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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1946)
tTho StaWamcm. Salam, Or.. Scrhmkry. DcmIT 14, 1948 'Cats Face Potent Beavers In Return Tilt Mere Tonight Schaake Crew Seeking Revenge For Pasting in Series Opener Certain they'll find the confines of their own arena more friendly and positive the second meeting won't be nearly o em barrassing as the first, Willamette U's Bearcat basketballers tonight i has with Slats Gill's potent Oregon Staters in an eight o'clocker in the Cat gym. Earlier this vweek at Corvallia it was 64 to 29 for the Gill gang as Elmer Schaake's shorter crew ran afoul stage fright in the first half and then faded fast in the last five minutes ,f the second period. Tonight the Method usts are prepared to make a battle of tt, even though they ill be favored to take another n al loping. The Beavers, already neraiueu by some a Gill best ball club in j hts lona tenure at OSC, will like- , ly open with the same five who kiirt the Tuelav game Erl- i aiui Anderson and Cliff Crandall. forwards; Red Rocha, tenter, and i lw Beck and Morne Silver, guards. Schaake will probably , inter vnth Al McRae and Wes ; Saxton at forwards, Duane Rags- j dale at center and Scolty Sebern. Frank i Pane or Ron Runan at, guard ' The UA.y Beavers, led by the A-foot 8-mch Rocha and 6-foot 7 -inch Doug Martin, when th latter i$ in at forward, will hold I a huge height advantage over the Vats. McRae. at is Willam ette's tallest player A preliminary tilt bet wee the two school' Juy- ce squads wi'.l open the evening j at 9 30 and one of the largest -rru.(U of Willamette's hx.L sea- - ,! V,.. nrvnt til Mill rspnmi w - i ace Gills hope for a noithern division title in action, and to see j Schaake's troupe try for levenge i Stakes Outing For Golf Clan Hoping the weather will be co- operative instead of abusive for change. Men's clubbers at Salem ,if rmir fnsnfc in an 10- hole Sweepstakes tournament this weekend. The usual prizes will go to the w inners of the Saturday Sunday outing, according to Pro Jim Russell Another of the club's popular stag dinners will be held at the course club houe next Thurs evening, a result of the recti., intra-club team tournament Rus sell urges a full turnout for the dinner and preceding nine-hole tourney. 'Jackets Sign Alan Strange RtATTLF.. Dec 13-. -Pi Presi dent Bill Shepard of the Brem erton entry in the Western Intei national Baseball league tonight namcHl AUn Strange as the team new manager. Strange, former Scuttle infielder. drafted to the St Louis Browns in 1940. Jailed in a playing comeback ef fort with Portland last season fter laving off to work in a Seat tle shipyard during the war. He succeeds Sam Gibson at Brem erton. ' KoU'm' Bv Jerry The much-talked about mismatch at the armory the other night when Kddie Wharton. Portland's elongated negro lightweight dis posed of Bally-hooed Newcomer Billy (The Kid) Frits with ridicu lous ease brings to the fore the point that boxing promoters have their troubles, too. Tex Salkeld. who had arranged the match, had been Informed by various and sundry parcels of publicity that Flits was a most capable rinssman. that he'd five Whar ton the tussle of his life. Omitted from these reams of praise sent out by Frits' manager, Joey Do Ian. and others was the slight detail of height. Now Wharton must stretch to around the foot mark at least and If Frits was much over 5 feet tall we'll give up a couple of T-bone steaks. The dis- paragment In height made it a yet perhaps a pathetic one as the lanky negro stuck out that irritating (to Frits) long left of his time and again, mith the New Jersey lad not beiac able to do much about It. Just too much reach. Salkeld Surprised Salkeld himself was as much surprised as anyone In the armory at the situation. It was an extremely smelly morsel for him to digest, also. As for Frits, get him in the ring with a guy along about his own sise and he'll five a food account of himself. He sppeared to know what his gloved dukes were meant to do. Still concerned with Wharton. It's too bad Snooks Lacey can't push the scales up another right pounds. What a nifty of a duel If Lacey and Wharton were thrown at one another. Both fast, sharp hitters, with l.acey perhaps the more shifty. . . . Speaking of sixe and weixht differences in the roped square remember the time "Ieo the Lion" Turner, middleweight that he was. went against local heavyweight hope Keller Wagner and cut him to pfeces? If the little man is good enougli and usually he has to be fast enoutb he can dominate a match. But we suppose the old adage, a good bis man can beat a good little man, still goes. At any rate when a guy lays his dough on the line and picks his man from among two untested prospects, he's going to be particularly favorable to the bloke with the most bulging biceps. Which bring to mind the conjecture that a food many sfanoloens must have gone down the drain when Primo Camera first started his checkered and mostly negative ring career. . . . Too Many Big Beavers "Worst beatiac I ever took." said Elmer Schaake. the Bearcat md mentor, after that S6-29 drubbing at the hands of Slats Gill's -kA. ttr th ather nlxht. fact that he was beaten by what At aln It was sise that probably Mitrlt f hooMlers averaainc not much over six feet to com- bat on even terms with osone-stretcners nae aea siocna ana a- 7" Hour Martin, to name a couple. . . Figure the Bearcats to .k. . rlamr eentest af it tonlfht Bob Boardmaa's cartoon pictorials on how to swim, play bas ketball, et cetera, enjoy a nation-wide distribution. Orders are pour lac a the one-time YMCA physical education director. One item that fcs going over particularly well deals with the women's version f the hoop sport. Congrats. Bob. . . . So many All-Americas have cropped out of late that the whole Idea has lost much of its point and certainly a lot of its exclusiveness. Gas list, for instance, puts Foldberg of Army at end on the first team. Another puts Poole of West Point oa the tnd team and Fold berg on the third squad. Connor of Notre Dmme la rated the top lineman In the country and gets several All-America berth, only to w. Jraaned to the second team the point where not 11 men men themselves as All-Americas each Jeffs Decision Vikings, 31-30 Free Toss in Last Seconds Wins Tilt PORTLAND, Dec. 13-(Special) -The Jefferson high school Dem ocrats nosed the visiting Salem high hoop squad here tonight, 31 30 in a tilt that was close and hard-fought all the way. The clubs, trading basket for basket, were knotted 16-16 at .halftime After Guard Dick Hendrie had sunk a one-handcr to knot the count at 30-30 with a minute to go. the Jeffs added a free toss to their score with 30 seconds left and then stalled successfully till the gun. For the Sal ems scintillating Guard Hendrie and Roger Da.ch i SC t the pace throughout, with Center Bill Hill turning In a good performance under the bacboarris. Hendrie paced the Vik scorers , with eight. Enoch. Jeff pivot 1 nun, was top scorer of the eve- rung with nine Dasch left the game on fouls with a half-minute ! to go. Salem ( Ml TG 0 0 0 0 10 FT pr TV S I Bll!ngr t , Jj1' f Hendll, g ; Dach. i I "-' Maw. f Morgah. f SchulUr. C TOTALS Jrffrrton (II) Krllv. f Monta. f Ejiocr.J. c Brm. t C'ovrv. $ Hefty. Ielich., c ' -Rniwr, ( to 11 FG 0 0 n FT 1 1 1 PF TP 6 3 4 2 0 0 IX 31 Phil Baves Now Masseu r at Y' Phil Bares. In the 20s and his hey-day one of the most popu lar prise fighters to walk down the local fistic pike. Is now mak ing friends in a new business as a full-time masseur at the Salem VMCA. Phil attended the College of Swedish Massage In Chicago to gain his business savvy and was recently addef to the Y' staff. His hours are from ! a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, ex cept Sunday, and the former Harry Plant battler says "busi ness is okeh so far. '. ,aa Jtlong Stone comic scene, and EDDIE WHARTON Consolation for Elmer lav In the k stacks up as a very potent club. made the difference. Pretty tough the Willamette floor. ... oa one of tne latest, n reached but more nearly 111 can speak of year. - ": & J n HERE TONIGHT: Big Red Rocha (above), the 6 foot S inch Oregon State center, will be at the pivot post for Slata Gill's Beavers when they tangle with Willamette's Bearcats on the nnlTorslty court tonight, eight o'clock. Portlands Top Locals, 63-52 in Thrill-Fest! By Jerry Stone Sports Writer, The Statesman Roush-and-tumble. red-hot basketball aptly describes the oines- on it the armory last night as the lsierea cneir secona aiiaigm utning 10 oaitin i ngnung xraiioiazers i 63-52 in a Pacific Coast Pro hoop tilt. A slightly better crowd than ! i had sat in on previous set-tos L , -,i L, East's Shrine Team Complete SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13 -OPi-The 24-man Eastern squud for the East-West charity football classic here New Year's day was com pleted today with the acceptance of invitations by five players. The . complete Eastern squad: Ends Cecil Souders. Ohio State; Elmer Madar, Michigan: Arthur Littleton. Pennsylvania1. Walter Roberts, Holy Cross: Bob Skogland. Notre Dame Tackles William Moore, Penn State: John Kerns. Ohio university; Bernle Gallagher, Pennsylvania. Guards Fred Rovai. Notre Dame; John Mastrangelo. Notre ! Dame; Hal Dean, Ohio State: J. Stacco, Colgate. Centers Robert I Orlando, Colgate; John Cannady, 'Indiana. Backs Peter Pihe, Indiana; Bob Sandberg. Minnesota: Joe An drejeo. Fordham; Paul Weaver, Penn State; Nick Sacrinty. Wake Forest: Ed Allen, Pennsylvania; ; Ed Cody, Purdue; Ed Hirsch, j Northwestern: Tommy Dorsey, Brown, and N. Bruno, Geneva. Deer Toll Told PORTLAND, Doc. 13 i.-P Hunt ers killed 393 deer in the Nov. S0 Dec. 4 special season in Lake county's Devils Garden, the state game commission reported today. It was the year's last special sea son for areas where deer are too numerous. The total kill for the seven special seasons was esti mated at 942. MIAMI MPS DODGERS MIAMI. Fla , Dec. 13-(P)-The hapless Miami Seahawks closed their first professional football season here tonight by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 31 to 20, in a thrill-packed all-America conference game before a scant 2340 rain-drenched fans in the Orange B"w I staoium. MERCANTILE Knights of Columbus Buckler Kennedy Epping Wkchman Bigler LIAGIE 155 153 144 176 142 192 110 106 143 186 143490 131384 121371 138 4S7 142 410 Statetataa Lange Mastro . Rowan . Cordier Talmage . (I) 222 157 131 99 156 96 106 116 157 106 144 462 200 463 149396 16 418 155417 u"ket Morris 117 1M 159 133 205 159 166 179 193 171 123399 138 498 156494 141467 151527 Simons Haagerson Rosa SaJen M4!en (1) Waeken Stettler Farrar Bradley . KitxnuUer . Samators (1) 127 156 101 114 159 129 170 lof 171 194 202458 179 505 111 419 132 417 iaa sat J Albrich . Paterson . Griffin . Brant Otaey 138 10 136 173 in 158 143 123 146 154 ISO 476 229932 162421 126 445 138 662 Parlflc Trait Co. (2) Clark . . 143 166 167 143 17 155 201 S10 ! 154 462 ! 148 449 1 151455 I 163 468 1 i Eifeidt 141 Merrill IM A.eshire .. 117 Meyer .. ISO I It potent Portland Indians admin- j waicnea tne wiia coniesi wnicn saw the halftime count 32-32. The Salems started the game out smartly on a free toss by Johnny Kolb and a bucket by Don Stitt, who was strictly a hot cookie in the initial half. And then Urgel ' Slim ' Wintermute'.- j tip-in closed the gap and set off ' a w lid scramble which saw the ' teams racing at breakneck pace ' from one end to the other, trad- j ing basket for basket. It was mainly the dead shooting of Stitt which kept the Blazers in the ball game in the first leg. The ex-Oregon Stater was as usual hitting 'em true with those one handed flips of his from perhaps 15 feet out and had gathered 13 points by halftime. Where Stitt left off. Center BUI Osterhaus started in as the final half got under way. The elon gated Blazer was deadly with hi pivot specialty and it was he and ; John Mandic, the former OSC All-America who put on pretty ! much of a one-man duel in the j stretch drive. Mandic's under the i basket shots told the story as the i Portlanders edged to their win- ' ning margin. The one-time! Orangeman collared scoring hon-1 ors with 22 but Osterhaus was on his heels with 21 from 10 buckets and a free toss. In addition, Oster haus did a nice checking job on Wintermute, holding the ex Webfoot threat to 11. Stitt set tled for 13. The Salems play host to Van couver here Sunday and Monday, starting time 8:30. Portland () FG . . 4 S . 4 . 2 0 2 1 27 FT PF 1 3 1 TP 22 9 11 8 4 0 Mandic. f Taitt. f Wintermute. Wafnicker. ( ... Howard, f . Sarpola. f Pflugrad. ( Parinh, f TOTALS Salem S2) 11 63 TG 1 .. 6 10 . 1 3 0 1 pr 4 1 4 1 0 1 1 TP 4 15 21 3 6 0 3 ) Maskovich. ' Stitt. f Osterhaus. i KOID. K Yandle, f Anton, f O Brink. ( TOTALS 22 12 52 Officials: Piluso and Gullic. Wolves Wallop Vanport, d5-43 - - - ..... . . . v v . i o v fcJt ciai)- ine LKL Wolves trounced VanDOrt colleee hnnncturc horn tonight 55-43. Center Abrahamson n ... . , paced Bob Knox lads with 17 j second annual national champion counters and Ryan was the chief ! ship tournament of the American Van point-getter with 15. The halftime count was 31-26. Vanport OCE Rankin 7 F . . Crook (12 Phillips 9) F . . . . Smith (4 Ryan (15i C . Abrahamson ( 17 Howard (3) G Neale 3 Pointer (2) G. .. Hiebert (6) Subs: Vanport Hanville (3), McKich ant (4); OCX Mattison ill), Huttord (11. -w P Starts Warners' Elsinore Theatre 1946 Football Had Its Outstanding Plays By AUSTIN BEALMEAR NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-0P)-Flathbacks on the 1946 football aeaaon, roanding up a few out standing aingie-play and single -fame performances as reported to the National Collegiate Ath letic bnreao: Only four players ran the ball from one end tone to the other daring the season and all of them turned the trick on kick off returns. Those who crossed both goal lines on one play were Carl Knox of Texas Christian against Oklahoma A. and M.; Bob Foli dor of Villanova against Miami MolaDa Takes Jamboree Win Indians Nip Sandy In Extra Playoff MT. ANGEL, Dec. 13-(Special) Molalla's Indians had to go into an overtime game to do it, but they nonetheless had what it took and nabbed the annual Willam ette Valley league basketball jam boree here tonight before a packed Mt. Angel college gym crowd. Coach Don Wilson's guint first scored a 26-14 win over Canby in their jamboree game and then nipped Sandy high, 13-11, in the overtimer after Sandy had scored a 26-9 decision over Woodburn. The playoff was an extra quar ter only. Other scores in the jamboree were Silverton 11, Sacred Heart of Salem 10: Mt. Angel 19. Dal las 13, and Estacada 13, Stayton 6. The short scores: SANDY 26J Eliaton 7 Bell 0 Burch 4 Steenson 4 Wolf S Williams 6 SILVER TON Wlckam 0 (9) WOODBURN F 2 Baglien F 0 Jewell C X Andrews G 4 Shaw G 1 Olson (IP 1 10) SAC. HEART ' F 1 Calleran 1 Johnson : 2 Burnngton X Lutz ! 4 Suing I (261 MOLALLA I 7 KraxbrRer 7 Charles B Goodbrod - 1 Larson 2 Brock ' I IB ) MT. ANGEL 6 Berning B Wellman 4 Beyer 2 Sprauer 2 Bitlemeier (13) ESTACADA 5 Hunt 1 Clarkson I Beckern 1 Anderson 4 Havden (13) MOLALLA 7 Charles 3 Larson 0 Wells 0 Goodbrod 3 Kraxberger Toby 5 Nado 2 Roth 1 Htrtman 3 r 8 G . CAN BY (14) Olstad C i Tatone 5 i Gilfrick 2 I Stein 1 I Frank 0 DALLAS (13 1 ' Osuna 9 C G G r r G r r c o G C G G N. Perrv 0 L. Parrv 1 "f'fr 2 STAYTON Lierman 4 Jordan o Johnson 2 ; Rrnn o Cell 0 SANDY Eliason Wolf 2 '111 4 Burch 5 Dyal 0 Steenson Albany Drops Redmond 41-31 ALBANY, Dec. 13-(Special) Coach Rex Hunsaker's Albany Bulldogs rang up their second straight victory here tonight by toppling the barnstorming Red mond high quint 41-31. Albany led all the way but pulled away only in the final period. It was iz-ii. 23-14 ana ju-4 ior tne Bulldogs at the quarterly stops, The Albany Bees nipped Alsea high in the prelim 45-43. Paul Heins led the varsity win with 14 points. . w-v " TO.T i Uade ixotclies Easy Ring Win PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13-(7P) Harold Dade, Los Angeles, gave Joe Dolan. Spokane, a boxing les son tonight to win a bloody, ten - round main event boxing bout here. Dade weighed 123, Dolan 1264 pounds. Dade took six of tho ten rounds. Duane Hoag, 130, Portland, knocked out Larry Thompson. 128, Bremerton, Wash., in the second round of a scheduled six round semi-final. YMCA Matmen Drop Tourney Central Y of Portland wrestlers decisioned Salem YMCA muscle men 11-8 in matches run off at the local branch last night, Results: Pat Schultze. 175. Port land, decisioned Ray Deard, Sa lem; Roy Hutchinson, 135, Salem, took one fall from George Ed wards, Portland; Bob Roan, 155, Portland, decisioned Don Bower, Salem; Ned Dyal, 145, Portland, decisioned Bill Lufelt, Salem; Robert Thorne, 128, Salem, deci sioned M. Nichols. Portland. An exhibition go saw Ron Shepherd, 145, Salem, take a fall from George Knighton, Portland. JHoop Congress Sets Tourney ! ATLANTA. Dec. 13 (JP) -The Basketball congress will be held here March 8-13, ABC Commis sioner John B. Moon said today. Moon said he expected entries from 30 states, with a strong rep resentation from the far west only section not represented this year. Elimination tournaments will be held in each state. J m mmmm Sunday! M of Florida; Tommy Kalmair of Nevada against Montana State, and Anton Houlik of Wichita against Arizona State of Tempe. The next longest ran of the year was registered by Joe Golding of Oklahoma, who intercepted a Texas pass en his 1-yard Une and scooted ' 99 yards to a touchdown. Harold Griffin of Florida turned in the longest punt re turn of the year, going 97 yards against Miami. Clyde Leforce of Tulsa uncorked the second longest run In this category, 93 yards against Detroit, and Bo Hagan of South Carolina raw a 'r, - , ; - JFV s : 'it BASKETS ALLXNG PAPA Wes Saxton. back with the Willam ette U basketball team after Mar service. Is pictured above with a pair of future cage court artists, his twin sons, born in October. Papa Wes will be In action against Oregon State to night at the university. (VU photo) NFL Dominates All-Pros NEW YORK, Dec. 13 Seven players from the National Foot ball league and four from the All-America conference constitute The Associated Press 1946 All-Pro team announced today. Two stars from each circuit comprise the backfield. The four backs are Bob Waterfield of the Los Angeles Rams, Glenn Dobbs of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Orben (Speck) Sanders of the New York Yankees and Ted Fritsch of the Green Bay Packers. The backfield averages 201 pounds. The All -Pro line, boasting an average of 221 pounds, includes two standouts with the Los Angeles Rams, giving the 1945 pro champions three places on the mythical play-for-pa.v eleven. They are End Jim Benton and Guard Riley Matheson. Other linemen are End Jim Poole of the New York Giants, Tackles Frank (Bruis er) Kinard of the New York Yankees and AI Wlstert of the Phila delphia Eagles; Guard Bill Radovich of the Los Angeles Dons and Center Clyde (Bulldog) Turner of the Chicago Bears, western champions in the National Football league. The backfield boasts two brilliant forward passers in Water field and Dobbs and two hard-running ball carriers In Sanders and Fritsch. Waterfield, the most valuable player in the NFL, during his freshman year in 1945, was a touchdown threat every time he handled the jball from the T. Juniors Split t j IrC ci cc I f faCCirkli ; Atr?SA3 ,' ; Parrish won the ninth grade competition, Leslie edged out j ahead in the eighth, and the two ! rivals halved in the seventh grade matches, as the North South intramural champions grap pled off the city finals on the Leslie mats Friday afternoon. The results: Sth grade 115 pounds. Steward (Pi pinned Lewis: 121 pounds Arnoz IP) decisioned Eshleman: 128 pounds. Norton IL) decisioned Klampe: 135 pounds. Lawrence (L) decisioned ! Boggs; 142 pounds. Olson ifl pinnea nH U'illiamc- 1 S tvtunri Rrwk iPl decisioned Jones. 8th grade 88 pounds. Hutchinson P decisioned Vaughn: 108 pounds. Nelson (L) pinned Springer: 115 pounds. Burke (L) pinned Keppinper: 128 pounds. Edison (P( pinned Manke: 142 pounds. Brown (L) decisioned Boyd. 7th grade 72 pounds. Chambers P decisioned Bewlev; 88 pounds Galloway (L) pinned L'llman: 85 pounds. Brown (P) decisioned Bales; 101 pounds, Currey (P) pinned Wine gar: 108 pounds. Papenfuss l LI de cisioned Dobyns: 115 pounds Rector (L pinned Morris: 121 pounds. Rv land P pinned Witzel: 135 pounds, Paulus (L) pinned Crose. Better Teams Vandal Goal MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 13-iyPr" A special committee named by j the "I" club, lettermen's group ; at the University of Idaho, will j investigate Idaho's athletic pro I gram and "recommend to the ' proper authorities suggestions for i improving Idaho's position in the Pacific Coast conference," Chair man Bill Williams said today. Williams, 1942 Pacific Coast in tercollegiate boxing champion and an Idaho halfback during the dis mal football season just ended, said President J. E. Buchanan had agreed "that the T club should be heard" in planning a stronger athletic program. 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 DECEMBER 1944 a ac t w t v 12 3 4 5 S 10 U 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 30 21 21 23 74 Q 3 XI U 29 30 31 Only 9 Shopping Days Till Christmas your shopping early.) Gills For Him AT THE If Amy & Ilavy Siore pj. Commercial BaiaiaisiaifiifiKiKiNiWH punt back 91 yards against The Citadel. Jack Nork of Columbia was the hero of the season's long est play from scrimmage. He ran 93 yards against Lafayette. There were two running plays which covered 89 yards, one by Johnny Griffith of Georgia against Furman and the other by Ray Ramsey of Bradley against Colorado college. The longest pass play of the year, executed by Don Ferguson and Carl Pacta of Iowa State against Kansas, also covered 89 yards. HIGH SCHOOL: Jefferson (Portland) 31. Salem 30 Albany 41, Redmond 31 Salem Academy 25. Monmouth 23 Chemawa 33. Dayton 18 Eugene 39. Commerce 30 Lebanon 32. Prineville 24 LaGrande 48. The Dalle 37 rorest Grove 39. Banks 19 Gresham 27. Tigard 22 Uni HI 42. Corvallis 32 Franklin 27. Mac Hi 18 Roosevelt 42. Springfield 41 Milwaukie 52. West Linn 30 PROFESSIONAL Portland 63. Salem 52 Bellinpham 57, Seattle 42 COLLEGE OCE 56. Vanport 43 ' Pacific U 72-59. Pacific Col 13-31 Ore. State 46. Portland Stars 17 Whitman 53. Gonzaea 50 Utah State 50. WSC 44 Washington 64. CPS 38 San Francisco 39, Utah 37 W'voming 55. Idaho 36 UCLA 81. Redlands 46 Academys Win Salem Academy hoopsters last night nosed Monmouth high 25-23 on the West Salem grade school floor. Mikkelson paced the Academys with 17 points. Sawtelt got ! for the visitors. By the Associated Press A poor weekend for Oregon skners was in store today, the. weather bu reau reported, with rain falling in mort of the ski bowls. Conditions reported by the weather bureau at 10:30 a.m. Friday: Govern ment camp 37 degree temperature at 8 a m.. light south wind, raining: snow depth 15 inches, wet. sticky: poor skiing: road clear, chains not needed. Forecast: Rain today and Saturday, becoming mixed ram and snow Sunday: moderate south to southwest wind becoming westerly Sunday: temperature range 35-42 de grees, lowering to 32-38 Sunday. Timberline lodge 33 degree" tem perature at 8 a.m.. light southwest wind, raining: snow depth 86 inches. 10 inches new. wet: skiing very poor unless temperature drops; chains mandatory. Forecast: Rain mixed with snow today and Saturday, be coming snow Sunday; temperature range 32-38 degrees, lowering to 26-34 Sunday: modeaate south wind in creasing to southwest. 25 miles per hour. Sunday. Cooper spur 36 degree tempera ture at B'a.m.. southeast wind, raining below 5000 feet, snowing above: no ' snow at Cooper Spur junction but 34 inches in Tillie -Jane camp. Road clear. Forecast: Rain today and Sat- j urdaj-, becoming rain mixed with I snow Sunday: temperature range 35-42 i degrees, lowering to 30-36 degrees ! Sunday; increasing south wind be coming southwest, 20 miles per hour, j Sunday. j Santiam pass Road clear, raining i ci ii! u. rurrcasi. nam loaay ana ; 1 Saturday, rain mixed with snow Sun- ! I day. moderate south wind becoming ' southwest. 20 miles per hour. Sun- I i day: temperature range 35-44 degrees. ' I lowering to 30-36 Sunday. , Willamette pass .Road clear. 23 i inches roadside snow at Sun moun- , lain. TURKEY SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 15th Shells Available at Grounds lA hile east of hewbebg ON 99W HIGHWAY AT BARGAIN CITY Sponsored by Hewberg Rod & Gun Club TURKEYS HAM BACON SPECIAL PRIZES Attention Contractors! IIEW KAISER HYDRAULIC DISH WASHERS DELIVERY NOW Hurry, While They Last! TEAGUE IIOTOR CO. 355 N. Liberty Coast Rowers Face Boycott Army Bowl Snub Has Kick-Back for Coast SEATTLE. Dec. IS JPi Charges and denials featured a cross-country argument today on whether the Universities of Cali fornia and Washington would be excluded from the Poughkeepsie eight-oared rowing regatta next year "because they voted again.-1 bringing Army to the Rose Bowl." George M. Varnell, long-time sports writer and crew author-. ity of the Seattle Times, wrote that "eastern rowing institutions already have decided upon the elimination of Washington and California from the Hudson river classic, and official announcement to this effect can be expected." Concerning the Rose Bowl, and the recent Big Nine-Pacific con ference five-year pact which left Army on the doorstep, Varnell wrote: "One reaction cf eastern collegiate leaders appears to be 'if the Pacific Coast conference jloes not care to compete with "the Army football team at Pasa dena, then of course. Pacific Coast crews should not expect to com pete against the Navy at Pough keepsie.' " Final Services Said, Johnson WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 -(.,-A j crowd of 2800 came to Washin j ton Cathedral today to pay their j last respects to Walter Johnson. I One of the greatest ' baseball j pitchers of all time. Johiison died j Tuesday at the age of 59 after a long illness. There was a brief ana simple service for jthe man who for 20 years was a star with thp WasViinirfnn "vatntrirt Pallbearers were Johnson's teammates. He was buried in Rockville, Md., Union cemetery beside his wife. She died in 1930. Spokes Get 27 From Dodgers SPOKANE. Dec. 13 OP, The Brooklyn Dodgers will send 27 baseball players to the? Spokane Indians' spring training camp in California next March, Sam Col- : lins, owner of the Western Inter -i national league team, said today. I "Brooklyn officials assured rrie , that they would send only play , ers capable of playing class 'B' i baseball or better," Collins said, j The Spokane club, virtually ' wiped out by a bus accident last June, has only three survivors of the crash under contract Mana , ger . Ben Geraghty, Catcher Irv ! Konopka, former University of , Idaho player, and the veteran ; outfielder. "Chief" Levi McCor ! mack of Lapwai, Idaho. iJlUI O M?J X i PORTLAND. Dec. 13--Forward Cliff Crandall paced the Oregon State basketball team to an easy 46-17 over a team of Portland amateur all Stars here tonight. Crandall scored 12 points, followed by Guard Lew Beck of Oregon State with 10. The Beavers were never In danger. On Ml Hakes"! HEIDER'S All Work Guaranteed 428 Court St Call 7521 Phone 7001