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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1950)
Stojach-Dusette vs. Ross - Tag Team Tilt Tops at Armory Tonight A tag teamer boasting four of Matchmaker Elton Owen's top supermen and the return of Andy Truman to local action highlights tonight's mat meetinf at the arm ory, on paper another of the as piring mat maestre's accented efforts. Truman will appear la a special match, following an 8:3t 'clock opening prelim that sends Danno McDonald arainst youth ful Dale Riser. - Handy Andy, as fast and clever as they come In the mat fame, tangles with Roughian Carl Grey la a 2-ef-S faller. After lengthy absence Andy has return, ed from his Texas home loaded with an ambition to Jump Into, the thick of the Coast Junior and Urhtheavy mat title belt squab bles hereabouts. The gent was extremely popular with the cus tomers when he was here. Frank (Football) Stojack and Don fs!ihi 011fl Haukmen Seek 19th Win, Revenge Over Bud Page's Warriors Team Salem high's burly basketeers pull the curtain on their regular home court campaign, shoot for their 19th victory of the season and romp for revenge tonight at the Villa when they tangle with Bud Page's swift' Lebanon high War riors at 8:15 o'clock. Only a trip to Bend Friday remains on the Viks regular slate, although they have a district 11 date in the local hall starting February 27. Already champions of the Big I 1 1 ' Who's the mysterious lefthand pitcher George Emigh keeps tell ing about wanting from the east for his Senators mound staff? Who else but Lefty Wandel Mossor himself. Emigh and the skinny West Virginian with the hopping fast ball have been dickering for weeks. 0 flimtWV ijMkMMki , I J AH :- i - Ck- X Ml 1 ,f.i ,1 . . LEFTY WANDEL MOSSOR and Cherry of course belong to Portland and Wasley hasn't yet signed his contract But the possibil ity of all three romping around the Waters pasture is I there. Both Cherry and Barr may be sent down by the varsity, and Wasley Is expected to sign any day now Speaking of Wilson, he's a sad Irishman again since reading where his former Boston Red Sox roomie Jimmy Foxx wasn't voted Into baseball's hall of fame. John Francis, now daytime manager at Salem's Supper Club, Incidentally, figures that Double-Xs major league home run record, second only to the Immortal Babe Ruth's, should be more than enough to gain Foxx the honor. Then of course there was that famous Yankee stadium home run Foxx bit off Lefty Gomez one day. That alone puts the guy In the hall for our dough ... ' . This is Final Comeback Try for Sevens . It was a right determined Bill Sevens who left town Monday for the Sacramento camp la California. The biggie with the bad arm wasnt pledged so much to making his latest comeback try a success, although hell naturally give , it all he's get Bat he was convinced that this ene la the last ene. ; "This is it" tattled Bev as he drove off. "Either I make it this time or give it up entirely." ' As for the shoulder that has kept him from pitching more than a few scattered tunings since that memorable . : October day la Brooklyn la 1947, It feels pretty strong," he says, At least It hasn't been bothering him at all during his pre-camp tuneups at the local TMCA "But IH knew ' more about It whea I've thrown regularly for awhile," he added. The big guy Is la pretty fair shape otherwise. He weighs ML which Is about 19 pounds above his normal level. He can knock those off la a week. ' If the comeback whirl fails, Bevens plans to go to work In a beer spa In the Hollywood district here, an endeavor he has been toying with for a number of weeks. 'Luck of Draw Again Misses Vikings Last year's "luck of the draw" wasn't kind to H. Hauk and his Vikings as they headed for Eugene and the state caca derbv. The 'Salems ran against Roosevelt of jicaea oy one point ana tnen watched the Roosles romp on to the championship. Well never be turned from our ortnion that the Salems would have taken the title u loss io it.ouie itourae s rortianders. After taking a! peek at the pairings for next month's classic the Salems aren't to bo much better off this time . despite the fact that they play the district 14 winner (Rainier. St nelens. Scappose) In the first round. For la the same i bracket with Salem provided et course that the Vikings win their own district conclave starting next week are such potents as Newberg, Hillsbore, Marshfleld. Jefferson, Oregon City and Corvallls. Those teams must win their tourney tickets la their own lntra-dlstrict arguments, but are heavily . favored to do Just that Newberg Is expected to come out okeh against such as MeMlnnville and Dallas. Jefferson fan virtual elnch to be the No. 2 Portland team, "behind Reeee , velt milsbere and Marshfleld are Indexed as cinches, as Is Corvallls. Oregon City may be succeeded by Milwaukle er Molalla, but even discounting the representative from that Particular district the ethers mentioned form a formidable : let Vjks Bracket Tougher Than the Other The tournament 'tlin far h ? flay goes like this: No. 12 (Oregon (CorvalliS.) No. ft ranictaml v r U g V sVO V OF OMM OllliWU V W W WW berg. McMlnnvUle, Dallas) vs. No. 18 (Jefferson). No. 11 (Salem) E jMIWaler. St Helens, Scappose). Therefore If Salem gets by its first game, the second will be against either Newberg or -!..on,,4oth ,tou8hies. A win to that one will put the Hauka gainst either Hlljsboro, Marshfleld, Corvallla or the district 12 one m wnicn is in the pushover class. i11!.1 'ntalning Salem appears to be much more loaded wiUi good teams than the ether. Quints like 72rJ;:JFnn2t!l Btnd On. Eugene, GranU Pass. Cen tkZi Pt?? ISf0?1! tUck B aggreratcly with. those in the opposite bracket v T ii Iuckt:f as mentioned, again gave the ftuems the pastier end ef things. ... , WalUck LEO WALLICK He's In the brawl George (The Muscle) Dusette, two seasoned capables If ever there have been any at all, team np as the "cleanies" in the tag teamer. Stojack's giant airplane a4 Via Six circuit for the fourth straight year, Coach Harold Hauk's huskies have so far collared 18 wins over various and sundry prep com petition around the state. They've been licked four times, but only two of the four by high schoolers. The Lebanons happen to b one of the two teams holding a nod over the SalemsJ a $9-51 decision rendered at Lebanon last month. Since the Viks erased the loss to Jefferson of Portland by taking an go jar naven l been awe to .gei lUKcuier unanciauy. , wiuaa needs little Introduction in these I parts, as it was during the war yean that he had a couple or. siz zling seasons with Portland. Then in 1947 he was the best southpaw in the WIL under Mgr. Jack Wil son ... It's only a guess, but ours is that Emigh actually is angling -for a Senators hill corps made up of Mossor, Ken Wyatt, Cal Mc Irvin, Bob Drilling, Bob .Steven son and Ray McNulty. Of course there's half a dozen long strings to be pulled before such could be realized. But what a staff that would be, and with Ad Lisk back ing it up as the Np. 1 reliefer! . . . Emigh also has visions of an outfield consisting of Eddie Barr, Mel. Wasley and -- Bob Cherry Which would certainly do. Barr Portland In the first round, got had they been able-to escape hrrVt in vM4i Y,m Sfl1ma will City-Milwaukie-Molalla) vs. No. Ma ft fMai-ift1l Ha Km- spin and Dusette's headlocks and full nelsons are two of the most punishing holds exhibited In the local arena. They clash with Tony (The Fist) Ross and Leo (Pile Driver) Walllck, second to few as ' noted nasties, when they're in real form. . Walllck chose Ross as his part ner for the melee. Miffed be cause he figures he was gypped out of two wins In his last -appearances here, Walllck wanted a real toughie for his pal tonight After watching: Anthony Q. try to pin MGorgeous G us the rass lln bear tingle handedly last week. Walllck Informed Owen that Ross was Just the crony he was looking for. Stojack will be marking time until next week when he takes on Al Ssass In a tussle for the hitter's Junior heavy belt. Harry Elliott will referee tonight's card. ToiraoglM easy verdict in a return match. they'll be shooting trie works to even the count with the Warriors tonight Coach Hauk's starting lineup or 1 BCD PAGE Brings Lebanons hero Jim Rock, Doug Rogers, Layton Gilson, Captain Daryl Gurod and Larry Chamberlain will bo intact for the tussle. Reserves , Larry Bazgett, Dick Deen, Deb Davis, Gene Garver, Larry Paulus, Wayne Walling, Gordy Sloan, Dick Nor ton and Don McKenzie, all of them active in the 73-38 rout of Spring field last Friday, may get into the act also. The Warriors win go with Wayne Holzfuss, Bill Baker, Gene Beck, Bob Hinman and Ernie Kirkelie, and can follow up with Jerry Hamilton, Len Steckley, Jim Whitmore, John Stolsig, Rod Bean and Maynard Kirkelie. The schools Jayvee teams will play the 8:15 o'clock prelim. Canada Meet Draws Slders BANFF, Alta, Feb. 20-(CP)-Eleven countries will be repre sented at the first North American championship ski meet held in Canada.. More than 60 ski riders are expected to run the steep slopes of 8,275-foot Mount Nor quay from Feb. 25 to March 5. Fifty of the world's top skiers who last week competed at the world championships at Aspen, Colo., are due to arrive here Tues day night Heading the list of crack racers la the schusslng, daredevil Italian,? Zeno Colo, who won the world championship title In the giant slalom and downhill at Aspen. Countries represented are Arg entina, Austria, Canada, Chile, IIBwflSmig cn'e (Capitol Alters) COMMERCIAL NO. 1 ORVAIS USED CARS (3) Rets BOS. Lama Sift, McClary SIS, Phlpps 664. Boyce 1ST; MASTER BREAD 0 Mtt oa 421. Prim 622. Coomler 489. Pow ell 621, Tanner 551. MARION CREAMERY ID Gar barino 457, Perker 897, Davenport 457, Kenyon Ml. Xing 432; STARR rOODS INC J) Arehart 573. Allen 477. OlinrvrSSl. Lenffrcn 503, Scales 499. STETTUtRS (1 6tctUr 481. Al S27. C. StettlW 497, Hendrte 4M. Val des i. NICHOLSONS INSURANCE ) Wilton 627. Gardner S10. Gannon 633. frieaen 823. McCluskey 499. SENATOR RADIO (2) 1 Cady S48, Duties 841, WUtaey 461, Bolton 477. Brant 805: KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS (1) HartweU 493. Albrlch 647. Blck ler 818, M. Miller 693. J. Miller BOL GOLDIE'S (1) Howell 489. 3. Here 414, Frank 497, G. Here 496. Bentaon 823; WALTON BROWN (2) Perry 476. Singer 446, Alderin 80S, SUke 616. Riches 616. High Individual fame: McClary of Orvala. 233. Wh Individual series: McClary ef Orvala. iia. , High team fame: Orvala, 1077. tilth team aeries: Onral's, 3042. (Capitol Alleys) . COMMERCIAL NO. t THE JEWEL BOX (1) Cowan 814. Brant 602. White 425, Miller 857. Hop finser 419. DICK MEYER LMBR. (2) Barber 628. Livingston 623. Ship man 810. Stienke 467, Hagen 549. WOODBURN (3) Steele &4i. Perd 422, Austin 493, Cannon 807. Hicks 688. SOUND CONST. CO. (0) Gunderson 312. Baylor 270. Garrett 2S, Bob Straw 489, Simmonds 256, Bud Straw 334. Mil ler 814. HOFFMAN CONST. (2) Larsen 858; Gardner 495. Coin 426. Kildail 297. SU ke 172. NALLEYS 1 Thompson 640. Johnson 280, Thurmaa 3C5, Odum 417, McCune 822. VALLEY OH, (3) Delk 404. Boon 434. Vestal 421 Lei n 431, Warner 462. ROD as GUN CLUB (0) Miller 340, futreU 431, McHlnay 490, Mull 275, Pttstiur Htoam series: 1394, Dick Meyer . Hlrh team garnet 118, Dick Meyar Lumber, is High Individual game: tlL Bandy Cowan. r High Individual series: 188, Hicks. Meet Resumes Wednesday Third round play In the Mar lon County B league's champ ionship playoff tournament will take place Wednesday night starting at 7:3 o'clock In the Willamette U gym. Games oa tap are as follows: 7:30 Jef ferson vs. Aumsville. 2:45 Gervals vs. Mill City, Thus far In the tournament Sublimity defeated Chemawa and Aumsville downed Jeffer son Inthe first round play. Ia thero. 2 round Jefferson elim inated Chemawa entirely, Sub limity nipped Aumsville and Gervals conquered Mill City. As things now stand, the loser of Wednesday's Jefferson Aumsville game will be eliminated'-and the winner will ad vance to a Thursday night tilt with Sublimity for third place la the final standings of the league race. Gervals and Mill City, champs ef their respective league di visions, are playing a 2 -of -3 series for the overall title. Con sequently If Gervals wins agala Wednesday the title U decided. If MUl City comes through, however, a third and final game win be played Thursday night Juniors Play Seventh Heat JUNIOB niGH STANDINGS WLPct WLPrt. P-Greys 1 J33'P-Ploneers S J00 L-Blues 1 .S33 W.Salcra t 4J3S P.CarU S JOO U-GokU SM Seventh round , play In the Sa lem Junior high school basketball circuit is booked for today and Wednesday. Today's tilts, both in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, put the Parrish Pioneers against the Par rish Cards at Parrish and the Blues opposite the Golds at Les lie. The West Salem-P arris h Greys tilts scheduled for tonight has been changed to Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Parrish, according to Vera Gilmore, athletic director. : Hank Landis' Parrish Greys and Harry Mohr's Leslie Blues, with live wins and a single loss contin ue to pace the loop race with but four more rounds remaining, in cluding today's. The teams are booked for another full round Friday. TopsforNYHurlers Page to Pull $35,000 Salary NEW YORK, Feb. 2WtfV Fire man Joe Page signed his "best contract ever" with the New York Yankees today for an estimated $30,000 plus. I "Ifs a hell of a contract" said Joe. Like George Weiss, Yankee general manager, the ace relief pitcher refused to disclose exact figures. Reports on the money ranged between $30,000 and $35, 000. In any case, it was a healthy Increase over the $20,000 he was supposed to have received last season. "It even surprised me," said Page to newsmen, "I wasnt ex actly a holdout just wanted to negotiate." It was generally agreed that Page became the highest priced pitcner in Yankee history with his new contract "Weiss and I started something new, said Joe, "I think this is the first time a relief pitcher is getting paid like a starter. GRIZZLIES CONK PIRATES SPOKANE, Feb. 20 Montana s high-scoring Grizzlies turned n the gas midway in the first period lonigni xo wmp wnitwortn college 95 to 73 In a non-confernce bask etball game. France, Italy, Jugoslavia, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. The meet gets under way Sat urday with the North American downhill run and Sunday racers win compete for the slalom titles. LADIES Omci LEAGUE CURLVS DAIRY 1) Owens 410. Rath S69, frank 364. Vibbert 364, White 359. METROPOLITAN STORES (2) SUck 343. D. Jones 336, A. Jones 318, Saw 4J1 al Tm m CAPITOL CITY LAUNDRY (1) Angone sis, Kuzner 959. uopnnger 35Z, Settlemier 249, Michaud 397. WEST ERN PAPER (2) Purvis 343. rieck 390, Seamster 220, CogsweU 305. An derson 418. BROWN'S JEWELERS (3) Furrer SUA. Hinnii &40 R.lnb. mh n Hourham 447. CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE (91 Holt 278. Curtis 329. Lewis 318, Bennett 385, Roadermel 356. TOP HAT (0) Cheney 400, Smith 414. Welch 300, Delaney 319. Gould 332. MAYFLOWER MILK (3) Settlemier 34L Schartt 343, Craven 483. Plautx 373. D. Scharff 430. OREGON STATESMAN (1) Greene 409. Kitzmiller 449, Cordier 273. White 319. Bower 39L STOP-LITE (2) Lock en 421. Marks 426. McWain 408, Fred rickson 366. Kunk 451. High Individual game: Charlotte Mo Wain. 177. High individual cries: Cy Craven. 463. . High team fame: Stop-Lite Coffee Shop, 728. High team series: Stop-Lite Coffee Shop, 2072. ACE'S at B A SINGER (1) Basln ger 478. Randall 499, Hemann 411, D. Luts 489. Cushing 429. TEAMSTERS (2) Godkin 479, Mennls 432. Pohl 443, Graham 472. B. Thets 409. SOUTH SALEM PHARMACY (31 Riordan 479. Merritt 502, Holt 417. Xeck ter 454. Hyatt 469. STATE & 14th (0) Coffman 349, Crosaler 385, Cox 441 aaeyers imiKj MONTGOMERY WARD (2) Fleet 462. Scheffe 384. Causes 459. dine 474. Morria 471. BROWN'S JEWELRY (1) rerxer sav, k. tiaugen 4. Nystrom 270, H. Heufen MTv. Haugen 467. DOOLTTTLE'S SERVICE (2) Du- tntt Mil VaM . D,iM AOI riik- 483. Poole 462. STATE STREET MAR- nei in aer 434. prunba 430, Bono 495. Kleinke 403. Hauser 497. High Individual game: Harry Haugen, 203. Hlgh individual series fHarry Haugen High team game: Doolitue's Senrtee, High team series: DooUtfle's Service. 10 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, February 21, 2950 Pilots Cautious in Predictions Coast League Clubs Se X Training 4a ir it LOS ANGELEs Feb. 20-(iiP)-Pacific Coast league managers met with President Clarence Rowland today to go over league rules for the 1950 season and later held a press confernce. None of the skippers was willing to go out on a limb and predict wnerv us ciuo migni iinisa we season. Nearly all said they would have to see how they fared with major league clubs. Portland and Seattle alone' have no big league ties, but the others figure to land a few players. Manager Bill Sweeney of Port land said his battery men are due Wednesday at Riverside and that the rest will arrive a week later. The Seattle battery men, 20 strong, went through a drill today at Palm Springs. San Diego's battery men and a few squad members were busy at Ontario. ,? The pennant - winning Holly wood Stars will do their training at nearby San Fernando, Los An geles at Fullerton, San Francisco at 1 Centro, Sacramento at Glen dale and Oakland at Mesa, Ariz. The Karakul Karpet quint held Its lead in the City League Ameri can division's second-half stand ings last night with a 60-35 vic tory over the Capitol Post No. Vs. Waldo Unruh's 21 points sparked the Karpets to their third straight triumph. The West Salem Merch ants went into second place as they chalked their second win against no losses a 51-45 decision over Warner Motors. The 12th Street Markets grabbed their second vic tory in three starts as they drop ped the Epping Lumbers, 40-33. Funk led the West Salem win with 13 points and the M12thsw were sparked by Bud Duval's 10. Both the Merchants and the Mar kets had to come from behind to triumph. The West Salem gang trailed at the Intermission. 19-21 and Eppings was on top of the 12th Streeters, 18-12 at the half. The Karpets boasted a 29-18 margin at the halfway point. Cap. Pest 9 33) (66) K. Karpets Hay (9) LF . (21) Unruh Huggins (10) J r (0) comstock Bates (13) Butte HerreU (0) LG . (141 McMorris Luke (3) L-.G : (15) Spiess Reserve scoring: Karpets Svarve- rud 4. Half time score: C. Post 18, Kar pets 29. Warner Meters (51) W. Salem Benson (8) Cotton (6) Bissell (10) Coffee (7) (11) Banta (13) Funk (10) Buckley (3) Wilson Adams (5) (3) Riley Reserves scoring: w. Motors Mc Gregor 4, Nieswander 4; Merchants Schaeffer 1. Skruzeski 6. HalfUme score: W. Motors 21. Merchants 19. 12th St Market (4f) (33) Epping Lkr. Atchesdn (9) F (5) Bernln Hillficker (4) F (3) J. Epping Davies (4) .,. C (6) Rief Duval (10) G (2) Lutz Davey (4) ,..Q (5) Hauth Reserves scoring: 12th St. Miles 4. stauffer . weaver z: xpping j. Epping S, Berry 2, Traeger 2. HalfUme core: 12th St. 12. Epping 18. Officials: Sebern and Henery. IRISH G KIDDER INJURED SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 20-(ff -Ray Espenan, letter winning end for the past I three years on the Notre Dame j football team, was seriously Injured today In a tumbl ing accident. Espenan suffered a dislocated vertebra in, his neck while demonstrating a tumbling act at South Bend Central high school. Karpets Grab 3rd Straight (45) ,Hf v (Bireennlbei'g Scowls dDni IHIe3M5pg IFaims CLEVELAND,' Feb. 20-(ff-Oeneral Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians sounded a warning today to the incessant boo birds: Shut up or you may get thrown out of the park. The new Tribe boss, of course, doesn't mean all the hecklers just "those stwo or three obnoxious fans In every -ball park.' "Ball players have rabbit ears," he explained. "Try as hard as they might, they can't shut out the boos. They always hear a boo, no matter how faint This causes players to develop an aversion for fans. "They avoid banquet requests, often even autograph seekers. One boo can give a player the false feeling that most fans are against him. The former batting ace pointed out that as "a player I thoroughly disliked It and as a general man ager I plan to do something about it. I "If I canI .would like to oust these abusive popoffs from the stadium." FAUNCEGETS POST MINOT, N. D, Feb. 20 -(P)-Everette Faunce, former Minne sota grid star, today was named head football coach at Minot State Teachers college. Dr. C C Swain, president, announced. 25 IIEII'S TOPCOATS This Wk Only 1S ,o $30 Thcs. Kay Ucden Ilill 2(0 So. 12th St - 611 JMGt!itiVQQ'tt& Bevos, Ducks Start Drills For 2 Games " , , ..... T By The Associated Press The Oregon State Beavers and Oregon Webfoota Monday opened heavy workouts on the practice floor as they made ready for their final two games of the annual ser ies Friday and Saturday nights. The Friday night game will be played in Gill Coliseum at Corval lis. The Saturday night finale will be caged off In McArthur court at Eugene. The teams go Into the final pair all even after the first two games. Oregon State walloped the Ducks at Corvallia early in January, but week before last the Ducks did a turnabout and spanked the Bea vers. Oregon will be aided by the re turn to coaching action of John Warren who has been hospitalized with virus pneumonia. Although the Webfoots are completely out of the northern division penant scramble, they could ruin what chances Oregon State has' by downing the Beavers even once this week. The Beavers have two games at Seattle with Washing ton next week. Another division series Friday and Saturday sends the Washing ton Huskies to Moscow to play Idaho. Golden Glovers Ready SEATTLE, Feb. 20-()-Ninety seven of the top amateur leather punchers' of the Pacific northwest and Canada had their entries in by; tonight's deadline for the 15th annual Post-Intelligencer Gold Gloves championships. . Among' the largest contingents are 10 from Oregon. POINTER NAMED CHAMP . HERNANDO, Miss., Feb. 20-P) A slender, seven-year-old pointer named Oration was awarded the Open All-Age championship by the United States Field Trial as sociation here 1 today. Oration, owned by B. W.Norria of West Point, Miss., topped a 65-dog field. Techmen PORTLAND, Feb. 20- (Special) -Benson Tech's state champion swim squad rolled to a 45-11 vic tory over Salem high's Viks to day. It was the Techmen's see end straight win aver the SHS's. The Viks, however, snared three first, with Backstroke ace Bob Hamblln getting two of them. Hamblln won the 110 yard backstroke event In a 1:11.5 time and also collared the 120 yard - Individual medley In a 1:22.5. The Salem first - was chalked by Perry Ullman In the 100-yard breaststreke. He swam It ia a 1:20 time. Age filslbwed wfit-xi ffikstAii Mfwonr co. VANCOUVSS.WASX Distributed by Chappoll-filarshall 347 N. Front' St. Phon 24442 Salem, Oregon fl n n n rvo eapje j 'Exodm On 7 With a pinch of spring now in the air, many base bailers are either en route to, er planning to light out for various training camps. Salem's Bill Bevens (above) left Monday for the Sacramento camp In California and Short stop Bad Peterson (below) de parts this week for the Portland Beavers' Riverside encampment Eddie Barr. Marty King, Wayne Peterson, Jim Foster and Dick Gentzkow are . among ether Sa lem men soon to report for 1950 duties. Crusaders Play Fox JV's Tonite Jerry Archer's Salem Academy Crusaders play host to the George Fox college JV's tonight, 8 o'clock, on the West Salem school's floor, A. prelim game between the sec onds is set for 7. The Academy's meet Bay City here Friday night LEGION SERIES SET YAKIMA, Feb. 20 -(JP) The de fending National American Legion junior baseball champions from Oakland, Calif, will play Yakima's Legion nine in a three-day series here July 13-14-19, it was an nounced today. Hleaflstoini Tenoraoy y Top .Vik Strokers Again John Good of Benson won the 40-yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle events. Coach Vers Persinger's Viks play host to Vancouver, Wash., high's team tomorrow, 2:30, la the Salem "Y pooL Kesnlts: ' 44-freestyl: 1st Geo fB). 2nd Meshka (B), Srd sUiacfeltcr S). Tlaae: 2tS. la-'kreasUtrekt: 1st tniaaaa S), Sad Bembres (B), 3rd Nelson (S). Time: 1st. Attention Sportsmen! An Order of High Powered RIFLES : has finally arrived-and are now ready for your inspection THEY INCLUDE 1-Model 70 30-06 ' Priced at 109.50 2- 300 Savage Model ' 99EG'S Priced at 96.45 2-Winchester 30 x 30's Priced at 62.45 geouge eTN i fJA It COWCIAl ta A fx a an n f! iJimDemaret, Burke Backed HOUSTON, Tex, Feb! 20-VPh Local golf fans are hoping a hometown jinx will not - work , against popular Jimmy Demaret fin1. -TfirOrlA Pni.1r. 4, " - fr Hi week's $10,000 Houston open golf , tournament. ; , Qualifying play for about SO non-exempt positions In Thurs day's first round is scheduled to morrow ; over the long, revamped Brae Burn Country club course.. Hometowners Burke and De maret will not have to try to qua lify. They are the second and third leading money t winners in the current winter professional tour. Icated to Demaret, the first from Houston to rank among the all- . time greats of professional golf. That plus the usual swarm of close friends will put the colorful Jimmy under heavy pressure, even though he will be working ' on a course where he formerly was a caddy and later the club professional. ; , , .The 27 -year -old Burke also will be touring familiar ground. - Both Jackie , and Jimmy have had tough luck in previous Hous ton opens. Last year Burke injured a wrist at Tucson and had to pass up his . nome town appearance. Demaret never has done better than tie for fourth place here. iNo Decisions. 0 Game Meeting WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 20-GPr-Game commissioners of Oregon, Washington and Idaho had reached no agreement here tonight on proposals for uniform non-resident hunting and fishing license fees. T. B. Murray, fish and game de partment of Idaho, pointed out that big game fees in most states cannot be lowered because of in creased cost of production. Charles Lockwood, director of Oregon's fish and game depart ment also said- he doubted wheth er his office would make any rec ommendation for a change fee to the legislature. Earlier today, com missioners emphasized that one of the major factors In reciprocal agreements was the "success ra tio' of big game in various states. Chances of getting an elk In Idaho, for example, were said to be about 50 per cent, compared with 10 per cent in Washington and even low er in Oregon. GEARHART COURSE SOLD : ASTORIA, Feb. 20-,)-Tbe sale of the Gearhart Golf course, ono of the oldest in Oregon, was dis closed today. Jens. L. Lerback, Clatsop county lumberman, an nounced he had sold it to William D. Wilcox, Gearhart, for $65,000. 2ae-freettyle: 1st Kimball B). 2nd Gilbert (B), Srd BasnUm (S). Time. 231. ISO kacfcstreke: 1st (8), 24 Ko ran (B), 2r Hesakrea (B). Tlaaei laLS. lse-freestyle: 1st Goads (B), tad Msshks (B), 2r Sktrldaa (8). Time: lt - 12S-tedlrldaal snedley: 1st Basa klla (8). 2nd Kimball S), 3rd GUkettsosi B). Time: X3XX. lae-medley relay: Beaso 1st CKIm kall, Bemkree. Meshka). Time: 2:V ISO-reUy: Benson 1st (Teka, Lik ens, GUkertson). Tims: lOSX H. tAtXM, OJttOOM
