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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1946)
12 Tho Statesman. Salem. Uroqon. frlday. October 18. 1948 Bearcats Seek 3rd S4iraiglhit In Mix. With C off D llonight Swetlaml Scene of Northwest Conference Big F-ce to fate with one cf the key contest of their season. Willamette Bearcat tonight tangle with th reiM-t-i! College .f Idho Coyote. i9 their Northwest conference biggie on SweetUnd field An other overflow crowd of between 3O0O and 4(HH) will likely be on hand for the eight o clock kickoff. Cch Walt Ericksons clan, winners of two straight league outing and hot after a third, will be Willamette-Idaho Lineups: StVEETLAND FIELD, i. P. M. COLLEGE OF IDAHO Coach - - Clem Parberry No. Name Wt. 27 DICK GARDNER 2 DENNY WHITMAN . 1S7 ... 21 JOE CALDWELL 175... 2 R. SHAFFER 20S... 2 WARREN BARRY ! IS STEI BEN THOMAS 198 ... 3 GENE CHRISTIAN 2e .. 12 TOMMY OXNAM . ..f ... 33 DON PHELAN ... 22 TOM WINBIGLER 190. 11 GLENN WARD US WILLAMETTE Coach-. Walt Erlckaon WL Name NV. ItS MARV GOODMAN 37 22 GARRELL DEINER 47 212 BOB DONOVAN 4t C 4 PAT WHITE 42 RGL 172 J. BOIIENKAMP 22 .20 KEN JACOBSEN .. 4t . ISO BILL REDER .IS BOB DOUGLAS - 2t .192 LARRY McKEEL 29 .155 HOWIE LORENZ 54 113 AL WICKERT .... 43 Poo, LER LTR LGR RTL ... REL -Q . L1IR .. R1IL .. v J lX.S " -- ' ..... . m-r i- iw. DrwmVri' 1 MfKlnnU h a TnamiunL i.i .r t j r- . r iMiiiiF . . -. : t. S Say re. el Little, g. 7 Farley. '. S Hicks, g. Pamperien. L It E. Farris. B. 12 Kawasoe. . 14 Cm 11 1 ha n. i. 1 Dunn. . 17 Hammaek. f. IS Nally. c, 19 Brateal. f. 23 Carrier. L 25 Pureell, e. Irwin, h. 2S Stewart, e. 29 Harry, g. 39 Kane. . If Judy. h. If Boatman, e. 45 II Irks. g. 54 Wallace, h. SI MeCennell.e. 79 Holland, e. 12 Payne, f. 85 MeC laren. o. 87 Williamson. t, WILLAMETTE RESERVES: 29 Hardy, b. 21 Lackle. b. 22 Rnn yan. e. 24 Gubser. g. 25 Bur lei th. b. 27 Slanchlk. b. 28 Bob White, o. 29 Wlnthers, e. 39 Macy. b. 31 C. Johnson, e. 32 C. Patterson, e. 34 B. Patterson, e. 35 Fletchall. b. 18 Johnsrud. g. 49 Bryant, b. 41 Nnas. g. - m v a a mm mm Ulll stfl V-hot-V-aa t 44 Fvrn, b. 45 Connors, d. 31 rc-Mini. , 0 bm mMWmmm . .. .-. ... a a . a a A. a . 1111 He was actually the series" goat' lin ma censisien. mammy U batter the Cardinal pitchers (that wound on the elbow In a prae it.. ..., far the merles certain! r must have n meshed bis s Inline gears), but don t be too mournful for Ted Williams. The t hllisi American leacuers Sunday tJd ua Thompin' Theodore was collectlnc s cool SI599 per week for hK syndicated writings on baseball In general. And the real payoff Is that Williams has a "ghost writer bang out the stuff for him. a la the dally world series pieces sup posedly penned br Johnny Pesky. We've an idea one Ijilr Gregory spooled the latter after dally chalo with the exSilverton ahortstop. But It's a dead cinch Pesky didn't gel any fifteen hundred for hla stuff. Although -Jittle other than mention has been printed on It In Orrgon papers and elaboration as rertainlr out (after all. the ivr VERN REYNOLDS omes from Oregon). Shortstop Pesky's delayed action In the final game is also a member of the aeries bovldae family. Some of the eastern sheets aren't reluctant to place Pesky with the Snodgraaaes. Wilsons. Owens. Lombardis. etc.. as a fnll fledged brother of that distinct fraternity whose members have goofed badly In clutch spots of preious classics. The hesitation was a catastrophic and costly move by the former resident of Silverton'a McGlnnia field, but chances are It will make a much better ball player of him for the future. .It's a safe bet he'll never again be accused of caressing a baseball while an enemy Is hotfooting the base paths. f'nra 1917 V.httrrn W'ttiCt he Easy New' name for the Paulua Bros, cannery Home for Hibernating Ballgamers. Both Senators Kenny Wyatt and Ted Gallic are herding trucks for the firm at present, and when Bill Sevens returns next week from his barnstorming Jaunt he'll be a third. Consequently all the sports babble within the Paulus ranks these days Isn't on foot ball or how much fun It Is to put pears Into cans. M . As for Gallic, he's finding it pars to be famous even In a small way. A certain high school across the river birrs Tall Ted to officiate Its football games not only on the strength of his striped-shirting but also be cause his name can be advertised to bring In a few more ad missions. The school's first game drew the biggest gathering In years mmM TA full k.lr k... . n l. l ..... f ' .. 1 1 I ..lit IL. W . L. . L ' . . J . f . . " mil w Dim in inr nrnaior huiic sgain next season as skipper, but from the, looks of current events along the WIL front we don't envy his job. Many of the members. Including the townles. Intend severing: relations with the soaring- aalary levels of last sum mer. More than a few of the higher paid standouts of last summer will not be with us In '47. consequently. Were all eight clubs In the league to do their rutting and slashing evenly It would be okeh. But the two or three (Yakima. Tacoma and Bremerton, for Instance) who are Milling to buy a pennant If they have to. will again be loaded with the more experienced Journeymen and will be tough competition for the clubs boasting little more than raw rookies. And raw rookies will be about all the salary -slashing clubs will boast next summer. II isn't good logic to think that a ballgamer who got S3M to S499 a month last season will come back next year for S159 or :. The WIL was bubbling with 8399. 499 and even 8599 men last time. " .So Mr. Gullie s Usk Isn't to bo easy unless the parent Port lands decide games and pennants can't be won with Rookies. And If games aren't won next summer, yon know who will be blamed.' Speaking of the Senator management, a substantial rumor had It that Vern Reynolds, the Portiander who played second sack for the townles last time, came within an nbobbed whisker of nabbing the sklppershlp for '47. A good friend of Bill Klepper, Reynolds was -highlv recommended" by Klepper for the Job Just before Bald Bill sold out. T Dallas in Top WVL Tilt WfxTbllURN. CXt. 17.-Speclal)-WiJlametto Valley league foot tall te-ms, geared for fourth round play, battle In tho ollowing four games Finday afternoon and night: Wood burn at Mt. Angel (afternoon at 2 30 o'clock). Estacada at Can by (afternoon at 2 p. m.), Silverton i oi nti laiiernoon si z p.m. I ami Sandy at Dallas (night at 8 o'clock). Molalla'x league leaders draw the week's bye. The feature game of the round Is the Krraon field clash be tween the undefeated Dallas Dra gon and the strong Sandy eleven. Jf Dallas is to continue as a titular threat. Bob DgKett's boys must get by the Sandy team. In the ther cla.-hes Silverton will be highly favoied to romp over Stay ton. Wootiburn get a similar nod at Mt Arvgel and Canby draws a ditto in playing hot to Kttacada. Dallas, Moldlla and Silverton aie tied for the league lead all un defeated and untied. W arren Assignccl Another Post EUGENE. Ore. (t 17 (P John Wan en, the Univt isity of Oregon fichmjri athletic mentor. I.ad t--n ihiftnl totlay to a new j4t of hrmil swimming and aM tarit liatk coach." Wurren, who's cti((ei into various ixrti fields lurmg his decade as fiohh coach, will handle next fall's freshman fxtlull sjuad, but not freshman baseketball or baseball. Warren is now handling the Oregon Junior varsity gruiMers. IXtring tite war he acted a head Joctball and basketball coach - Reiser Retains Lend, Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 17 (A1)- Despite a run of three holes on which he lost four strokes to par, Herman Keiser of Akron Ohio, fired a one-under-par 71 today to take a one stroke lead at the half way mark of the $10,000 Knoxville Invitational golf tournament. KeUer, winner of the famed Augusta Masters last April, duplicated his 35-30 nine of yesterday for a 36-hoIe total of 142. one notch ahead of Clay ton Heafner of Chicago, who had today's best round with a 69 for a total of 143. Wolves After BsieluiKiii Scalp EAST LANSING. Mich., Oct. 17 (-Reliable sources disclosed to night that petitions seeking the removal of Head Football Coach Charles Bachman arc in circula tion among students at Michigan Stale college. Dr. John A. Hannah, c o 1 1 o g o president, commented, "any auch petitions brought to my attention during; jootbsUi sea son will rccciva so consideration.' slightly favored over Clem Par berry's Jdahoans, purely on the strength of WU'i 31-6 whipping of Linfield last week after the Wild cats had nipped the Coyotes the week before 14-13. The C of Is were classed as one of the league biggies at the outset of the season, however, so Willamette's task isn't expected to be an easy one to night. The Parberrys are known to be a i much better club than the 14-13 loss to Linfield woukHndi cate. Last week the Coyotes spank ed Whitman 14-6. A big eleven for a small college, Willamette will nonetheless boast no weight advantage over the vis itors.,. The Bearcat forward wall will be matched by the Coyotes at an even 195 pounds per man. The C of I back field, spearheaded by Ex-U of Oregon Back fielder Tom my Oxman and hit 200 pounds, and Tom' Winbigler and hla 190, will ou theft Douglas, McKeel, Lo renz, Wickert A Co., 184 to 178. The Coyote club on the whole will be as hot to go In this one as will the Cats, too, for another loss will practically eliminate them from the conference title contention. With the exception of one or possibly two positions, Erickson will stick by the same starting lineup tonight as he fielded against Linfield. Guard Jerry Bohnen kamp will be in for injured Herb Johnarud, and Howie Lorenz, the slim: scatback from Camas who played most of Ihe Linfield game. will probably open in place of Injured Chuck Furno. The rest of the Jineup would be Mary Goodman and Bill Reder at ends. Truck Deiner and Ken Jacobsen at tackles. Bob Donovan at guard, Pat While at center and Larry McKeel, Bobby Douglas and Al Wickert at the back field posts. Parrish Clubs In 0-0 Battle The Parrish Junior high Grays and Cardinals yesterday fought to a 0-0 deadlock on plinger field to wind up the second week In city Junior high grid play '-- with both teams still win less. The Pioneer "civil war" tussle was; a close-fought contest all the way with most of the battling taking place In the middle of the gridiron. The one big threat of the fray came In the closing min ute when Coach Bob Metzger's Grays drove to the Card 2-inch line only to lose the ball on a fum ble to Leonard Warren's lads. The Grays came back and were ham mering again when the game ended. Dick Howard and Delbert Da vis,: backs, and Val Mauk, guard, played a fine game for the Metz gers while Dale Olson, half, and Jack Layton and Melvin Taylor, guards, stood out Jor the Cards. Portland Clash Headlines Week's Prep Grid Menu By tho Associated Press Grant high of Portland, de fending state football champion, geta No. 1 billing in Oregon this weekend ! la a clash wltb the Portland r runner-up. Washing ton. Battling for the district 4 title and entry Into the annual fall playoffs, Washington Is but half step behind Grant, by virtue of a tie, and could Jump Into the lead by downing the defending tltlists tomorrow night. The other outstanding power house of the season to date. Hood Blver, Is not expected to have much trouble In scoring Its fifth straight win. Hood River travels to Orrgon City. There are other games, in volving undefeated, untied teams, that will bear watching. Roseburg will try for Its fifth win at home, playing Junction City. Unbeaten but once-tied Eugene Is host to prennial rival Corvallis. McMInnvllle, three time winner, entertains Tigard. Central Catholic, also with three wins. Invades Astoria, and Co lumbia Prep and Parkrose. both unbeaten and untied, tangle at Parkrose. League play also Intensifies. The Blue Mountain conference will be back In action with Baker at Pendleton and Mac 111 at La Grande. In the Nnake Valley league Lmmett will be at Ontario and Vale at Welser. N'yssa will travel to Burns. In the southern Oregon con ference Ashland goes to Grants Pass and Klamath Falls to Med ford. In Coos county Coqullle will be at North Bend and Reedsport at Myrtle Point. Al bany will challenge Bend's lead ership In Ihe Big Six loop. Other games: Redmond at Lakeview; Molalla at Prlnevliler University High at Springfield; Cottage Grove at Sweet Home; Lebanon at Toledo; Kstacada at Canby; Sandy at Dallas; Wood burn at Mt. Angel; Silverton at Ktayton; Milwauke at Forest Grove; West Linn at Beaver ton: HilKboro at New berg: Ver nonia at Kcappoose; Seaside at St. Helens; Taft at Tillamook, LrL r m) - I -i I i . . .' Vrv -V. Huskies Rated Underdogs, LA LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17 WP) University of Washington's Hus kies planed In today at 7:04 p.m. (PST) to do football battle Sat urday with the USC Trojans, and Head Coach Pest Welch was plea sed to learn that the local wise acres have installed his club as underdogs. It was too late in the day to get in any practice, so the northern stalwarts retired to their hotel, planning to test the turf of Memorial Coliseum tomorrow afternoon. mm VV- - m Civics league bowling results last night were: Active club (I), tt-36 (1); Salem Lions No. t (Z)l Salem Lions No. 1 (1); Klwanis No. 1 (3). Junior Chamber (); West Salem Liens: (3), Klwanis No. 2 (). : Charlotte Possebl boomed a 577 1st Ladles loop play. Including a 247 game, for the smartest feminine kegling of the year. i LADIES' LCAGL'B ActHa's SNtirjr (X) Brnardi 139 1M 149 31 Carr Rattdd Possehl f. VUtcs's :Blrtrt l) Harr . 4 Hatrrsun Reeve . Beauchamp Oiney , 137 134 137 4IS lis 114 14 403 131 1S7 13143. 244 141 ISO 577 134 IIS 144 3S3 133 IIS l:7 3 147 111343 111 143 a 30 10 114- 1 43-37 SefcaU rrnlcor (S Shlley ; J 41 130 17S 45S Allen ,.,. -134 147 137410 lioyd . .., 133 133 117377 Putnam 13 130 131437 Aloshire , 133 113 143 3V1 13 1S4 - 117 ISO 162 132 141 113 130 143 Ketlettss (3) LHow Uby Urahain Anderson ,... Sharpnack Smith $ G4 Ho-sekeesiag Co. (3) Peart 133 141 Jorwrs 138 13 Durrand 13a 112 Pease 10 127 Albrtch , 133 140 I.0U rtvrlst (S) Wherlcy 139 124 Inflia . . ; 140 0S Mcrarland 113 S3 Luts lue SO Bradley 121 , 144 OslSra Phaasaot (3) McCarroll 144 134 Llovd i 132 14 McSlell 133 ISO t'abbtxm lis as Garbartno 1S2 ISO Capital Drag Co. ) Evans 134 1M Mct-liancy 117 112 Merrill S3 10S Cushing 137 14 MuelnauDt 112 124 162 BIS 134 431 137471 133387 120 333 134 428 149443 132 3t2 137373 163 440 14 4 123-377 IDS 316 111316 133 400 12S 397 141 42 123436 143 30 1S4313 126 386 136 3-7 84 287 103344 ISO 421 'CATCHER' MARV: Glue-flngsred and fleet-footed Mary Goodman i Above). veUran WlUamette end will bo at his post tonight when tho Bear cits meet the College of Idaho Coyotes In their northwest ion SweetUnd field. Goodman Is a sharp pass on an ge-yard play against Linfield last week. conference crucial receiver and scored. inBin-6 Loop Crucial BlO-4 LEAGl'B STANDINGS W L -T Pet. PF PA Bend . 0 10O0 S9 14 Euiiim I llhanv 1 1 Corvallis 1 Salem 0 t Springfield - 0 1 1 000 38 0 t .300 13 24 1 .000 0 7 T.0O0 21 29 .000 26 46 B nd's Lava Bears, in hot pur suit of their first Big-o league football championship, take an other stride toward the title Fri day night by playing the feature game of : the week against Albany at Bend, The Hank Nilsen Bears, conquerors of Salem last week, have won three in a row. Rex Hunsakor's Bulldogs have won and lost in two loop tries. Should tho Bears get by the potent Bull dogs all that will keep them from a title 14 Eugene, team which is also unbeaten in league play. The Axemen, up with another strong club after winning last year's title, go up against the Im proving Corvallis Spartans Friday night in Eugene and will be odds on favorite to win. Springfield plays an out-of-league date Fri day while Salem is idle entirely. Auiiisville vs. Saints AUMSVILLE The Aumsville Rangers go after their second Mar ion county B league football win here Friday afternoon in a game with the St. Paul eleven. The Saints have yet to win a league contest., The game will be played on the high school field at 130 p.m. HOLD IT, SKIERS f PORTLAND, Oct. 17-)- The season's first snowfall powdered government camp on Mount Hoixl slopes today, but it wasn't a come on for skiers. The snow switched to rain by midday, and the week end forecast was mixed snow and rain. JENKINS' RUN HALTED SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. n-JP) Another deluge of rain today in undated Bonneville salt flats, 120 miles west of here, forcing Ab Jenkins to postpone his high peed run for 10 days to two weeks. Big Salmon Hooked By West Salem Folk A smacking big IJVj pound Chinook salmon waa the prize brought In by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper of West Salem from a recent fishing trip on th'8ileti river. Sloper hooked the bhj fish In the Sllets Just below the coast highway bridge. Third member' of the party was Clar ence Parker of Salem. Beaver, Duck JVs to Clash OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 17.-(SpeclI)-Coach Al Cox Oregon State junior varsity foot ball team, off to a flying start with a 34 to 0 victory over KaMein Oregon College of Education at LaGrande last Friday night, faces tougher opposition this week when the Oregon Jayvees Invade Corvallis for a Friday night con test on Bell field. Opening kick off will be at 8 p.m. Sacred Heart 11 To Play Cliemawa The Sacred Heart Academy football team Journeys to Che mawa this afternoon for a two o'clock engagement with the In dians. Sacred Heart last week top pled the Stayton Packers at Stay ton and will be favored to tip Earl Hampton's class B Tribesmen to day. The SHA'i tangle with Salem high's Jayvees on Leslie field next Tuesday night. Bruin-Bear Tilt Tops Weekend PCC Grid Bill V Ukes Expected To Win Again Ducks, Huskies Given Nod Over WSC, Troy By Russ New land - SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-6P) Midi-October's football battles this week-end may well decide the west coast's entry in the Rose Bowl, come next New Year's day. The high scoring University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, undefeated in three games, face the improved and rugged Cali fornia Bears at Berkeley. Unless the : Berkeley eleven turns in an upset, and there seems hardly an outside chance they will, Coach Bert LaBruncherie's fast and pow erful outfit will be racing down hill for the rest of the schedule. Having clouted Oregon State, Washington and Stanford by whopping scores, the Bruins will be odds-on favorites to take Cal ifornia In stride. After this week end the coast conference opposi tion consists of Oregon, Montana and Southern California. Perfor mances to date Indicate the Druina should run away from all oppo sition. They have the speed, great pass catching ends, race horse backs and in left handed Ernie Case, undoubtedly the finest quar terback since Frank Albert south pawed Stanford to the 1940 cham pionship. Washington, booming back af ter its defeat by UCLA, tackles shuky Southern California In Los Angeles. Another conference en counter brings Washington State and Oregon together on the lat terfs Eugene field. Stanford takes on a rather weak Santa Clara eleven; San Jose State travels to Moscow for a game with Idaho; Montana and Mon tana State meet at Butte; College of the Pacific and University of Arizona match touchdown perfor mances; Fresno State faces Santa Barbara , and Nevada bumps into San Diego State in other far west ern engagements. The Newland selections: UCLA over California. Washington over USC. Oregon over Washington Stale. Stanford, over Santa Clara. San Jose State over Idaho. Mon tana over Montana State. St. Mary's over Fordhum (at New York). Ross, Belcastro To Meet Again When Newly-returned Tony Ross flattened Pete (The Wal loper) Belcastro In their main event at the armory this week, he didn't know he was setting himself up for something big along the Northwest wrestling front. Two-fisted Pete, strange as It may seem. Is officially the Coast junior heavy mat king. And Pete didn't like getting beat by Anthony Q. this week. He prompted Matchmaker Elton Owen to pitch him In with Ross gain next week this time for the championship belt so Owen had no further to look for his next Tuesday main event. It will be Ross vs. Belcastro for the belt. A supporting card of three one fall brawls will accompany the i malner. The finale Itself could be s bruiser, for Belcastro bop ped a bloody gash on the Ross brow this week In their donny brook, j 7, ' ': -4 i ?.",. r -r' "' 4 ST -'" -.5; 'J , l . O .?; - 1 ' ssasso - , JIMMY NEWQI I8TS speed will worry WSC's as they face Ore gon at Eugene Saturday. Cougars' Line Worries Oliver EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 17 -Oil-Coach Gerald "Tex" Oliver sent the Oregon Diukf through a hea vy workout today fter telling them that Saturday's contest against Wa.hington State prob ably will be decided In the line. Oliver rated the Washington State line as the stouten to face the Ducks, undefeated In , three games. Oliver also said he thought Halfback Jake Leicht's knee would be healed enough to allow him to play at lea t part of the game. Leiiht, who led the Ore gon offensive laiit year, was in jured in the first gme this year. Kivcr Angling Said Improved Willamette, MeKenzic Nelialem Take Good PORTLAND. Oct. 17--Arg-ling on the Upper McKenzie and Willamette rivers In Lane county was reported better today by the state game commission. Anglers reported good catches on large yellow carris and blue upright flics, with occasional, good ltk on , single eggs. i Nehalem river in Columbia county was yielding trout on bait angling in deeper hole, and tho name region reported good spiny rayed titihing1. Many sti earns, how ever, were to low. j Fishermen took good cutthroat trout catches from the upper waters of Lincoln county streams on Imon eggs. Salmon fi.h;ng there, however, wa very pocr. Houston Gives Dyer Welcome HOl'STON, Tex- Oct, 17 - TO Rmillng. ! dapper; Eddie Drrr, Mthe lefthander who thinks right," came home today to find Houston In as big a dither as St. Louis where he had iut finished leading the Cardinals to the world's baseball cham pionship, j But It was no more than ex pected. In 1 his home town be never msde anything but a suc cess so why not in the big lea gues? I fj I. No special celebration was held upon Eddie's arrival today but It was Just the calm before the storm. They're going to giro him the all-flredest testimonial dinner Houston ever saw. CervaiM at 31 i 1 1 City MILL CITY The undefeated Oervais Cougars come to Mill City Friday afternoon to play the win less but scrappy. Timberwolves In a 1:30 o'clock Marion county B league football ;gume. (lei vais will be favored. Estey Pockets Divot Feature. Some 15! hardies yeterJay braved rain squalls in battl.rg through a Match vs. Par tomr.ey at Salem Golf club, feature of the weekly Men's club prley. Lo Etey came in the winner with a 34-2-four up on i par. Next was Tom Wise with 37-3-2 up. The semi-final tusIe irt tho championship bracket of th ci-b playoffs j between Harol 1, Olir.g-r and Estey. ! scheduled for yester day, will Instead be played -t-urday. The other emi-fmi.ts. Jack Russell and Jack; Graham are also slated to match stroke Sat urday. I Club Pro Jim Russell announ ced that, in addition to champion ship play,'1 a sweepslukes event will be held over the weeke-.d. Iiirky3Ian! LOS ANGELES. Oct 17 -T) Lightning, struck tnlee today for W. II. Croft. Jr.. of Bron vllle. N. Y. He shot two holes In one on the Wilshire Country club layout. Croft holed his tee shot On the 160-yard loth and duplicated on ! the 110-yard 13th. He had 7S for the II hole round. "TUEIU: Alii: BETTbll BUYS AT, B ABB'S f 1 TV Don't forget Duck Season begins in S days. JJUCK nUIIierS )ct. 26. and don't forget that Barb's has Decoys, Ariduk brand. Both drakeg and hens In mallards, bluebill, pintail, canvasback. Dozen SI 8.03 Duck Hunting Coats. Like ducks, they shed water. From ..L....t $ -T-'f- 3.2S Knee length Wool Socks, keeps your gams warm S 1.25 Oil's Duck Calls, "Quack 'em In "Dup4-A-Duck" Calls 1- ............. -r-T 1.50 30 i Fishing; Tack!e i Camping Cor j Hunting Supplies Athletic Equipment 290 N. FRONT 8T. (Where There Is Ample Parking Space) ICE LOOP OPENS VANCOUVER 3- C, Oct. 17 (CP)- The Pacific Coast Hockey league opens here tomorrow night when tho Vancouver Canucks clash with the Ironmen from Seattle, Table of Coastal Titles Ttmea compuf-sd for Tsft. Ore, by tho V. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey (or tho Oregon statesman. October Tlma 7:58 S-39 S:SS SUI S:47 v:l4 10.20 10:18 10:58 11:13 11:28 11:59 11:57 0 44 U 24 1:29 19:81 f:10 1:15 til 1:44) pjn. a m. P m. a.m. p.m. am. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p m. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p m. a.m. p.m. am. p.m. a jo. High Water SI SO s t X 0 88 SO 41 Ttmo 52 a.m. p.m. am. p.m. a m. P m. a.m. p m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. am 1 02 :OU 3 XX J 01 3 35 3 53 4:30 4:37 8:15 5:15 55 :50 LOW Water 0 2 38 0 3 33 04 t 7 07 30 09 S .32 p.m. S IS a.m. 1:01 p m. S 50 a.m. :41 p.m. 18 8:18 1:91 8:55 a.m. p.m. a.ij. ' p.m. H 18 0 5 10 i! s 0 2 3 1 41 TOOITK ay S w half ' -- i ! i : Apply la ion Oreanerv Poyltaf t 245 D Sf reel - Phone 6883