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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1947)
8 the Statesman, Salem, Ore- The brains behind the parent Portland! moan that the building of a new! stadium would now coat well over a million backs, whereas the same construction some five or ten years ae would have nicked them only half as much. Bat inebbe somebody ought to remind them they were'nt dolus 400.000 at the rate in those days and that the customers had to bounce only six bits to set In- Now the fee is a bock-twenty-five . ; . This Bob Chappuis of Michigan, the ex-Gl football "star must be quite a touch downer. The latest issue of "Time" devotes its front cover to the Chappuis likeness and then spreads the story of his life through six paces on the inside. The mas doesn't usually swing so lustily to sports . . They hoped and hoped and hoped, did the collese coaches when Reeds port's Clyde DeWltt graduated from Ih prep ranks year before last Orecon State finally landed the all-around ath letic star J who made scoring hi story In the next-to-last state case tournament held at Willamette. And now darned if the suy hasn't flunked out because of deficiencies In his studies,, we're told . . . Rac ing Maestro "Jimnrie Ryan took In the midget auto racing "world series' at the Rose Bowl in Pasa dena early last month and came . ALLAN HEATH . back' oozing with the news that Northwestern driving xany Allan Heath "drove rings" around those California hot shots". Heath you'll recall is the gent who found the steep banks at Salem's Hollywood bowl just as much to his liking as the asphalt runway. He was easily ' the most spectacular midgie pilot to show In Ryan's brief Salem season and (goodie, goodie) will be among those present when Mr. R. opens the runt races locally next spring .". . No Love for New Rule Top crack of a mud-spattered ' football week came from an un- - happy Murl Anderson, now Sil verman coach after ..his ' quarter backing career at Oregon State. - ML Angel had upset Anderson's . Silvertons, mostly because Larry Tr9r nt th PrM arlv In the . game scooped up a Silverton fum ble and galloped some 74 yards to score. Quoth Anderson afterward, "And to think I could have gone Into Washington where they don't have that cussable' fumble rule!" Running with the , opposition's fumble is this season allowed only in Oregon nign scnoots, ana was Installed only on an experimental basis. One vote against keeping: it In the book next season will cer tainly come from Anderson . . : Speaking of the preppers, any high s m mm m m a a a have a backfielder with the capa bilities of Aumsviile Erwin Speer. This 175-pounder for Ollie Wil liams eleven has it In all - de partments, boys ... y ' Hibernation Season . Home- to Missouri to hibernate for the rest of the winter goes H. Woodrow Salmon, of whom you hear little in other than the base ball season. Tipton, Mo., is Woody'; home, and we - understand that Ted Gullic accompanied the Wil lamette Amusement man on the trip. Gullic has a wee business! in Native Koshkonong, Mo., that . he wants to' look in on for the first time in three years. Both are sure to be back when the sun presents itself more often. . . . Mgr. Harry Mason' of the basketballing Page Woolens , tells us they will play all their home games in the ML Angel college gym this winter, and that Portland l"i Pilots in augurates that campaign in a No vember 25 tuneup . . . Southern Cal's Trojans ought to win the Rose Bowl trip on size alone. They're, the heftiest gang in the PCC. toting a 221-pound line and a 190-pound backfield. For the benefit of those who haven't been listening, Oregon's line averages 208 pounds and operates before a 182-pound backfield. Oregon State's forwards beam off at 206 and have a 187-pound backfield . . . And won't that little fJO-OSC gem at Eugene November 22 be a dandy this time! .... j Church Loop Cage Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Church league basketball enthus iasts will be held , tonight, eight o'clock, at the YMCA. At that time plans will be discussed for the coming season. . Last year there were 30 "Senior league" tea me and 15 "Juniors" active. The Sa lem city schools and playgrounds will merge with the "V" again this season in sponsoring play. J' "'. Jayvees Pay Vanport Mary Goodman's .Willamette V Jayvees, winners of. three of four games this season so far, to day j take on the Vanport col lege seconds in a 3 o'clock foot-: ball tilt on Sweetland field. The Vanports are' bossed by former Willametteera Joe Holland and Mike Balkovleh and are said to have an eleven capable of posh ing the wln-eoaacloas Cats .to the limit. Goodman's crew romped over LinfiehTs JVo in Its last eating. I Tuesday. Norember 4, 1947 Lynam, Dorsetti in A pair of grappling Joes- one the popular Lynam and the other the dislikeable Dorsetti tonight collide ' at the Ferry Street Garden - In Matchmaker Elton Owen's top muscle meet ing. The entire show, starting at 8:38 o'clock, will offer three pre lima with the mainer. i , The Lynam Dorsetti ' 'match came out of last week's elimin ation tournament when Dorset ti, in his own unsweet style, cop ped the cup by. besting Lynam in the final 15-minute squabble. It wai a dandy struggle all the way, excepting for the ending, and tonight the handsome; Red mond hustler insists he! will more than get even with - the mustachioed culprit over. the hoar - long, 2-of-S falls 1 route. Besides, Owen himself win ban die the refereeing, which; won't Annual Linfield Tilt Next for Bearcat '11' . Now heavily favored t0 corral the 1947 North west conference crown after their 20-0 conquest of Pacific U.last week. Willamette U's Bearcats this week look toward Linfield for their next football struggle. The annual mix with Wayne Ham's Wildcats will be played in McMinnville's new con crete stadium next Saturday night, and it will be the next-to-last league shot of the season for Jerry Lillie's team. Only the No vember 22 game with Whitman here and a non-conference date with Portland U at Portland on vember - 15 remain after j Satur day's outing. And since neither Linfield nor Whitman have been showing consistent strength this season, the championship Virtual ly is locked in the Bearcat safe, where it has lived during so ma ny years of conference competi tion, i Lillie's gang came through the Badgers and the mud last week in good physical shape and should be ditto for the Linfield game. Half back Bill Ewaliko wasn't even used against Pacific because of an injury, but is expected to be presentable Saturday. i Li Hie had special praise for the passing of Bobby Douglas j in the Pacific game it's still a modern miracle how the quarterback from Hawaii tossed the slippery oval around in that slosh, and how his receivers caught it and for the fine work turned in by the for ward wall. Pacific failed Ito dip into Willamette's Side of the yard during the entire ball game, ! so alert , were the'WU men up front. Light workouts are on the me nu for most o .the week as Lillie and assistants" do not intend; tak ing chances on having key men smashed up with wounds before Saturday. I i OSC Prepares j For Uke Tilt CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. ZMPPy- The Orean State Beavers will resume drill sessions tomorrow for the big conference game Sat urday in Portland aganist the UCLA Bruins. I Both the varsity and freshmen sauads were idle today as the school cancelled all activity and students 'attended memorial serv ices for the three state executives killed last week in an airplane crash. I Coach Lon Stiner reported the Beavers, came through their Stan ford test with no serious injuries, but that Dick Lorenz' old leg in jury may keep him out of the UCLA game, the only OSC ap pearance scheduled for Portland this year. Webfeet Eye Pullman Clabh - i -"EUGENE, Ore., Nov. Sj-fP)-Coach Jim Aiken sent the Uni versity of Oregon Ducks through a light workout today, facing the weekend- Washington State clash at Pullman, and then checked over the statistics on his jarsity's perf ormanceT j 1 Jake Leicht's 'scoring total jumped to 45' points in the" Idaho contest and his rushing average stands at six yards on 486 total for 81 tries while his pas.4 receiv ing figures stand .at 12 taken in for gains of 169 yards. ! Here's a Sure Way, i To Save Ammunition HULL. Que, Nov. S-$P)-Two birds with one Stone? Kid stuff! Here's a banter who brings down two deer with one shot, fit hap pened during the weekend to Dr. Louis J. Levesque of Hu.IL who was hunting with a friend. Wil fred Lcblane. also of Hull. At Murray lake about 0 miles north of here, sighting a buck about 100 yards away, Dr. Levesque fired one shot.-- j! When the hunters arrived at the point where the buck ' had been dropped, they found a dead doe beside IL The shot had penetrated the buck's neck and lodged In his mate's shoulder. The starting Willamette line- p likely will be Don Assen of Coqnllle and Bob White of Port land, ends; Bob DeBefdV Cor vallis, and Bill Harriman, Prtne ville, tackles; Gene Cox, Van coaver and Elliott Motschin baeher, Soseburg. gaards; Bar ell Ambrose, GreshamL center; Charley Nea, Hawaii, ia.arter back; Dick Allison. Salens, and Gordy Far rail, LoBVtew, halves, and Kea Jarrott;' Kedoa de Beach, Calif, fallback. Top Match Mix Tonight v;. JOE LYNAM Faces OSC This is Benny Beiges, a member of that knows army of talented UCLA Bruin backs. Beiges and his pals -play Oregon State In their Coast conference clash at Portland next Saturday. Villanova, 'Cats Get Bowl Spots CLEVELAND, Nov. 3-(;p)-Villa-nova college and the University of Kentucky were chosen today as football opponents in the first an nual Great Lakes bowl game at Cleveland stadium Dec. 6. Stephen Suhajcik, grand knight of the Cleveland Council of the Knights of Columbus, sponsor of the game, said tonight Athletic Director Rev.;Fr. E. B. McKee agreed to the contest by telephone from Villanova, Pa., a short time after Bernard Shively, Kentucky athletic director, signed contracts. MERCANTILE NO. 1 LoU Florirti (3) Upston, Art . 224 191 183 r598 Parker. Bob 1M 187 204 557 Price. Bob .... 134 176 210 540 Krech. Hub 203 1S5 179 547 Lutz. Don 179 155 180 514 Good Housekeeping () Simons. Frank 129 137 Jones. Lloyd 173 178 Cherrington, Jack 147 150 Duncan, Don 157 191 Mathis. Karl 211 153 141 407 173 474 104 M01 164 512 17 -8-543 Marion Creamery (1) Kenyon T 157 199 Parker L. 139 195 Pekar "7 18 Davenport 171 144 King 1 13S 170 ISO 538 183- ! 517 184- J 539 153-i 468 172i 480 Walton-Brown (2) Walton 150 Brown 173 Sllke l. 155 121 16i 394 189 18 544 136 194 489 153 153 463 146 203 535 179 S2 504 139 166465 177 77 498 183 t41 495 161 hM 450 Riffey 157 Gallagher . Keith Brewa ..i. 186 ( Powell , Bahlberg Jernigan Mossor HiUerich 173 160 J 144 J. 171 153 Woodbura (3) i Shorey 190 Austin 140 Hick 161 Deagan 185 Steele 183 175 i 187 552 167 S 158- 465 212f 162: 535 209 168 562 184t 192 559 Court St Radio (1) Cady. M. 124 McCune W Braden. L. 170 Brennen. T. 2P1 Ray burn, J. 198 '5 191 I 180 473 200 549 181 543 187 555 189 534 J 350 3462 21 160 ; isi Starr Fruit (2) r Byers. Ken 184 KltzmiUer. Gen 165 Lengren, Glen 204 Powell. Bob : ITS AUen, Max 21 143- 457 201 -528 144 560 167 505 15S 54S Table of Coastal Tides ; Tides for Tart, Orw October. 1847. A PnmnllMl fcv II S C&ast and CeodatiC Survey, Portland. Or. NOV. HIGH TIDES . LOW TIDES Tim Ht Tim $ r - ' ' ? ' ' T I t " - A ' I ' - ''if'4! th - -1 5 J29 ajn. 2:50 pjn. SS ajn. 5:00 pjn. 7:39 a.m. 65 pjn. SJ1 ajn. t-M pjn. :14 a.m. IM pjn. t:S3 a.m. 10:18 pjn. 16-J0 ajn. 11 at p.m. S.0-, Si rs ? s S.S f se l 5fJ 10. -OS ajn. 11 J4 pjn. 3.S -0.4 S.6 -O.l 3J Jt 2 8 J 14) a u 1JM .4 1134 0:40 a.m. 1VI pjn. 1:43 ajn. 228 pjn. lSi ajn. 33 pjn. 3:29 un. 4 pjn. 4:14 ajn.: :U pjn. It bait the Lynam cause a bit Dorsetti was to have received a tiUe snot at Jackie Nickels this week, but Nickels flatly refused n the basis that "a stinker of Dorsettrs caliber doesnt deserve It," The top prelim tonight feat ares .Nickels apposite the Chi cago tough gay Al Williams. The tattooed Williams has been mak . Ing a wide mark for himself lo cally since arriving la this grap pling area. Theirs will be 2-of-S falls, or 30 minutes tonight. Milt Olson, an Improved operator. In the past couple of years, goes against Billy Hlxon of Alabama In one of the one-fallen, and Tommy Martin dale collides with Bob Cummings In the other. Both are expected to hold up their end of tb evening's hea vier action. , Salkeld Sets Opening Fistic Bee Next Week There will be professional boxing in Salem after" all this season, and soon. Such was the an nouncement made by Matchmaker Tex Salkeld Monday as he set the date for his opening armory show. That date will be Wednes day, November 12. A disagreement between Salkeld and local fighter Manager Sam Puncan, which started last spring; had threatened to keep the armory dark on fight nights. Whether Salkeld and Duncan have reached an agreement has not been reported, but for his opening main event, a 10-rounder, the mitt maestro has signed two of the top middleweights in the Northwest, neither of them in the Duncan stable. Those two are none other than the easily-remembered, Leo (The Lion) Turner and Joey Albina, the latter the claimant to the Ore gon middleweight championship. Before departing from these parts a few years ago. Turner was known to have held the middle crown. Whether their meeting here in the inaugural will be an official argument for that 160-pound bau ble will be made known by Salkeld later this week when he lines up the balance of the opening show. Well known to the Marion-Polk; fans via his many skirmishes in the Salem ring. Turner will be making a return after an absence of almost three years. He was then easily one of the most capable and feared 160-pounders on the Coast. Albina hit a peak in the North west rings after Turner's depart ure and is known to be a two fisted gent who whipped his way through all opposition not too many seasons back. Axemen Tilt Next for Viks :The curtain falls on Salem high's grid campaign next Friday night as Harold Hauk's eleven takes on its traditional rival, Eu gene, in the Lane county city. With all hopes of a possible tie for the Big Six loop crown gone out the window with the 20-6 de feat at the hands of Corvallis last Friday, the Viks are really point ing for the tussle with the Axe men and possession of the .ven erable axe. Hauk's bunch came out of the Corvallis fray . in fair physical shape and should be raring to go by game time Friday night. The locals passed up drills yes terday in tribute to the late state executives but heavy scrimmage is slated today. Oregon State Fete Slated It'll be Oregon State day at Friday morning's session of the Salem Breakfast club with guests of honor to be Slats Gill, Beaver hoop mentor, Lon Suner, skipper of the Orange grid crew, and Spec Keene, OSC director of athletics. Harry Collins, president of the Breakfast club, urges all Oregon State alumni locally and as many students and townspeople as pos sible to be on hand for the affair. Also specially invited are pro teges of Keene in the period when he was Willamette athletic chief. The breakfast will start at 7:30 and the fee is 90 cents. Ted Chambers is handling the Oregon State alumni end of the deal. Duck Pins Ladies City league results last night at B B bowling courts included: Georges Dee trie 3, Deaconess Hosplal 1; Master Bread 4, Wooden Shoe t; Maudies Inn 4, Oregon Flax t. Wyetta Cappa had high se ries, a 871, while Ethyle Will iams chalked top. game, 119. FiiniiEDS msuniuiCE group Anlo - Truck - Fire YES, it's true, we can save up to 36 on your Automobile and Track Insurance. See us before yon renew year current policy. We welcome your inquiry. 2S Court Si. Salem, Oregon Pfcsne 5G51 Cal Ball Packer ,,4 m ex Fnllback Johnny Graves (13) of California finds a hole In the UCLA forward wall and gains four yards In this second smarter action in Saturday's grid game between the two teams at Los Angeles. Leon McLaughlin. Uke center, is making the tackle. Other UCLA play ers include Guard Les Steiner () and Tackle West Mathews (Sff). California won, , . ; : J. I i : p- Whipped British Leave PORTLAND, Nov. S -W)- Members of the British Ryder Cap Golf team, handed the worst defeat In the 21-year history of the series with American professionals, began leaving Portland today. The American swingers easily clinched the meet Sanday as they. took seven of the eight singles matches after having swept Scotch foursome play Saturday. Sunday's action saw Dutch Harrison start the 17. 8. crew ont right as he trimmed Fred Daly, 5 and 4. Lew Worsham, 17. S. Open, champion, followed up with a 3 and I victory over James Adams. Other results: Lloyd Mangram trounced Max Faulkner, and 5; Ed Oliver dropped Charles Ward, 4 and 3; Sam Snead beat British Captain Henry Cotton, S and 4; Byron Nelson stopped Art Lees, 2 and 1; Jimmy Demaret whipped Dal Rees, 3 and 2; and Sam King. Britain,' copped the lone triumph for his side In the t?.o day meet as he edged Herman Keiser, 4 and 3. In appropriate post-play ceremonies Sponsor Bob Hudson presented American Captain Ben Hogan. with the Ryder Cup. The Britons will have a chance to get the eap back when play resumes in England in 1S49. . ! g Title Contest Official Now NEW YORK, Nov. 3-OPV-The Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott 15- round bout for the world heavy weight championship at Madison Square Garden Dec. -8 became o- ficial today. Louis, who will be making his 24th title defense since winning the crown from Jim Braddock in 1937, and Walcott made quick vis its to town from their training camps to sign before the commis sion and make their $5000 appear ance deposits. . Following the signing the fight ers departed for their respective camps. Louis, weighing 216 now. expects to take off eight pounds or so at Pompton Lakes, NJ., and Walcott is trying to cut his 200 pounds down to 192 at Grenloch. N. J. Billy Swears He's Through PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 MifV Billy Conn says he's through with the ring r because he feels old age creeping up on him at thirty. Still convinced he "can lick most of the guys around today" in the heavyweight division, the man who twice lost by knockouts to Champion Joe Louis announ ced: "I'm definitely through. I'll never fight in competition again. I'm getting too old and it's too tough a game." . "I still think I could lick most of the guys aiming for a shot at Joe today," the one-time master boxer said. "But that training grind is too tough for a fellow my age. Besides, I'm a father with three great kids and for their sake I can't afford to risk, getting per manently hurt, Too many fellows stay in there catching punches too long." Bad Weekend for Poor Vandals MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 3 -V Cniversity of Idaho football players agreed today their 34-7 drubbing Saturday by the Uni versity ef Oregon was one of the milder experiences of a ragged weekend. The Vandals also experienced violence in (1) an elevator, (2) a has, and (J) a train. Before meetinx the Oregon tans, a dosen Vandal huskies and Line Coach Ben Ennis climbed Into a hotel elevator and it feU all the way to the basement. En nis said the Jarring stop at the bottom of (he shaft broke an ele vator light, hat his hat protected him from the flying glass. BILL OSSO Diss. Mgr. Dents Uke Line A I Ay) (3 He Landed It But While fishing In the Alsea over the weekend Johnny Marr of the First National bank hooked a 11-pound S overside salmon and landed It safely enough la the boat occupied by him and four companions. But In the excitement attendant to the catch Mr. Marr went over board. He retained to Salem in his pajamas.: Spartans Nose Viking Jayvees CORVALLIS, Nov. 3.-(Special) -Hroy Jensen's Salem high Jay vees lost a heart-breaking 7-6 grid game to the Corvallis Bees here tonight with a couple of muffed passes in the end zone in the final minutes cracking Vik hopes of a victory. The Spartan juniors scored first, in the second period when Spite intercepted a Gene Garver pass and scampered 35 yards to pay-dirt. Spite kicked the con version and what proved to be the winning point. The Salems came back with a 55 yard drive in the fourth quar ter, with a 10-yard pass from Garver- to Doug Rogers the pay off. Carver's kick narrowly miss ed being good. The Viks recov ered their own kickoff and imme diately drove to the Spartan 20. Garver then uncorked a couple of aerials into the end zone but butter-fingered receiving nullified them. :: Unofficial Record Set HELVERSUM, The Nether lands, Nov. 3 -0V Nel Van Vliet, 26-year-old Dutch swim mer, established a new unoffi cial world's record for the 400 meter breast stroke tonight with a mark of 5:51.6, The former mark was 6:13.7. set by Josie Waalberr. also a Dutch eirl. After the game, a bus carrying i part of the team to Portland lost ' a wheel when a tire blew out and Only skillful driving prevented a serious accident, Coach Dixie Howell said. ' En route home by train, the Vandals were shaken when a switch broke and several ears were derailed. Despite the experiences, the Vandals returned to work today without an injury. G. 0GB Kevin- it rOU OLDSfAQDUi Of Alia White Sox Still old Out obh Fine Directors to Decide Whether Or Not to Carry Brawl to Court CHICAGO. Nov. 3 -JP The Chicago White Sox baseball club's board of directors will decide tomorrow whether it will fight in court its Suspension by Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler or if it will pay the $300 fine it was assessed. Homage Paid Man 0' War LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. 3 -0P Throngs of hardboot admirers of Man O War today viewed the neatly groomed Big Red in state at Faraway Farms. Burial for the aged turf sire who died after a heart attack Saturday will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday after a 30 minute tribute arranged by the Lexington board of commerce. More than a score of visitors awaited under threatening skies at the locked, black iron farm Sates this morning for the first glimpse of the horse's body. Oth ers came at noon, when gates were opened, and many from out of the state were expected late today and tomorrow. Owner Samuel D. Riddle, now in his 80's and presently at Phila delphia, will be unable to attend. He is expected here later this A crew of 13, mostly farm hands, removejd the body from a barn stall and lowered it with a home-made sljng into a tight-fitting natural finished oak casket in the: center bf the barn. There Big Red will (lie in state, a few feet from the stalls of two of his fleet sons..War Admiral and War Relic, now retired to the stud. Churchill Downs at Louisville and other racing courses in the country were asked to observe a minute of silence tomorrow at the time of the rites, 3 p. m. (cen tral standard time). The Ameri can Legion post at - Lexington which bears Man O War's name will sound Taps. British Blue But Hopeful LONDON. Nov. 3 - CP) Britain took the defeat of Its Ryder cap golf; team at Portland as it has received a succession of golf lick ings: since the war ended i tm bar rawed, bat keen to try again. "British post war golf has touched rock bottom with the writ ing of this final forlorn; chapter in a tragic year, which has seen 17. S. victories In four of! the five big international meetings.' wrote Geoffrey Cousins, golf editor for the London Star. 1 "It Is to be hoped." Cousins continued "thai Cotton i and his men will bring back with them the lessons which will enable us to rebuild oar shattered prestige. In the early summer of 54, the Ryder cup match will be played on a British course. Between now and then we mast work.? sbtadW some Fours' ivns 15 JCT CIKC TAWM' A LW&YACXICM. Loder Experts M. Cars Better . . Our Specialists are G. M. factory-trained to give you fast er, more xpert service on all types of repairs. Ask about our easy payment plan on major overhauls! Shop open 7:30 A. M. General Manager Leslie u Con ner, barred with the Sox from all baseball activities for refusing to pay. the fine for alleged violation of the rule prohibiting 'the sign ing of a high school player, said tonight that the club expected to be represented at the player-draft meeting in Cincinnati next Mon day. "I do not want to discuss the cafe until after the board of di rectors meeting," he -said. "It de pend which course the directors decide to pursue. With permission of the White Sox, O'Connor intends to file suit MINNEAPOLIS. Nov! 3 WP The Minneapolis Tribune said tonight the Chicago White Sox will pay the SSta fine assessed against them Tuesday In order to win reinstatement in the American league before the ' league draft meeting on Mon day. The Tribune said the action was taken by the board of di rectors in Chicago today. in federal court in Cincinnati seeking a temporary injunction restraining Baseball Commission er1 A. B. Chandler from barring him and the club from all base ball activities, such as the draft meeting. If O'Connor is granted this per mission, he said there wa pos sibility he may enter ' the $500 covering the fine with the clerk of the court along with the com plaint. .... - ' Adams Takes Win In "Cycle Jaunt Dan Adams of McMinnville was first Sunday in the 28.8 miles re liability run sponsored by the Sa lem Motorcycle club. The couree wound through the West Salem hills and the going was danger ously wet in most places. Twenty-seven riders participated. Sec ond was Bob- McLain of Salem, third Hank Anderson of Portland, fourth Nolan Sweeney of Mc Minnville and fifth Darreil Orey of Salem. Powell Pockets Links Feature With a depleted- flfld on hand because of the Ryder matches in Portland, ' Salem Golf clubbers Sunday engaged In an 18-hc-le sweepstakes tourney with Bob Powell collaring top honors as he carded a 37-33 which with a four handicap gave him a 66. Tied in the runner-up slot were Jim Mr Neil and Bill Franzwa. McNeil had 76-8-68 and Franzwa totalled 82-14-68. 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