Tor Sale9 Five Contests In New Arena Sweetland Field Left For ,WU Games Only In a move that has been long anticipated but slow In coming, the Salem high football Vikings will play all their home games the coming season at Waters base ball field, It was announced by SHS Athletic Director Vern 6il more Thorsday. The Vikings have for a number of years shared Sweetland field with Willamette university. v Gilmore will today begin meas uring off the Tsali park for the be?t possible field arrangement, football never has been played there, and it is expected that the actual playing field when laid out will run In a north-west-southeast direction so that thoe fans sit ting In the grandsta'hd as It Is now will have "50r yard line" seats. Portable bleachers may be in stalled in center field, running from left field across to right if present plans are carried out. Gilmore said he had" the okeh of the school board to make the deal, which will be on a rental basis. It has long been felt that Sweetland field Is not capable of providing adequate playing con ditions for two games in one weekend, which has been the case In the past when both the Bear cats and Vikings had games scheduled there. The two schools had" conflicting dates again this season. "We hope this move will meet with the football public s approv al.'- Gilmore said in making the announcement. "Waters field Is built to accommodate large crowds," he added,, "both from seating as t well as car parking standpoints! Also, rest 'room and concession facilities will be more extensive." The Vikings first game in the new setup will be played Friday night, September 23, against Klamath Falls. Other games to be played are with Albany Sep tember 30, Bend October 7, HilLs boro October 21 and Corvallis October 28.,'. Gilmore added that the field lights will be adjusted to accom modate football. Wighlman Play Starts Today PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8-WV The top American and English wo men tennis stars clash tomorrow In the 21st renewal of the Wight man cup series. England hasn't won the cup since 1930. All told the British have held possession only four times in the history of the International competition. Slim Doris Hart, of Jacksonville, Fla., opens play against England's Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith. Both are the No. 2 players on the teams. The other singles test features Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont, Wilminghton, Del., America's No. 1 player. She tangles with Mrs. Betty Hilton, England's top-ranking women. 'Sugar' Starts On Second 100 OMAHA, Sept. 8-W)-Sugar Ray Robinson, with 100 professional fights behind him, will start his second hundred here tomorrow night. The world's welterweight champion will meet Bennle Evans of Oklahoma City in a 10-round non-title fight. It will be Sugar Ray's first actual contest, outside of exhibitions, since he knocked out Steve Belloise. Evans Is a veteran fighter who tnapped a win streak for Earl Wenbourne, University of Nebr aska' student, in his last Omaha appearance. Crackup is Fatal To Two Horses SPOKANE. Sept. 8 -f- A head-on collision during a morn ing workout killed two race horses and injured two jockeys at the Playfair track today. Kitty Canter, ridden, by Jockev Jim Kelly of Winner. Neb., and Kicfer. with Jockey Stanley Connell of Big Bear Lake. Calif., up, slam med into each other at high speed. The Jockeys were hurt seriously. TOL'RNEY UNDER WAY LOS ANGRLES, Sept. 8-W-The annual PacUic Southwest Tennis championships got off to a slow start today, with Felicisimo Am pon of the' Philippines an easy winner in the lone feature match of the day. . Ampon defeated' Charles Hop per of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-2, in a first round rrfctch. VOIIEII VAIITED 3 P. II. lb 11 p. II. . Shifl. Starts Ilonday, Sept. 12 PLEASE REGISTER NOW i PAULUS BROS. PACIQIIG CO. 14th & Oxford I rid mn TheyTl Do It Every 1 g ' ii r NC7W,THS DRIVB FROM A TEH T ' EASVN SJPSE3 4 IS NOT A DIFRCUUT 5HOT-KE5P f UKETOS- ) "S Y&UR EYE ON THE BALANCE, ( CCC? - 2?" f EASY BACK5WINS-NCT T&O A . B? ) L RoR H DONT TRY TD HIT IT HARD-LET v.- y Q- VTHSCUJBHBDDOTHSWOf-S f . 99 con. um.'umo fCATtntn mbkaix. tm, m& van i mntvn yS&Z- l U Albany Opens Season ALBANY. Sept. 8-( Special )-Coch Rex Honuker! Albany Ugh Bulldoo open their 1949 football season hero Friday nfarht at eifht o'clock wfth the Pendleton Buckaroos. Hunsaker and hjs assistant Stan Ciech, Tommy Drynan and Art Klrkland have been busy preppinjr the team for the past couple of weeks, and have had much work to do In replacing- the stars of last year's crack outfit. Hunsaker 's tentative lineup for the opener, one of the first games in the state this season, will find Basil Saunders and John Samp ler at ends, Jim Doerfler and John Burns at tackles. Bud Gillian and Jeff Lay at guards, Pete Roth at centeib-Land Johnny Spreen, Cob Sexton, Frank Rarle and Dalton Cooley in the backfleld. Developing Kss Offensive Occupies Bearcat Gridders If Willamette Bearcat grid drills of the past few days are an in dication and they are Coach Chester Stackhouse's troupe will do plenty of passing dunng the 1949 opener at Moscow against laano September 17. Developing a pass offense has been keeping the Bear- cat camp iiuuiiuiutt uutmg lvii i 1 : A..-!J kxtli sessions of each day's turnout at Sweetland. Stackhouse has had four back- fielders flipping the ball around, but it has been the southpaw slinging of Jimmy Noa, a Jayvee player last season; that has stood out mostly. The little Hawaiian quarterback has been hitting his targets with admirable consistency. Al Minn, Keith Clabaugh and Bill Ewaliko have been in the aerial act also, and those four are at present considered "a first back field unit." Clabaugh works at full, Minn at left half and Ewal iko at right half. Minn also Is a left-hand passer, which gives Stackhouse a pair of the south paw threats. Although no definite first line has been named by Stackhouse, were one to be selected from the squad today it would probably consist of Cece Johnson and Bob White at the endi, Chuck Massey and Bill Kukihiko at the tackles, Art Beddoe, Chuck Bowe or Bob Hall at the guards and Chuck Pat terson or Burnell Ambrose at cen ter. All have lettered for the Cats in the past. Noticeable during the workouts is the great spirit with which all hands a"re equipped. Stackhouse is highly elated over the fine com petitive instinct and flre-up hustle that is being shown by the men. The morning-afternoon split drills continue through Saturday. Starting Monday the team will re turn to normal full squad work. NavaljReJerves Bounce Portland The Salem Naval Reserves soft ball team Thursday shellacked the visiting Portland NR nine by a 10-2 count at Leslie park.'Only in the finaj frame did the visit ors manage to score off Hurler Bassett of the winners. He pitch ed four-hit ball. Portland 000 002 2 42 Salem ...043 03 10 7 3 Stowe and Schade; Bassett and Swenk. IWLA Convention Dated for Bend The 27th Annual Convention of the Oregon State Division of the Izaak Walton League of America will be held September 16-17 at Bend. Headquarters will be at the Pilot Butte Inn, according to ofirjal announcement. BothUoyd Reinholdt and Elmer Church of Salem will be among those attending from here. Rein holdt is a national director and state vice president and Church is past state president ami's at 1 ! IHIiLfl mis (M Time .. - ' - Mat Tourney Set Tuesday It will be a one-night, Single elimination tournament for eight matadors at the armory next Tues day night, announces Matchmaker Elton Owen, and ut of it will come a trophy for the winner and a bonified Coast junior heavy title belt shot at Jack McLough lin of Vancouver, B. C, currently holder of the toga. All matches will be one-fallers and three fans will be selected to act as Judges in case matches are not decided via falls. Lined up so far for the action are Frank Stojack, Al Szasz, Geo. Dusette and Stocky Kneilsen, the latter returning from Ten nessee this week. Four more glad iators will be added 5 Jater. Papers already have been, signed to the effect that Tuesday's winner will meet McLoughlin for the title. NICE TURNS OUT Letterman End Dean Nice, not expected to be among those pre sent for touchdowning at Willa mette university this season, checked in Thursday to Coach Chester Stackhouse and went right to work in practice. The addition of Nice is expected to make the Bearcats considerably stronger at the wing -positions. ...I Pin .Kvk Jm "Tit iiio- m p'ji Iff wife Fneld Tacomnia By Jimmy Hatlo HuskyWorkout Pleases Odell SEATTLE, Sept- The University of Washington Husk ies, drilling twice a day on de fense the past week or so, have shifted to offense, and three full backs have been making Coach Howie Odell smile. Hugh McElhenny, Hank Tiede mann and Kenny Dunn stomped through or skirted around de fenses which knew the plays as well as the offensive units. Al though McElhenny and, Dunn have never played a varsity game, their work was Impressive. So was that of Tiedemann, a former Illinois interscholastic quarter mile champion who played some last year. Two-a-day drills continue the rest of this week. The Huskies open their season here Sept. 17 against Utah. Quality and Sorvico Come First! And thafs why sturdy, attractive YlE BUILDERS HARDWARE has received such a wonderful reception among thousands of American Horrje Owners everywhere! Folks like the w&yYale Locks, Knockers, Knobs, Pulls, Hiiiges, Lifts increase the charm and distinction of their home . . . render faithful iervice even after years of usel You will TOOf Stop by; see our splendid stocks Jthis weekl Drive Carefully - The Ufa You Save May be Your OVYNI State St., Four Corners soo you rorncrnborcd tho Sicks' Selec? "!) fM " . i m m - - u a 11 um mm mm slsi mm T vmm- boy wxiwmnvMwrNn 'XjvJL SAUEM, OREGON j a mm a 9 i v $100,000 Tag Is Estimated X)tlier Agreements Forces Move Starr TACOMA, Sept MVA "For Sale" sign went, up today on the Tacoma Tigers, Western Interna tional league baseball club. William Starr, president of the parent San Diego Padres of the Coast league, said directors had authorized sale of the Tacoma club. He wouldn't name a price, but it was estimated in excess of $100,000 in local baseball circles. Starr said efforts would be made to seH the Tiger franchise and physical holdings locally. . If this can't be done, the club would dis pose of the franchise and cease op erating in Tacoma. He said the Tacoma club's ori ginal purpose development of young players no longer exists because of other agreements. Hoss Trainers Are Suspended SPOKANE, Sept. ffWJP)- Hone racing officials suspended seven trainers in Washington and Ore gon today. r The board of stewards at Play fair track here suspended three men on charges, their horses were artificially stimulated for races. The Oregon State racing cornrnis- sion lifted licenses of four train ers at Salem, with little explana tion. At Playfair, Trainer H. D. Allen was suspended for violating the stimulent rule when Kathie J. won the fifth race at Longacres, August 27. R. Donnell, trainer of Don Jean, winner of the eighth at Longacrer the same day, also was suspended. Previously ste wards had suspended B. McFar land, trainer of My Universe, first place winner at Playfair on open ing day. The trainers suspended in Ore gon were E. Wolfe, H. Deming, E. C. Everett and W. Marshall. The state's racing commission said only that it was for action "prejudicial to the best interests of racing." , The Oregon commission also Ai.A i '1 : A with ANT BEE SALEM. OREGON ChaflejrOk&s California Go , . Champ to Mix With Valentino for Title SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Ezzard Charles has agreed to de fend his NBA heavyweight box ing title against California cham pion Pat Valentino in a 15-round bout here Oct. 14. , Lou Thomas, local promoter matchmaker, made the announce ment today following telephone talks with Charles' managers in New York. The title fight, first in this area in many years, win be spon sored by by Race Track operator William P. Kyne. Charles will re ceive a $50,000 guarantee or the option of 35 per cent of the gate. Negotiations for the match have been under way for several weeks. Terms were agreed upon, Kyne and Thomas said, after James Nor ris, president of the International Boxing club, which has Charles under contract, telephoned accept ance from New York. Charles, former Champion Joe Louis and Jake Mintz of the former retinue, will fly out here Sept. 13 to sign the contract. The date is the opener for the Bay Meadows rac ing season. Knye said the contract would be signed during the opening day's program. Valentino, his manager, Jack Andrade and Promoter Tho mas, are slated to fly to New York tomorrow to sign another contract giving Charles first crack at Val entino should the latter win the title. Local estimates were the fight would ' draw more than $100,000 at price of $3.00 to $20.00 in the local Cow Palace. The building will seat close to 18,000 fans for boxing. ISfot Many of 9 Em But They'll Play COVE, Ore., Sept 8-fPV-Le Hoy Childers, new roach at Cove hUfh school, has only 14 boys eligible for his gridiron squad jbut that doesn't stop him. lie announced today he planned to Yield a regular 11 -man team, con centrating on "deception and ,speed." The boys are not only scare; they're not very big, either. hanned five horses trained by the fpur men from Oregon tracks 'funtil their fitness for racing has leen determined." The horses are ten. Cents, Hill's Glory, West pirate, Hasty Help and Tar Na fort. :hl : Dial 3-8515 Stubbys of Sicks' Select Mn the handy 12-PAK... 'great for outing picnics fits your home refrigerator khotCmt in 12-PAK. Onvts, Cans or Stabbys by tot cut, -TaV-COf.lPARG from ANYWHERE 171 Stdosroaa, Saloin, Qro7aiv Mack Says A 8 put to Spank Four Clubs Battling for Flag ranADELrHIA. Sept. t -VP) Connie Mack served notice to day en the American leagM't fevr pennant ee-atenden: TheyH have U beat the Philadelphia Athletics to cop the flag. New Yerk heads the pack today, with Bectosw Cleveland and Detrtt clew behind. Mack's hireling, begged fa fifth pUee.' meet the' few first division clubs nine times be fore the season's end. Mack aayt he's going to shoot the werka in every contest. r $50 Regular 1-Panl Suits Big Day Fresh new stylet, dear cut worsteds, hand do- : Icdlod tailoring, single and double breasted models. Patterns, colors and sizes to satisfy your tasto and , fit in regulars, shorts, longs and stouts 1 a r q Tarioty. These Reg. $50 1-Pcmt Suits ' Now Magic Priced Wilh 2 Fair Panis (o)m At Only EXCEPTIOIIAL VALUE Superbly Tailored $75 to $85 2-PAirrs suits $62.50 In 3 of the most expensive, finest quality fabrics. In men's clothes sturdy f ipe holding, stay pressed goods, that will wear for many years. 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