Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1947)
10 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Wodnes day Dc 17 1947 Local Club to Sponsor. Sevens as Top Athlete Salem's ambitious Breakfast club has its candidate for Oregon's "outstanding athlete of the year" survey sponsored by the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland. He is Floyd (Bill) Bevens, the New York Yankee pitcher who' toiled so ad mirably in the 1947 world series and who has been a resident of Salem the past 10 years. A "pure" Oregonian, Bevens was born in and attended much of his school ing at Hubbard. ; The statewide search for Ore gon's top athlete for 1947 is be ing handled by the Portland club and its selection committee of Martin T. Pratt, T. Morris Dunne, Robert T. Mautz, M. K. Mclver, Ursel Narver, H. A. Norquist and Sid F. Woodbury. A $250 trophy will be presented to the athlete finally selected on- the night of January 26 in Portland. The se lection will be known by January 15. In announcing the Breakfast club's sponsorship of Bevens, who now lives in the Manbrin Gardens district. President Harry V. Col lins appointed a committee of himself, Al Schuss, Dave Eyre, Bill Philips and Al Lightner to supply the Multnomah club com mittee with the necessary Infor mation for. its selection. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Ore., compiled by O 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Port land, Ore. Dee. HIGH WATER Time Ht. 17 4:33 Jn. i.T 2:40 pjn. Si IS 3:13 a m. 9.5 3:29 pjn. 5.7 LOW WATER Time Ht. 31 ji. 3.9 10:10 p m. 0.3 10:39 a.m. 3.9 10 Al p.m. 0.6 I ' ii i ' in i "r" Our Salem Breakfast club is sponsoring Bin Bevens for the "Oregon's outstanding athlete of 1947" selection, to be made next month by the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland. And Bill should -.ik the nod of the aeven Multnomah committeemen and the $250 n ""Wfc suujipjh ' ! w l mumiiiA Smmam a i imr 1111S DON WILSON . : ference If his deeds were done In Of out of Oregon. Bevens has lived in the state aU his life. So if it's the outstanding Oregon athlete of 1947 the Multnomah committee wants, surely it need look no further than the applica tion sent In by the Salem Breakfast club. Unquestionably the competition Salem's hope win get will come from such sports worthies as Low Beck, Oregon State's brilliant basketballer; Portland Beaver pitcher. Tommy Bridges who cer tainly was outstanding in his field; Oregon's fine little footballer nd trackster Jake Leicht and perhaps even Joe Gordon who re gained some of his second-basing flash with Cleveland over the summer after a dismal year with the Yankees in 194C Also, if be still calls HlUabore his home. Pitcher Larry Jansen would be strongly considered. Ho won 21 games for the New York Giants last summer as a rookie. A few of the leaser lights could be Lloyd Buettgenbaeh ef Hood KJver high who last March established a new Individual coring record in the basketbaU tournament; Pat Duff of Grant high, nan athlotic gang Baiei blgh's own all-aronna n.uV Ronthern Car- Oregon's tbuek De'Autremont and norhaps balf a dosen others. - Col. Biir 100-220 We wonder, now that Orofon's famed CeL BUI Hayward has Mated on. what win annnaBy be come of the old gent's pet auto li cense Plate number, IM-tlO. tig nlfying the 1M and 229 yard dashes in track. Hayward s fav orite sport, the plate number was reserved for bis car every year It perhaps Is an impossibility, but It would bo fitting were the num ber taken from the files ss a tast ing tribute to a man who brought much fame to the stats as weU as to himself. Funny what sudden turns things do take In athletics. For example sor neighboring Willamette Val ley leagnc Not too many years ' ago the WVL coaches wore all hooting for Jlggs Burnett at Weodbums were the tough guys - wooauumo ww -both in football and basketbaU. Now the target is Don Wilson of Molalla who has enjoyed Utile little other than success in both peris the last couple of seasons. Perhaps it will bo someone else a v t i. j - inter esting to watch the other eoaches . In a friendly way -gang up" on he who Is hauling down the lion's hr at the titles. It's the same tn all snorts, but much more no ticeable right around home. Bevens ERA Was Okek For a guy who actually aau what is termed a -bad year" in baseball with his seven wins and 12 losses during the regular sea son with New York, BUI Bevens compiled an estimable earned run average and a matchless fielding anark for '47. The official records, just out, list Bev"s EA as lth in the lesgue at S.S2 runs per game. Which isn't at all bad. Bill's EKA last year was fourth boot In the league. His '47 fielding mark was a perfect 1999, as ho made no Mitn all ass son . As for Bevens at too dlsn wnn the bit wUlow wen, he biffed a blood-curdling .UL Salem Academy -lops Val8etz s VALM.1Z, uec io -tapeciai; Salem academy's hoop club . down .Valsetz high 40-35 hero to Uight. The Aeadomys led at the s ' a. " IJ mm BILL BEVENS Salem's candidate. iropny in ine pruveruuii wui. . . . m., , . i mri because he's from our village, or because he happens to be a friend of ours. The word "outstanding" should be conclusive enough for the committee. What other athlete In the state this year participated so admirably in a "classic rated annually as one of the greatest in sports, the world series? And certainly no other athlete over has brought the attention of the vast sports world to not only our state, but to Salem as well, as did Bevens on that memorable Octo ber 2 in Brooklyn. To say he was, outstanding in an athletic classic that day is putting It mildly. Yes, BiU qualifies even though bis athletic prowess was exhib ited outside the stste. The rules say a candidate must have resid ed In Oregon- for at least two years and that it makes no dif- half 21-22. Lowell Mikkelson paced the victors with 16 points. Fistic Party Set January 7 Because of the upcoming holi days there will be no boxing show at the armory until Wednesday night, January 7, Assistant Matchmaker "Hutch" Hutchinson announced last night. The regular card was to have been produced here next Wednesday night. Christmas eve. Hutchinson hopes to have either Paulie Cook of Ta coma or Monty Montgomery of Klamath Falls, both pronounced sluggers, as an opponent for Sa lem s Hal Fries on the next show In the main event. Pflugrad New Indian Mentor PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 19-VF) The Portland' Indians of the Pa cific coast professional basket ball league today named Roy Pflugrad to replace Johnny Bian co as player-coach of the team. President Otis Anderson said -Bianco would much rather play than coach and the change is be ing made at his request." i " r '" - Weaver Flattens Whittler Indiana Trickster Buck Weav er was too much smartie for big Whltey Whittler la their amain event brawl at the army last night and flopped the huge Swede la straight falls. In the first rail Weaver tried for bis not flying neck-breaker held only to have Whittler turn It Into a fall nelson; Then just when It looked as If; Weaver was . to fall he kicked the middle rope and flopped Whittler over on bis back and pinned him. Ia No. X Whittler outsmarted himself by strong-arming out of a Japanese wrist-lock and then offering his arm to Weaver again. Weaver grabbed but Instead of applying another lock he secured a vicious draff) toe hold for the win. The crowd yipped and bowled at see ding Its favorite, flop the noted nasty. - - Ducks Expect to Be Potent Under Warren By Matt Kramer EUGENE, Ore, Dee. 17 -VP) Oregon has lost Its eminently sseeessfnl basketball , coach. Howard Hebeoa, bat Instead f the expected reaction there is ptimism en the eampns ex plained perhaps by the fact that the last time Hobson went sway Oregon won a championship. This Is to bo taken as no re flection en Hobson, s7 hifhly' regarded that he stepped np to the basketball coaching Job at Yale. It's just that there is a portly veteran of the coaching staff here named John Warren, who took ever when Hobson was on sanitary - leave and . produced a 'Cats lamp Linffeld, gs Johnson Pair Hit for 41 By Jerry Stone Johnny Lewis' Willamette hoop- sters smashed the opening bid of the Linfield Wildcats for a suc- vmm "vHicessful defense of their Northwest loop cage laurels and at the same time established themselves one of the clubs to beat for the crown as they last night soundly whacked the McMinn villa crew, 70-47 on the home court. Over the Initial 20 minutes the fracas and it was a ragged and rough go was a close balf game with the Bearcats sitting on top by Us35-29 count at the intermis- sion gun. uuring me iitsi nau fireworks it was-Pivot Jim John son who kept the Lewis bunch in the ball game as he tickled the hoop for 17 points. The Wildcats in the opening lap, canned most of their points on push-shots from the keyhole- or beyond with Ab rahamson the hot one with five buckets. The second 20 minutes was a different story as the Willamettes tightened their defenses and pro ceeded to run rougn-snoa tnrougn the visitors. Eight minutes into the homestretch it was 50-26 and from then on it was simply a matter of how high the Methodists could push their total. Bob John son was the spark in the second half with five field efforts and a gifter for 11 to up his tallies to 18 for the evening. Brother Jim hit six more in the final period to make it 23 for the game. Be tween 'em the Johnsons account ed for 41 points. Officials Eustin and Bigham called 43 Infractions during the tilt 26 von Linfield. And the Bearcats capitalized fully as they sunk 19 charity tosses In 32 tries. The Linfields hit seven In 16 st tempts. Jim Johnson, in his roaring hot first half, gave the Wildcats a lot of trouble with his southpaw jumping twist shot which time and again he spun through the twine. The Willamettes go after their second conference win Friday night when hey take on the Whitman Missionaries on the 'Cat floor. The Whits to date boast two victories, no losses. Last night's prelim saw the Lin field Jayvees down the Bearcats seconds, 36-26.' LteflcU (47) OS) wmsasette t It pi tp Xf i pi g f 5 14 S Medley Jill Verment, WUhamsJ S t I 4 BJonnsnj, i S 4 JJohnsnc: 9 9 3 IS I 023 S S S Hamond.c 2 WJontnj S Abmunj S Seeley 4 0 S OiT Johnn 3 S -S 10! warren.s IDougla. O'AUison.g 5Baum,f 0 Bryant 41 Barker li Wright O'Bates J Waltrod IRichardsn OJohnson 0 Leonard S Swrtz.f 0 Dowd.f 1 00 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 III T1enrn,f S King 0 Waterbry 1 Totals 30 1 36 47 Totals 3S IS 17 70 Officials: Kuatls and Bigham. Gty Leaders Face Seconds AU three leading quints la the City league's American division tonight lock grips with the sec ond division fives In the three tssles st Leslie. At seven o'clock the Page's Karakul Karpets go against Warner Motors. At eight It will be Army-Navy Store op posite Elf Strom's, and at nine the Salem Navigations try the Knights of Columbus. Page's, Army-Navy and Salem Naviga tion all won their opening games last week, while the eth er three Quints were losers. . The semlwlndup between Milt Olson and Sammy (Red Devil) Kohen nabbed Its share of the evening's thunder also. A bloody session, Olson collected the first fall with a stomper too hold. Ko hen beefed that he was stomped after he "uncled,' so waited for Olson on the stairway to the dressing quarters. Kohen blood- led Olson's eye In that skirmish and when the two reached .the ling Kohen took after the wound on Olson's head. Referee Dave Reynolds finally disqualified the -Devil and Matchmaker Elton Owen followed np by withhold ing Kohen 's parse for the eve ning. . In the two prelims Ken Maine and Billy Hicksen grappled to a no-faU draw and Bob Cum mings measured Jack O'Reilly la a one-faUer. championship team ln IMS. Furthermore that was only as expected. Warren won repeated -Stale basketball titles at Astoria high antil Oregon hired yhlm as assistant coach. Warren's back in again, and his team is rmnnlng Just like Bobson's at fall tilt and all the time. There are seven let termen on the squad, pins a few capable newcomers. The front wall has height with Jim Bartelt, a lettennan, and Bob Amacher, np from the Jnnior varsity, at forwards, and Koger ' Wiley, a lettennan, at center. Wiley Is the tallest at C feet t inches. Veterans Al - Poplek and Stan Williamson. Tip Colonials, 37-36 Tuning Up Marse Joe McCarthy, shewn rak ing np around his Buffalo, N.Y home Is expected to rake In the American league pennant at Boston next season new that the Bosox have purchased half a dosen star players from other league teams. McCarthy comes out of retirement to manage the Sox In 194S after many great years with the New York Yankees. Coaches Pick All-America PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16-UPr- The American Football Coaches' Association named two University of Michigan backs on their 1947 All America team announced today in a copyrighted article in the Sat urday Evening Post. Bob Chappuis and Chalmers (Bump) Elliott were selected In the backfield along with Doak Walker of Southern Methodist and Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame. Chosen on the line were Ends Bar ney Poole of Mississippi and Bill Swiacki of Columbia, Tackles Bob Davis bt Georgia Tech and George Connor of Notre Dame, Guards Joe Steffj of Army and Rod Franz of California and Center Charley Bednrix of Pennsylvania. A second team was eomDoaed of: Bnds. Paul Cleary. Southern Califor nia, and Dan Edward. Georgia; tackles, John Ferraro, Southern Cal ifornia, and George Savitsky, Penn sylvania: guards. Leo Nomellinl. Minn esota, and John Wozniak, Alabama: center, Dick Scott. Navy, and back. Tony Minisi. Pennsylvania: Charlie Cornerly, Mississippi: Bobby Layno. Texas, and Harry Gilmer, Alabama. INDCSTMAL NO. : Katth-Browa (I) BiUericta 14S 171 154 73 Jaeobson - 144 114 Baldwin 190 117 144491 Rushes 117 153 130 406 Sours 14 1SS 304- -533 TOTALS 796 753 799 S344 Saekeys (3) Haagenson 193 17S 161 163 1S3 170 160 156 183 155 157-181-144- 520 518 Aleshlro , McNeil ., j , McKinney Bigler . -463 174 519 177 514 TOTALS 176 825 S35 1534 Pioneer Trust (6) Frisco, Stan 199 Creasy, Chuck 191 Patterson. Pat 154 Main. Buck 128 170 169 167 163 180 136 469 171 927 197 518 IIS (10 176 505 Klrchner, Art 149 TOTALS S46 910 S64 3630 Sarock Motors (3) Irons. John 141 156 Albrich, Joe 208 176 Ross, Jim 164 343 Olney. Jack ; 189 180 Haugcn, Bob 182 165 167 464 202 584 134 541 234 603 178 525 TOTALS 883 920 919 1717 Walton-Bra (6) Forfeit Karrs (3) Hart. 171 138 130 164 140 169 129 124 159 183 179 91S 213 176 132- 3S3 Brent Wherley McCluakey Barnboldt . 135 ' 458 195 515 TOTALS' 749 799 891 1399 Cuttaary No. 452 (2) . Simons, Frank 164 149 ' 163 -473 McNall. Floyd 164 166 140 470 Holmes. Everest 153 173 170 -494 Nuber. John 173 180 16S 520 Ertzgaard, Lyle 183 131 213 -543 TOTALS S45 S00 "s53 3480 nterstate No. J (1) Brownie Valdez 202 Fred Stettler 1S6 Don Muelhaupt 130 Gray Robinson 128 Ed. Pearl 167 157 183 133 119 148 235594 106 535 143 305 134 381 187 902 TOTALS 823 779 925 3527 short bat fast, are at maids. Others seeing mncb action in early season games arc lettermen Marv Kasmnasen, needy Berg and Bob Lavey. In addition there are newcomers Bob Don, Ken See berg, Lynn Hamilton, Archie Gasek and Fan! Cooper. Oregon soon leaves for the annual . invasion of. eastern courts, playing Nlgara at Buf falo Dee. Zt and Long Island at'New York Dee. 22. The rest of the pre -conference schedule: Dec 27, Spring field (Mass.) college here: Dee. 29-30, Kansas here; Jan. 2, San Francisco U at San Francisco; Jan. 2, Stanford at San Francisco. a 70-47; FarnamCifter (Ilinches Tilt In a nip-and-tuck, rough-and-tumble cage contest, during which no more than five points separated the two contending teams st any time, Salem high school's Vikings eked oyt a 37-36 triumph over the Washington high Colonials of Port land on the Vik Villa floor Tues day night. A free throw by Forward Keith Farnam late in the wild fourth period broke a 36-36 tie and gave Coach Harold Hauk's casabateers the point they needed for victory. Salem succeeded in stalling out the final two minutes and fifteen seconds of play, though Washing ton threatened strongly by getting its hands on the ball three times and gaining one chance from the free throw line in those final furi ous 135 seconds. Koepke of the Colonials had a chance to knot the count 37-all with less than 45 sec onds remaining on the SHS time clock, but his charity toss bounced off the right rim, the Viks recov ered the valuable sphere and held onto it until game's end. Salem had never led during the fourth quarter up until the time Farnam's free toss struck mesh to break the tic as well as a dead silence which had set in on the crowd of 1500 onlookers. At the end of the third stanza, the vis itors held a 31-27 lead. Field goals by Keith Enger, Hugh Bellinger and Farnam, and free -throws by Farnam and Culbertson were re sponsible for the .Vikings' pulling up even with the Colonials at the 36 mark. Salem led at halftime 23-20. Cub Houck and Bellinger paced the Viks' scoring department with nine points each, but top honors for the game belong to Washing ton's Virgil Webb, who hemped ten tallies. Officials George Emigh and Max Allen meted out a total of 48 fouls 25 against Washington and 23 against the Haukmen in the knee bruising battle. The Vikings oppose the Klamath Falls Pelicans in the southern city Friday and Saturday nights. (37) (36) Wasaiaftea iM ft Df to tm ft nf tn HouckJ 4 1 Si Webb J 4 3 4 10 Farnam 1 Miller .e 6 Bellingrx 3 DuVal.g S Enger 1 Culbrtsn4 0 Morcatt.c 1 Nclawnr 0 Glenn 1 Oakley 9 4 ICodseyi 119 6 9 9 2 Schuberg.e 116 S Nelson S 3 9 5 White S X 3 2 Reed J 0 0 1 HBolosi 0 0 9 3 Koepke SOS Totals 131133 37 Totals 1310 25 36 Officials: George Emigh and Max Allen. Deck Pins Men's City lesgae resnlte last night at B t B Bowling eeorta saw Sunset Donate stop Twee die Oil. 3-1; Bright Spot nip Capp's Used Cars. S-l; Larsen Bocae Loan shot oat Les Newman's. 4-0; and EauMrv whip Remington Band, 3-1. Tom Wood, Bright, Spot, hit high series with 646. Toot' Returns to Football NEW YORK, Dee. ll-G-The national collegiate athletic he reon isn't prepared to say that college football Is nsing a rab bit ball, a development some snsnected of baseball last sea son. Nothing like that. Bat no mat-, ter whether they're kicking with gas,- the baream will shako a fistful of gridiron statistics fat support of Its conclusion that the foot definitely hag returned to football, with the past sea son boasting the flossiest pant ing since 1139. As for Individuals, Leslie "Footsie' Palmer of North Car olina State set a collegiate all- ITS 110 JOB to be underinsuTed when a fire loss occwts. Check your rallies against insurance and keep up-to-date with SALEM'8 GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENT CHUCK iii INSURANCE "Oregon's Largest 129 If. Commercial - Salem and Amed Warned LXloirse of Year; -Walco'tt,' Promoter in Ruckus Calumet Nag Easy Winner Honored 4-Year Old Won 11 Out of 17 NEW YORK, Dec. 16 - (Jf) -Armed, six-year-old star of the Calumet farm, was proclaimed "horse of the year" today in a poll conducted by the Turf and Sport Digest, attaining the honor he barely missed last year when he was voted runner-up to Assault. . Of the 173 racing writers wno participated in the poll, 151 of them cast their ballots for the Calumet gelding while Citation, a stablemate, received eight votes. Stymie seven,. Bewitch four and Assault three. The voters awarded top honors to Calumet horses in four of the five divisions. Citation was named best among the two-year-old colts and geldings and Bewitch topped the two-year-old fillies. In addition to taking the "horse of the year" title. Armed was named first among four-year-olds and upward. Armed, who won 11 of 17 races this year while fin ishing second four times and third once, earned $376,325 to break his own record for horses ovef three years old. ? Gus to Give Fox 2d Try PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 -VP) Gus Lesnevich, the veteran Cliff side, N. J, battler, will give young Billy Fox a second crack at his light heavyweight title in a March 5 bout at New York's Madison Square Garden, it was disclosed today. The announcement, made here by Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Fox's manager, came as a distinct sur prise, since Joe Louis had said last week Lesnevich might be his next foe in a heavyweight cham pionship bout in June. A defeat for Lesnevich would all. but eliminate him from the heavyweight picture; while a vic tory for Fox would hoist the hard-punching Philadelphia negro well up among the ranks of con tenders for the heavyweight title, which Louis said he will vacate after his next bout. Packers Defeat mil City Five STAYTON, Dec loWSpecial)- The Stayton Packers . Monday night administered a 29-16 loss on Mill City here in a basketbaU game. Stayton led 13-8 at half time and was paced by Ralph Geil and Bud Boedigheimer with 10 points each. Geil was injured in the, game, however, and may be lost to the team for some time. The Mill City Bees won the pre lim 24-14. MO! City (16) Cunningham 43) -T (19) Iteytoa (8) sfcCall (t) McClelland Mcradden (3) Miller (3) C ( Nifhtengale Poole (2) G(10) Boedigheimer Richards (2) G 110) Geil Mill City tubs How 3. Verbeck 3. Stayton Stewart 1. Dallas Beats S-Heart Five DALLAS, Dec. 16 -(Special) Dallas high's basketball crew ran up a 39-20 win over Sacred Heart academy of Salem here to night The winners boasted a 21-8 advantage at the half. Dallaa (39) 8-Beart (30) Dunn (101 T (3) Comstock Hediger () T (3) W. Dover L. Perry (4) C (4) Colleran Fisher (9) G 3 Suing Adolph (2) G 6) T. Davev Subs: Dallas B. fisher (1) Abbey (2) Kirk (1) Jones (4). S-Heart Sund berg. Staudinger. Brennan. ' Officials: Cross and Hampton. time mark with a 43 J yard ave rage for his CS spirals, greatest number ever pvnted by a sea seay leader. And as for the teams, lWIabs boasted an average of better than 49 yards per obot, some thing that hasat happened la sach profusion since 1939; Dake raptured the panting crown with Its 4L9 yard ave rage. Lehigh (3rd) and Villa nova (7th) represented the east and Oregon (11th) the far west Norm Van Brocklln, Oregon Quarter, was 19th la Individual panting with 99 boots for a 49.1 average. Upstate Agency' Salem - Dial 1119 Coos Bay O n CHtrr Bosses Gals ': h RAT DAUGHTERS (above) for many years women's swim coach at Seattle's Washington Athletic club and produced of many a star, has been named mentor of the U. S. women's Olympic swim . squad. He and his gals are ex pected to make plenty of head lines when the games open In London next summer. (AP Hlrephoto to The Statesman.) COIXECB WmaaaetU ?, LaancM 67 Weitamaa 4S, Faetitc 2 rortlaad 63, St. MarUas 09 New York V 68, Ceaa. S3 Syracuse 63, Beaten U M Dartaaeath 68. SU stichaels 36 Texas A AM ST, Sas Hoastoa 41 Nebraska 63, Sath Dakota 36 Bradley 68, Harvard 62 Maryland S9, Davidson U W. Texas 69. New Mexico 94 ' Oklo U. ST. X a Tier S3 Loaf lalaad 6T, LoaisUaa State 4t Mahleakerg SO, Priacetaa S3 Crelfktea 31, San rraadsco 29 SWCB SI. rarratwt 24 IGB SCHOOL. Sal at ST. Watbiactaa 36 DaUas 39, Sacred Heart 20 Molalla 3S, Lebaaoa 31 Jefferson (Port) 44, Subtler 26 Caamaa (Wask) 3S, rraakna 31 Coaaaaerce SO, rarest drove 49 St. Helens, 27 Greibam 26 Newport 41, B reds port 30 MUwaakie U,fWeat Una 60 ' -Bieiiri 33, CoUase Grove SS Sortacficid ST.iEafeae 28 Junction City SI, Elaalrs 17 Nest area 27, SkerMaa 23 Tart 27. TiUaaaeok 26 Sale at Acadeaiy 40, Vateets 39 Mort Quintet Notches Win With Bent Fitter's 11 poinls leading the way. Coach Loren Mort's Salem high school Jayvees turned In a 32-16 victory over the Junior varsity club from Wash ington high of Portland on the SHS floor Tuesday night The tilt was played as a preliminary to the Salem - Washington varsity contest ADD Most Quintet 34 , Saleaa JV (32) (16) Waahtestoa JV McDonald 9) T 2 Klnny Pitxer (11) -T . (9) Hyde Bock (2) C (0) Murray Bacon 42) C (0) Keller Girod (1) G (01 Skene Suba: Salem Garver 3. Likinbeal6. Paulus 3. Washington Base (3), Brown (1). Butler (1). Hail (9). Boiling - Leaking Radiators Need the attention of our radiator expert ... We hare complete facil ities with which to repair, clean and flash radiators and cooling systems ... 1 Day - 1 Stop Service Sanaiactlon GucaanVoed Loder Bros. 4SS Center Phone 1133 JUST III Less Batteries ii BcQuliful Porlable Radio Plars Anywhere. No Wires Guaranteed 3-Way Portable Only S27B0 Why Pay Morel Cascade Llercanlile Go. Fairgrounds Road & Church Street Joe Demands Big Gate Cut Challenger Asks 30 Per Cent for Louis Go NEW , YORK, Dec. 16WiP-Sol Strauss,' whose dander rises at the drop of a writ declared with desk - thumping emphasis today that Jersey Joe Walcott either can fight Joe Louis sgain next June for 20 per cent of the net receipts or remain in Camden, N. J., with his memories. Sol. acting head of the 20th Century Sporting club,- sounded very much as though he meant it He is an irritated barrister. Addi tionally, he-feels deeply hurt that Jersey Joe and his official family have turned on him after he gave them their big opportunity. "Never - never - never!" he ex ploded when asked if there was any chance he would relent and grant Walcott the 30-30 split in the spoils he is demanding for a return bout with the heavyweight champion. "Certainly," he conceded, "we had a written agreement that they would split 30-30 in a return. fight in the event Walcott won the title. It's right here in my desk. But Walcott didnt win the; decision. Louis did, and he's still the cham pion and entitled to the cham pion's share. "I'm not just threatening when I say there will be another man in the ring with Louis next Juno. Joe mentioned Gus Lenevich. He's not the only one. There's OUe Tandberg and Ezzard Charles and Joe Baksi. Remember, I'm the one who ga Walcott his chance when everyone said I was crazy. One writer said I should be thrown in Jail for charging S30. Now what do they say? -Why should Walcott think he's worth more than . 20 per cent? That's what Billy Conn got for fighting Louis the second time, and that was a $100 fight Max Schmeling got 20 for his second fight with Joe, and he was a for mer champion. Is Walcott worth mnm thon ftKstcsk ta-A suvi E SMViM .n-aa e n 1 Hayward Rites Set EUGENE. Dee. 11 -LP)- Kee ary services will be pronounced for William L. Hayward. fam ed University ef Oregon track coach and trainer who died here Sanday. at 7:31 sua. Wed nesday la SUnon ehapet En gene. Faneral sen lees will be at X bjb. Thursday with the Kev. Francis 1. Leipzig officiat ing. Interment will be st Kest Haven Memorial park. Eocene. MOSE, VOU'D LOOK LIKE N HONEST MAN IF YOU HAD ANOTHER FACE, AND IF OU DIDN'T HAVE THAT POT PlQ UNDER V0UR ARM And that stove or fnraaee will perform like sew when yea aae MobUheat the clean fael that offers yea snore for year money. Call GENEKAL TE TEOLETJM PEODUCTS for year share ef savings and sat isfaction. OIDIUI Tel-A-Tone mm TIT IE ! !