much the "Parade of Bands' dance pulled. Excluding .that
total and the Woodburn-Dallas basketball game at Woorbum February
26, the grand total to 4ate is 3)1087.90, Which mean? we may not
reach the $1670 mark realized a year ago,J but whether we do or
not, those who have contributed the present total certainly deserve
a resounding slap on the back. It's
who go to bat with their dollars
and dimes so that one day under
privileged kids might walk again.
and don't forget, the sum raised
by our county sports gang a year
ago was second to none in the
nation for counties the size of
Marion. We may be second best
this year, but those dollars will
still help, and plenty . . ;. Another
reader -wants to know what's hap
pened to the pugnacious little gent
who up until Just recently has
campaigned one-man-gang style
against the rasslin' meanies at the
armory , . . Well, after that last
session of his against "Grey MaSk"
after which the little guy was
tossed bodily out of the joint by
the gendarmes .picking up a black BULLDOG JACKSON v
eye and three broken ribs en route, we imagine he's still recuperating.
The ambitious galleryite took quite a physical that night However,
we understand he was back again last Tuesday forj another try at
"Grey Mask," but was subdued by an unidentified soldier before
he got under way. We still think
him mebbe as referee . . . Statistical bureau: The February bulletin
offered by the Oregon High Schools Activities Association reveals
the state football championship game between Medford and LaGrande
at Multnomah stadium last December : was 'played before a crowd
of 7776 which paid a gross gate of $7525.20. Which ain't hay, as
as the saying goes, uut smcuy
on the hayseed side is this: For
rental of the stadium for the one
game, the Multnomah owners
picked up a cool 25 per cent of the
take, of $1562.75! Indeed a bite,
wot? ... Subtracting the rent,
another $1274.80 for federal tax,
traveling expenses, etc., which in
all amounted to $4997.80, the final
split between Medford and La
Grande was made on a $2528.00
figure. The OHSAA bit off 50
per cent of that, $1264.00, and
Medford and LaGrande each re
ceived $632.00 . . . Ouch . . .
'Statistician Parker
After This And Hotel
But the statistical gem this time
belongs to Cliff Parker, the ex-
sporting goods merchant who now
teams with Ere Kay in running
the much-improved Salem links
layout. Cliff has broken down
figures on 220 eighteen hole
rounds carded in recent tourna
ment play, and can tell the mashie
misters which holes are the tough-
ies and which are the easies. For
instance, no eagles have been
made during the entire 220 rounds.
One hole-in-one was speared, how
ever, and that by Leo Estey on
No. 6. As for birdies, 26 have been
scored on No. 1, only two on No.
2, eight on No. 3, nine on 4, 16
on 5, 13 on 6, nine on 7, 13 on
8, four on 9, three on 10, five on
11, six on 12, three on 13, 12 on
14, 14 on 15, 14 on 16, two on
17 and 14 on 18.
Players have fallen down on
the following holes, strokes taken
over par during the 220 rounds
listed for each hole: 1 71; 2 171:
3111; 4114; 585; 668; 7 -
155; 874; 9139; 10154; 11
152; 1284; 13195; 1490; 15
87; 16113; 17182 and 18
105.
In other words, proves Parker,
the "tough" holes, in order, are
13-17-2-7-10-1 1-9-4-16-3-18-14-15-12-5 -
8-1-6.
(Hey, Cliff! Do you hire out to
figure income taxes?)
Vocal Support Almost
Too Much for Wagner
Speaking above of a rasslin
referee, Legion Post Commander
Kelly Owens insists one ex-Commander
Ira Pilcher would make a
dandy. Nuf sed. Kelly's second
choice is Bulldog Jackson. Nuf sed
again ... And re the rasslers.
usually hated meanie Gorgeous
Georgie Wagner almost burst into
tears downstairs after his brawl
with "Grey Mask" Tuesday. He
was overcome by the fact that
the 1200 customers were "for him
vocally almost to a customer.
wmcn generally isn i tne ; case
when Georgie does his rassling.
The Wagner-"Mask' mix was all
it was cracked up to be, even down
to the crack Georgie got on bis
(Continued on page 13)
Accept Edict on
Branch Rickey, president
Brooklyn Dodgers: Transporta
tion isn't our problem, it's man
power. Unul that is decided
there most not be too- much op
timism. - ! ""
Clarence (Pants) Rowland,
President Pacific Coast league:
.We .'play seven-game series. We
are the only league that does
that. I should say that saves' al
most 50 per cent as compared
.with leagues that play three and
four-game series.
' Warren Giles, general mana
ger Cincinnati Reds: We are
happy to cooperate and we will
change - ear spring exhibition
eaver Five
ITT
ndals
VI
a
in
i
Gill Gang Must Win Both Scraps
To Regain Tie With Oregon dub
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvams(Special)-cpnd-place
Oregon State will clash with the cellar dwelling but potent University
of Idaho basketball team In the first contest of a two-game series
on the men's gym floor tonight at 8 p. m. Idaho will come to Corvallls
from Eugene where the , Vandals dropped a pair, to Oregon, by scores
another job well done by those
Matchmaker Owen should hire
ineup
Stffl Puzzle
SEATTLE, Feb, 22 -(Jft- With
the last basketball series of the
season less than 24 hours away,
Coach Hec Edmundson Still wasn't
sure ' tonight who his starters will
be. In fact, he may not know
until game time tomorrow. I
Bill Vandenburgh and Don Mc
Millan, stars of the service side
of the Husky roster, both are
among the V-12 ; men i who will
graduate rom-the. university Sat
urday. Tomorrow they are sched
uledi for an early evening rehears
al of the graduation and commis
sioning ceremony,' They may not
get through in time to start the
game against Washington State.
But, theyTl both be on hand Sat
urday -night I ' 11
WSC Cougar Coach Jack Friel,
who brought his charges over for
the important two games a day
early, said his starters would be
Mort Joslin, Vince Gregg, for
wards; Vince Hanson, center, and
George Hamilton, Bob Rennlck,
guards. - . . A I j
Spartans Host
Axeman Quint
CORVALIS -j(Special)-Coach
Earl McKinney's Corvallis Spar
tans attempt to . put the damper
on Eugene high's 27-straight Win
ning streak here Friday night
with a No-Name league cage bat
tle at the high school. An upset
victory for the Spartans will pull
Eugene Into a first-place tie with
Oregon City for the league cham
pionship. Should Hank Kuchera's
Purple Cop the nod, however, it
will; nail the title undisputedly.
Eugene counted a 33-24 victory
over the Spartans earlier at Eu
gene. : s :f .. ' 4" ii
s Sweeps
Ruddles Meet
Shooting a two-over-par for the
nine holes, Wren Crew$ yesterday
scooted home in front of the pack
in the Men's club Ruddles tour
ney at Salem golf course. Crews
counted 20 Rudles points follow
ing his round. Jack Nash, with a
37 round and 19 Ruddles points
finished second in the handicapped
event. I.-;, f k -.:
A field of 26 entries participated
and made ready for- the 18-hole
tourney; due the coming weekend.
VeMhst
N ''''1
' t - ' x .
v. N - ' 1
-
L hi
If 1
Husky li
schedule- to fit the government's
idea of them. I: !?!::
George M. Trautman, . presi
dent American association: We
wUl save all ihe miles we can.
AHhourh October is a long way
off, I think. the little world se
ries is off for 1945. ;! ' ,
Tommy Thomas, manager of
Baltimore - Orioles: Our club
could save a thousand miles ! of
rail travel if we played Newark
and Jersey City on the same
trip., last year we would, play
three games' I in New Jersey,
come 'home for three and then
return to Jersey for three more
games " ' '
':-r-i ' '- !
osts
lists
of 56-43 and 67-47. Despite the
easy Webfoot victories,' j C o a c h
Slats Gill and his mien; j are not
forgetting if or a minute; that the
Vandals upset the Beavers, 32-31,
at Moscow; a couple of weeks ago
and will be out to keep! j such an
occurrence: from happening again.
The Beavers have been aching for
revenge, l ;j ' : j
Oregon Staie must sweep the
final home series of the) season to
climb back into a first-place tie
with Oregon In the red hot north
ern division race. ! A double Bea
ver victory would; leave! ithe out
come of the conference jiace de
pendent upon the final Oregon
State-Oregon ; battle at j Eugene,
March 3. Washington State, still
very much in the running, tan
gles with Washington in a crucial
series at Seattle this weekend. ,
Leading Ithe Idaho attack will
be two veteran guards. Bill Car-
baugh and Len Pyne.i iCarbaugh
poured in; 22 ' points inljthe two
Oregon games while Pyne ac
counted for 21 in two nights. Oth
er Vandal starters . will! be Jeff
Overholsej and Bob I O'Connor,
forwards; and John Taylor, cen-.
ter. Gill fill stick by his! regular
starting combination of Tied Hen-
nlnisen and Bob Labhart. -for
wards; Red Rocha, ' center; and
Bernie McGrath and LfcJtfy West,
guards.
Duration Fives
In Final Het
iWooclbum-Chemawa
Tussle Tops Round
y i . ill
DURATION! LEAGUE STANDINGS
i : w i Pet.
PF
PA
Woodburn i ..
1.000
.778
.500
.833
.250
408
333
192
339
248
273
201
301
211
353
316
406
Chemawa j 17
Molalla
Silverton
Mt Angel
2
Cantiy
WOODBURN The 194$ Dura
tion; basketball league! pits the
wire tonight I with all members
T ' I
slated for ; action. Woodburn's al
ready-crowned Bulldogs jl ravel to
Chemawa to j chase wit i Chief
Thompson's second-place! Indians,
Silverton -goes to Mole 11a and
MLjAngelj to; Canby' for the fi
nales, i M
Both Woodburn and Chemawa
have salted down the 1-2 spots in
the standings,! but their! game is
expected to be one of th best of
the loop season. Both quints are
very much alive in district bas
ketball races! and will probably
go all out to topple the other.
Woodburn i hasn't been beaten
since the first game of the season
and' Chemawa has rung up 10
straight wins! to date,: Sjl out of
her; last 26 for the campaign.
Roy Boe's! now-strong Silver
Foxes will; be favored toj kayo the
so-so Buckaroos and Paul Reil
ing's Angels, like Silverton an en
try in next week's ! district 11
toutney, should find little trouble
at Canby. I ! t
Bellinger Top
Viking Scorer
Captain Al Bellinger, jtinior for
ward, holds the lead in 1 he indi
vidual scoring race for tji e Salem
high Vikfng varsity bjasketeers,
up-to-date statistics rey al. Bel
linger, with one morfe regular
game to go 'Friday nigh' : against
Milwaukie here and then the dis
trict 11 tourney at Mt, Angel next
week, has looped 72 field goals
and 43 free throws for 187 mark
ers,1 53 more than second-place
Forward Loren "Tuffyf Helm
hout Center Tom Boardman
rounds out the "100" das in third
place with 108. j
Team Mroughiann is Bynny Ma
son. cuard. who has committed 52
fouls to date, four more than Bel
linger. In whining seven and los
ing 16 to date the Vikings have
scored 670 'points to opponents'
815, or a 29.0 per gam average
against 33.1 L
PF TP
48 187
Alan Bellinrer
Loren Helmhout
Tont Boardman
Bunny Masoq
Doua Gibson
Jack ritzmaurice
Al GcfflmcU
Euscne Low
Bob Deacon
Alton Chamberlain
Fraalc Bales
Bob Howell
Bob Wrisley
Bob Pickett -1
Roger Dasch
Dick Hendrte
Harold McCaulley
Totals ., j, r,--..
WINTER
' TOP
: COATS
Clothiers
456 Stat
Jo.
M
58 It 39 134
40 JS 43 108
11 ' 52 CS
, 1 i ' 11 " 45
14. 10 U 38
10 10
, 1 -18 , XI 23
8 S 14 14
U J
. 88 8
i -I .1 : 4 8
-8 1 : 8
tS 3 t o
19 8 1. 8
. P.e -. in e ": 8
368 14l i"aU "870
Salem
Hold year hats, crouch cus
tomershere "we so acaJn. -
Swamped with beefs, demands
and pleas, plus an ultimatum
from . ne Xlry Kask that If
he doesn't arrange a return ses
sion for the "Mask with ene
Georaie Warner bat soon, same
"Mask will head for sunnier
climes, Matchmaker Elton Owen
yesterday j announced he hid
practically! n alternative other
than to sign; e-n a Stoneface
Gorgeeni Georgie return for the
Ferry street garden crunch pit
next Tsui a y night. Which
means village clients are In for
Viks, Maroons
In Villa Hoop
Finale Tonight
Jayees End Season
In 6:45 Preliminary
, Salem high's Viking courtsters,
pointing' to the district 11 crucials
next Week at. ML Angel, pause
long enough to close their regular
home season "tonight at the Villa
with an eight o'clocker against the
Milwaukie Maroons. It wil) be .a
No-Name league clash and the
last one . hetween the two foes
since the Maroons have ; pulled
out of the circuit as of tomorrow.
Coach Henn Schwartzkopfs Jun
ior J ayvees write ' finis to their
already successful season in the
6:45 - prelim , tonight against the
Maroon Jayvees.
Although the Frank Brownies
have won but seven and lost 16
to date, one of their victims was
Merritt McKeePs club earlier in
the season. ; The! Viks nabbed a
28-26 thriller at Milwaukie when
sub forward Bob -Deacon swished
a final seconds deuce from the
field. : !
Paced by! their two 6-foot 1
inch . veterans Arnold Martinson
and Don Worthington, who have
scored 150 and 147 points, respec
tively, to date ' for the Maroons,
the visitors have won 10 and lost
eight games' fori the season. A
rangy outfit, the Maroons boast
five players towering above the
6-foot mark.
Coach Brown will probably
start his "regular" five of Captain
Al Bellinger and !Loren Helmhout,
forwards; Tom Boardman, center,
and Al Gemmelljand Bunny Mas-
pon, guards. bcnwartzKopi wui
likely open with Neil Boehmer,
Ken Alberts, La Verne Hiebert, Del
Herman and Joe Carroll for the
Jayvees. j
Sophs, Gervais
Finale Tonisrht
Coach Frank Beer bundles his
Salem Sophomores off to Gervais
tonight to close: their basketball
season with a North Marion coun
ty league shuffle against Mike
Glenn's northerners. The talent-
stocked Salem yearlings will be
heavily favored to wind up their
season successfully despite a no
ticeable slump in recent games.
The Sophs have finished "second
best only three times this season
and defeated Gervais earlier in
the season.
Beer hasn't announced his start
ing lineup, but Bill Hill, Dick Al
lison, Doug Coe, Jtay Carrow, Ro
ger Dasch and Dick Hendrie are
certain to see action.
fMad Kussian'
Balks at Deal
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 - (JF)
Lou Novikoff , I baseball's "mad
Rooshian," still thinks some ma
jor league club wants him;- he
said today, and j he won't sign a
Los Angeles contract until he
learns What salary the Angels are
willing to pay him. .
"I don't want to start a row
now, said Lou, jwho had contract
troubles aplenty while he was
with the Chicago Cubs. "HL talk
to President Don Stewart and see
what's what, but I have a notion
one or two major league .dubs
would" like to have my services
this season.? ! I -
Demaret Paces
Links Preview
PENSACOLAjFla- Feb. 22.-m
-Jolly' Jimmy Demaret, athletic
specialist of the Corpus Christ!,
Tex naval air station, bucked a
steady rain to post a 6-under par
66 today in thef pro-amateur
warm up . to $6,500 5 Pensacola
open war bond golf tournament
scheduled to start tomorrow.
Mickey's Sandwich Shop
479 COURT STREET
SMALL TENDERLOIN STEAK
tn- a. j n.i.i... ,
Buttered Toast
(40 steaks oar quota due to OJA. rationing; coma early!)
' New Hours Open Daily rl F. JL to 1 A. M.
Closed Mondays -
. MICKEY'S. CHEF SALAD
A combination of Tasty Vegetables, gar
nished with Salami and ' Hard - Boiled
Eggs,; French Dressing.,...
- chapter two of the rln-SMrter
- opened here this week between
the hooded hombre and his fa- '
vorite enemy. ; And inasmuch as
this week's ; brisUer was . the.
bloody brawn it was expected to
be, chapter two presents itself
as strictly a natural.
-: According to Owen, : usually
altra-uiet "Mask' bleated lend
and long after Tuesday's party,
in which be was victim of m "
.of the most -weird endings ever
teen in the local battle pit.
Stenefae actually had .Wagner, '
- flattened for the third and win
BasebaU Awaits
Nod; Manpoweij Still Question
f., , By Jack Hand j .
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-ff)-Manpower remained baseball's big
problem today "as . president Ford Frick of the National League
returned from a series of Washington conferences to await final
action on the "work or fight" bill anoj put into effect the new travel
saving plans. Frick said president Will Harridge of the American
League, the other half of the game's diplomatic team, had returned to
Chicago and no further trips to the capital were. planned until the
limited service bill is passed or defeated.
. - . Contrary to popular opinion, it was learned most baseball men
favor passage of some Sort of a manpower bill, centralizing control
in one government agency with a
definite nationwide policy.
- Players have been j unusually
slow in returning their 11945 contracts-
and club owners! have at
tributed this reluctance to doubt
about job-status. No change for
the better can be expected until
congress takes a final vote on the
pending legislation. An important
move by baseball itself can then
be expected.
Other than to repeat that "we
had a most pleasant and helpful
talk" with Mobilizer James Byrnes,
Frick confined his comments to a
discussion of the conference with
Col. J. Monroe Johnson, ODT
chief.
,MI think it should be brought
out that the ODT didn't ask us to
make any 25 per cent mileage re
duction," Frick stated. "That was
an arbitrary figure agreed upon
by Harridge and me before our
press conference. Col. i Johnson
mentioned no figure and was very
pleased at what we already had
done." j
Frick estimated the 25 per cent
; (Continued on page 13)
Bulldogs Top
Dallas, 53-37
WOODBURN Coach J i g g s
Burnett's Woodburn Bulldogs
warmed-up for their crucials in
the district 11 tourney next week
and helped along the Marion
sports polio fund at the same time
here last night by walloping the
Dallas Dragons, 53-57. The Bull
dogs, in a running mood, led 16-5
at the quarter, 37-14 at half time
and 44-28 at the third period.
As is usually the case, Center
Bill Austin and Guard Charley
Sauvain were on the point-get
ting end of Bulldog plays, Austin
.11! . . rw J O o U S
nctuiiK 11 biiu ot u vain is iui uic
session. Ron Nairn got 11 for Dal
las' high. The Bulldogs meet Che
mawa at Chemawa tomorrow
night in a Duration tilt.
WOODBURN (S3) (37) DALLAS
McKee 9 T 8 Richardson
Reed 2 F 7 Zeigler
Austin 17 C 8 Rohrs
Sauvain 18 .... G , 11 Nairn
Mattison 5 G 3 Kahler
- Woodburn sub Cope land 2. Dallas
i-Taylor 2, Referee Wayne Bauer.
De La Cruz- to Pitch
Again for Cincy Reds
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-P-To-mas
De La Cruz, currently in the
Cuban army, has decided to fore
go participation in Mexican base
ball championship play, and will
pitch again this year with Cincin
nati's Reds. General Manager
Warren C, Giles of the Reds so
reported today after a , telephone
conversation with the Cuban hurl
er from Havana.
YIICA Badtelball
' Senior Church league -."
! "B" Division
1ST METH. (21) (37) SO. FKIKNDS
Aplia S . 8 William
Purdy 8 r ,.. 18 P. Cammack
Jones 3 ...C 8 r. cammaca
Hammer 3 . O 4 Trachsel
Bennett S
4 Pemberton
First Methodist sub Weesc 4.
1ST rHRIS. (30) (Zl) 1ST CONGKE.
Hughes 10 T . 7 Berwick
Kent 4 T m 3 Carlson
O. Taylor 4 C ; Headrtek
W. Taylor 3 O 8 Fleming
Tanner M O t RicketU
let Christian sub Hunt 4. Officials
Ken Seipp and Irr Halt.
C1.J
j : '
500
ning fall, bat had made the pre-
vions mistake of fUtteattf-Referee
Tony Ross, rendering An-,
thony useless for the crucial moment.-
Then . ; fallen Wagner
wound vp on top when his bos
om pal, Billy McEuiB, bounded
Into the ring sad km s king
sized haymaker on the hood's
hood. Revived, Ref Rosl trip
Itahunered out the winning eonnt.
for Wagner, ending the shindig ,
In an uproar, senior grade. -j
In signing for the rematch,
Wagner insisted upon McEuln as
his "second ' again. " Stoneface -
4Work-Fight
- -j Adnircs a '
MS Well
I yM; Pressed ?
I kwt ! Man
J
You Don't Need Much Money to Wear
Good Clothes Because
Good Clothes
I are not expensive at the
J. J. Clothes Shop
Here; you wil find just what you want at the price .
' 1 you like to pay .
I ' 1
LIEN'S AND
Top In Quality
52S..50
$31-50
Suits and Topcoats
tB 32 t8J? Tn- ort stout, ana longs.
Made of America's finest 100 wool fabrics, by nationally
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Clclhing Valncs Tha! Snarl Hen Appreciale
f , New 1945 SPRING - .
Sp:rl & Leisure Ccals - Slacks & Suit Panls
'2Er "d f rics' u 100 wooL At
Chelsea. Anerica Fines! Fur Fell Hal
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QUALITY
GREATER
387 STATE STREET
Next Door to Hartman'a Jewelry Store
2 Door. Vest of Liberty Street
countered by demanding that lo-i
cal 1 ftnduws bo on hand to
keep little Mae outside ihe ring.)
And to make it all the more in-!
terestlng, Owen furthers thai!
the Salem wrestling commission;
has re-signed Rosa to refereoj
next week because of his excel-1
lent Job Tuesday.' :
The balance of the card is to
be! signed on later. The match
maker, who has been going great
gobs in bringing the .very best
matches to Salem lately, says
that "next week's supporting
boats will - be the greatest we
have ever had in Salem." ;
-I!
For Hoo
Rules Chief Portends
International Spread
"DALLAS, Feb. 22-(ff)-Basket-i
ball;! saysj James. W. St Clair,'
chairman cf the national rule si
coram 1 1 1 e , will be popular!
throughout the world when peace
is restored and more . countries J
recognize the value of wholesome
athletics, : . ! ' '
But, adds St. Clair, there is con-
siderable danger to the rules as a
result and that will be the chief,
subject of discussions when the!
committee holds its annual meet-:
ing j probably in New York ' next
month. ,.. ... i,
(Continued on page 13) .
In the pulpit, on the
'screen, In a bcdlroom, at
a social gatheriri7, on a
dance floor, in a court
room or if you're looking
for a job.-Your chance of
aiiccess is best if you are
well dressed
i; .
YOllNG .MEN'S
at Thete Low Prices
Increase
Seen
pPlay
i .a
S24o S27-50
$34-50 & $37-50
CTYLC
VALUE
Vfounq Qllen
an
p t -
V
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i- --
i :
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i I