Louis Favored,
Tonight'sMix
It's 2-to-l Bomber
Regains Heavy.Title
(Continued from preceding page)
pal cities. One estimate, perhaps
not too far off, is that an audience
of 20 million will watch the two
men in the treat arena Babe Ruth
built
As for the result of tomorrow
Slight's 15-rounder, the guessing
still is wide open. A majority of
the assembled newspaper experts
favor the S 5-year-old Louis to win
back bis title, to starch Charles,
the N.BJL recognized champion,
Portland station KEX will air
the Lools-Charles heavyweight ti
tle fight tonight starting at t
'clock. .
the first time be hits him good.'
But more than a few pick
Charles not only writers," but
managers of fighters and others
who have had to be more -than
a little alert to make their living
from the devious game. Take Dan
Morgan, lone one of the most re
spected of the fraternity.!
'Charles will circle around Joe
and cut him to pieces," Dan said
emphatically.- "Who was the
greatest fighter the world ever
- saw? Napoleon, right? He tried to
eome back, didn't he? And where
did he wind up on an island,
rieht?"
The odds remained a steady
2-to-l against Charles in man-to
man betting what little there
was. It was said that 5 to 1
could be obtained against Charles'
chances of winning by a knock
out." Ezzard's supporters were un
derstood to be grabbing some of
this, figuring it to be an over
: lay. - -
Ezzard. himself, gave out a
fiery statement In which he de
clared tfiat the odds were ridicu
lous and that "I expect to score a
technical knockout no later than
the 12th round. Joe can be chopped
up like any other old guy."
Louis, who looked somewhat
terrific in his final three work
outs, reiterated that he expects to
stop the Cincinnati fighter, just as
be chiDed 22 of the 25 men .who
challenged him while he held the
title.
Ez will weigh only , around 183
when the two men tromp the scale
at noon tomorrow in the Garden.
Louis will be in the neighborhood
of 217, which gives him a big pulL
UW Preps for Gophers
SEATTLE, Sept. 28-(ffV-Two
scrimmages were held simultane
ously on the University of Wash
ington football practice lot today.
On one, the defensive platoon set
tip its patterns against a crew of
frosh under Frosh Coach Johnny
Cherberg, who poured Minnesota
Gopher plays against them. On the
other,-the offensive platoon tried
its trick against a unit using Min
nesota defenses. ' .
The Huskies play Minnesota
here Saturday in an intersectional
tilt. . I -
Maxim Stops Swanson
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept 28
UPuoey Maxim, light heavyweight
champion of the world, knocked
out Johnny Swanson of Buffalo.
N.Y In 2:34 of the third round
tonight at Radio Center arena.
Maxim Is a challenger of the win
ner of the Joe Louis-Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title bout in
Yankee stadium Wednesday night
OMA EVENS SCORE
BUFFALO, N.Y Sept 26-VPh
jee uma won an unanimous de
cision over Bob Satterfield to-
, night in a fast heavyweight bat
tle that had the crowd of 8,000
.shouting through all 10 rounds.
Oma, the Buffalo Adonis who
weighed 184V4, carried the fight to
the Chicago Negro who at 181
was trying to duplicate his knock
out win over Oma last May.
O PAIIIIEIG IS OLD FASfflOIIEDl
! - - - - ' .
IJou! Prospsci The
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mmm
mot
Fu2y Gaarantodl Vary sensUivev poweied by cm
flash!!?) battery. Has both flashing Hgnt and audible
dick on Contact wilh.cmy radio active rnattrigL 11
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Mafl Orders Accepted
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DATPUXJATnstro r"l
cmmiAc with
THREE-HOUR
HiSTDR
Commissioner Locktcood Speaks
Peer IHIunters Warned
As Season Approaches
By C A. Loekwoed
Oregon Game Director
Look before you shoot! Don't let death stalk Oregon woods.
With the advent of each deer season, words of caution as regards
to gun safety and forest fire dangers have been Issued by your game
commission. Perhaps you accept these annual messages merely as a
ritual that accompanies each hunt-
ing season. The death of 40 Ore
gon hunters and the wounding of
49 others in the past five years
should illustrate that this is not an
idle plea. 1
A sharp increase in man-set
fires continues to mark the open
ing of each deer season. Many a
fire - blackened watershed pro
vides stark testimony for the ser
iousness of these words.
If you ate one of Oregon's 200,
000 licensed hunters, you have
automatically assumed an obliga
tion to handle your firearms with
the greatest of care, to protect the
forests, to respect the rights of
landowners, and to take only your
fair share of game. Those who be
tray this charge place their sport
in jeopardy. The game commission
manages the . wildlife resources,
but public acceptance of the hunt
er and his sport is dictated by the
sportsman's conduct .
There is one aspect of Oregon's
1950 hunting season which is a
subject of considerable debate bo
use It is at variance with past
hunting seasons and practices. A
two - day hunter's choice season
is scheduled for wide areas of the
state, and many who in past years
considered the doe deer sacred
are alarmed. This concern for does
is a healthy Indication of the suc
cess enjoyed In selling the buck
law to build up our deer herds.
A saturation point has now been
reached on many deer winter ran
ges, and the hundreds of damage
complaints received from farmers
and ranchers cannot be ignored.
Our present deer population is ap
proximately 500,000 animals, and
for every buck there are eight or
more does and fawns. You can
shoot large numbers of bucks, but
the herds will continue to increase
for deer, as you well know, are
highly polygamous.
Hunters who are unsuccessful
in the regular buck deer season
are Invited to partake in a harvest
of surplus and problem deer, deer
that might otherwise starve on
crowded winter ranges or deer
that would be condemned because
of serious crop damage. This is
neither waste nor slaughter. Your
Comparable To $203 Ilcdel
VERY COMPACT, VERY SENSITIVE
COMPLETE WITH HEADPHONES
FULLY GUARANTED . ; . .
A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
mi
i c AMD ILLS,
M SPLEEN.'
And the spots openo.
AND MV TEMPERATsk
I
aowvca I
game commission feels that an or
derly harvest of nature's surplus
is wise i management You, the
hunter, will determine whether or
not this is to be an orderly har
vest
Oregon's general- deer season
opens Saturday, September SO, and
will continue through October 17.
The bag limit is one buck deer
with not less than forked antlers.
The hunter's choice deer season
will be on October 21 and 22 only
and will be, held only on. certain
areas described in the hunting
regulations. This season is open
to those who have failed to fill
their deer tags during the regu
lar season.
All hunters are reqested to mail
in their return cards promptly and
if they participate in the hunter's
choice season they are requested
to state whether the deer they took
was a buck or a doe. Elk season
opens October 25 and closes No
vember 19. The general pheasant
season opens October 14. All hunt
ers who hunt on private land are
reminded to first obtain permis
sion from the landowners.
Look and Learn
By A. C Gordon
1. What is the chief commercial
city of the U. S. Gulf states?
2. In what game are the time
and scoring divisions called
"chukkers?"
3. By whom In the Bible were
the words spoken, "Whither thou
goest I will go." and to whom
were they spoken?
4. What great American fron
tiersman was killed at the Battle
of the Alamo?
9. What is the origin of the
word "fad?"
ANSWERS
1. New Orleans, La.
2. Polo.
3. By Ruth to her mother-in
law, Naomi.
4. David Crockett
S. The first , letters of the
phrase "for a day."
310,000
REWARD
Offered by the U. S. Got
enmwnt lor any Import
ant discovery oi Uranium.
This Goiter Count wQ
tell you If you har found
Uranium
OPEII
TIL
9 P 12
By Jimmy Hatld
OHMPDORl
SACROILIACS
soooowrt
Raiders Next
For 0CE Club
MONMOUTH. Sept 2-(Special)-
The Oreron Collere of
Edncatiea Welves, lacked eat
f their fame with Pacific uni
versity last week after eatplsy
iax the Badgers, prepare next
far their Mr football battle ef
the season with Soothers Ore
ron's Red Raiders here next
Satarday alrht Game time will
be elrht o'clock. Coach BUI He
Arthur's team dawned the
Raiders at Ashland last season
In one of the most torrid clash
es prodaced on the coast
Both the Wolves and Raiders
ave played Lewis Clark this
season. The L-Cs tripped the
Welves 2S-12, and rot by SOCK
87-7.
McArthnr plans heavy prac
tice sessions for the team this
week, as the Raiders will be
shootinr for revenre Satarday
and will be fired up for It
OCR's crippled list which in
cludes Center Gas Lanaley, End
Hank Decker, Tackle Dick Van
dersanden, ana Halfbacks Dave
Powell and Rebla Lee, should
be well mended by came time
Satarday. At least McArthnr Is
hoping- that It will be,
'' You .can now get gyrol Fluid ''" ' !
Drive the proved oil-cush- J o7"" ' ij f
t ioned coupling between engine) ' J" f-rLir 'r ' "gy j
j, and clutch on aU Dodge H,- 'r 'mm:r'';i!!m .,
i- and 1-ton inodela. ' S f
Tcr drivins is easlsr! J
With Fluid Drive, power application Is so
am-oo-oo-th that you enjoy an entirely new
standard of truck perforxnance. You can loaf
along in high, alow down, speed up again all
without touching gearshift lever or clutch.
Yanks, Phils .
Nearer Flags
Dodgers Nip Giants;
Tribe Blanks Oiisox
(Con'dV -from Prec Page)
In the windup the Yanks con
nected for 14 hits against Sid Hud
son and Mickey Harris. They need
ed all of them. After grabbing a
6-2 lead for six innings, the Yanks
almost tossed their game away.
Washington scored three in the
seventh to close in but the Yanks
came back with three of their
own to clinch.
The Yanks used seven pitchers
in the double, including rookies
Lou Burdette, Dava Madison and
Ernie NereL Others used were
Lefty Tom Byrne, who started the
opener, Fred Sanf ord, Joe Ostrow
ski, the first game starter, and
Tom Ferrick.
Don Johnson, a former Yankee,
stopped the Tigers with nine hits
in their first game, to beat Hal
Newhouser. Newhouser. Hank Bor-
owy and Hal White gave up only
six, but the Tigers left 12 men
on the bases and that was the
story an old one for Red Rolfe's
Tigers.
In the second game, the Tigers
seemed on the way to another de
feat They trailed 3-1 going into
the last of the eighth. George
Keu's double with the bases load
ed sent in three, runs and put
the Tigers back in the win col
umn. In night games the Cleveland
Indians dumped the Chicago White
Sox, 2-0. behind the six-hit hurl
ing of Early Wynn and Cincin
nati's Reds snatched a 7-2 victory
from the St Louis Cardinals In
a tilt which was called at the
end of the seventh because of
rain. Howie Fox held the Cardinals
to five hits.
American Netters
In Semi-Finals
LONDON Sept 25 The four
American entries eliminated the
rest of the competition from $5800
Wembley professional indoor ten
nis "tournament tonight Veteran
Don Budge swept -past Hans Nus
slein of . Germany, 6-4, 6-3, and
Welby Van Horn defeated Frank
Wilde of Great Britain, 6-2, 6-4.
Earlier today. Pancho Gonzales
whipped Jan.de Mos of Holland,
6-3, and 6-4, and last night Bobby
Riggs eased past Kalle Schroeder
of Sweden, 6-3, 6-2. -In
tomorrow's semi-finals Riggs
will meet Van Horn and Budge
win meet Gonzales. The singles
finals wUl be played Friday night
The South American hoatzin
bird can climb trees before it can
fly. , ,
Yea trrck lasts tegtrl
gyrol Fluid Drive cushions against Jars
and shocks on mora than 80 vital dri va
line parts including dutch, txanarniswoo.
and rear axle. As a result, your truck lasts
longer. Urea last longer, too, as smooth
starts help to avoid wheeiwBpmning.
......
S2S
V
Miller Comes Through
9
Mound Headache Eases,
Phillies Skipper Smile g
t BOSTON. Sent 28-AVCtenlal
of smiling his Philadelphia Phils
gnnnea xrom ear-to-ear today after his whiz kids cnalked up their
50th triumph with six games to go.
- In fact that the Phils had erased the Boston Braves last mathe
matical championship chance played only a minor part in the Sawyer
happiness.
Plagued by pitching problems
now appears set in that department for the windup with the New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. The solution was provided by ail
ing Righthander Bob Miller, the Phils last question-mark flinger.
Sawyer was not certain be could start Miller against tne Braves
until Just before game-time. Then the youngster stepped out and held
them to one hit, a two-run. homer by Earl Torgeson until ha tried in
the seventh inning.
MI thought Miller did very well considering his condition," Saw
yer said. "Hell be able to take his regular turn from here in."
Sawyer did not appear greatly concerned about caning upon Bub
ba Church to pitch one of the two games in New York tomorrow.
despite the fact that the righthander has baa but two flays oi rest.
Robin Roberts win strive for his 20th win in the other tilt with the
Giants. . . v
Roll in'
(Continued from
OSC Po$tette$ Threat
Oregon State's Beavers, if yoa
look at the score, were ranted by
the Michigan State Spartans last
Satarday bat dont sell the Beves
short simply on their first ap
pearance. The Orange displayed
In the Spart contest the signs of
a striking power which should
have the respect of future fees
and a major share of that striking-
power rests ra the pawing
arm of Quarterback Gene Mor
row. . . . The OSCs came strong
ly tn the latter part ef last sea
sonand there Is no reason to
think they wont eome back from
that Initial drubbinr at East
Lansing. . . i '
Coyotes Not PushOver$ ,
Pre - season reports had the
Collere of Idaho Coyotes, de
fending ehampa af the North
west circuit as a completely in
ept crew this season after los
ing the balk of their formidable
'49 starting eleven. Bat Johnny
Lewis, ; WU assistant mentor,
thinks differently after scouting
the Clem Parberry aggreration
against Northern Idaho Collere
last weekend. Lewis conveyed to
SNOW HITS OCHOCO
PRINEVILLE, Sept 26 -UPh
Snow greeted early arriving deer
hunters in the Ochoco national
forest 33 miles southeast of here.
A light fail was reported at
Pizgah lookout and was welcom
ed both by the hunters and forest
Ycj t::? ttsts tn fcnr!
Your Dodge "Job-Rafd truck with Fluid
Drivo wul spend lees time in the shop,
mora time on the road. Because Fluid
Drive protect tra nam lesion and other
driva-line parts, it cuts repair .bills . . ;
helps assure thrifty operatkm for a long,
longtime.
in mww:
aSLSSETA STX2ZT PCOTS liZ3
Th gtaiaamoafeaom, Oraqron.
Eddie Sawver. nraeticallv assured
into the National league pennant
1 for mora than a month. Sawyer
Along
preceding page)
Head Man Chester Stackheuse
word that the Coyotes first-Inters
are folly as. strong as last
year's unit, main headache for
Parberry being lack - of depth.
... So "Stack" and gang know
they have their work cat oat
for them If they are to gain
revenge for that bitter 41-14 lick
ing last year at Caldwell. .
Rumon Are Flying,
The major leasM rumor sam
b working overtime and among
other things it has Oakland's
Chuck Dressen moving vp as
Chlsox pilot In 5L Marty Mar
lon taking aver the Cardinal Job
with Eddie Dyer possibly going
to Brooklyn as soeeesaer to Bart
Shotten,' and Saa Diego's Del
.Baker supplanting Lett Boodrean
as manager of Cleveland's In
dians. Tommy Henrieh, the
Yanks "Old Pro," has also been
linked with the Cleveland Job.
. . . Shotton may ask to be re
lleved of the Dedrer post so he
can relax la his old age. . . .
As for the Yanks Casey Stengel,
bo has aU the money he needs
and his health Isnt any too ro
bust bat be anas to again bo
with the Bombers tn SL ...
rangers. It melted this morning.
The deer hunting season opens
Saturday.
St Francis Xavier was known
as the "apostle of the Indies" for
his missionary work in the Far
East
CCZ3 b fa" p::T of Fluid Drlvs
Dodas "Job-oW trucks. And ask
Dodge "Joh-afaof ' trucks. And ask
ostlng booklet of many Fluid Drivo
for
M . . " X...
WadaeadarY Sapt IT, I S3 3 9, r. ,
Midgets Book '
Sunday Slate
Tha . roaring runts of the mead
track. midgets to most folks-
take over Hollywood bowl next
Sunday for an afternoon racing
program. The mlrigles have ap
peared hero only twice this sea- - .
son, the last time being wnv
weeks ago. '
Time trials for the Sunday meet
win start at 1:30 p. m. Main races, ' -including
trophy dash, heat romps
and main event will follow imme
diately afterward.
The sponsoring Valley Sports
organization and the Northwest
Midget Racing association win to
morrow announce the field of driv
ers and cars, as well as the length
of the Class A main event
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOR TATT, ORX.
SCPTXUBXBj use
fCompOod by V. S. Coast Goodeua
Survey. Portland. Oregon)
PACIFIC STAND AJU) TOT
High Waters Low Waters
Soot Time HU Time Ha,
XT tlt5 mja. 5.7 9SM an. IS
1239 P-m. .4 T3S pjm. !
tt 1:38 ajn. 5.4 T21 aja. 1.7
130 pjn. 9A IXftpja, 41
St tM ajn. 4 1:31 un. sJ
i5 P-m. J S:4 pa. el
HI ajn. 4S S:lt an. si
1:15 p.m. SS IjlpjB. SJ
Gideon Stolx Co Diair2isB
450 S. Summax Ph. ViSTl
cor.omy
vt for Inl
on
vt for intr
CKtvanlasstJ
o
3 i 1 t I