The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 16, 1949, Page 19, Image 19

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    The) Statesman, SoJaW Qrevjoa. Y&iaj; September It. 131-1
Deschutes, Lincoln County Good; Other. Fish Spots Poor
Ted, Gain 1
Racquet Semis
LOS ANGELES, Sept
Veterans Ted Schroeder and Pran
kie Parker won their way today
into ; the semi-finals of the an
nual Pacific southwest tennis
championships. ' j
Wimbledon Champion Schroe
1TOB KILLS RUMOR: ' I -!
raOENTX. Alia- Rest 1IWP-!
I
A yredletieai by s News Serrlee !
eelsanesdst (LawUa Carver) that
.a
' FOKTLAND, - Sept. U-tfVA
dismal Mtttok for the weekend's
flshermea was entllned tossy la
the state pat commission's last
weekly ball tin ef the season.
Only the Deaehvtea river above
Bead aa4 the eaastal streams ef
Lincoln county were reported
greed far fishing.. And only a
f ortnirht resaalna before the treat
seamen ends.
The fishing bulletin:
Portland vicinity: Colombia
river Same salmoa being ta
kes la the Colombia river. Soe
eeas generally poor.
Willamette valley: Lane coun
try Ear ene Fishing ea Me
Kenxie rtTer aad trlbotarles fair
with a greater nnmber of fish
being taken ea bait than an flies.
Prospect far weekend fair.
Desehate Areai Lower Dee
ehatea rlrer - Or fishing poor.
Bait aad spinner fishermen hav
ing some snccess. Deachntes rlrer
abore Bead read ta excellent.
Coastal Section: Clataap eeon
ty Ne favorable reporta fish
ing daa ta law water tn all
streams. Recent rains should 1m
preTe the condition. Tillamook:
county Angling remains Terr
alow la all streams. Trolling
far aalmoa only air la the Nest
aeea aad Hehaiem rivers. A few
Jacks la Tillamook river at Red
, Light aad a few taken from the
Wilson rlrer below highway 101
bridge. Prospects far the coming
Jee DiMaggie will replaee Casey f
weekend fair.
Stengel aa Boanager ef the New i
York Yankees aext year drew this :
Lincoln eoonty prospects
exceptionally rood as the riTers
today frexa Del R Webb,
ef the AJSMrtcaa leagse
hive cammenced ta rise from
rain. Salmon fishing baa been
leaders:
alow bat will improve with the
irs fanny te bm that the newt-
rise la the rivers. Sea-ma cat-
der,1 from nearby La Crescenta.
disposed of- Young Herb Flam of
Los Angeles, 6-4 1-6, 7-5, 6-2, and
Parker was Impressive with his
placements in defeating Earl Co-
paper saaa weald knew abevt a
threat treat are still being taken
la the Alsea aad SOeta riTers
thing like that before I de. This
U the first time rre beard abemt
if i I
bat hare slewed dawa consider
ably.
; v
i
cheU of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4,
Savageadano
7-S.I '
Hyder nop Mfle to
Today
They!! Do It Every Time
asNea. By Jimmy Hatlo
Win is it? when some poor slob
HE'S SEUnSH MEAN ANP yELLOW!
WHATTCUrr A JOB YES-A3AX SAlM ISOUff LOSS! HEREfc
WITH AJAX? POVOOCAiLTHJS TO COCO OL' BULLCARPI ALL WOOL ANRjEy
"TVUN6 "D TH5 FIRM THAT PRAC- "E.TS SSHS iZlffUfV Wf
TICALLY RAISED yOQFM A g STILL OUR PAWTS WSH. BLES SX
PUP? PONT B& A DE5S7TER, Tff V
IS7U I int Vir(L9wiH
WAS WINED ANt? DINEI7
AND HE'S A OOUy GOOC FELLOW
Rasslin' Bear
Due at Armory
Talented "Ginger." 310 pounds
of wrestling bear and out of
Tennessee, makes his debut at
the armory next Tuesday night
In a special match on Matchmak
er Elton Owen's weekly program.
Trained by Les Welch, himself a
grappler, and never defeated by
human being. Ginger -will col
lide with Stockey Kneilsen, the
bearded and tattooed tough io who
Is the only matador now in the
Northwest who agrees to mix
with the bruin.
The specialty- win accompany I
Owen's regular card as an added
feature, and at no advance in
admission prices. On the main
event Tuesday it will be Pierre
(Frenchy) LaBelle against Leo
(Steenko) Karlinko. Welch him
aelf will appear in one of the
prelims.
According to the trainer, Ginger
rears up on hind feet and wades
Into her. opponents. After wear
ing them down with her strength
and weight she actually pins
their shoulders to the mat. The
bear wears a muzzle and pro
tectors over front paws of course.
If she didn't there would be no
referee, that's for sure. Statesman
Sports Editor Al Uahtner is to
be the referee In the special
match, after accepting a dare by
Matchmaker Owen.
Death Claims
Ernie Bbnham
PrTTSBLRGtf.'SepL i5-av
Big Ernie BoahaU knew what was
coming. lie rtold It In the only
language he knew baseball.
They're hitting me all over the
field and I can't get i them out"
He murmnred this from a hos
pital cot to Pittsburgh pirate Man
ager Billy Meyer,
Ernie died today Just 11 hoars
later.
Complications from a throe-hoar
appendicitis operation! ended the
diamond career of the SC-year-old
veteraa Pirate pitcher.
;Erale's wife. Both whs flew
here from their Sacramento, Calif.,
home, was at his bedside.
Stunned teammates had difficul
ty believing the news.'
"I can't believe It," said Ralph
Klner. "Rip Sewell and I went
to see him after yesterday's game
and as we left, he said 'So long Rip,
I'm going to make it.."
UW's Await Utes
SEATTLE, Sept 14-The Un
iversity of Washington Huskies and
the Utah Utes will work out here
tomorrow afternoon Irs a final tun
ing up for Saturday's season foot
ball opener.
The Utes 42 strong are due
by air shortly alter noon tomorrow.
Chapoll-Marshall Col
DISTRIBUTORS MILLiR HIGH LIPI BIIR f
Invltss You to Ste This
MILLER HIGH LIFE j
EXHIBITION TRUCK
. '',!.?V:',.!U,'.",:'-L'' - ! '
This truck, built at a cost of $21,000 especially for the
MILLER BREWING CO., possesses the following feature:.
Higher than standard load
Single unit body
Loads from both sides
and end
Automatic tire carrier
Telescopic landing ramp
S-way adjustable bucket
seats
. f I
2" fiber glass insulation
In walla, doors, ceiling
,
43S cases or 80 barrel
equivalent:
On Display
i i
Stan later Motors
Fri., Sept. 16, 1949
Today's
MP
it chars
National league Brooklyn at
Pittsburgh (night) Newcombe
(15-6) vs Werle (10-11). Phila
delphia at Cincinnati Heintzel
man (17-7) vs Raffensberger (IS
IS). New York at Chicago Jan
sen (15-14) vs Lade (4-5). Bos
ton at St. Louis (night) Spahn
(18-12) vs Lanier (3-3).
American league Cleveland at
Washington (night) Garcia (13
5) vs Scarborough (11-11). Chi
cago at Philadelphia (2 twi-night)
Haefner (8-9) and Wight-(12-
13) vs rowler (12-10) and Cole
man (13-12). St Louis at Boston
Fannin (8-11) vsParnell (22-7)
Detroit It New York Hutchin
son (15-5) vs Byrne (14-7).
Dleeal Qubs
Stir Ruckus
0 ANTON, England. Sept 15 -
(AVThe United States won the
"first round" in the Ryder cup
golf series tonight a ruling that
deep-grooved clubs owned by Dick
Burton of the British team must
be filed down before be plays In
tomorrow's opening matches.
Ben Hogan, non-playing cap
tain of the U.S. team, raised the
charge against Burton s clubs this
afternoon during an inspection be
fore high golf officials from, both
aides of the Atlantic Hogan and
Charles Wbitcombe, captain of the
British team, agreed to submit the
sticks to Bernard Darwin, chair'
man of the British rules of golf
committee.
Darwin ruled that the club faces
were marked with rough spots but
that "it is nothing that a little fil
ing can't correct "
Burton was not present at any
meetings involving his clubs but
indignantly Insisted "I didn't know
they were illegal, and I don't think
they are.
The matches begin at 9 i.m. (1
an. PST) with the first of four
36-hole Scotch foursomes. Eight
38-hole singles duels are slated
Saturday.
; Hogan, Ed Dudley, honorary
captain of the American team, and
Robert S. Hudson, honorary sec
retary of the team, all refused to
give details of what went on in
the special meeting held behind
the locked doors of the caddy mas
ter's shack at the course.
I Hogan and Wbitcombe both said
that all the clubs being used by
the Americans were strictly legal
-a legacy from the last renewal
of the matches at Portland, Ora,
in November, 1947. At that time,
Henry Cotton, testy captain of the
British team, forced almost the
whole American squad to file
down the faces of their clubs.
' . .v"
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 It's the beginsdng ef the end far Charley
Fnsarl aa Kacky Grasiane (right) geea savagely te work en him hi
the 19th rend ef their Pole Greenda bent. The Rock belted Fnsarl
through the ropes with a vicious left and a few seconds later was
" named the winner by a TKQ. (AP VHrephote te The Statesman).
COUGARS READY
! PULLMAN, WASH, Sept 15-M-The
Washington state college
Cougars held a secret session in
side the big field house today while
the rain poured down on the prac
tice field.
PORTLAND, Ore Sep. 15-tfV
Aain again wasnea out the wo
men's amateur so ft hall assnolatinn
tournament cames here tonisht.
the 2d consecutive postponement
umciajs scneauiea douDie-nea
ders tomorrow for tha 1 1 rnln
ingi teams In an attemot to keco
the tourney from running beyond
ounoay, cut rain again was xore-
How Te Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place i
Do your t n3a tmth annoy aad om-;
ban-ass by sUppiag. dropping or wob
bnag whoa you eat. Uurh or UlsT juit
spnakto a llttw FASTIXTH on your;
plataa. Tthia alkanaa (noo-add) por
dar holds falaa tth mora firmly aa4
nor comfortably. No gummy, fooay.
pasty taste or fcahag. Does not our.
Chocks "plata odor" (denture brth.
Cat FASIUIH today at any drug
tor.
"'"-'-''5:"f:rjjr2
i : : 11
5 xr tevwwp
See aasalfleel section for lee's Week-End Specials
CLOTHES
SHOP
Salem's QUALITY Clothiors
For Men end Young Men
Open Friday Night Tili 9 O'clock
3 Big Specials
Today, Fri. & Sat.
Regular $50
1-Panl Suils
Now
Magic Priced
With 2 Pair of Pants
pecials IF!? All 1 he FaoBilv
; SCHOOL AGE DAUGHTER
White Sanforiied regulation Oym Trunks Q Q C White regulation
ell sizes s4aeuO pr. , Gym Middies
CREW OR PEP HATS
For Boys and Girls in school colors
FOR THE BOYS
$1.95 Ea.
$1.00
GYM TRUNKS
Grey flannel or white, royal and scarlet,
Indianhead material I
Boy's white T-Shirts L .
pr.
SWEAT
White wool with nylon
heel and toe ...
Heavy brushed cotton ...
SOX
Heavyweight grey oxford
$1.25
75C Ea
SWEAT SHIRTS
ft QC Heavy weight in royal blue, scarlet,
ipiesivj ea. white and light gold
GYM SHOES
60C pr.
35C pr.
$2.50 ...
The famous Spalding Red Rubber sole. Double thickness Wilson leather top white rubber sole, regular $7.50 whilt
upper and arch support. (JP Qfl they last.
Sizes 6 to 14 ; i tDJsUU or. Sizes 6Vt to 10
Reversible wool to water repellent pop-
'$10,95 4 $12.95
$5.90 pr.
SCHOOL JACKETS
100 all wool, not reversible, in school
$10.93
$4.95 pr.
Boys sizes 0, 8 and 10,
while they last Each
$4.95
Beliave it or not w havt a few Marlin
RIFLES left in 30-30 end 32 specials
Red Felt Deer
Hunting HU
FOR THE HUNTER
$62.20
$1.45 deer bags lach $2.45
Set the new Day Glo Red Hunting Cap
ea. can be seen for two miles ';
See the new
deer call
$2e95 Ea.
jMh $2.00
r AMMUNITION 5
- 1 ;
Ott your, thtllt for dttr hunting now. ftavo you tried th ntw Silvartfp ammunition. For
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Phono 36042
2)
372 Stato St.
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(5)50
JJU
1009 Wool nard-flnlshed Worsteds
Fresh new atyles, clear-ent worsteds, hand detailed tailotiof,
alncle aad doable breasted medela. Fatteraa. colors and sixes
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EXCEPTIONAL VALUE s
Superbly Tailored Regular $55 and $60
SUITS
now
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clothes sturdy shape holding, stay pressed goods, that will wear
for many years.
Sharfcsala, Corkscrew Diagonal Whipcords and Dram Tight
Worsteds, la Distinctive Shades of Blue, Grey, Taa aad Brown.
Also available with t pair of panta.
100 WOOL CRAVENETTED
GABARDINE TOPCOATS
If you paid $75.00 for
on of ths smart look
Ing, most durabU, 1 00H
wool gabardino topcoats
You would consider. It a luxury.
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Reg. U. S. Patent Offiet
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You win prize It fust as mueh. In
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II
SPORT COATS, regular $23
SLACKS, regular $15
BOTH FOR $25.00
Finest Quality Fabrics ' f
EXPERTLY TAILORED SLACKS
And Salt Haterlal Extra Pants. Kegvlar $1US to $2tfi
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You'll Find It Pays All Wayt to Buy j
Your Clothts at J. J.'t j I I
SAilWS QUALITY CLOTHIERS fOK MXN
j AND YOUNO MEN f f
Open Friday lliglit Till 9 0'Clock j
1 1 downs '-SHOP:
x.-? 387 STATE ST. , ,v : ' ' -'l'
J doors west of liberty St, next to Ilartmaa'a Jewelry Store