ield
DALLAS, May tl-Spelal)-A
new standard 14-targ et field -archery
ranre la being completed
near here and will aeon be avail
able to archers, accordlnr to E.
W. Grant. Ill Cherry St, Dauaa,
The range Is located 4V4 mile
from Dallas on the Liberty road
and to en to acres of field and
wooded land donated, by C, D.
Pain of Dallas. !- n
Many archers and pot
Dodgers Whip
Pitts
Cubs Slap Phillies;
Indians Top Red Sox
Bt Kaloh Roden
-NTEVT YORK. May 20 -UP)- The
"it
"'Mill
v New York Yankees continued their
"victorious swing through the west
nd the RrookJvin Dodeert took
over first place in the National
league today. . .
Fred Sanf ord pitched the Yanks
' to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago
White Scot to protect the Yanks
One game American league edge
over the Detroit Tigers. The Tig
ers turned back the Fhlladephla
'' Athletics. 8-3. . ! .: ' i ,-, '
Brooklyn swent both ends of a
doubleheader from the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 1-2 and 4-8, to move a
game in front of the Philadelphia
- F&Us who; bowed to Chicago, 7-2,
and tumbled to second piace.
.4 Sanf ord. who has been men-
- tJoned in trade talks with Chicago,
'- stopped the White Sox on hlx hits
asHhe went the distance for the
firtt time this season.
' Youn Art Houtteman, aided by
ftve doubleplays in the first five
Innings, pitched the Tigers to vic
- Xatf over the, slumping Athletics.
Cleveland moved into a fourth
place tie with the Washington
Senators as Bob Lemon pitched
the Indians to a 8-5 decision over
the Boston Red Sox. The Senators
bowed. S-0. to Ned Garver and
the St. Louis Browns.
! The. Dodgers staged late inning
rallies to win both games from the
Pirates. In the opener Gil Hodges
i doubled with the bases loaded and
two out in the eighth inning to
- score two runs and wipe out a 2-1
deficit Carl Furillo broke up the
eleven, Inning nightcap that was
completed under, the lights when
he singled home Bobby Morgan
from second base with two out.
Bob Rush turned in - his fifth
victory without loss as he pitch
ed the Cubs to a neat .five hit
triumph over the Phils. ,
The Sh Louis Cardinals scored
six runs in the eights inning to
overcome a 4-1 deficit and beat the
Boston Braves, '7-4. Enos Slaugh-
ter pounded out four hits and Stan
, Musialand Marty Marion three
each to' lead the Cardinal drive.
Warren 4Spahn was the victim of
the Card uprising.
v . New- York's ' up 1 and coming
Giants took both ends of a double-
header from theUncinnatl Reds,
8-0, and 4-3. .Lefty Monte Kennedy
started both games for the Giants.
He was announced as the first
game starter but when the Reds
, . counted r. with - Ewell BlackweU,
Kennedy was lifted after facing
-.' only one batter because Giant
. Manager' Leo Durocher wanted
Kennedy to pitch against Ken
- Baffensberger who was to pitch
the second game. " ; .
Dave Koslo replaced Kenned:
and blanked the Reds on two sin
- gies. The Giants slugged Blackwell
and two relief pitchers for 14 hits
' including a three run homer by
Bookie Monte Irvin.
Kennedy limited the' Reds to
four hits in the finale but two of
4 the blows were home runs . Bob
Unser and Bob Adams which re
v'J stated in ell of Cincinnati's runs.
AMKKICAN LXAGVK
Boston : Loia ooo loi s i i
Cleveland U 200 120 30 Jl
stobba, Schans (7). Sucheckl (8)
. and Tbbts Lemon tnd Mumr.
h Washington , 000 ooo ooo 6 4 1
St. Louis . I. . ! 000 02 3 4 1
weiic ana orasso; carver and Lollar
Philadelphia
.100 000 011-4 8 1
Detroit -tzctJm OOQ 10 9 10 4
c i .A wii i f . a . , - - . . . .
aciiamn .. urusit i io: ana Aairoin,
Cuerra (8ft: Hoiuteman and Ginsberg.
New York Z010 010 100 S 3 0
Chicagar,. -J. j Z-OOO ooo loo 1 s 1
Sanford end Berra; Haelfner, Jud-
eon ana jwasi.- . .
NATIONAL LEAGt'K -i
-Cincinnati rim 000 000 t 1
Nw York , 003 000 32 14 I
BUckwll. Erautt (8. Hetkl (S) and
RowaU; Kennedy. Koslo (1) and Wes
trum. Cincinnati ; nnn 000 201 S 4
Kw irors: .i.ioo 101 0014 S 0
Rafferuberser. Ramsdell (I) and
i-rimesa: .enneay and caiderone.
Chicaro 1 L1W 001 311 7 10 1
. Philadelphia u.101 000 000 S B 0
kiwi ana uwen; Simmons. Kon
' stanty (7). Millar (9 and Scmtnlck.
ft. Louis . 001 000 0607 14 J
Ronton 010 300 1004 10 3
Brache. Martin (7). Boyer ( and
m-n.Tr. spun, uupnua UOgue (V)
Plftsburglv rn MO 0003 I
Brooklyn 00 1 000 02 S ia 1
Quaen and Mueiler; Bankhcad, Banta
(8 and Campanclla.
rnuabursn .030 000 000 003 4 0
Brooklyn QOQ 010 Oil 014 14 1
(11 Innlnri)
Lncaaoa. w
lerla Oik and Mr'iilln.isVo
PodbWlaav Pailca Bamy (3).
ranea. 4). Banta 8), Bankhea4 (10)
uiva Miwtuua,
Bailey Thumbed
But WSC's Win
lIOSCOW, Idaho, May JO-WV
wiviivu dwk xiauey-was mumo
- xi out of the ball game today but
his Washington State Cougars sur
vived a late rally iwithout him and
cored a wild 9 to victory over
the Vandalj to i close out their
northern division Coast conference
baseball season. I
the Cougars, who end the season-with
12 league wins against
two losses, meet Southern Califor
nia at home next week for the
comerence title. 4
tFABTS VICTORS :
T m. . a" . .I" wa ai m UUTUt W f IT OIUU.WU J.OI" uuti wm just m ca-
in. a batUe between two local' dorsements." Which probably doesn't make friend Elliott a bit angry.
ArA Range
1
hunters reside In the valley, and
Che ranre will be available to
them both for sporting pnrpesee
and to practice for next fall's
special archery; deer hunting
season. Grant downed a buck
; deer with bow and arrow Is the
Tillamook burn area last season.
The 14 targets are tald eat ac
cordlnr to National Field Arch
cry association refutations In
settlns of 1r, oak and field area.
T
IP' 5fiw ion
'Hot Tag Teamer on Top
Tuesday Mat Card Completed
Capped by the Frank Stojack
Jack Klser vs. Leo Walllck-BnU-dor
Bob Crnminrs tag team
main event, the4
full Unenp for. '
Tuesday night's? ,
mat card at the!
armory was
announced a si
f
night by .
UetaliM eaVMr
sa e v as ui eama
nton Owen.
Two prelims
will accompany
the promising
malner. In the
first, a one-fall-er
limited to 20
mlnntes and SAKATA
starting at 88 o'clock, Rod Fen
ton, Vancouver, B. CM tonghle
roes against Salvador Flores, the
'likeable and mue h -Improved
Mexican operator. The semi
windap, another one-faller. lim
ited to SO mlnntes, puts Mr. Sak
ata, the Jap-American strong
man . who once was an Olympic
(Pioneers' Set Marks,
Keep IW Track "
'Cats 4th, Merts Individual Pacer
WALLA WALLA, May 20 H&h
Establishing three new records,
and taking five first places, the
Lewis and Clark Pioneers succes
sfully defended their Northwest
conference track and field cham
pionship here today by piling up
71tt points.
Whitman finished second with
47 points, followed by Linfield
with 43, Willamette 424, Pacific
13, and College of Idaho 4.
Three records were bettered.
one equalled and one disallowed.
Lewis and Clark a lanky Dane
Moore was the record . breaking
king with new marks in the mile
and 880 yard runs. Moore stepped
oil uu mue in 4:Z4. to cup al
most nine . seconds off . the 4.33
turned in by Linfield's Young in
1835. l
Moore's 880 time of 2:00.1 bet
tered the 2:01.5 by Schmidt of
Pacific in 1937. N
Merlin White, pioneer, dash
man, set the century time of 9.7
to reduce by a tenth of a second
the old mark by Callsen of Whit
man in 1938. ;.. i
Keith Marshall. Linfield.
neavea us first shot put try to a
new mark of 43 feet, 7 ft inches
but his pellet was four ounces shy
of 18 pounds .and the toss will not
oe entered in the record books,
Captain Cy Hart passed Francis
Cox of Lewis and Clark in the
last 100, yards of his record
equalling 440 yard dash of 80.3.
w l n a m e 1 1 e's .versatile Ted
Mem won Individual honors in a
walk with 17 pointa of the
Bearcat total, but he needed a
good many steps to do it. He was
first in the high hurdles, was one
of four tied at 3 feet, 11 Inches
for the nrst in the nigh Jump,
took" second hv the low hurdles,
third in the 220 and fourth in' the
century. ,
BCMMAKTl .
100: Won by Whlta, Lewis and
CUrk; Snd W. Dod. Whitman; 3rd
uunun, fscuic; 4th Mertz. WUlarn
boys independent baseball teams,
Rice's Sparta whipped Edwards'
Eagles, 13-3 on Olinger field Sat
urday; Pitcher Jim Rice held the
Eagles to four blows. The losers
' ' (Continued from
far below, the seat-levels of the two chairs. Try it sometime If you
think it's easy ... Jack (Tiger) Klser, whom doubtlessly give the
local grappling 'whirl a shot in the arm with his craftiness, is just
aoout as strict pn tnese pusnups as is Atlas. Jack sweats through
dozens of 'em per day also . . . And this Thelma Jackson making the
valley rounds as a lady cladiator is none other than Ol Bulldoes
wife. Bulldog taught her the tricks
can lick even him ."'.- .
Travis Cross Lands Fine Job with Statm "
Another lose: Seen heading for Eugene and a fine Job as dl
. rector of information for the State 8ystem of Higher Education ia
Travis Cross, who baa done whale of s Job the past months at
a similar pest for Willamette U. Yeung Travis, who like Bob Ke
, nscher Is another of the tee few villagers who- grew up fully cap
able of doing good Job anything he vndertook, goes la as
pablle relations eeordlnater for Oregon. Oregon State, SOCE. OCE.
EOCE and the U ef O Medical and Dental achoel starting Jane
15. It's qnite a plom for any: young, hard-working and aspiring
fellow, and Cross fills that bCL Only1 trouble ia, Salem loses an
other good nan from the sports field, coming- on the heels of
Kensehert announced depaxtare for North Bend as high school
principal there M
Auto racing: Ex-villager Ray Elliott may get a lot more than
merely a cut of the $17,000 purse for his cross-country racing win
in Mexico. He and partner Herschel McGriff piloted an Oldsznobile
to the win and since then have been rJarued bv auto. tira. carburetor.
piston, gasoline, eta, manufacturers, including the Oldsmobile people,
for endorsements. Ray and Herschel have exclusive rights to all and
no company can use their feat as an advertisement unless it gets an
.wu. Mifcim m vum wni
flV Mll14 lti , t .
Being Built H$ir Dallas
The rants win be officialised by
the NCAA as soon as a local club
Is orranhted and -officers elected.
Anyone Interested la this mod
cruised ancient sport Is encour
aged to write or telephone Ed
Baker or Gene Grant at Dallas.
It Is hoped that a regtuar dab
can be formed soon, to Join the
numerous other archery orranl
' nations threnrhout the country
! Tournaments and other bow-
Games; weight lifting star,
against Charley Carr the hairy
villain from Louisiana. Mr. Sak
ata has appeared in Salem only
once before and was a popular
hit here. , ,
The StoJack-KIser duet could
be one of the most dynamic ever
to team up In a tag tussle here.
Both are A-l topnotchers in the
mat game. Just back from i
lengthy stay In the Rocky Moun
tain area, Klser -will have the
junior heavyweight belt with
him for that sector. The Tiger
and S to Jack struggled to an ae
tlon-laden draw here last week.
Big Wallick, now. known
roundly in the mat ranks as "The
CrlDPler" will have the Coast
Junior heavy champ as his part
ner In Cummin rs. They should
make a formidable twosome.
Owen predicts the squabble
one of the most promising tag
team scraps he's ever put Into
the Salem ring. , '
Harry Elliott will referee.
"tile
etta; Sth
Tim 0.7.
Lelnes, Lewis and dark.
Whit. Ltwii ana cianr.:
2nd. Buntin. Faclllc; 3rd Hertz. Wil
lamette: 4th Doom. Whitman: otn
Williams. Lewis and Clark. Tima 31.6,
40: won dt nan. wmxman; ana
Cox. Lewis and Clark; 3rd. Shafar.
Unfteld: 4th. Sulllna. Coliesa of Idaho:
5th. Baxter. Whitman. Time 60 J. (Tied
record)
aso: Wi
on br Moore, Lewis and Clark;
2nd, Shalfarr1 Linfield; 3rd. Hamale;
Whitman; 4th.- Hall. Whitman; Sth.
MaklnaUr, Lewis and
not iuw reeordt
Clark. . Time
Mile: won dt Moore, mwii ana
r-1 . rW . n Hall. Whitman: 3rd. Hell'
nett, Linfield; 4th. Wagner, Whitman;
9th. Bowe. WiUametW. Tima 4J4J
(nw tecorO). .
Two mile: Won br Webber. Lewis
and Clark: Snd. Coble. Whitman: 3rd,
Beala. Willamette: 4th. wasner. wmt
man; Bth. Tahev. Whitman. Tima 15.9.
Hia-h hurdles: won By Mens. Wil
lamette: 2nd, scniewe, unneia; sra,
Tomlinson. Lewis and Clark; 4th,
Dvcrsoahi, wiiiamene; Bin, aney.
Whitman. Time 15J.
Low hurdles: Won by Schiewe. Lin
field: 2nd. Mertz. Willamette; 3rd,
Tomlinson. Lewis and Clark: 4 th.
Phillip. Lewis and Clarkf Sth, rahey.
Whitman. Time 29.9.
Pol vault: Tie tor first. Gen gler,
Lewis and- Clark, Nichols, Llnlield;
3rd, Noa, Willamette; tied for 4th.
Cotton, Willamette, Hatfield and Arm
strong. Pacific. Height 11" S".
High lump: Tied for first, Gengler
and Fiber, Lewis and Clark; Metz,
Willamette, Abrahamson, Linfield: Sth.
Gilbert. Whitman, Height 9' Utt".
Broad jump: Won by Gbido. Lewis
and Clark; 2nd. Iglehart, Whitman;
3rd. Maudlin. Willamette; 4th, Shan
el. Willamette; Sth. Flora. Pacific.
Distance 22" 7V.
Shot put: Won by Marshall. Lin
field; 2nd. Cramer. Lewis and Clark;
3rd. Fahey. Whitman; 4th, Johnson.
Lewis and Clark; Sth. McGovern.
Whitman. Distance 49' 7, . (New roc
ord
1) but dlsquadlfied because Linfield
ahoi
ot four ounces light;
Discus: Won by Marshall. Linfield:
2nd, Cramer, Lewis and Clark; 3rd,
Young. Pacific: 4th. Killinger. WU
lamette; Sth, Heater, T .In field. Dla
tance 131' 9i".
Javelm: Won by -HalL Willamette;
tnd, Gunderhouser, Linfield; 3rd.
Marshall. Linfield; 4th. Mendell. Whit
man; 6th, Wilcox, Pacific Distance
isi ii".
Relay r Won by Whitman (Bratton.
ChUders, Baxter. Hart); 2nd, Lewis
and Clark; 3rd, Willamette; 4th. Col-
ieg oi laanoi aui. racuic. Time iji.
Lewis and Clark 7H4. Whitman 47.
Linfield 45. Willamette 41 B, Pacific
15. College of Idaho 4. "
erred 14 times.
Eagles ,-,, ., 3 4 14
Sparts ; .13 10 1
DeRosier and Edwards; Rice and
winter. , t
preceding nase) : 1 .
of the trade and now swears she
auw luu auavu yut ii, iuudf 1WO
A. 1AA AAA .1 . .J , . J
.Hi
and-arrew competitions may be
stared en 'the new ranre hero
later on, i ' ,
. Oregon last year made some
new records tn'the archery deer
huntinr sport as well as on tar-
ret range. The addition of the
new practice ranre here should
equip banters with enourh skill
to ro on breaklnr the records
again next deer season.
9
. By John Chandler
BALTIMORE. May 20-UFV
HiL Prince and Eddie Arcaro ran
away with the 74th Preakness
Stakes today for Virginia, whip-
ping the Kentucky Derby champ
Middleground in .the bargain.
The rjowerful bav cnlt from the
old dominion took the lead going I
into tno backstretch of the ancient
Pimlico race course. Thcee in the
chilled crowd of 26,599 who had
established him the odds-oa fav-1
orite never had another worry. I
mil ranee opened up a three-1
length lead as Arcaro hustled him I
like a pony express rider fleeing
from the Indians. I i
At the finish of the mile and!
threeixteenths classic, Chris
ChenerVs stubby-tailed son of I
Princequillo-H e 1 d e n e was five
Middleground
Dismal Second
lengths ahead of Middleground, I the YMCA. Other awards will be
who beat Hill Prince in the Derby I made to winning handball, swim
two weeks ago. mine, badminton and volleyball
Middleground. Hope of the vastJ teams. Champion Church league
Texas King ranch to COP a sec-isofthall and basketball teams also
ona rreaKness, was river lengths I
ahead of the -third horse, C. V.
(Sonny) Whitney's Dooly in the
field of six starters.
Mr. Trouble, the supposed ace
of the Whitney entry, was fourth.
tagging along six lengths back of
his stablemate.
Medf ord Gang,
Union Victors
(Cont'd from preceding page)
The order of finish in class B
Union 63, Rogue River 45, Tilot
2t7h-wii M finM Virr
rtocK 4U, neasant tail 37, Helix
- - - -'.ii
ueryais .16. Jefferson wy. Lorane
10, Wallowa. Henley and Oakland
9, Elgin, Adrian and' Bonanza 8,
Colton BVi, Irrigon, Coos River
and Mohawk 6, Maupin 4, Tur
ner 3. Phoenix. Talent and Mon
roe 2, Bandon, Lapine, Culver and
jucxenzie l, snedd V.
Class A finals: '
120-yard high hurdles 1. Dick
Zimmerman. LaGrande; 2. Chambers.
Beaverton; 3, Standifer. Bed; 4. West.
lauranae; s. weaver, independence:
6, Webb. Cottage Grove. Tim :14.8
ucw muni, uiu icvuiu bt nauoway
SnMs- A? i,ck
(new record; old -record by Halloway
HiDiboro, 1948. at
loo-yard dash
- 1. ed Anderson.
Newport;' 2, Hildebrand. Central Cath
olic; S. J. Morris, Medford; 4. Ander-
n, Roosevelt; S. Baker. Grant of
Portland; , cook, Jefferson. Time
;io.i.
880-yard run Al Martin. Cottar
Grove; 2. Midlan. Lincoln; 3, Fletcher,
University High of Eugene: 4, Brown.
Lincoln: 9 Defur. Grants Pass: S. Reed.
Estacada. Tim 1:59.9 (new record- old
recora set oy jepseon, 1948, 2:00.41
.--..w - J vviwvvii! -SVt eB.W.-Btr
ooo-vara relay. l. Medford (frank
Morrli. Bill BucWnsham. BiU FalS
X- 81.11 0 W WlaMsaSl
B. Central Catholic: si
e? i tM ' ... ai
49
fM-MMw, nUH3aaaiv
! ..to.ch,5 J. Lanjer, AahIand.
KriritrniC 1 noan XMsMt-.ai Vaaamaa,
49 fMt 7 InchM: 1. Keck. Ntui. 14
11'. 4-kaaa A "a.l1. T3 ... JS aS
ft: 8. CUson. Salem. 46 feet 11 inchest
8. Foss. Seaside. 46 feet Stt Inches.
? uviiee. vuMtevu. dcuu.
200-yard low hurdles 1. Jack Mor
ris, Medford: J. Anderson. Roosevelt;
a. nerrr. uorana: . r. Morns. MM-
ford;
; a. mi, coital
Grave. Tim
OS.4.
Discus 1. Jerrr Laneer. Asnland.
147 feet Tft Inches; J. Lon, Nyssa. 143
zeei incnes: s. rarsons. xusen. 14s
feet 10 Inches: 4. Blackston. Corval
lis. 138 feet 11 inches: 8. Duncan. Leb
anon. 138 feet Hi inches; 6. Reynolds,
opnngiieia, uo xeei incn.
Mil run 1. Geore Root. CorvaTlisr
Hi
S. Parrott. Baker: 2. Reed. Estacada:
4. Gauthler. Astoria: S. HeUar, Frank
lin oz roruana: s. ueinneer. EoniK-
ueia. Time :jua.
440-ysrds 1. Chuck Cook, Cresh-
am. . '-DtMA.ll.. . DIH1. . . I
ford; 4. Koopnua, 'Vale; 8, Smlthpeter.
Baker: S. Swanson. Lincoln of Port
land. Tim :3l.4.'
220-yard dash 1. Ted Anderson.
Newport: S. Hildebrand. Central Cath-
ouc; a, uiamners. ieaverton; 4, iorr
land. Roosevelt: S. Buchlnsham. Med
ford: s. Bale. Hroa. Time sec
onds. '
Broad jump 1. Floyd Hal. rTyaaa
(SI feet Vt inches); j. Cook. Jeffer
son (21 feet S Inches); S, Bardsley,
Benson (21 feet IV Inches); 4. McKen
ri. Salem (20 feet laches): 5. tie be
tween Paul us. Salem, and Bucking
ham. Medford (20 feet S Inches).
High lump 1. tie among Walt Bad
ore k. Klamath Fans, Jack Fausser.
North Bend, and Don Thompson. Baker
(S feet); 4. tie among Anderson, Oak-
nag. Pearson, musooro. and nam.
can. sena it xet 11 inches).
Javelin 1. Lowell Kolbaba. On
tario (198 feet 4 Inches): a, Long.
Pfyssa (us feet incnes ) : x. Mills.
Medford fl
Heart of Salem 16S feet a Inches); S,
rerssans. norm siena tie xeei l incni;
I, Goheen. saiem (163 feet sft tnehes).
-rwTr,"uk d wSSLTwaSS?
Thomrjaon, .Baker. and Warren Wend.
Mecuora (u xeeij; j, tour, oprlng-
field (U feet inches): 4. tla imonf
r iMArtrl TJmi4- HnTlf aTave Rast'l
"T-V"- ---' ... MfiH awuM
Table of Coastal Tides
Tlrfaa tor Taft ftraimi W.
(compiisd bv.ui. coast Geodene
survey, poruana, Oregon).
Takl ses standard timet to Satar-
mumrn oayasas bob,, mi one ar
May High Water Lew Water
Tune Ht Tune Bt.
11 , 1:51 aja. . a t:42 ajn.
' 4 JO pjn. 4.4 - 0 pjn. S.4
SS j SJS jbw - S.S 10 JO ajn.
1 S:4 pjn. 4IJ lOAtpjn. S.4
22 222 ajn, aJ 11 JS ajn. -J
M pjn. 4 J 1144 pjn. S.1
24 4:44 ajn. S4 JlMpA J.
: TSpjn. SJ
25 430S ajn. 4J U 5S ajn. .
1:44 pjn. SJ U:5pjn. ,J
21 fSajn. 4J :10ajn. 1M
eSpja. SJI l:4Tpjn. 0.1
n S:4SaJB. 4S :iejn. 4 8
- 8.-00 pjn. 8.1 SJTpjn, lJl
28 10 S ajn. 44 43 ajn. -0J
. 8:40 pjn. 1.1 S J4 pjn. la
28 11:18 ajn. 4.1 4:S1 ajn. -1.1
1842 pan. . 1JI 4.12 pjn. SJ)
Speaker
Ml
I
BUMP ELLI OTT
Appears at T Monday.
Sports Party
At T Monday
The annual Salem YMCA Sports
Banquet, during which awards are
I10 be made to winning teams and
mamauais m various auueuc
events the past year, will be held
monaay mgnc, e:su o ciocx, ai uie
"Y" Al Loucks is to be master
of ceremonies and the banquet Is
open to the public
Principal speaker of the eyeningJ
wiu oe Bump tLiiioit, uregon atate
college backfield coach and for-
mer Michigan football great and
all-around athletic star.
Among the awards to be given
is a special accolade to Dr. I E.
Barrick for his 20 years of service
as volunteer volleyball coach at
win take down laurels,
nt t e 'l
Wolves ivnd ,
Review Slated
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth, May 20-(P)
tjoacn urn McArxhur wiu put ms
Oregon CoUege of Education foot-
the first time this year,. when the
Reds and Whites tangle in an in-
Stadium in Monmouth, Wednes-
A-tu o ik. tA
west fans will recall the 1H4B
Wolves were One ot fhe two unde-
.j j -n-
"
Tickets are on sale for the contest
Th-ffnlntf thrnnirh tho 1040 aoa.
" tr. . '
son undefeated, the Wolves amas -
sed a toUl Of 304 mints, while
holdinff ODDonents to 43. Interest
among OCE students and faculty
is running high for the game Wed-
nesday night, and will be doubt
be watched with interest by many
of the Wolves opponents for 1950.
-a
Salem Ne tiers
1 r . ii
ueieai uaiias
DALLAS. May 20-(SpcIal)-
Del Ramsdell's Salem- high netters
topped the Dallas Dragons today
oy a 0-2 count.
Results: Singles Reed (D) over
Mortal! (S) 6-2. 6-4: Watts (SI
I w ' v H aa. . aaT
over v. imnier fiji h-id. ilx. n-n:
Rehehr T. fSi -l
I a. a. ' " . v . "
-'. I"1. P"t2; OVCT ttoage
I fill ( al Tn MaaVTrjx W a
I l.enlsf fill X-1 asL-B Rl TVMiKIaa
I aws m a v vp V If SWUVtM
I Morirali and Watts (S) over
-Morsall and Watts (S) over
Reed and Buhler (D) 7J. 6-0. 6-4:
Bell and San tee (S) over Rehehr
and Hodge (D) 6-8, 6-0, 0-2.
Husky Netters
f Knfnin fl nnfnlnn
-" acSAIA JJXXX aiUU
PULLMAN. Wash.. May 20 -UP)
-The University of Washington
won its 12th straight Northern
Division coast conference tennis
championship today but for the
first time since 1942 the Huskies)
failed to win bothBinglei and
doubles titles. Washington scored
i points wnue wsu was secona
with 8. Montana had 8. Oregon
State 4, Oregon 4 and Idaho- none.
OSC Oaremen Win
CORVALLIS. Ore., May
Oregon State crews won two races
with University of British Colum
bia oarsmen today.
A four-man varsity shell won!
a one-length victory on the Wil-I
lamette river.- Then junior var-1
sity crew edged the UBC varsity
by two zeet in a 2000-meter race.
JOTS GT aaGTTEKS
JEJTZRSON Twelve boys
have been awarded baseball let
ters with the conclusion of the
I Jenerson campaign which ' saw
Uon under coaching ,of
I rjnn R, nob- ..v wine an4
J,.
ont loss. Letter awaxdees: Dick
I T?n ssiTransr mA TVm IXa'latw savljasfMe
SIVVTVa - OMalV alTVU aS VA WS m Will III 1 I I
Chnck Specht, Juniors; Wayne
Thomas, soph; Dale Wattenbar
ger. Jim Blackwell, Lee Cameron
MMand and Manager 2Uy Texhune I
I all freshmen.
SPECLU .
ODD3 JIKD ENDS
SFonfsnmTS
TX31TT PASS raC3
2LSS JOIIES
121 N. HIGH ST,
Nomin
atedfdr
State House
PORTLAND, May 2(H-Here
is a list of those nominated for
seats in the state house of repre
sentatives: ' ?
1st District (Clatsop) Rep.
Joseph M. Dyer, Astoria (R): F.
H. Wooden. Warren ton cm.
Z (Columbia) Jesse F. Lewis,
ciatskanie (H); Robert D. Klem-
sen, St. Helens (D).
3 (Tillamook) Rep. A. J.
Swett, Tillamook (R); Robert Y.
Thornton, Tillamook (D).
4 (Washington) Reps. Earl
E Fisher, Beaverton, and J. O.
Johnson, Tigard (B) ; James Shlck,
Forest Grove, and All Bobbitt,
iuusDoro, DOtn aemocrats,
8 (MultnomuM Ra Jnhn 1
Dickson. Rep. Joseph E. Harvev. I
stanhmv, s Pipr ftnii. wiit,i 1
Jr Richard J. Burke, F. H. Dam-
masch, Graham Killam. Pat Lon-1
ergan. Rep. Gust Anderson, Rep.
Harvey Wells. Ren. John D. Lo-
gan, William F Paterson, and I
Fred Meek, all Portland republi-1
cans.
Kep. William xc Robinson. Em-1
ma V. Howells, Kenneth Kraemer, 14 (Lane) Rep. Earl H. HilL
Joseph H. Hennessy, Larry Bene- Cushman; Donald R. Husband, Eu
dict, Martina Fitzgerald, Maurlne gene, and Loran L. Stewart. Cot-
-"-", t ii'niu w, . vouiy 1
belL Helen E. Parks, Rep. Grace
j. jrecx, wuxiora x. iiowien, li. u.
viieitson, ana .wuuam xvictjoy, jr i
all Portland democrats.
o-(Oackamas)-E. J. Ireland,
7-(Oaclarnas) Repi. Lloyd I
Spart Relayers
Splinter Mark
LOS ANGELES. May 20-MV-l
MHhiffaffta statj'a twni.nii-
team bettered the world record in
the Los i Angeles coliseum relays - Tollefson, both Medford demo
Friday night, setting a time of 7 cTats- '
minutes 31.8 seconds In defeating 20 (Hood River) Rep. John
the University of Southern Call-
fornla four-man team in a close
but decisive finish.
m.. . s i - -
mia maraC was set in 1941
by a University of California team
at seven minutes, 34.5 seconds.
Andy Stanfield of Seton HalL
national AAU sprint champion,
captured the 100-yard dash in 9.5
seconds.
i -17 i y -
JriCtkSUIl LeUUS
J.H oCcir8 Jcirinff
o
. "Iv"1 0 i -UW1
m the annual Sears store coif
I uavmvu uuuv
gross wmcn
1 wilii ins ii nanaicaD cave mm. a
net 29. Jack Rum.ii
wlla xor a net 30. in, the
closest-to-the-pin action Ray Pit-
I a T i -
r tow, xionore on no. o. unmen
l Riehl on No. 8 and Bob Clark on
No. 12.
Tkoow Tstll Hi fa
f 11
5760 in '49
PORTLAND, May 20 - - Ore -
gon hunters, 163,628 of them.
I killed 8760 deer last season, the!
state game commission 'estimated
today on the basis of deer tag
returns.
"This last season was much
more successful than 1948, from
I the hunter's standpoint,'' reported
Robert Mace, chief of bis: fame
for the commission. "The hunter
I sea..-- 4MV Ova aT W VV UCi
i rn -taio a
..17."' fJ"
I oawaatvA al nvav aubWWMUa,
Tgfc countT yielded the larfest
I . w .
I '
Falls City Lad
Marble .Champion
PORTLAND. May 20-MP)-Jerry
Lanig ot Falls City won the state
marble shooting title today, de
feating defending champion Billy
Giltner of Bend. Jerry moved into
the finals after taking the age
8 to 11 division crown. Runner
up In the division was Henry
Kelly, Portland, and behind him
were Bobby Boyd of Salem and
Don J5mith.' Sheridan. Behind
Giltner In the age 12 to 15 eroun
I were Walter Butler. Sheridan and
i Jerome Nichols, Redmond,
I
J y wmmm"
Marreleef
NIW
RUf
fog tired
tender tu
p a In t u I
cslloeses
wtder h eel $w
burning i
sstions at
bottom of
foot
DrSchoIIb
nifiQ-PolOD
Oitjspielietyiiisjiiiel
fcee, atves soft, iMissssj
WilsSet set Af wUkm
feet beleese ead ftee'y
, rne my rree el
ilNaaarilNliaWi
e t isi
: 8V4aTiad,OeaT
Metwe. rne muy type el l y I I WrvV V I
Isasrew eaal Wisle. I I i y. " ' . ;
The Stcrtesrncm, vSqIom, Onqan.
R.'Crosby, MllwaVkie; atGreln-f
wood, Wemme, and H. H. Chind-
gren, - - uoiaua, : -mjx repuDUcans;
Thomas O'Goman, Milwaukle:
Ira W. Manfield, .ililwaukle; and
Jess A. Bell, Oregon City, all dem
ocrats. '';Vi : ' '
8 (Yamhill) Rct.: Carl H.
rrancis, Dayton, and Elliott B.
Cummins, McMinnville, both re
publicans; Guy Shumway, Mc
Minnville, and Dean Holmes, Sher
idan, both democrats. - :
9 (Lincoln) Rep. Gerald
wade. Newport (K) : Paul A. Trul-
linger, waiapon (U).
10 (Polk) Frank M. Farmer.
RickreaH (R); Joseph Singer, Sa
lem (D).
11 (Benton) Rep. Francis W.
Ziegler, Corvallis (R) ; Paul
Hughes, Summit (D).
12 (Marion) Ren. John' T.
Steelhammer, , Mark O. Hatfield,
Roy L. Houck, Lee V. Ohmart, aU
aJem . republicans; Preston W.
Hale, Alvin L. Whitlaw. Josephine
tSPalding, alL Salem demo-
Ifrr -"wrence w. liocn, tu
ram V - .
13 (Linn) Melvhv Goode. Al
bany, and Ed R. CardwelL Sweet
Home, both republicans; Earl G.
ixwason, AiDany.-ana jjave Epps,
weei iiome, ootn democrats.
w(i urvvc, aui repuoucans; xa-
win E. Allen, Ray A. Johnson and
Clarence F. Hyde, all Eugene dem-
ocratt.
t!.'
Leen. both Roseburg democrats.
io wooe; jctep. n 1 1 p n l .
Moore, Coos Bay, (R) J Ivan C.
Laird, Sitlrum (Df.
17 (Coos) Rep. Fred W. Ad
ams, Ophir (R); no democrat.
18 (Josephine) Rep. Raymond
C Coulter, Grants Pass (R); Isabel
H. Small, Cave Junction (D).
Uson) E. ti. Mann and
Robert W, Root, both Medf ord re-
publicans; Robert Rucker and A.
p Hounsell, Hood River (R);
RalPn w- Perry, Hood River (D),
21 (Wasco) Rep. John I. Sell;
fin.. TS.it.. n j
I awaucs ixit no aemocrat;
22 (Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman,
eeler) Reps. Giles L. French.
Moro, ana Henry E. -Peterson,
lone, both republicans; no demo
crats.
23 (Umatilla Reps. Sprague
H. Carter and G. L. Lieuallen,
both Pendleton, republicans; ( C
Henry Shold and Harry Bobain,
both Pendleton democrats.
24 (Union) Rep. DavidfC
Baum. LaGrande (R); W. A. Hud
elson. North Powder (D).
25 (Wallowa) Rep. De
Erwln, Enterprise' (R); Warner
urowLsune yuj.
It (Crook, Jefferson) Rep,
William B. Morse, PrinevUle (R)
Boy R. Overhulse, Madras (D)
27 (Baker) Roger Loennlng,
Haines (R); Rep. Charles K. Mc
Colloch. Baker (D).
28 (Deschutes) Alva C. Good
rich, Bend (R); O. Kerwin Myers,
Bend (D)
2 (Deschutes, Lake) B. A.
Stover, Bend (R) ; W. P, Vercon,
Lakeview (D). V
30 (Grant, Harney) William
1 W. Bradeen, Burns (R): Al Reyn-
olds. Seneca. (D).
31 -(Malheur) Rep. Vernon
I Wilson, Vale (R) : no democrat.
I 32 (Klamath Rep. Edward
rwtuti wu uJK9 anowc
ootboards these revolutionary
Scott-Atwater motors snakeaT
rVktftW oothcaarda oat-of-datel
They giye yon cruiser control!
snue-aa-hour trefilagt breath-tak-
mg top gpoodsi rain proof, sea-,.
proof operation t and the latest,
greatest mechanical improve
snesaa. Yet these canasinc Soott-.
Atweter aMfT models cost no store
crdinasr shlMesa" oos-
IfeSI
81I01BI 84H8 - W , YARaL
' : I IT
CCOtABlll) EXCITIUG HEW LIIIE OF ;
C g rrnSL, REvrasr
-j ,roavAnD
I . . aMavdsw Caan aa aooau . . - 1179231 laaaV XTOOr. f
rr i " i . . i "i ii ii I i j viii . j i j tj
Sundrrr, Mcry 21,
AJ - dcarVarla Vred' 1
I8S0 U
1 . 1 ' :
Peterson, both
Klamath Falls republicans; Rep,
Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, end
Jesse Z. Smith, Merrill, both dem
ocrats. . r "
33 '(Clatsop, Columbia) Orval
Eaton, Astoria (R); Glenn A.
xnon, St Helens (D), ;
ator
Fails in Bid for
Rehominatiob
PORTLAND. May 2MffK)nIy
one of 47 legislators who sought -renomination
in Friday's primary
election leu by the wayside.
He . was State Rep. Vilas u
Shepard, Clatskanie democrat,
long a leader in the state's pubUe
power movement. He lost to Rob
ert R. Kelmsen of St. Helens.
The other 37 representatives tm
for renomination were successful.
as were all nine of the sens ton
who are Tunning again.
The. democrats, long submerged-
by top-heavy republican major!-"
ties in the legislature, succeeded
Friday in getting candidates . for
55 of the 60 house seats, and for
au 13 of the vacant senate seats.'
Two years ago, they had candi
dates forj&nly 32 of the house-positions.
;.-. . ' ;:, n T
Nominatedfor
PORTLAND, May Vi6-PHFol-
lowing is a list of those nominat
ed for the state senate In Friday's
primary election:
1st district (Marion) . sen.
Frederick S. Lamport, Salem, (R)
Rep. Douglas Yeater, Salem (R).
Arthur L. Davis, Salem, and
Frank Porter, Silverton, demo
crats. .'
2 (Linn) Rep. Warren
Gill. Lebanon (R); Walter Shel
by, Albany (D).
3 (Lane) sen. Truman A.
Chase, Eugene (R); U. S. Burt,
Springfield (D).
4 (Lane, Linn)-- Sen. An
gus Gibson, junction city (Kjj
Elmer B. Sahlstrom, Eugene (D).
6 (Jackson) Rep.. Ben
Day, Gold Hill (R); L. Pears WU
meth, Ashland (D). .
9 (Benton, Polk) Sen.
Dean . H. Walker, Independence -
(R); A. E. Albertsen, Philomath
(D).
10 (Yamhill) Sen. Eugene -
E. Marsh, McMinnville (R); Keith.
Coburn, Dayton (D).
12 (Clackamas) Sen. How
ard C Belton, Canby (R); Robert,
Vickers, Cams (D).
13 ' (Multnomah)' Dean
Bryson, Portland (R); Rep. Phil
Brady, Portland (D). -
14, (Clackamas, Columbia,
Multnomah) Sen. Irving Rand,
Portland (R); Manley J. Wilson,
Warren (D). 14;
15 (Clatsop) George? M.
Gray, Seaside (R); Sen.v Robert
D. Holmes, Gearhart (D). 1
19 (Morrow,. Umatilla, Un
ion) Sen. Rex Ellis, Pendleton
(R); Claude McElrath, Freewater
(D). 1
20 (Umatilla) Sen. Carl
Engdahl, Pendleton (R); Lester
Green, Freewater (D)t
23 i (Baker) . Republican
race undecided); Charles JL
Smith, Baker (D). ,
1
. , a
fl
I II'
(jL 1 ,
W
T
.
One Legisl
State Senate
ataSr i , i