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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1947)
14 Thm SlaUsanan. Solom, Oroqcn, Friday. Octobt 31. earoaifc The Lineups: pacific - Kt. Nimt 3C THOGERSOX KNIGHT WILCOX ....... JIBB DAHLGREN BOLLINS BftUSCO BUTTON KLAl'MAN .1.155 RUSSELL -.i. 100 OLSON ' : 1(6 22 Wt Fos. . 185 LE 1S5 LT ' 180 LO 189 C ....21 KG 185 KT .200.. RE .17u Q LH KH F Ttcitie Knrrrn: 20 Will, b: 23 Taylor, ; 24 Cypher, n: Z7 Wlntcrrouth. b; 28 Potter, b; 2 Fontaine, b; SO Morgan, b; 21 Bun tin, b: 22 Nash, e; S3 Simmons e; 24 Franklin, b; 35 Slgler, e: 28 Parmley, b: 30 Nacheff. e 41 Michael, e: 42 Hamreus, e; 43 Miller, t; 4C Well, a; 47 Sinclair, t; 48 Radliff, g; 49 Gamble, g; 50 Brown, t; 51 Magette, 1: 52 Belker, t: 53 Atkinson. L Willamette reserves: 61 Lorenx, b; 62 Noa, b; 63 Harrington, b; 4 Motscbenbacber. t: 65 Burleight, b; 66 Johnsrnd, g; 67 Hnnsaker, g; St Hampton, b: 69 Fitzgerald, g: 71 Nerison. t; 74 Nice, e: 76 Ewal Jfee. b: 78 SUnchik, b: 79 McMolIen. g; S4 Fletchall, t; 85 Warren, b: 86 Allison, e; 87 Ambrose, e; 88 DeBord, t; 89 Bowe, g; 90 Nuss, c; 91 Srmat: t: 92 W. Patterson, e. Title-Bound WU's Face Stiff ' - i , - - r oe in Improving Magg 1 earn The most Important football party of the local season, the one which might easily mean the retention of the Northwest conference pennant for Willamette university, unfurls itself tonight on Sweet land field when the Bearcats take on the aspiring and fast-improving JVs,SHA's Go Scoreless A very wet field plus evenly matched strength resulted in 'the Salem high Jayvees and Sacred Heart Academy playing to a score lets deadlock last night on Leslie field. The score duplicated last year's effort when the two teams also battled to no decision. ' Both clubs managed thrusts which just fell short. The JV's put cn a drive in the second quarter which was stopped on the Acad emy 10. The SMA's were halted a fvmilar distance from their oppo 1 nents' goal line in the third period. Angels Topple SUvertonTL' SILVERTON Oct. 30 -(Special) Capitalizing on breaks when they came. Mt. Angel's Preps ' tonight rrored a 14 to 12 Willamette Val ley league football win over Sil verton:s Silver Foxes. In the first part of the game Larry Traeger of the Preps scooped up a Silver ton fumble on the 26 and romped "4 yards to score. Jim Nosack add ed the extra point with a line smash. Silverton scored in the sec ond quarter when Ray Myers crashed over center for six yards. Carl Wickham of the Foxes tal lied early in the third period on a twisting run around right end, but then the Preps came right back in the thriller to drive to another score by Traeger around fight end. Again Nosack made good with the conversion. The offense-studded game saw Silverton compile 329 yards to Mt Angel's 222. The Verdell Rags dale Preps made 14 first downs. The Foxes, coached by Jerry Gas tineau and Murl Anderson, had 12. nam Okelis Dorsetti Tiff Xjt Lynam, not Jackie Nickols falls heir to clashing with Joe Dorsetti in next Tuesday night's mat main event at the armory, Matchmaker Elton Owen an nounced last night. Coast junior heavy champ Nickols. after watch ing Dorsetti kick and claw to the win Is this week's elimination tournament here abruptly refused to give the unlikeable roughian a chance to capture the coveted ti- in the final match of the tourna ment (His proposed title match blooied, OwenNiAJc the next best step signing the incensed Lynam for a full 2-of-3 faller with the squat villain. It will topnotch a card of four bouts. Owen will assign the three prelims later. Huskies Await Powerful Troy SEATTLE, Oct. 30 -UPh Al though the weatherman took the bright look and said the midweek rain might dissolve before game time. Coach Pest Welch, juggled the University of Washington line today to get his heaviest mudders ready for action Saturday against the football powerhouse of South ern California. The Southern California team is : Unbeaten Prep Elevens Put Record on Line By the Associated Press All ; undefeated high school teams la the state will risk their records this weekend as play tightens in the eight football dis tricts of Oregon. The j high-scoring The Dalles., team, unbeaten and untied, will faee the challenge of LaGrande. The Dalles, playing at home, will be favored to win by two or three touchdowns In the dis trict 1 tussle. In district ?. Bend and Med ford collide at Medford In a game that will go a long way toward resolving the race there. Klamath Falls, the other title contestant, will Journey to Boise, Idaho, for a Saturday game. Marshfleld will play host to 1947 WILLAMETTE Wt Name 182 SEDER N SO 82 81 SI 89 KLKIHIKO 1S5 -18S .17 An All Alt AH All Alt BEDDOE PATTERSON FITZGERALD DONOVAN 72 JOHNSON U DOUGLAS 75 8PERRY 77 MINN . 60 WICKERT - Ifi I Pacific U Badgers. The kickoff is due at 8 o clock, and a throng of around 4000, a fourth of it Pacific rooters, likely will sit and stand in on it. Coach Jerry Lillie's Bearcats, four consecutive victories theirs and now alone atop the loop standings, were slightly favored early this week to kayo the PU's and virtually clinch the 1947 championship. But since then the Methodist squad and student body has absorbed an attitude of indif ference toward the crucial clash, and Lillie predicts his troupe will finish second best tonight because of it. "Our spirit seems to be down," Lillie explained, "and that' bad for this game." Consequently the odds on the struggle have fallen to even, par ticularly in view of the fact that the Forest Grovers have worked themselves into a lather all week with their "whip Willamette" In tentions. Although Pacific vic tories over the Bearcats have been terribly scarce in past years, the ' Badgers always have man aged to give the locals some of their toughest ball games. The last time Pacific beat Willamette was in 1938, by a 6-0 count. And Badger supporters vow the worm will -Sum again in 1947. Coach Paul Stagg's gang, lick ed only once and that time by an unconvincing 7-6 score by Lin field, will outheft the Cats in the line. The PU forwards beam off at around 190 pounds. Willamette can muster up to slightly over 185. The backfields will be about the same in weight and Lillie is hop ing that the speed of his T-for-mation will prove the difference. Spearheading the Badger for wards is Arnold Thogersoi, 185 pound All-conference end and leading Badger scorer and pass santcher. Left half Stan Russell, at 190 pounds, is the ace Pacific back and a triple-threater at thai The Bearcats will be at full strength for the clash and Lillie likely will open with the same starting unit as he did at CPS last week. Such would find Bill Reder and Cece Johnson at ends, Bill Kukihiko and Bob Donovan attackles. Art Beddoe and Jim Fitzgerald at guards. Chuck Pat terson at center, Bobby Douglas at quarter, Keith Sperry and eith er Al Minn or Bill Ewaliko at half back and Al Wickert or Bob Warren at full. Ho Hum Gus, Tami Go Again NEW YORK, Oct 30-VCefe-bratlng, in a fashion, the 10th an niversary of Mike Jacobs' coro nation as czar of the boxing in dustry, light heavyweight cham pion Gus Lesnevich will attempt to crown bulbular Tami Mauri ello for the fourth straight time tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. The fight fraternity has not been at all clear on why Mike's staff matched Lesnevich and Mauriello for the fourth time. Gus, the wily 32-year-old ex-sailor, tinned his much younger and heavier rival in each of their three -previops meetings. It is down for 10 rounds. Lesnevich expect to scale around 179 pounds and Mauriello a few notches above 200. due in tomorrow and plans to work out immediately. Coqullle and Myrtle Point to Grants Pass 1m the district S chase. Unbeaten and untied Uni versity High will play Eugene In one of three Important dis trict 4 contests.; In the others, Corvallis wiU be at Salem and Springfield at Albany. Milwaukie, downed once, will play a middling; Gresham elev en; once beaten Molalla will tackle unbeaten and untied Dal las: and once-tied Woodbum will face a twice-beaten Sandy team in district 5. Newberg will travel to West linn and Beaver ton to Tigard. The travelers are expected to win and continue to lead the pack in district 6. In district 7 it w III be St. Helens, TomiDglhii!: ;-''-:..-.;'A,,.':.r.- . X i V A ft .:S J ' V '' i t - j kf- BADGER THREAT: Arnold Thogenon (above) Is 1S5 pounds of Pa cific university All-Northwest conference end. Along with lead ing the Badgers in scorinr, with 29 points, Thogerson is one of Coach Paul Stagg's key linemen. He will be in the starting lineup to night when Pacific plays Willamette In the crucial starting lineup at eight o'clock. Weekend Expected to Bring Improved Waterfowl Hunting PORTLAND Oct 30.-OP)-The' week's stormy weather was ex pected today to improve waterfowl hunting this weekend. The state game commission predicted particularly good luck in the Chewaucan marsh area of Lake county, where birds were report- -. 1 Duck Coaches To Talk Here University of Oregon Coaches JimmyJ Aiken and John Warren will be the honored guests this morning at the Salem Breakfast club gathering at Marion hotel, 7;30 o'clock. Aiken will be the principal speaker. It will be War ren's first visit to Salem since he was named Duck basketball coach. The club has designated the breakfast as "University of Ore gon Day" and the local chapters of the U of O Dad's club and alumni groups will lend a hand with the proceedings. The breakfast is open to the male side of the general public. Hanks Primed For Corvallis Facing a "must" game, Salem high's Vikings wound up heavy workouts yesterday and today will engage in light tapering-off drills in preparation for Saturday night's Big Six loop grid go against the strong Corvallis Spartans on Sweetland field. Casualty in yesterday's session was second-string guard Wilfred Loggan who suffered a leg fracture and will be out for the season. Big worry for the Viks and Coach Harold Hauk is Sammy Baker, Spartan fullback who's gained a state-wide reputation as a ball-lugger. A good many of the local's practice moments this week have been spent on defensive maneuvers aimed to stop Baker. Hauk plans to stick with the same starting line-up which faced Astoria. Beavers Make Park Appeal PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3MP) The Portland Beavers of the Pa cific Coast baseball league ap pealed formally today to save their ball park from the wreck ing axe. The appeal went to City Commissioner Kenneth L. Cooper, who earlier had ordered the park demolished within 30 days as a fire hazard. It automatically stays the wreck ing order. The Beaver baseball manage ment asked a hearing before the entire city council. Cooper said he would recommend November 19 for the hearing. undefeated and untied, playing host to Rainier. In district 8, unbeaten and un tied Jefferson will face a Com merce team that has made a ca reer of providing surprises. Other games: Pendleton at Hermiston; ClarEston, Wash., at Milton-Freewater; Baker at On tario; Prinevllle at Lake view; Central Catholic at Ashland; North Bend at Rosebarg; Sweet Home at Newport; Junction City at Chemawa; Reedsport at Toledo; Camas at Hood River; Lebanon at Taft; Tillamook at McMInnville; Hillsboro at As toria; Seaside at Columbia Prep; Scappoose at Parkxose. . ,ed flying low and few hunters present. The Summer lake pijiblic shooting ground also reported fa vorable waterfowl conditions. Pheasants were fairly plentiful in Malheur county and in parts of the Columbia basin, particularly around Irrigon and Hermiston. Quail hunting was reported fair in most of the open areas. Elk gunners have reported comparatively little success, al though the general rainfall prom ised to Improve conditions. On the fishing front, the game commission reported good silver side catches in the Wilson river, but warned the river is now muddy. t , LADIES LEAGUE QulMi-iberriy's () Evans, jo 160 McEUney. Edna 100 Merrell. Marie .. .. .. 124 Cushlng. Max 125 Wheatlcy. Elsie . ... 1M 128 137 lis 133 128 120- -406 93 330 104 344 128 378 155 449 Acklln't (J) Cobbtson, Geneva. 129 Black. Ruby 119 Rodakowski. M 100 Glodt, Helen 131 Harr. Rita 153 124 134 123 101 147 116 369 130 383 114 337 109 341 132 432 Good Housekeeping (1) Duncan, Florence 156 170 Olney.- Dorothea 116 148 Albrich. Lilliam -154 112 Jones. Mavis 165 139 Albrich, Louise . .. 154 157 126 458 140 404 135 401 155 459 125 436 Keglettes () Shaw. Catherine .. 116 Dawson, Anne ..... 154 Anderson. Anne 150 Gordon. Betty 117 Murdock. -Marty 159 145 117 112 131 169 122 383 135 406 136 398 89 337 122 450 Broadway Beauty Shop (1) Clark 159 177 146- -480 -469 Thrush 183 144 142- Muellhaupt 118 100 163 139 114 183 135 392 154 368 174 530 Pease Garbarlno . Alexander Jewelry it) Lindsey 171 137 133 Ml 201 502 140 397 136 437 186 575 D. Thompson 168 133 Wilcox 122 135 A. Thompson 148 153 r. Isaacson .. 211 178 tchatx (2) SrigJey. M. . Allen, J . Boyd. A Putnam, L. . Meyer, A. ... 153 175 138 124 135 130 147 168 153 171 120 403 142- 13V- -464 -437 125 157 463 Lata (I) Inglis. Gwen 125 Mirich. Ruth 100 Kranuth, Joan 125 Dake. Ruthie 121 126 129 121 156 140 97; 348 119 348 1 3S 381 180 457 125 All Whitworth. . Esther 156 JAILED This character, booked as Mr. R. A. Coon and charged with tearing up Canton, O., porch flower boxes, was sprung from clink by owner Ted Boltz. . -. i I. !; " 'j '? N m Shades of something or other: When BUI Sevens pitched his three Innings In the Elks charity game in Oakland last Sunday, the third baseman' on his major league All-Star team was the once quite accursed Cookie Lav agetto! Which is sort of rubbing things in a bit, wot? But then Bill brings home tidings that the Dodger heart wrecker is really a fine gent and that he deserved his fame-winning hit in the world series "because he was trying to win just as hard as I was." . . . Incidentally, that was mighty fine news about the Sevens arm "feeling fine" after Sunday's try. That series Injury might have been serious,' very serious. . . . Since writing of the Intercollegiate football potential ities of Woodburn's Bob Hall the other day. we have been remind ed from Molalla that Don Wilson haa "two or three kids" who also are choice timber for the post prep gridirons. Our tipster doesn't mention names, but since he is Mike Deller, former coach and principal at Molalla we're inclined to believe he is speak ing wisdom. . . .It's three months after, but Salem Senator faith ful still get a laugh when they remember the Senator-Spokane riot at Spokane, forfeited to Sa lem, and that the same Spokanes were later nosed out of the pen nant by a single percentage point. A costly riot, yes? . . . Fortunate fellow. Al Williams the tattooed tough guy In Matchmaker Elton Ryder Cuppers Drill PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 30.-4P)For the first time the American Ryder cup golf team today tried out Scotch foursome play on the Portland golf club course with pairings subject to shift tomorrow as the best combinations are sought They went around in a steady rain that although light was adding to the more than eight inches of precipitation which alrea dy has failed this month. The rainfall is more than five inches above normal for the same period. The rain led to talk of possible postponement of the matches from Saturday and Sunday, but all officials agreed the delay would not be necessary unless the weather worsened materially. Today' pairing Mas: Ben Hogan and Jim Demaret; Sam Snead and Lloyd Manarum; Ed Oliver and TLew Worshara: Herman Kets er and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison; Herman Barron and Byron Nelson. The British team toured 18 holes In Scotch foursome play this morning with James Adam and Max Faulkner having the low score - - 69 acalnt the par , 72 - - of only three cards turned In. Par was matched by the Art I-ees-IIenry Cotton and Reg Home Eric Green pairs. ' Orange Suffer 'Indooritis' CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 30 - Oregon Stale gridsters, preparing for the Saturday Pacific Coast conference game against Stanford, complained today of no practice in the kind of weather they're apt to get. Rain has kept workouts indoors almost all week, and the Beavers had no chance on the type of turf they will find at Palo Alto. Three injured line regulars Guard Paul Evensen, Tackle Bill Austin, and End Dick Lorenz began conditioning workouts, and Coach Lon Stiner expressed hope they could see at least some ac tion Saturday. All three were benched when Oregon State de feated Portland University, 46-0, last week. Two other players are apt to stay home from the California trek. Craig McMicken, promising end, has a sore shoulder, and Jim Inglesby, alternate tackle, a pulled leg muscle. Oregon Ready For Idaho 11 EUGENE, Oct. 30 -(Special) Gunning for their third win in a row and second conference tri umph, Oregon's Webfeet today finished last heavy drills for the clash against Idano on Hayward field Saturday. Coach Jim Aiken has been especially working his charges on pass defense as a precaution against the aerial talents of the Vandals' flashy Billy Williams. Williams is the big cog in the in vaders' offensive machinery and is expected to toss passes alt over the lot. However, the Webfeets have their own top-flight heaver in Norm Van Brock lin, the coast's leading passer, which will likely make for a red-hot aerial duel during the afternoon. The Oregon ground attack is also expected to play a prominent part during ' Saturday's action. The Ducks' running game was especially effective against Uni versity of San Francisco last week. ffiotital (fame T7Vfnr"in57rE 1 1 ii hi Willamette U. vs. Pacific D. SWEETLAND FIELD 8P.M. General Admission - $1.50 Reserved Seats - $1.80 VC-': - 7f DR. PAUL STAGG Owen' grappling group. Wil liams was booked for an exhibi tion jaunt with other rasslers to the GI front in Europe during the war. At. the last minute ho was "bumped" from his plane seat. A few hours later the air wagon crashed, killing all Its occupants. . . . Speaking of the matadors, we hear one Gorgeous George Wagner aims to return PY? Swimmers Near Finish Salem's Y M C A swimmers, nearing the end of the interna tional "Down the Mississippi swim, are in 10th place among about 7p Ys. it was learned here Thursday. The rating was as of last Saturday. With only today and Saturday left in the content, two local boys appeared ready to merit the 10 Mile club for swimming a mile on each of 10 days of the contest's 12 days. The youths are Archie Elliott, who made the 20-Mile club last year, and Billie Duns worth, who made the 10-Milers. Both are students at' Pa'rrish jun ior high school. irT By last Saturday, the local swimmers had reached.,4he 996 mile mark along the 2,400-mile distance in the annual contest. Both swimming and numbers par ticipating add points. Links Tourney Victors Feted The hardware was passed around at Salem Golf club last night as winners in the recent Fall Club championships were pre sented with awards at "a special post-tourney banquet attended by over 60 members. Jimmy Shel don, who defeated Glen Lengren for the title, was recipient of the imposing Champion's Trophy, and Lengren also was Swarded, as were winners in the various flights. The flight titlists includ ed: Winfield Needham, Frank Al brich, Millard Pekar. Pat Miklia, Glen Burright, Lawrence Alley, Bill Franzwa, A. Settlemeier and Barney Filler. Special feature of last night's session was a nine-hole Match vs. Par clash with Tommy Thomson grabbing top honors with 36-4-32. Bill Goodwin was runner-up with 37-2'i-34'i. The Salem Motorcycle club has slated a Reliability Run over a 25-mlle course this Sunday, officials announced last night. The field will Include about 25 riders and the take-off point will be Shrock Motors starting at one o'clock. Following the event cof fee and donuts will be served at Holman Park on the Dallas high way. i' .v to the Oregon ground soon. If he's wanted. Promoter Owen doesn't know yet whether he wants the unpredictable charac ter back or not. for Georgie. his valets and his gaudy bathrobes (now numbering 46, His said) is" capable of causing many wor- V rles and woes to such as grap pling matchmakers. ... Some roaches carry for lock the left hind leg of a rabbit. kUled at midnight In a grave yard. Others, like remembered Babe Holing berry at Washington State, deck out In a pet piece of tattered clothing: to lure the good graces of the grid gods to their side. A member of the latter group Is Dr. Paul Stag g who to night sends his hopes and his Pacific U Badgers against our Willamette on Sweetland field. The son of the famed Amos Alonso sports a battered "lucky hat to soothe his superstitions. ? And since becoming boss at Pa cific this year, Stagg ha been presented with numerous "lucky feathers' by enthusiastic alumni rooters, all to fit In the hat band. Dr. Stagg's influence at Paci fic haa been Indeed great W'e hear that never before In his tory hava Badger followers and O'Connor Suspension Brings Fast Reactions CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-iVPresident Will Harridge of the Ameri can league today projected his organization into the controversy rag ing between A. B. Chandler, commissioner cf baseball, the Chicago White Sox and Leslie O'Connor, suspended general manager of th Pimlico Turf Event Slated BALTIMORE, Oct 30-()-Four of the turfs brightest stars were emerea loaay in in inn run- ning of the famed Pimlico special tomorrow afternoon, but for all the talk you hear about a horse named Armed it might Just as well be another of those 1942 Whirlaway walkovers. Armed, Calumet's greatest sfx-year-old, has been beaten before, but not usually in a "big one. The other three in the special, where the winner drags down the $25,000 pot and the others get only a mile and three-sixteenths worth of exercise, will be Armed's stablemate. Fervent. William G. Helis' Cosmic Bomb and Walter M. Jeffords' Loyal Legion. Table of Coastal Titles Tides for Taft. Ore., October. 1S47. Compiled by VS. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Or. Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Tim Ht. :4 a.m. 2.3 7:32 p ra. -0 9 Tim HU 31 1 33 a m. S 3 13:43 pjn. 7J Nov. HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES Time Ht. Tim 7:24 a.m. 8 39 p.m. 8:07 a.m. 9:31 p.m. 8:59 a m. 10:30 p.m. 10:06 a.m. 11:34 p.m. 11:34 a.m. Ht. 2:2S a.m. 1:20 p m. 3:21 a.m. 2:1 p.m. 4 22 a m. 2:90 p.m. 3:29 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:38 a.m. 3 :00 p.m. 7:39 a.m. 8:25 p.m. 8:31 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 14 a.m. 9:08 p.m. :53 a.m. 10:18 p.m. 10:30 a m. 11:19 p.m. 11:03 a.m. 0:13 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 1:04 a m. 12:07 p.m. 1:52 a.m. 12:39 p.m. 2:37 a.m. 1:11 p.m. 3:25 a.m. 1:48 p.m. 4:15 a.m. 2 :25 p.m. 5 OS a.m. 3:10 p.m. 8:03 a.m. 4:03 p.m. 8:55 15, 5 OS p.m. 7:40 a.m. 8:24 p.m. 8:17 a.m. 7:43 p.m. 8:52 a.m. 8:33 p.m., 9:23 a m. 9:57 p.m.' 9:53 a m. 10:56 p.m. 10:26 a.m. 11:51 pn. 11:00 a.m. 0:42 a.m. 11:37 a.m. 1:32 a.m. 3.4 12 3.2 7.3 5.1 7.0 SO 6.6 52 6.2 55 5.8 38 56 6.3 5.6 67 56 69 56 72 i 12 5.5 1J 54 7.1. 5.2 6.9 5.1 6 7 5.1 6.3 5 0 60 5.1 36 -sT 55 (49 I iT.2 4 9 XS 8.0 6 9 5 2 i3 8 3 . 78 54 78 94 7 . 3.4 -0.7 1 3 6 -0.4 I 3J 0:40 a.m. 1 :0U p.m. -6.1 93 1:43 a m.i? 2:28 p m. " "2 I 2 39 a in. 3:32 p m. 3:29 a m. 4:2 p.m. 4:14 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 4 :56 a.m. 5:57 p.m. 5 .34 a.m. 6:37 p.m. ,6:11 a.m. 7:1 p.m. 6:48 a.m. 7:56 p.m. 7:24 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 8:05 a.m. 9:17 p.m. 8:52 a.m. 10:03 p.m. . 9:50 a.m. 10:51 p.m. 113 a.m. 1:43 p.m. .12:24 p.m. 05 19 09 11 13 04 I 8 -2 22 -05 27 -0 7 30 -07 33 -45 3.5 -03 3.7 00 3 9 03 3 9 0 6 37 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 21 22 23 24 23 2 27 9 34 a m. 1 40 p.m. 1J4 a m. 2:3S p.m. 2 11 a.m. 3:26 p.m. 68 34 11 2 8 VZ t,i 2:45 a.m. 4 -OS p.m. L 3 M a-mv -r?: 4 50 p.m. 85 22 I ll a m. 8:30 p.m. 4:56 a.m. 8:11 pm. 8:3 a m. 6 54 p.m. 6:18 a m. 7:40 p.m. -0 2 25 -0 6 28 -12 31 -14 33 2S 12:16 p.m. 2 25 a m. V-5 liM a.m. 1.-00 pjn.- IJtJvt XI p.m. -15 A Vv' '--i-'i '-js Sncrppo will lool sucb. a 7VTS . -Vfi 1 warm qIow o! succcm rh ' rrfmA with hit picturo holl ior- Jp (KKlfc' 9,1 duckin9 U Tou S" . j-X I 1 1 hartn'l bn coming into viJl V VllC I our tors for your camera Av JVJl ssuppliou why don'lyou yTSLS break th icu. Well warm jjTj i. jj? you with our wolconxo. 1 1111! ! I Forest Grove townspeople beea so hepped up over thVseheoro athletic endeavors sine th gent, pictured here today in has "lucky bat," came to Pacific The Pacific Coast eon fere nee, at last oa the ball with its pufc licity releases and athletic sta tistics, will In January come out with the booklet on the all-tins PCC basketball teams for boUa the northern and southern divi sions. Not lone ago the FCC is sued Its 17-page football com pilation dating dim DIt through last season. And now it's) to be basketball. Toe first thin the publishers want Is the coast sportsm liters' UUie on th all time PCC all-star cage ooaad. Asked to render . oor se lection for the northern diriaiea. wo obeyed aa follows: Center either Ed Lewis or Johnny Man dls of Oregon State, take your pick, and to make It a three some, Urgcl (Slim) Wlntermut of Oregon. Forwards Wally. Palmberg, OSC; Laddie Gale, Oregon: Hal Lee. Washington, and Gale Bishop. WSC. In that order. Guard Lew Beck. OSO J . J V t J D.Lk. 1. of Washington. We've left off some mighty fine basketballert of years gone) by in the northern division, but. we do believe those named would have been able to tak good rare of themselves against most any kind of eompetitionT Sox. Harridge called a special meet ing of league club owners, or their representative, to be held in tho Hotel Cleveland at Cleveland to morrow to "consider" the action taken against the While Sox and. O'Connor. Harridge reveaJed that Chandler had requested the re moval of O'Connor from base ball' executive council preum- ably because Chandler wa of tho opinion inai unrt ut?nnor le mains under suspension be could not serve. The council is compoc ed of Chandler, Warren Gile. general manager of the Cincinnati club, and the presidents of th American and National league, Hatfeeaid Ford Fr.cte. "The Commissioner! request for O Connors removal will c taken up at our Cleveland meet ing tomorrow," President Har ridge sfcid. "Every American 19011 ll,K U- 1 1 k. -a ft ..J consider the suspen:oit of th White Sox organization and its) general manager." O'Connor will attend to explain hi side of the controversy indo exhibit correspondence that pi! d hftu?n himulf an 4 fVinHt - - -" V". . ...... vVKWKi , over me signing 01 an ooscure 17-year-old Chicago high school bey pitcher. - The ban prohibits the Whht Sox and O'Connor from taking any part in the majon league dratt " j to be held in Cincinnati Nov. 10. Jor from having ahy represer.ta "31 ! tives at the executive courril set--09 sions and joint meetinu of thai major leagues. '" Duck Pins Commercial league retails last right at BIB Bowling courts included: Blue Lake Cannery,' (No. 1) 4, W. C. Dyer Sons (forfeit); Serve-Rite Bakery X. Montgomery Ward 1: BhteLak Cannery (NarZ) 2. A B. C. Mo tors 2; Kelly Farqhar . Elf. stroma t. Clay Patterson had high series and game with 4(3 and 209. Chronolox Industrial Badianl Healers 4500 watt. t. Excellent for shops. storage, large rooms, etc. Regular price exceeds SSu. Priced at only $11. S. Another outstlndlng war surplus buy. Cascade Ilercaniile Co. Corner Fairgrounds Rd. lad Church BL - Ph. MJ1