Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1949)
'f Senator Open Training Tilts OSC, Ducks, Pilots On Weekend Menu OREGON STATE COLLE' E, April 6(Special)-The first phases of their spring training shakedown cruise now over, Salem's Senators Thursday open their 10 - game "grapefruit league" schedule. The first game Is set for three o'clock Thursday afternoon with Ralph Coleman's Oregon Staters here Then on Friday and Saturday It's to Eugene to play Don Klrsch's Oregon Webfoots. On Sunday the Solons trek to Portland to play Mush Torson's Pilots. The chips for his questionable pitching staff are now down, as far as Manager Bill Beard is con cerned. It will be in these up coming 10 games that Beard in tends finding just who is and who Isn't ready to charge the enemy when the W1L bell rings at Ta coma April 22. Beard has named the veteran Gene Peterson to open against Oregon State, and will follow up with two more flingers, each dat ed for three-inning stints. Johnny Bianco may be one of the two. Lefty Warren Miller, the rookie prize is being saved to open against the Ducks Friday. AH others in camp Bill Osburn, Ray McNulty, Clyde DeWitt, Jack Fer luga, Jimmy Foster, Elmer Chfl ders, Rod Province, Irv Whitt, Bill Stites will get into the act be fore Sunday night comes. The rest -ot Beard's lineup seems set for the present. Were he to open the WIL race Thursday he would likely be back of the dish himself, or would have Bob Cour- rage there, another right hand hit ter. Jim Wert would be at first base and Al Spaeter, although he's hobbling around on a slightly sprained ankle suffered this week, would be at second. Hockey play' . er Doug Stevenson Is filling In for Spaeter. Bud Peterson would be at short and Wayne Peterson at third. The outfield would find Mel Walsey in left. Bob Cherry or Hill Beeson in center and Jim Ol son in right. There would be no scarcity of left hand batsmen, for Wert, Wayne Peterson, Wasley and Ol son all swing from the port side. So does Norm Lucich, the rookie gardener from Estacada. But he likely will wind up with Med ford on option. Meet llie Duckpin Tournament Winners 1 "SrV. ' M ililg.fH T ? CE1GER Real Estate -, wm their irlsles of the lMf SeJem Dsekpin Bewllnr tearnament at the BAB courts. The Gler Beal Bstalera above an (1-r) Koraas Stewart, Fat Davis, Alma Fenny, Ella Seharf and Bath FewelL The Freety OUoa FWrlst ketow are (1-r) Howard Smith, Bill Gauthier, Tern Wood, Ameli Meyer an4 XmU Schola. Deck Fins Antomotive leagae resnlU last night at B and B Bowling courts: nodson J, Dodge 1; Bnlck S, Ford 1; Oldsmoblle S. Cadillac 1; Cher-re-let 3. Kalser-Frasler 1. The Chevroleta had high team game and aeries with Sll and tOSS. Wayne Downey's 1S1 was best Im same and Habert Mink's 451 was tep IndiTidaal aeries. GiUtoTaUc Here Friday A. T. (Slats) Gin, man of the hear m Oregon State eol lego basketball and last fresh ly aeeeladed Toesday night daring a testlmohlal at Corval lis, will bo the principal speak er for the- Salem Breakfast club's basketball breakfast meeting Friday morning at Nohlgren's. ; The meeting has been oooked p to honor the Salem high Viking basketeers who recently won fifth place In the state sage tonmament at Engene. Clnb Fresldent Howard Ma ple nrges a fall turnout for the 7:3i son. occasion, and reminds that the session Is open to the public. Gin will speak on the NCAA tonmament held recent ly at Seattle. He will be ac companied by Cliff Craadall and ' Alex Peterson, his two senior players. Orandall played tn the East-West all star game at New York only last Satur day night i Not mentioning any names, but ho who hollers "Hey, Baldle" when the Salem Senators are around Is apt to get a "Whadda ya want?" from a fistful of 'em. Therell be some embarrassed ballgamers on our side if ever they get caught on the field when the National Anthem starts. They'll tell you they're not bald, however. Just that they have high foreheads . . . The Spokane Injuns, after all their trouble may not be so sad at that. Both Bob Hedington and Joe Rossi, better than somewhat as WIL. campaigners, have decided to report, and the Spokes have picked up time-tested Kenny Richardson and Jack Cal vey ,a pair of 30-odd year old ex Coast, league vets . . . Big Jim Ol son, as we mentioned before, may be back in pitching harness when the WIL. bell rings. And not merely1' because Mgr. Bill. Beard is In need of experienced moundsmen on the club. Seems the spectacled Jeem doesn't see too well at night In the outfield, and admits it Which would n't be healthy at all for him or the Rnatnr. nvmr tYim Isinff mtiim iinlp he installed a mattress in his' cap . . . TAD SHELTON Another biggie due in the league this year. Vancouver has a six-foot, five-inch first baseman in Bobby McLean who played in the Califor nia State loop last season . . . The training season got started official ly at Gorvallis on Monday, and not four days previous as advertised. It just isn't a Senator camp until Assessorman Tad Shelton shows up to look things over and greet all the boys. Tad 'checked in Monday, and chewed up seven cigars during the afternoon . . . And while we're at it, a phoo to George Emigh for having so many Petersons on the club. Only three, that's all. Can you imagine what that'll do to a box score if all three are in the same game? ... Bianco Merely on Trial With Senator A few solid coli were giggled by the patriots when they heard that Johnny Bianco was now with the Townies, and little ondcr. When right, Blanco is strictly major league as a prospect. He has the good fast ball and other essentials to go Ith It When he's right that is. But that's why he's now with the Salems Instead of the Portland varsity. For some reason or another! Bianco feels that something Is haywire with his pitching arm. The Portland bosses tell us, "It's all In his head there's nothing wrong with him that be couldn't cure If be would just rare op and start throwing that fast balL" Perhaps being lowered to the Class B ranks will be Incentive for John to commence firing. We hope so, as it's a shame to see a pitcher with as much stuff as he has on the sidelines. But then it may do M. Beard & Co. little good if he does bust loose. Just as soon as Bianco bounces back, the Bevos will bounce him right out of Salem and into Portland. They haven't any Bob Lemons or Gene Beardens' on their club, you know ... Chalky Wright Lice Looks of Bobby ford Chalky Wright the boxing eld timer who now guides the ring destines of Baby Dutch Culbertson. Joe Kahut's Portland foe ear lier this week, took one long look at Belttn' Bobby Ford durlna the long-armed negro's drills the other day and predicted a bright fu ture for him as a fighter. Wright was even mors enthusiastic when be learned that Ford is not yet 20 years old . Looks like a rough start for George Vico with Detroit this time. s, new Tiger Mgr. v Bed Rolfe is dividing the first baaing chores between Tony Lnplea and Paul Campbell in all sprint training games. But George does n' even get in a pinch hitter . . Want to see an Interesting sports library in pictures? Drop In to George Dwyera lodge (the old Crawfish tavern) on Portland road some night and look round. George has framed pictures of this n that all over the place. He's an A-l sports Tan for sore ... Uarger's Good Stuff to Be Misting Awhile Much as we dislike reporting it, the "Gain After 'Em" outdoor col umns by Don Harger will not appear on the sheet for a while. Busy Donald, who we imagine lias a rough go in finding time to eat and sleep these days, has a number of writing; committments with maga zines, so has bowed out for the time being. We anticipate his early re turn, as do the many others who read his good stuff . . . Speaking of the outdoors, notice that fishing season this time opens May 1, a Sun day. Which means' that everyone and his brother, plus their grand mother will be out after 'em if the weather is good. The anglers don't Usually get a Sunday as opening May day . ! Bearcats Split With Whitman WALLA WALLA, April (Special) The Willamette Bear- eats divided their doubleheader with Whitman's Missionaries to day, winning the first game on Lou Scrivens six-hit pitching, 8-2 and dropping the second, 2-1. The third game win be played tomor row, after which the Bearcats head for Ellensburg and three gam with the Central Washington Fri day and Saturday. The Cats had two runs in the opening Inning of the first game when John Markoskie belted tnem in with a timely single. A triple by Chuck Bowe brought in an other in the third, a three - run frame for Coach Johnny Lewis' visitors. In the second game Larry Stocks and Joe Garrett hooked up in a tight duel. Garrett getting the win in the sixth on an unearned run. Tint Oam: Willamette (I) PoinUrJ Mtil. Bower Mrkiki.l Lnz,3 1 i , I Darter, 4 I LRoth.c Dougis.m Bill 0 41! ' 1 1 1 f i 4 t S 0 1 S 1 0 Scrtvena.p S 1 waltmaa (!) B n HE Harwood4 41 Meyers .s lie Evening of Weird Decisions KeimiiDedy Given Nod Dm Mix With Wollffe By Al Lightner Perseverance and pursuit failed to pay off for Indian Dick Wolfe in his rematch 10-rounder with Longview Paul Kennedy at the armory last night, as the Washington negro was handed a split decision, cli maxing an evening of weird verdicts. Although the mainer did not In any way live up to its slam bang expectations, it was figured by most of the customers that the rugged Indian lad, through his ag gressiveness and harder punching had won the thing. Referee Packy McFarland ap parently thought so too, for his vote was for Wolfe. But the two judges, A. R. Brown and J. D. Haley, tallied for Kennedy and that was that. It was reported afterward that the Judges scored on the point system end that only sight points amounted to the dif ference. Should it be of sny con sequence, The Statesman score sheet gave five rounds, to Wolfe, three to Kennedy and two even. Few solid blows were landed in the mix and it wasn't until the eighth round that the gladiators, who a month ago produced their donnybrook here, actually uncork ed the two-fisted stuff. In fact neither battler was hit hard enough to signify that so much as a knockdown was in the offing. Kennedy when cornered fought back with both hands and gave no ground to the aggressive Indian. Wolfe methodically drove in the entire fight, but often as not he picked up as many punches as he gave. Kennedy did well on the close-In fighting, and kept pep pering the Portia nder with a sharp left jab. The final three heats were hands down the best of the bout, and as we saw it no one copped an advantage. Wolfe got one, Ken nedy the other and the third was even. The eighth, when both open ed up with toe-to-toe punching. was the best three minutes of the session. Wolfe weighed 150, Kennedy ISO's. In the six-round special, Beltin' Bobby Ford, the long-armed and rapidly-firing Portland negro, used Roseburgs Ken Kass for a punch ing bag in the fifth round to gain a TKO. Referee McFarland stopped it when Kass appeared helpless. Ford weighed 185, Kass the same. Herman Devault, a professional novice from Portland, refereed the first three prelims. He had no trouble in the oft-comical opener, in which Mack Dennis, 138, Den ver, outpointed Johnny Hoffert, 135, Salem. But in the No. 2 scrap, one which Indian Joe Pete, the former Chemawan, now fighting out of Salem won every round by a mile over Jimmy Ogden of Portland, Devault apparently blew a fuse and called it a draw. He was booed solidly by the gather ing for almost 10 minutes so much in fact that Announcer Har ry Levy gave up trying to give the "who's who" for the ensuing Les Webb vs. Don Doyle mix. The popular and business-like little Indian, at 126, was much the bet ter man against Ogden, at 128. Devault got another blast in the Webb-Doyle bout when he gave jt to Webb via decision. Most folks figured the negro, from Seattle and weighing 140, had won this one. Webb weighed 137. The crowd, only about two thirds of a houseful, was a ma jor disappointment. But then so were some of the evening's decisions. Series Count Evened ' LA C3aD0ies Odd 9fthi, Tops PoirtDainidl, 8-7 LOS ANGELES, April 6-UP)-The Los Angeles Angels came from behind with a three-run oubturst in the final frame to edge Portland's Beavers, 8-7, tonight The win squared the Coast League series at One game apiece. Bob Joyce started for the Port lands, and his mates gave him Jl Bobby Jones' Won't :Pla) ay good working margin in the open lng inning by scoring five times off Red Adams and Jim Anthony However, the Angels came back to drive Joyce to cover in the fourth via a three-run explosion. The Seraphs' nine-inning burst drove Bill Fleming out of the game. The Angels totalled IS hits, and Portland collected nine Portland 510 100 000 T t S 103 100 003 S 13 1 (. Mooty (9) and Los Angeles Joyce, yieminf remand: AdamsAnthony (1), Wat auna (s. HeTon.m 4 Richdson.S S Carlton.1 01 Miller ,r Wall.l a Salzer.e OjManahn.p 1 seiveru.p a 1 1 0 0 X 0 s Total S T S Total ST I I I Willamett 2C3 000 0 I T Whitman . 100 001 0 8 S I Pitcher IP AB H R KR SO BR Scrivens 7 37 t 1 S Manahan to 12 3 I i I 1 SelverU T is 4 0 9 t Left on baaea: Willamette 10. Whit man 10. Three-oae nix: uowe. nuni batted in: Markoskie 3. Bowe. Barker. Richardson. Stolen baaea: ScrWena. Lens. Double playa: Willamette. Whit man 1. Second lame: Willamette 001 000 S 1 S ( Whitman 001 001 x -S I 1 Stocka and Roth; Garrett and Miller. Viking Jay vees Bow to Angels MT. ANGEL, April ft (Special) The Mt. Angel Jayvee baseball team today scored six runs in the fourth inning and went on to down the Salem high Jayvees, 8-5. Hnrd hitting by Turin and Boschler fea tured the game. The Mt. Angel varsity had dumped the Salem var sity Tuesday, 3-0. Salem 102 010 15 7 1 Mt. Angel 110 610 9 7 3 Walker, Davis (4) and Jones; Ebner, Bielmeier (4) and Turin. Ihde (9) And Malone. Rainiers Blanked SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-1- A single by Mickey Rocco in the eighth inning with the bases load ed scored two runners to give San Francisco a second straight win over Seattle in a Pacific Coast league baseball game tonight, 2-0 Steve Nagy, the winning pitcher, limited the Ralmers to two hits. Seattle 000 000 0000 3 S San Francisco 000 000 02x 3 0 Becae and Graseo; Nagy and Parteem Sactos Beat Stars SACRAMENTO. April 6 -(JT) Bob Gillespie pitched no hit ball for seven innings here tonight In hurling the Sacramento Solons to a 7-3 victory over Hollywood The Stars made their only two hits in the eighth inning and coupled them with two walks and an error to pick up three runs. Hollywood 000 000 03O 3 1 4 Sacramento 000 502 OOx 7 11 i Woodi. Nothe (6). Paepke () and Sandlock; Gillespie and Kerr. Oaks Belt Padres BAN DIEGO, Calif, April t-(JP) Oakland slammed out five runs in the first inning and went on to defeat San Diego 7 to 4 in a Pacific Coast league baseball game tonight. The victory was the second straight for the Oaks over the Padres- in the current series. Oakland 900 000 2007 1! S San Dlefo 000 100 1204 1 Toat. Conant (). Hlttle (I) and Pad gett; Jurtsich. Seata (1). Nicholas (), Haley (I) and Ritchey. Molalla Nabs Ginder Laurels CANBY. April 6 (Special) Molalla's cindermen today captur ed top nonors In the annual Wil lamette Valley league relay meet. The Molallas totalled 27 points, Canby 28H, Estacada 21, Mt. An gel 19, Dallas 17, Silverton IS and Woodburn 84. Summary: (Time, distances, com bined totals) Short: DouS and Dean Permer. John Evans. Mt. Angel; Dtst. Ill feet. 10 Inches. Vault: DeShan. fisher. Dallas; Dist. IS feet. 3 Inches. 2-mll Relay: Lamb. Nicholson, Reed, Ectacada; Time 0 min. 20 see. 440 - relay: Reiach. Shatz. riahe. Schiewe. Molalla: Time 48 sec. Javelin: NcDerud. Hedges. Silverton: Dist. 280 feet. 7 inches. Sftairs OpeoD EuHastieiro Lilies Action!) Today By Hash Fallerton. Jr. V I AUGUSTA, Ga., April dHPr-The fifty-odd golfers Who make up the hand-picked field for the 13th Masters golf tournament, played their final practice rounds today with a feeling that almost anyone in the field could win. The tournament starts tomorrow. The absence of Ben Hogan, who l Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. April 7. 1949 Idaho Mentor Smilesat Last MOSCOW, Idaho. April t-(JP) Coach Dixie Howell Isn't what yen would call a smiling; man en the football , . field, but he smiled teday. The Univer sity ef Idaho too (ball coach cracked a grin east iiak awl SBW WAH.UC1I v ' -fr V' his squad roU t . into the spring IV lng. The smile came from see ing at least two dixie howeix lettermen to fill every position. Howell said he had plenty of men te call on last year bat little in the way of experience after his first line was out Ills squad in 1949 will be rich with sophomore whe saw plenty ef action in 194. A locker room full of hard running backs were en hand to day. To replace Johnny Chris tensen. lost by graduation. but Howell can call en Halfback John Brogan, Bob Mays, Jim natch, Jerry Die hi. Bud Riley, Max Glaves and Glen Christian Five experienced quarterbacks headed by hard-seeking Ted Dlehl, and Keith Bean will be on hand, three rough young sophomores with a year of var sity experience will fight at out at fullback. They yare Jim Chad band, King Block and Ken Larsen. Beavers' New Coach Arrives CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 6-(JP Oregon State's new head football coach Le Verne Taylor ar rived on the campus today and wasted little time in announcing spring practice would open - Mon day. A squad meeting will be held Saturday and Taylor said every position on the Beavers' 1B49 team is open. "As far as I'm concerned, every flayer Is starting from scratch. 11 welcome any boy Interested in trying out for the squad." Taylor plans to confer tomor row with Jim Dixon, line coach under Lon Stiner, who plans to remain through the spring drills. The new coach said speed, spirit and skill would be topmost quali ties. New Assistant Coach Chal mers Elliott, former Michigan halfback, is due here Friday. An end coach is to be named later, Taylor said. B-Jump: Doug and Dean Penner. Mt. Lngel: Dist 37 H-Jump feet. IP Inches. Tic at 10 feet. 4 Inches: Thompson. Hoover. Canby; Kruplcka, Murphy. Woodburn. Discus: Dean and Dour Fenner. Mt. Ansel: Dist 223 feet. 2 Inches. Medley relay: Schiewe. Fiahe. Reisch. Kirk. Molalla; Time 3 min. 37 sec COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. San Frisco 0 2 .750 Oakland 4 4 .500 Sacramnto S 3 .625 i Port land ... 3 S .373 Hollywood 4 3 J71' Seattle 3 S .373 Los Angela 4 4 .500 Sn Diego 3 S .282 Wednesday results: At Los Angeles 1, Portland 7; At San Francisco 2. Se attle 0; At Sacramento 7. Hollywood 3; At San Diego 4. Oakland 7. QjiraipeffirmiMit ILeagnne ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. April (AP) Dick Fowler, tall Philadelphia righthander, limited the New York Yankees to four hits today as he paced the Athletics te a 4-1 triumph before 3 .263 fans at Lang field. It was the Yanks' last game here for the sea son and the losa snapped a six-game winning streak. Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee clipper, played seven Innings and went hltless. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. April S AP) Johnny Vander Meer and Harry Cum bert scattered eight hits to give the Cincinnati Reds a 7-0 shutout against the Boston Braves today In the Na tional leaguers' seventh and final spring exhibition game. DALLAS. Texas. April S (AP) The Chicago Cuba cut loose with a seven run barrage off Pitcher Cliff Fannin In the seventh Inning today to give them an S-S victory ever tbe St. Louis Browns. The bombardment included home runs by Catcher Bob Scncffing and Shortstop Roy Smalley. It was Smalley'a tenth homer of the spring season. ORLANDO, Fla.. April S AP) Re lief Pitcher Paul Calvert fanned Ford Garrison and , Grant Dunlap with the bases loaded in the ninth inning here today to present the Washington Sen ators a 2-1 victory over Kansas City. TULSA. Okla.. April S AP) Joe Hatten limited the Tulsa Oilers to three hits today aa the Brooklyn Dodg ers completed their unbeaten tour of4 the southwest with a 10-0 victory over the Texas league team. SARASOTA. Fla., April S AP The Red Sox concluded their spring training activities here today er Joe McCarthy put his squad through another light workout. Bowling Scores MAJOR LEAGUE Acme Motors 1 M. Hart well 498, Nuber 875. Braden 488, Steinback 529, Hartwell 596. Woodry Furniture 2 Olinger 588, Foreman 515, Perry 433, Kenyon 553, Adolph 574. Cupboard Cafe 1 Hender son 583, Haugen 482, McCluskey 584, Evans 563, Glodt 619. Maple's Sporting Goods 2 Valdez 623, Ban- 497. Karr 469, D. Page 567, H. Page 479. Capital Bedding 1 Poulin 599, Wilkerson 528, Kay 529, Frlesen 517, Coe 549. Salem Hard ware 2 Thede 569, Logan (2) 345, Phipps 586, Larson 562, West 497. Pink Elephant 1 Mirich 541, Bone 559. Garbarino 534, Boyce 550. Murdock 608. Cline's Coffee Shop 2 Cline, sr. 557, Braden 545. Oslund 513, CJine, jr. 529, Young 556. High game 258 by B. Valdez of Maple's Sporting Goods. High series 023 also by Valdez. High team series 2924 by Pink ant. Elepht Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. April. 1949. (Compiled by U.S. Coast and Geodetic survey, rorilana, oregoni. April 7 10 11 13 13 HIGH WATER 8:20 a.m. 3.S 03 p.m. 4 8 7:43 a.m. 8 9 9:42 p m. 5.2 8:M a.m. 6 0 1020 p.m. S.7 10:01 a.m. 1 10:34 p.m. S3 11:02 a.m. 6 2 11:28 p.m. 6.7 11:59 a.m. 6.1 12:03 a.m. 12 35 p.m. T.l 3.9 LOW WATER 1229 a.m. 33 2:03 p.m. 2:01 a.m. 2:58 p.m. 3:10 a.m. 3:47 p.m. 4 :08 a.m. 4:32 p.m. 5 00 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 9:48 a.m. 5:52 p.m. ' 6:37 a.m. 6:31 p.m. -0.1 30 -0 2 24 -0 3 13 -02 0.7 0 1 -0.2 05 -0.8 1.1 175 S. High SfrsMt JOB OFFERED GUSTAFSON PRINEVILLE, April S--Le- Secret Ball Session Looms WASHINGTON, April 6-jP)-A "secret" meeting of National league baseball owners and Com missioner A. B. (Happy) Chand ler scheduled for tomorrow at the Mayflower hotel was temporarily cancelled today, hotel officials said. It was learned that the National league owners were to confer with their American league coun terparts either here or in Chicago following the meeting. r Informants said the meeting, which may convene within the next few days, was to take up the game s controversial "reserve clause" and the bill introduced yesterday in the house of repre sentatives to exempt baseball and other organized sports from pro secution under the Sherman anti trust laws. let HUSKIES OUT SEATTLE. April B-0P)-Coach Howie Odell. vertical now instead of horizontal, plunged today into land Gustafson, backfield coach at his second season at the Washing Oregon State college last year, to- I ton helm by tending 109 candidates day was offered the post of Crook through their paces in the open county high school athletic coach, ing of spring training. never won the Masters although he has been a dominating figure in golf for the past few yearswag largely responsible - for that feel ing. . . j Only golfers who have won ma jor championships oriwho finished among the leaders m last year's National Open, Amateur, P.G.A., and Masters championships are eligible for this exclusive. Gene Sarazen, the ;chunky little veteran who qualifief on virtually all of these counts, explained the effect of Hogan's absence this wav: I . , . "Ben has been a teal standout and all the others wert trying too hard to keep up with him. It's just like it was when Bobby Jones was at his peak. If Bobby laid out of a tournament, the jest went out and shot some great gcores. Thess ' fellows aren't kids; they're mil ex perienced tournament players and they'll consider this just another tournament like they've been playing all winter." L Only two players nave broken 280 in the previous 12 Masters tournaments. Claude Harmon won' with 279 last year an4 Ralph Gul dahl made the same score in 1939. Harmon, rat her 4 surprisingly, wasn't getting a tumble from the clubhouse selectors. Perhaps be cause no player ever has won the Masters twice in succession. Most prominently mentioned were slug ging Sammy Snead, Byron Nelson, the Texas rancher who emerges from his semi-retiremert anrually to play In this tournameki; Immy Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum, Carry Middlecoff, Chick Harbert an. Bobby Locke. 1 1 For the first tims since ths Masters tournament Was begun In 1934, Jones was not! among th players. Bobby, president of tbe Augusta National club, Is recover ing from an operation to relieve pressure on a nerve in his spine, and had to Join the gallery this year. Steiger Lands Coos Bayfyob Joe Steiger, former professional at Salem Golf club, revealed Wednesday that he' has been named to fill a similar capacity at ths Coos Bay Country club. Stei ger will take over his; new duties this weekend. I Steiger succeeds Jim RusselL another ex-Salem pro who re cently landed the head job at Walla Walla. ( ! WE HEED HUNDREDS OF is For 15 Days We Are Going lo Give DOUBLE OUR USUAL T IHL A ID E - IN For Old Tires i WNJ-: And Pol on New KEUYS ! i Get Blow-Out Protection I With KELLY AIR CORE TUBES CAMa SAMS Tuts stows 1AM ON ais, con The only real Insurance asafnst acci dents resulting from tire Injuries! The Kelly Air Core safety tube woS't lt you down! Kven it the tire blows, tbe Inner air chamber aneurea a controlled atralght-line atop. Economical, loo alnce they outlast several acta ot tires. Convenient Terms If Desired t t sv r air. T u.'.n aor uam new pteivuij Outboard Sals Applies to Conventional as Well as Low Pressure Tires mi WMB ceiited 5 men