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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1950)
Saner Takes Baylor Post WACO, Tex.. Jan. 20 -(JP)- Geo rge Sauer, former coach of Kan sas and Navr, tonight was named head football coach and athletic director of Bav'or university. .T. W. R. White, president of Bavlor, announced that Sauer had sirrd a five-year contract to suc ceed Bob Woodruff, who resigned to o to the University of Florida. Woodruff rwi-ned after friction with Ralph Wo'f. athletic director of Baylor, with the result that Wo'f resigned a athletic director . and was made Bavlor university stadium director, with the athletic directorship left onen. After that Woodruff returned but later re signed to go to Florida. Sauer takes the combination job of roach and athletic director. Dr. White did not reveal what the salary was but said it was not as much as Woodruff had received. Woodruffs contract had called for, $12,000 a year. Indications were that Sauer'i salarv will be between $10,000 and $12,000. i Sauer became coach of Navy In j 1948 and resigned recently whenj two of his assistant coaches were fired. 1 The two asistants are Vic Brad ford and Bob Ingalls. At Ann apolis, Md they both declined to say whether they art going to Bavlor with Sauer. The present staff of assistant coaches will remain at Baylor, Dr. White said, with Sauer; bringing two assistants of his own to add to the staff. Sauer had recently been linked with the vacant Washington State coaching berth. 'Weat Loop Organizes Ellgl ;ene, Reno OK'dbyVote EUGENE, Jan. 20 -P)- The Far West Baseball league today for mally voted Eugene and Reno into the league, then elected new di rectors. ' In the first day of the annual mid-winter meeting, officials named Wayne Hlnkley, Reno; Art Hadler, Eugene; Joe Carroll, Marysville; and Larry Cummings, Willows, as the new directors. In addition to Eugene and Reno, others represented at the session were Med ford and Klamath Falls, Ore.. Pittsburgh and Marysville, Calif. A schedule will be adopted to morrow. Officials voted a $100 fine to be Imposed on any team not sending a representative to league meet ings. They also voted to exchange umpires w 1 1 h the California league during spring training. A meeting of the Sportswriters and Sport scatters association was set tentatively for Redding in spring training. SUBLIMITY TOrS LOCALS SUBLIMITY The Sublimity Hawks topped the Salem Capitol Business College quint, 5-20, on the local floor this week to run their string of wins to four straight, Sublimity (CI) lUt salcw CUc Lular (23) T (3) Skects D. Neal (13) T Coda BcnU U0t C lit BrunocU Albui (4) t (2 1 Turner Boidigheimer (4) n U Myra L. Neal (2) (XI Krebba Bitkholz 31 (3) Hooker Btuckart (3) Butler (2) M. Cenpacher (1) J. Cenpacher (1 I Seattle Gets Meet SEATTLE. Jan. 20 -CTV-ThereH be swimming and swimmers galore here July 20-23. Ray Daughters of the Washington Athletic club said today the men's National AAU outdoor championships would be held then, as well as the concur rent Pacific northwest men's and women a meets. BALL CLINIC DUE SPOKANE. Jan, 20 -m-Clar- ence Marshall, 23-year old pitcher for the New York Yankees, will conduct a baseball clinic here next week for high school coaches and , sand lot managers. Glenn Wright, scout for the Boston Red Sox, was originally scheduled to run the school. Marshall will be assis ted by Bill Brenzel, former minor league catcher. 8KEET SHOOT POSTPONED PENDLETON, Jan. 20 -WVThe -fast Oregonian - Pendleton Gun club northwest telegraph skeet shoot, was postponed today in the hope of better weather. The shoot will open Feb. 12, instead of Jan 22, and last -10 weeks instead: of the usual 12. Radio Column (AnaaaaeamcaU la this calaaaa wiH appear Jt anca for amy particalar protraaa, Tfc information will a kasaS a facta aa an omitted bat tka ealai la aot rtp aibla far caaafas at pra- graaa alteration, j Mark O. Hatfield, Willamette university instructor in political science, will hold a series of dis cussions on politcal issues on KOCO at 9:30 pjn. Saturdays, be ginning today. AUie. Yogi Want Pay Increase NEW YORK, Jul U -iFh A1U EeynokU, New Tark Yan kees' pitching hera in the lflt World Series, and Yagt Berra, his catching mate, today rejected sal ary terms, thus becoming the first holdouts among the world champtons. A terse statemeat given to the press by Arthar E. Patterson. Yankee pabUcity di rector said: "Keynalds and Berra paid a Tlslt to Um Yankee af flees to dJa enss their 1950 contracts and left without signing." Asked whether that saeaat the tighthanded pitcher sad hard They'll Do It Every OOPSl TWERB &X5 A 0OTTONf AND THAT SEAM X ViVHV IS IT V THEy PONfT SEEM TO SEW &&y 1 UNDER OUR ARMwMI THE BUTTONS VJ500P ON A NEWSUrT; JSOOMINQ f f fZT I WZfd-fJl a. ie-r TMfX CUT THE THREADS W" ISirr jrur ? ?Xj JT fiN 3 PL aces-GET J SHAVE rWJM ON V Mg 505505 CT. TAKE THE J?nCASl-Ei 1 ' & 7TiyTffm TA6S OFF V"- jg JJIIm Suggs 2nd, Bauer in Babe Fades, Q3iley . Leads Gals' Tourney i TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2y-JP)-PoUy Riley, Fort Worth amateur, moved into a three-stroke lead at the halfway point in the Tampa women's open golf tournament today. ' The stocky Texan turned in an unspectacular 38-36 74 that proved entirely adequate as Babe zanar ias, yesterday's leader, blew up for a 42-4082. Miss Riley's 36-hole total over the 6,093-yard Palma Ceia course is 146. She was second to the Babe yesterday with 72 two over par. Louise Suggs, National women's open champion, climbed to second with the day's best round, 35-38 73. The little Georgian now has 149. . Pretty Marlene Bauer, the 15-year-old sensation, and pro Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Texas, were tied at 150. Miss Bauer, from Midland, Tex., has a second round 38-38 76. Miss Jameson shot 40-35-1-75. . 3 Veesr Kirk, amateur from Find- lay, Ohio, and Mrs. Zaharias each had 152. Miss Kirk took 39-3978 today. Mrs. Zaharias, whose first rouna 70. even Dar. is the best or tne 3.300 tournament so far. lost her putting touch completely today and also had trouble reaching the well- trapped greens. Even sadder than the showing of the Babe today, however, was that of defending champion Patty Berg. The Minneapolis pro took a miserable 44-4387 I or a ioa voxai that almost certainly put ner oui of the running. Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont, 78-79157. Birds Hungry; Deer, Elk Okay PENDLETON. Jan. 20 UF) The Pendleton Fish and Game club to day began feeding pheasants ani other game biros wnose 100a u covered with snow. The club was authorized bv the state came com mission to buy half-ton of grain, and asked for additional contri butions from sportsmen Deer and elk apparently are not suffering. They have not come down to the lower elevations as the? usually do when mountain forage grows scarce Table of Coastal Tides (CompHtd by U. S. Coast t Ceodatlo gurvey. Portland, Oregon ) TIDES rOR TAFT, ORiCOM HIGH WATER tW WATER 1 a-na am SS 1:27 am 18 1 -Ol Dm J 0 SJ 1 SS SS S 4.1 J 4J t oo pm flit am 9:33 pm 10:1 am 10 pm 1:90 pm 11:19 am 19 M pm 1223 pm .U:!! pm 01 33S am 2:47 pm 4:10 am S3S pm 6:00 am 4:44 am 433 pm 131 am :4T pm 37 0 4 29 23 M 14 13 1.1 23 19 20 Look and Learn By A. C Gerdoa I. How many teeth are th in one's baby set, and in the adult set? 8. What is the most important factor of earth erosion? 3. What reptile squirts blood from its eyes? 4. Which is larger, the Mediter ranean Sea or the Gulf of Mexi CO? S. In what famous short story is the conclusion left to the read er's imagination? ANSWERS 1. Twenty in the baby set, and thirty-two in the adult. 2. Running water. 3. The horned toad will do this when alarmed. 4. The Mediterranean. 5. Stockton's The Lady and the Tiger." hitting catcher were naldonts, FaUersoa replied: "I wouldn't say that. Nobody Is effletany a haldont aatil he fails to report to caaap March L The players felt they were entl . tied to a little mora aaoaey than they were offered. Fm sore thejrIl come to terms Tery 8008," Patterson disclosed that George Weiss, Yankee general manager would confer with Joe Page, the relief specialist "sometime to morrow." Page, who was paid la the neighborhood of 120,000 for working; la SO games last season, la reported to be seeking fX5,00, a 75 per cent raise. Time Running Jenkins Bout Looms for Pep TAMPA, Fit. Jan. U -MV Wil lie Pep, world featherweight box ing champion, will serin training here Monday for a tentative beat with Lew Jenkins. Pep's manager, Lm ViscnsL said tonight the featherweight kins may saeet the farmer UtHtweight ehaaap in an everweight bent in Boston Feb. 6. Visesni said he also is negotiat ing far a title match with Bay Fameebon, French and Enropeaa featherweight champion. COMMISSION MEET SET PORTLAND. Jan. 20 -MV The state game commission will adopt final fishing regulations for 1950 at a meeting here Jan. 27. GOING GREAT FOR GOPHERS'- - By Mover SKOOGt MlHfieSOTA Ve:- tfMESOTAti iT6 CONFERSHce fgfi their Fixer Tine PRoJettr- ' .:if fes coftFeRence Wey T0 FOR TH V?VJ m sMSlAcifK honors i937 sur V'ts to &Hce 1917- a. HAvarr Hon acme s?9!S 6tx usr season KAYO POLIO WITH JO PALOOKA JOHI THE POLIO SPORTS TUMO MARCH OP DIMES' JAH16-31 By Jimmy Hatlo Missouri Ace Shoot Victor JACKSONVILLE, Ha., Jan. 20 -MPr-Ewald Toedebusch, 42-year' old trucking company president from St Louis, Mo., won the Great Southern Handicap here today as the four-day trapshoot came to an end. Toedebusch, whose only claim to 12 gauge fame previously was the winner's trophy in the central Missouri shoot last year, broke 92 clays out pf a possible 100, firing against a dark, misty background and bothered by high winds. Mrs. George Fairchild of Read ing, Fa won the high woman s trophy by the simple expedient of being the only feminine shooter competing. Her score was a 70. Cal Ray of Eugene, Ore... who dominated the competition during the first two days of the meet, did not enter the Great Southern Handicap. PORTLAND TILTS CANCELLED PORTLAND, Jan. 20 -(P)-Wea-tber today forced cancellation of scheduled Saturday and Sunday basketball games here between Seattle university and the Univer sity of Portland. mm 7e. rs pi Ate ) V cA6er 1 9 J w m .if The Nation's Top Comics Z chgoooss !l, lifi i r- r fK !- BLONDS Did TRACT HOLD IT. ZERO-r KNOW ,0U DO NT LIKE CATS, 8UT DOWT FORGET TMATS ,AKNIiCAr-HlS MAME 15 LITTLE ANNIE EOONZT BUZX SAW TLB ICCKET MOUSZ OOOOOLOPUDOT! fM soery is hasWT POKSdWBJ.A I MM;MNa. GASOUHZ AIIST ig;';ovj.jldCc!! VE CftlNT SEND CHICKEN THier SMIF UP THf CREEK VttFOUT NOOURY TRIAL CTV BASNZY GOOGLE r 1 u t -i 1 wj 11.' -r.Lr "at.i 1 i.j-' -. y i v.ra :IWi 1 HERE JUSTOrTWlNGl7 AOC "TDTWE PAINT fl TvEAK RSTENED ON TVcXl wf cam-t VjgrVlT Wtrr' ? USTODO WMIUE TVE ISWOPPAIWOONOuJ BOTTOM wlTW OQ BOO. fSiiSD ZeCM- 1 CAP CAN STILL. GET f V KEEP COMING BACK PLENTY EASV TO B?EAX CfT 1 ' -jr-r 1 im A jgrVfr rcoMsj Mgg;, please i P. DH37 . . JJ v AUCaAOOOCM BNTH5, II 7 KEE20(T M Th IF YOU DONT LIKE HIM. HE WOMT LIKE YOU -CATS I LI KTE POOCHES AN PEOPLE- IF TMEY START MAWN'FWSS X EACH OTMER.IT ALWAYS vEWOS UP iM A FIGHT- trt. mu. Kt I lWOMPftWLJ QUO. yea. au? that T rAtfT I MEAN. MB ISNT AM? DOBSNT KNOW WHAT HP Mid NC fitrr f HuesfVt ) T JUSTTvasK A I IWBSNTAN I I lOSPPBCNOK I i ANCLOyiA ' I WOPE-but x wguz Wt "g HORN- to err on th U YS,. JORY.JEDSEX NtED KV0TE,6UT? THT WOWfV TO TI06 M A-y TPfTTXRSALL'J TO TELL ME HOW TO ROM COURT HOUSE? Statesman, Satan, Ortgoa, Saturday, January 21, 1950? ANNIE ANDREWS S A SWELL UTTLE tOO AH'SHE TREATS US GRAND- AM' r BETYA WWEN YOU GET TO KNOW MICKEY YDUURHO OUT HE'S OKAY, for of corm, a mtmtt-nv l THOU HiM l m THI WWERViCSS. 'fa ma naMfcrtafcTv j .jmnmm l , , m LX V; r i A 4U0KT VACATION Pt TUf I41AM9 C0TTA6S jS , HURKVI T PWWAT A 7AM?JUfTTMrC-T WHOSAjOfDBC I FVOUWEK8 FCEOMQ OOW5T I I mLLCNTHB 00UL0 HAVE BEEN I FARM FEEPtNQ MA25BEO AND HAVB V imcoNiifi oxwsn aryxto h X CRAU6 TO DO TH R16HT 10 VOTE VS)W SE DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper CAUSE NO KATTEfi WUDJO TGO,r NOTICE WAT NCE PEOPLE HAVE NICE DOGS AtfCAT5-T TAVfm5a imi iiim " pm m cftdvewsup CLEUEM GOOO FRIENDS ftNTRJUe WHOCfWS TO OOTHT WSHT CNNV 6W THIN3iTOO? ' daff' llll , iam aafcavJii I IMAOMINC I