The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1950, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1950, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextNew Field DALLAS, May! . (Special). A new standard 1 (-target field archery ranrc Is being completed near here and will aeon be avail able to-archers, according to B. XV. Grant, 811 Cherry St, Dallas. The ranre is located 4fi miles from Dallas on the liberty road anil to on $ acrea of field and mrmaAt-A land donated bT C TJ j Palm f Dallas. . .Iany archers ' and bowmen 4 ;Mn . . .j . M M M Dotes Whin ruis Cubs Slap Phillies; Indians Top Red Sox By Ralpn Boden x ; NEW YORK. Mar 20-WVThe New York Yankees continued their victorious swing through the west and .the Brooklyin Dodgert took V-1 Ranfnrd rtltrhed the Yanks Fred Sanford pitched the Yanks to a 3-1 victory over the- Chicago . t a -a as 1 White Box to protect we xaiuu one game American league edge over the Detroit Tigers. The Tig ers turned back -the Philadephla Athletics, 5-3. , ' Brwklyn swept both ends of ft doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1-2 and 4-3, to move a game In front of the Philadelphia W - . mm A Phils who bowea to umcago, 4-z, and tumbiea to secona piace. Sabford, who has been inen- stopped the White -Sox on hlx hits as, he went the distance for the first time this season. i ? - Vmmtf Art TTrtiittpman. aided bv nve aouDiepays m ujc i-isfc aivo lnnines. pitched the. Tigers to vic tory over the slumping Athletics. Cleveland moved into a fourth Elace tie with- the Washington enators as " Bob Lemon pitched the Indians to a 8-5 decision over - . Uie CU5WII1 ACU h-VJA. ius uraawn bowedr" J-0, to Hed Carver and the St. Louis Browns, j , .' The Dodgers staged late Inning raiiiM to win both eames from tne Pirates. In the opener Gil Hodges two out in the eighth inning to core two runs and wipe out a 2-1 deficit Carl Furillo broke , up the eleven inning nightcap thatwas completed under the lights when be singled nome boodj Morgan from second base with two out. . Bob Rush turned in his fifth victory without a loss as he pitch ed the Cubs to a. neat five bit triumph over the Phils. v The St. Louis Cardinals scored "( mm n th( plirhth innlnff tn j. a . ttUUUuSiVi twice ' overcome a 4-1 deficit and beat the ter pounded out four hits and Stan ' Musjal - ana Marty Marion tnree ' . . - m . J 1 eacn vo ieaa we arcunai .urivc. Warrert Spahn was the victim of the CMd uprising. k ; NevvY'6rk'a"' tip and coming ' Giantsjtook both ends of a double- header from tne Cincinnati Meas, s 90, and 4-3. Lefty Monte Kennedy - He wis announced as the first game starter but when the Reds counted with EweU BlackwelL Kennedy was lifted after facing . only one batter because Giant Manager Leo Durocher wanted Kennedy to pitch against Ken .Raffensberger ; who was to pitch the second game. Dave Koslo replaced Kennedy and blanked the Reds on two sin gles. The Giants slugged BlackweU and two relief pitchers for 14 hits Including a three run homer hr . Rookie Monte Irvin. Kennedy limited the Reds to - four -hits In the finale but two of the blows were home runs I . Bob ; Unseri and Bob Adams which, re sulted! in aU Of Cincinnati's runs, AMEKICAN LCAOt'C i Boston "i 000 1018 S 1 Cleveland ; . 200 120 30 11 1 Stobb. Bchanz ' 7. Sucheckl (8) ana TtbMUt: umon and Murray. Waahlnirton, i WW 000 OOOO 4 1 at. Loui, .109 600 03 3 4 1 11 Walk and Grasao: Carver and Lollar. Philadelphia . , .,, M inn 0O0 0114 6 1 Detroit .4O0 000 10 5 10 4 1 Schantz, Brbal (8) and Astroth. Cuerra (); Houttcman and Ginsberg. New York 010 010 10O-4 J 0 Ciilcaao .., , , ,,; 000 000 1001 S 1 '. Sanlord and Berra; BaeXiner. Jud Sdtr (t and Mast. . -' f NAtlONAL LEAGUE- -Cincinnati -- . j im 000 0004 S 1 Kew York' 003 000 32" a 14 S BUkweU. SSrautti (8). Hetkl (8) and Howaa; Kennedy, Koslo- (1) and Wei tmm. j , Cincinnati T ' 000 000 301 S 4 0 New York .100 10J 001 4 S Raflensberger. Ramadell () and Pramasa: Kennedy, and Calderone. Chicaso ri 100 001 3117 10 1 rniladelphU 101 000 000 S 10 ituxn ana uwen; Simmons. Kon r ant 7, Millar j ( and Semtnick. t. Louis .. , , ,. , . 001 000 060 7 14 S JBofcton -01 0 SOS 1004 10 S Bracheen. Martin 7l. Hovr (at ni le:j.Spahn, Chlpman (8), Hosu () .and Cooper. - . - Pittsburgh , , i .020 000 000 S S O Brooklyn U. 001 OCO 02 3 10 1 Queen and Mueller; BanJchead. Banta ( and Campanella. . Plttabursh 030 000,000 0) 3 4 0 Brooklyn 000 010 011 014 14 1 PodblaUa. Palicai (l), Barney (3. finci vtu nania t.w, Banaaead io Bailey Thumbed ButSq'sWin ' MOSCOW, Idaho, May 'J0-rV Colorful Buck Bailey was thumb ed Out of the ball game today but his Washington State Cousrars aur. vived a late rally without Jm andf scored a wild Sito. 8 victory overl me vanaais td close out their orthem division Coast conference aseball season.N Thw Cougars, who end the sea eon with 12 league wins against two losses, meet Southern Califor nia at home next week foe the conference title. PATS VICTORS i i In a battle between two local Archery Range hunters reside la tha valley, and (ha range will ta available to them both for iportlnf purposes and to practice for next fall's pedal archery deer hunting season. Grant downed a back deer with bow and arrow Is tho Tillamook burn area last season. The 14 targets are 4ald ent ac- eordlox to National Field Arch- ery association regulations in a setting cf 1r, oak and field area. sw.-infi'iui!: fulfil" 'Hot Tag learner on Top Tuesday Mat Card Completed Capped by the Frank Stojack Jack Klser vs. Lee WaUlck-BuU-dog Bob Cummlnrj tag team main event, the fall lineup for auesosy nignvs t ' mat card at the! . ) : armory wast ., L'; M tB jl Maiebm aker Elton Own. Two prellmi will accompany the promising malner. In the first, ft one-fall-er limited to 29 minutes and SAKATA starting at 80 o'clock, Rod Fen ton, Vancouver, B. C toughle goes against Salvador Flores, the likeable and muc h -Improved Mexican operator. The semi windnp, another ene-faUer lim ited to 20 minutes, puts Mr. Sak ata, the Jap-American , strong man who once was aa Olympic (Pioneers Set SVilarEis, Keep NW Track 'Cats 4thy Merts Individual Pacer WALLA WALLA, May 20 -flV 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 71 points. Whitman finished second with 47 points, followed by Linfleld with 45, Willamette 42, Pacific 15, and College of Idaho 4. Three records were bettered, one equalled and one disallowed. ' Lewis and Clark's lanky Dane! Moore was the record . breaking king with new marks in the mile and 880 yard runs. Moore stepped oil, tne mile in 4:24.9 to clip al most , nine ' seconds off the 4.33 turned in br Linfield's Youns' in 14938. ' " '- - " " 'Moore's 880 time of 2:00.1 bet tered the 2:01.5 by Schmidt of Pacific in 1937. " 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, Linfleld, heaved his first shot put try to a new mark of 45 feet 7 inches but his pellet was four ounces shy or 16 pounds and the toss will not be 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. Willamette's versatile Ted Mertz won individual honors in a walk with YlVx points 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 8 feet, 11 Inches for the first in the high Jump, took second in ; the low hurdles, third in the 220 and fourth in the century. SUMMAKTI 100: Won by Whlta, Lewis and Clark: Snd W. Dodce. Whitman: 3rd Buntln. Pacific; 4th Mertz. WHlam- boys' independent baseball teams, Rice's Sparta whipped Edwards' Eagles, 13-3 on Olinger Held Sat urday. Piteher Jim Rice held the Eagles to zour blows. The losers (Continued from far below the seat-levels of the IL1.L t f . .mi uiuia, 111 easy . . waca. vner local grappling whiri a shot in tha arm with his craftiness,, is Just about as strict on these pushups as Is AUas. Jack sweats ttrough mv. V J J0U ... (IUU hbU AUVAUM. VMMUU llfcllie fcUW valley rounds as a lady gladiator is none other than Ol Bulldog's wife. Bulldog taught her the tricks of the trade and now swears she can lick even binr.', .-:. Travis Cross Land Fins Job teith Stats Another loss: Seen heading rector of Information for the State System ef Higher Education la Travis Creas, wtte has dene whale of a Job the past months at a similar pest for Willamette U. Tetuur Travis, who like Bob Ke- v oscher is another of tha tot few villagers who grew up fully cap able f doing a good Job en anrthlng he undertook, gees In aa pnblie relations eoordinatar for Oreron. Oregon State, S OCE. OCE. EOCE and the fj ef O Medical and Dental scho4 starting Jan 15. It's alte a1 plum for any ysmnav .hard-working and aspiring fellow, and Cross fills that bill. Only trouble Is, Salem loses1 an- 1 ether good mis from the sports field, coming- en the heels ef - ' Keusehers azuiatuioed dererture for North Bead aa high school ' principal there . ' Auto racing: Ex-villager Bar Elliott mar get a lot mora than merely a cut of the $17,000 purse for his cross-country racing win in Mexico He and partner Herschel McGriff piloted an Oldsmoblle to the win and since then have been plagued by auto, tire, carburetor, piston; gasoline, etcAianufacturers. Including the Qidsmobile people, ior endorsements. Kay ana Herschel nave exclusive rights to ail and no company can use their feat as an advertisement unless It gets an okeh from them. As one local auto racing, man put lV"Those two guys could reap eliarvest of over $100,000 for that win Just in en dorsements. Which probably doesnt make friend Elliott a bit angry. Being Built Near Dallas The rant- will be offlelxllied by the NCAA as seen aa a local club Is organised and officers elected. Anyone Interested In this mod ernlsed ancient sport Is eneour ared to writ r -telephone Ed Baker or. Gene Grant at Dallas. It Is hoped that a regular club can be formed, aoour to Join the numerous ether archery organi sations throughput the eountry. Tournaments and ether bow- Games weir ht lifting star, aralnst Charley Carr the hairy villain from Louisiana. Mr. Sak- aU hag appeared In Salem only .. m - I iTJiZr " n,. BAi.v tri.a An.t ..nii The StoJack-KIser auet could I game. lengthy stay In the Rocky Moun tain area, Klser -will have the ionlor heavyweight belt with him fnr that aeetitr Tha Tlrerl fi? IfflSal?-r Uon-Uden draw here list week. Big Walllck, now. known S5l.iy5.M junior heavy champ m lili part-1 " ' my,m ZZZI nr In fhnnmlnr. Thev ahoiildlTJ.: ,,ir. make a v formidable twosome. mr Owen predicts the sauabble as jfr'ar. a nbdSiM hop, of vast team scraps he's ever put mtofTeM- kim ranch to con a the Salem ring. , Harry Elliott will referee. ette: Eth Lelnes, LewU ana Clark. Tlma S.7. (New record.! 220: Won by White. Leli and Clark; 2nd Buntln. Pacific; 5rd Mertz. Wil lamette; 4th Dodgs, wnitman; sin, Wil llama, Lewis and Clark. Time Sl.S. 440: Won. by Hart. Whitman: Snd, Cox. Lewis and Clark; 3rd. Shafer, Linfleld; 4th. Sulllna. Collefe of Idaho: 9th. BaxUr, Whitman. Tim 60 J. (Tied record) ... . . . . 880: Won br Moore. Lewis ana ciarx; 2nd, Shatter.. Linfleld; 3rd. Bamaley. Vsli., WA S1 S.oo.i (new record) Mile Won by Moore. Lewis ana CUrk: 2nd. Ha wnitman: im. un-1 &M!2PU -' . . i ltMw rfordl. . - . . I two mil: won ot yveooer. wwa t; tew and Clark; 2nd. Cebla, Whitman: 3rd, Beals, Willamette; 4th. Wagner.- Whit man; 6th. jfaney, wraiman. -rime- la.a. Hisn nuraiei: won oy mertz, wu tentnd "ciSrk!1 ftn! DversdahL -Willamette; Whitman. Time: 1SJ, Low hurdles: Won field: Snd. Mertz. " t' fc ibw.w. Tin. STnumiT I" .nrfa'rk: 4rtn! Tomiinson. LewU and Clark: 4th. "XXL r-..u. Tw rrf ftnrfr Twi. .nrf HaVk. Ntehoii:' fjaitid Mn. 117(11. iA 4n Ith 'l Cotton, Willamette. Hatfield and Arm- tronr. Parific. Heiffht 11 uul . Tt-.M - n...u. and rater. Lewis and Clark: Metz. Willamette. Abrahamson, Linfleld; 0th, Gilbert. WhKman. Height 8' lliH. Broad jump: Won by Chido, Lewis and Clark; and, igiehan. wnitman; 3rd. Maudlin. Willamette: 4th. Shan- gle. Willamette; 0th, . Flora. Pacific. DlsUnce IX 7i". Shot put: Won by Marshall, lin fleld: 2nd. Cramer. Lewii and Clark: 3rd. Tahey, Whitman; 4th, Johnson. Lewia ana (;iarK; Btn, aacuovern, wnitman. uuiance o v . (new tec- Title oral dui aisquaamea oecausa LonueiaiD, toss, seasiae. o leet By inches, shot four ounces ilehtf": Discus:-Won by MarshaU. Linfleld: Snd, darner. Lewis - and Clark: 3rd, Youns. Raelflc 4th.- Klllinger. WU lamette; ath. Heater, Linfleld. Dis tance 131- ova . Javelin; Won by HaTJ. Willamette: Snd, Gunderhotiser, Linfleld; 3rd. Marshall, Linfleld; 4th, MendeU, Whit- 2in,Rtn, WUcox' Tm Distanca ' AA . Relays Won? by ChUders, Baxter, and Clark: 3rd. x"S0tZZ fiEVSZSTt Unfield 437 WmiTmetU iFaelne ah. bvuHi vi uianu . .. erred 14 times. Eagles ...,t - i Sparts 13 10 II , art); 2nd, Lewis I mm mn 1 n,.m.. Willamette: 4th Col-1 " tr.'-'TT: DeRosier ahd Edwards: Rice and Newport; 1. -HUdebrand. Central Cath 71 . uviunw,.Mv I olic; 3, Chambers. Beaverton: 4. Loff- Winter. preceding page)v two chairs. W it sometime If Vou . 1 . . , . 1 , xuser, wuou aououessiy gave uxm for Cogent and a fine Job at dl and-arrow competitions may be staced on ' the new range here later en. -;- '. Oreron last year mad some new records la' the archery deer hunting- sport as well aa en tar- set rancesv The addition of the new practice range here should equip hunters with enough skill to r on breaking the records again next deer season. n-,-n 9 . f Jonn Chandler BALTIMORE, May 20-(AV HiL Prince and Eddie Arcaro ran away with the 74th Preakness Ntnr tivlav 4n XTirtrlnta ntKtn. SnTttae i - i . , .. .' oiiacuegrouna m , tne Dargam. Th. k.. MtahitehMi him hm established him the odds-on fay onto never had another worry. TT.'II TkI j ' . .1 - I oytsnea up a mree- length lead as Arcaro hustled him V' "uc c.u uuui uiv iiniiaiiii At the finish of the mile and Chris 'r,,- cnenery's stubby-tailed son oil iwn oi nw anpan rtr Minn CDrrnmn i -TTrum VZZ -7"V.. J I I . . r . i ond Preakness, was five lengths, aneaa oi cpe third horse, C. vyi (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 ms stabiemate Union Victors (Cont'd from preceding page) The order of finish in class B: Union 63, Rogue River 45, Pilot SrvatoiS iJeffArS isStIS: nervals 16, Jefferson 15, Lorane 26, CresweU 25, Gold HiU 24y4,' 10. Wallowa. Henlev and Oakland 9. Elgin. Adrian and Bonanza 8. Cotton 6, Irrigon, Coos -Biver and Mohawk 6. MauDin 4. Tur ti i . - nHv- f v'nn0niw i giant n t. r .t . Middlegr ound DismalSecond Medford Gang of 304 points, while ar - r t t McKenzie' l, Shedd 4'4.' Class A finals: Zimmerman LaGr.ndiri rhVmh. 'LLyiJPi (raw Rvuni, uiu recora oy xxaiioway of Washington. 1938. and Jack Doyle, HUlsboro, 1948. at -MS). . l?0-y-I I. . ted Anderson, (new recora; ota recora oy xtaiioway KjewDort - S Tbrind Cenrrll r?h Mn. . Roosevelt: 8, Baker. Grant of Portland; S. Cook, Jefferson. Time ;101' r-:J R? 880.vanf- nin Al UirHn "nttsM rove; 2. Midian; Lincoln:- s. Fletcher, I University Y'l T?lgh- 9 f";"' . .Brown, yncoln; S Defur, Crsnta Pass; 6, Reed ir. . fri ..con , "... .j ,mw rroitu, ma reoora .set by jepseon. 1948. 2:00.4). 800-vard relav 1. M-dford iivank Mrrti Hill ,B IH.h.m P 5 j.r-V m7h.. . r,7;.." 4. LaGrande: s. CeSrrf cithohc; s. ojirinfueia. iimt imm. ao 4 2F m 7 C' "wma4 rsons, cusene, 4 feet 7 Inches; S, Keck. Nyssa, 74 T uiwuca, unsvr, luiuana, i menu; , juiuaon, Bena, 47 iieei; a, uiison, saiem, 40 I eel li inches; 200-yard low hurdles 1. Jack Mor ns, Bseaiora: s. Anderson, Roosevelt; 3. Berrv. LaGrande: 4. T. Morrta. Mad. ford; ft, Hitf , Cottage Crave Time Discus .1. Jerry Langer. Ashland. 147 feet Ti Inches; 2. Long. Nyssa, 143 feet Inches: 3. Parsons. uaene. 14S u,, 13a feet 11 inches: S. Duncan. Leb- 4, O.utWer, Art,ta:-S.H.lI.r. rrank iSw01 TTm. s-ms"' TT' B?rm" I .n i. , m . v am: S. HaU. PrinevlUe: 3. Btttle. Med. ford; 4, Koopman. Vale: S. Smithpeter. 1 una. Time :si.- 220-yard dash 1. Ted Anderson. land. Roosevelt: S. Buckingham. Med fora:. 0. uaie. nyssa. Time see- onas. Broad jump X. rloyd Hale, Nyasa (SI feet IU Inches): S. Cook. Jeffer son (21 feet S Inches);. S. Bardsley, Benson (SI feet 2 Inches): 4. McKen zle. Salem (20 feet 6 inches); S, tie be- .Faulus. Salem, and Bucldna ham. Medford 120 feet B Inches). - Rich lump 1. tie among Walt Bad- orek. Klamath Fans. Jack rausser. Korth Bend, and Don Thompson. Baker ( feet); 4, Ue among Anderson, Oak- ndge. Pearson, nuisboro. and Halil tan. Bend (1 feet 11 Inchest. Tfi""Ji a w, V J. V l . T . . " ' , ZTI " iNyssa fivs xeet incites); a, mils. Medford oss xeV;.4i-5.00.n?T-J rki ffl1 felTw Bacrea : 8. Inch): S. Goheen. Salem (163 feet Stt mchea). .M vault Tie oexween Don Thompson, Baker, and Warren Wendt. Meaiora (u xeet;; s. Lour, Bprmf field (it feet inches): 4. tie amon aausscr, norm Bna; namgan. sena; fR22?V1i!28?hmidt P Tma (U feet a inches). .f , Table of Coastal tides Till Inr Tmft rWvnn 11 IBM (compiled by Ui. Coast t Ceodctte survey, peruana. -Oregon). . - ,. xaote ases .suaaare ume; to ter- eayucas.UBse, aec eat mux.) May si , Hlfh Water Time ' Ht. l:Sl am. a 4:5 pjtu - 4.4' S:3 ajm. S.S S:4pAk 41 J S3S am.' sa Le Water Time Ht. :4S am. -.04 - SAOpjrw.r S.4 10 JO am. a 10 S em. S.4 lias am. JS pjn. 4:40 ajn. 1 pjn. SKIS ajiu. T:4 pm. Tl28 in, S:U pjm. S:49 ajaw e.-eo pjn. lOroa mja. 4a iiM pm. S.I 1.-0S pjn. -aa M H sa ii ss 4J sa -e4i 4jS 1.1 -4.T IS AS ss ea is e.t U:S9 pm. S:10 am. 1-.4T pjn. ST ,, anon, 13 feet 1 inches; e, Reynolds, Whitman (Brat ton, SDrtnefield. 138 feet V tneh. a: 10 (jn,v w.a 1:37 pjn. 4 -OS ajn. -O-S IMPJB. IS 41 jn. -1.1 4US pm. X :40 pjn. 11:10 ajn. lOS pxa. Speafc . BUMF ELLIOTT ' Appears at T Monday, Sports Party At T Monday The annual Salem YMCA Sports e w lC4Uua Tu-hnfivifiiiii in vHn thltie 4. v 4A m i L 4v- .Twi- w ".'uuuv. I Principal speaker of the evening Tj T1114. Au.. Ct.t. wiu uv ouwp lauuiw wiesuu .suite college backfield coach and for- iw iau - arouna bulicuc siax. Among the awards to be given to a special accolade to Dr. I R ran I Barrick for his 20 years of service at VTX . , T,, . I Tna v mi 'a a unpr awarni ujiii nn LOS ANGELES. Mar 5fWl TTI .irl es. "s.ss LKaii Kcv-i,an 1m uiv. will' take down laurels. Wolves' Grid Review Slated OREGON COLLEGE OF EDIT- CATION, Monmouth, May 20-W- Coach Bill McArthur will put his Oregon CoUege of Education foot- ball eleven on the review block for the first time this year when the Reds and Whites tangle in an in- iRtarilh1, tMt,th" rtavniirht R r m m M Nnrth. 9 irfii r.ii th iQAQ leated and untied college football izZT V X: vt. .1 rTI iccuiia ui ui jraciuc nonawesi Tickets are nn aala for tha contest at 75c per person. , in ffoinff through tha 1940 p9- i mju son undefeated, the Wolves amas-1 I Vtsl. holding opponents to 43. Interest among OCE students and faculty is running high for the1 game Wed- I pesaay rugni, ana wiu urn aouDt I tw watrhwi wlth: lnterH8t hir manv the. Wolves opponents for 1950. SniPTll Ipttr OdlCIll HCllCrS ra . ' 11 ueieai uaiias DALLAS. May 20(Speclal)- Del RamsdeU's Salem-high netters topped the Dallas Dragons today by a 5-2 count, 1 ivrauiw. oiuucr-twcu ui uvei o a o a 4. nr..- e 1 -, ttoii vo; Over V. Buhler fDl 8-10. BS- 8-fi: B.k-1.. m ' , " . i' "I"" . y" wvcl. vo; 0-0, T'l ""7 TJ ov ,woa " 1 . Y." 1 m g u o-v, 0-0, o ijouoies iMornii ana watts est aver Reed and Buhler (D) 7-9. 6-0. 6-4: Rail an1 R Q aw PiKkh, and Hodge (D) 6-8.e-o,M. Husky Netters lie tain Gonfalon PULLMAN. Wash.. May 20 -P) -The University of Washington won its 12th straight Northern Division coast conference tennis championship today but. for the first time since 1942 the Huskier failed to win' both sineles and doubles titles.. Washington. scored is. points wnue vv eu was secona witn o. xaontana naa 9, vjregon State 4, Oregon 4 and Idaho none. OSC Oarsmen Win 1 j .. CORVALLIS, Ore- May ; Oreson State crews "won two races with University of British Colum-1 bia oarsmen today. A four-man varsity shell won I a one-length victory on the Wil-1 ilamette river.-Then a Junior var-l I sity crew edged the. UBC varsity by, two zeet in a 2000-meter race. JEFFS GET LETTERS JEFFERSON Twelve boys I nave been awarded baseball let ters with tha conclusion of tha Jefferson campaign which the Lions, under the coachlnjr of I Lon Reed, rack seven wins against on loss. Letter awardees: Dick I iteeves ana uca leaner, seniors JNeil Brown, Dean Davidson, BUI Marlatt q a y 1 e , Gilmwr and Chuck Specht, Juniors: -Wayne I Thomas, soph; Dale Wattenbar ger. Jim BlackwelL Lee Cameron ana and Manager Kay Ternunei f $11 freshmen. SPECIAL ODDS AND ENDS sfoqt snmTS . DONT PASS TESSSr HaEKSQIIES 121 N..BZGB ST. Nomin nfArlf R-'Cbr, lwae- i.Gr. J A. deW.Wd Vred teWrson, both dLCtl lllr I wood. Wemme, and H. H. Chind-1 Klamath Fallal republicans: Reo. State House PORTLAND. May ZO-tPW-Here 1st si 1it rtf 4-KrkA nnrntnataH fnp seats in the state house of repre-1 sentatives: x 1st District (Clatsop) Reo. Joseph M. Dyer, Astoria (R) ; T. u. wooaen, warrenton (D). (Columbia) Jesse F. Lewis. Clatskanie (R); Robert D. Klem- ? St. Helens (D). . 3 (Tuumook) Rep. A, J RickreaU (R); Joseph Singer, Sa Swett Tillamook (R): Robert Y. i rm Thornton, Tillamook (D). 4 (Washington) Reos. Earl V Vt.. TD i J . Johnson, Tigard (R); James SWck, t orest urove, and All Bobwtt, musporo, ootn .aemocrats. v 8 (Multnomah) Reo. John Dickson, Rep. Joseph E. Harvey, aiannope 5. rier, Kudie Wilhelm, Jr Richard j; Burke, F. & Dam- masch, Graham KUllam, Pat Lon- ergan, Rep; Gust Anderson, Rep. Harvey Wells, Rep. John D. Lo- gan, William E, Patenon. and Fred Meek, all Portland republi- cans. -1 Rep. William R. Robinson. Em- V. Howells, Kenneth Kraemer, Joseph H. Hennessy. Larrv Bene- diet, Martina Fitzgerald, Maurine B. Neuberger. WilliamW. Camp- nan Hal An it: 9.v. nnt rf-.. t . O. Peck. Clifford T.Howl-tt a n I Grovejm V .iiT'I ' . " ' ' - '-luaoumas) - Reps. Lloyd Span Relayers w - Snlmf Af Moflr kj bjjlxim. ivi if ACU. Ik i , ! 1 i Michigan's State's Wmiu the Los 'Angeles coliseum relays . , . . . . . . 1 Friday night settin a tima f t minutes 51.8 seconds In defeating the University of Southern rail. fornia four-man team in a close I but decisive finish. . " 1 The old mark was set in 1941 1 by a University of California teaml at seven minutes, 34.5 seconds. Andy Stanfield of Seton HalL national AAU sprint champion, I lone, both republicans; no demo captured the 100-yard dash in 9.5 drats. . seconds - . -ri - 1 x i JriCKSOIl LeatlS T 0 . In OCcir8 1? lTlllff 4 & , . a tha latest nine-hole venture " l"c "Imuttl oears store Eon A. ' tourney Chauncey, Erickson : came out on top with a 46 gross .which with his17, handicap gave him a I net Jack. Riuaeii ,,. . ' . ' . - wiin a sj-a ior a net 30. in the ciosest-to-uie-pm action Kay t- zer took honors On No. o.'Emmett meru on no. e ana boo mark on No, 12. Tin or Trill Uifo x uu 57260 in '49 PORTLAND, May 20HP)-Ore gon hunters, 163,628 of them, killed 87,260 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 the hunter's standDolnL" rarjorted j Robert Mace, chief of big game ! ior ma enmmiKSinn. -ini nnnror .. Z -- " success rauo ior IV w was 35 per I.-, t 100 i n "M ot tt. Hunters were successful." Lake county yielded the largest I numDer Of animals; B.990. I -- 1 T allS L.1IV Iafi J Marble Chamnion , - PORTLAND. May 20-(i -Jerry Lamg or rails city won the state marble shooting title today, de feating defending champion Billy uumer or send. Jerry move into the. finals after, taking the age 8 to 11 division crown. Runner up In the ""division was Henry I Kelly, Portland, and behind him were- Booby Boyd, of Salem and Don . -Smith, Sheridan. Behind Glltner In the ae 12 tn tsvmnn I were Walter Butler, Sheridan ahd 1 Jerome Nichols, Redmond. 1 - MorVtrMf NIW r RUf for tired tender fstt, painful calloeses tender heels, burning sen satioes at bottom of foot D-'Scholk DiaQ-POlOQ feet ualeate a ad ee eslwe. "Be ea? type ef aw WeaaeWs 4 Is 9i assr te IS MatsaalA'wna IM.. ri-1 J . s m' mm mm i jtxw aumommnn pawn wwyco, ouoaay ay at law a gren,' i Moiaiia, :ai, republicans; Thomas - O'Gorman, r Milwaukle: Ira W. Manfieldi idlwaukie: and Jess A Bell, Oregon City all dem ocrats, . ,:, 8 OTambJIl) Reo. Carl H. Frands. : Dayton, and Elliott B. Ctoamins, McMinnyille. both re- publicans; Guy ; Shumway, Mc Minnyille, and Dean Holmes, Sher idan, both democrats. j v ffl (Lincoln) Rep. Gerald Wade. Newport (R): Paul A. Trul- linger, Waldport (D). 10 (Polk) Frank M. Farmer. ii-.trtnp. w Zlegler, Corvallis (R); P an 1 H,J"t (D) 12 (Marion) Reu. Jsh n' F. Steelhammer, Mark 0. Hatfield, ?7 L. Houck, Lee V, Ohmart, aU em, republicans; Preston W. V ' nuaw, woscpmne A .Spaulding, aU Salem demo- crats; and Lawrence J. Koch, SL Paul D ; I 13 (Llnn)--Melvin Goode, Al- oany, and Ed TL CardwelL Sweet Home, bom republicans; jEarl'G. xaaaon, Aioany,-and Dave Edos. Sweet Home, both democrats. 14 (Lane)-Rep. Earl JH. HilL Cushman? Dnnairf n Wnehni vl gene, and Loran L. Stewart. Cot- tag.' Grove, aU rTpbS Ed , 1 11 n WU w Jonnson ana riaron. v tt- .n v a 15 (Douglas) Rep. iPaul E. JJ Y -. . a tt -w KUDDaro, Keeospon,. Doui republl- cans: V. T. Jaektfm an filitna L-W bolk 7hrrrf7; Leiken, both Roseburg democrats, 18 (Coos) Rep. Ralph T. Moore, Coos Bay (R); Ivan C. Laird, SItkum.(D). 17 (Coos) Rep. Fred W. Ad ams, Ophir (R); no democrat. 18 ( JosepJiIne)--Rep. Raymond c. c er.GranU Pass (R); Isabel n. omau, tave wuncuon llJJ. i-(JacKson) is. H. Mann and . . - Robert W. Root, both Medford re ?SS O-ToliefSon, both Medford demo- crats. trait c 1 20 (Hood River) Rep. John P HounselL Hood River (R): alph W. Perry, Hood River (D). zi (wasco) Kep. John r. Sell, The Dalles (R): no democrat: - 22 (Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman, Wheeler) Reps. Giles L. French, Moro. and Henry E. Peterson. 23 (Umatilla Reps. Sprague H. Carter and C. L. Lieuallen, both Pendleton republicans; , C. nenry snoid ana Harry Bobam, both Pendleton democrats. - 24 (Union) Rep. David C. Baum, LaGrande (R); W. A. Hud- elson, North Powder (D). ) h zo t w aiiowa ; ttep. jean B I :aa it 11 . - n Wk lErwin. Enterprise. (R); Warner Crow. Los tine (D). 16-(Cr0ok, Jefferson) - Rep. kinim r m, Prin-viiiA irv i - - ; 7 ' I Boy K. Overhulse, Madras tU). 27 Baker) Koger Loenmng, I Haines (R): Reo. Charles K. Mc couociw Baiter lui. v 28 (Deschutes) Alva C. Good rich. Bend (R); O. Kerwin Myers, Bend (D). 29 (Deschutes, Lake) B. A. Stover, Bend (R); W. P. Verxon, Lakeview (D) 30 (Grant, Harney) William w. Bradeen, Burns (ti); Al Reyn olds, Seneca. (D). 31 (Malheur) Rep. Vernon I Wilson, Vale (R) ; no democrat. ! . 32 (Klamath) Rep. Edward I Nosnaews Q YABft CiofABm) EXCITING HEW LIME OF If Is -'ill fl I I 77-4 4 rviwii wu iaa piiub 1 . . a eutboards. these rcrolutionary fl s Scott-Arsrattr motors Biaktef C h rshtftleaa" ootbonrda eos-datelX y QK Tbey pT jot croiaer control irin-an-bour troBngi breatn-tak- T log top speedst ralncrooC see- ' ! - " proof operation and the latest, greatest mechanical Improve iinns, Yet thee amasinaT Soott- ordinary shiftless'' oua- insoomt Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, and Jesse Z. Smith, Merrill, both dem ocrats. -. : ' - 33 (Clatsop. Columbia) Orval ' Eaton. Astoria (R) ; Glenn A. : mon, St. Helens (D). One Legislator 4 ails in Bid for - , .... ' - j---, i.: Rehomination K3RTLAND. May JOH-Only one of 47 legislators who sought renomination in Friday's primary election fell by the wayside, v tie was state , Rep. Vilas ?. L. Shepard, Clatskanle democrat, long a leader In the state's pubXle power movement He lost to Rob ert R. Kehnsen of St Helens, The other 37 representatives up for denomination were successful. as were all nine of the senators who are Tunning again. j '- The . democrats, long submergei by top-heavy republican majorl-' ties in the legislature, succeeded Friday in getting candidates . for 55 of the CO house seats, and for-' all 15 of the vacant senate seats. Two' years ago,- they had candi dates for only 32 of the house po sittons. ' ' ,v. - - PORTLAND, May 2HJPhToU' lowing is a list of those nominal--ed for the state senate in Friday's primary election: i ? ; . 1st district (Marion) , Sen. Frederick S. Lamport,, Salem, (R)p Rep. Douglas Yeater, Salem ' (R). Arthur L. Davis, Salem, ' and Frank; Porter, SUverton, democrats'..''- iV I ' 1 . ' ' j 2 (Linn) J Rep. Warren Gill, Lebanon (R); Walter Shel by, Albany (D). f - . I J 3 .(Lane) Sen. Truman A. Chase, Eugene (R); U. S. Burt Springfield (D). !.; 4 (Lane, Linn) Sen. An-; gus Gibson, Junction city (K) Elmer B. Sahlstrom, Eugene (D). 6 (Jackson) Ren. Ben Day, Gold Hill (R); L. Pears Wll 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), Vi tuacKamasj sen. How ard C. Belton, Canby (R); Robert Vickers, Cams (D). r 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). 15 r- (Clatsop) teorge S. Gray, Seaside (R); Sen.x Robert D. Holmes, Gearhart (D). 19 (Morrow, Umatilla, Un ion) Sen. Rex Ellis, Pendleton (R); Claude McElrath, Free water (D). ( 20 (Umatilla) Sen. Carl Engdahl, Pendleton (R); Lester Green, Freewater (D). 23 (Baker) Republican race undecided); Charles ft. Smith, Baker (D). 1 ffJift stosu tr stsH awtef Nominated for State Senate ' 1 x more I. nVfM'I I tirl