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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1951)
. i 5 fi A us: ill Ik StaStmaa Eabm, Orsi dndaj. Janncaj 24, 135It-I 1 1' .' r es TheyTl Dq It Every Time By Hatlo i I I rsn it lak Medal Honors Illinois Ace Shows "Way, Doherty Tourney MIAMI, Fla Jan. 23 -LP)- Me thodical Marge Lindsay of De catur, ITI., steamed around the Miami Country club course in 72 strokes, four under women's par, to capture medal honrs today In the 19th annual Helen Lee Do herty tournament. Miss Lindsay was red hot on the front nine as she fired an eagle and three birdeis to regis ter a 34 and reach the turn four strokes under par. She was less effective on the incoming nine but still matched par with a 38 to outstrip a starting field of 158 in the top women's amateur event of the Florida winter season- Her failure to sink a three-foot putt at the 18th kept the Illinois girl from equalling the tourna ment qualifying record of 71 set last year by Mariana Bauer of Midland, Tex. on the 6,068-yard course. The low 32 in today's medal round will begin match play in the championship flight tomorrow. Eighteen hole matches are scheduled through Saturday and the finalists will compete for the title Sunday over the 36-hole route. Among the qualifying shooten .ere: Edean Andersoon, Helena, Mont., 40-4181. Grace DeMoss, 13-4261. CorvaLli3, Ore. STUOENftfe RECREADOfl MALL IS VERY ULTRA. ON THE FLOOR, TOO. rJOTWNS "DO GOOD FOR OUR KIDS- Bar get OF THE CABlM THE SK THE 6000 ARE SUPPOSED TO RELAX! A WAD WHERE XLm OLf PROFS Y VJUN6 FfAIVUS iritMUTL fca. VMLB mH tUUWKkl THe ICS DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper National Loop Resumes Play The City Basketball league's National division swings into round No. 2 of the second half to night at Leslie and eyes will cen ter on the high-flying Salem News Agency club which will be after its seventh straight victory of the campaign. The News quint wrap- fied up the first half crown with ive consecutive triumphs and al so aotched a win in initial second half play last week . The News men face tht Naval Reserves in tonight's 9 o'clock tame. The Navy's knocked off the alem Sophs, 49-33 in their first second-half start Wolgamott's Service Station, losers to the Newsmen, 57-32 last week, meet Capitol Business College at seven tonight and it's Post Office against the Sophs at eight. Capitol Busi ness has a 1-0 sed&nd-half mark iter topping Post Office in the first round. Track Moguls Worried Congress Said Prepared to Yak Mutuel System 1 By James F. Fowler MIAMI BEACfl, Fla., Jan. 23-ttfVThe National Association of State Racing Comifiissioners was warned today Congress probably Spellnian Gives Henrich Plaque NEW YORK, Jan. 23 -(AP)-Franeis Cardinal Spellman pre sented Tammy Henrich, New York Yankee eeach, with a plaque to day for the former ball player's Influence on the youth ef the nation. After the brief ceremony the Cardinal said to Henrich. "Didn't the New York Baseball Writers give yea a humidor at the party they had for you last night?" "Yes," answered Henrich. "Jut a minute then," said the Cardinal. He stopped into another room and returned with a pack ets. "Here are some cigars, tee if they will fit the new humidor." would attempt to "impose a federa efforts to raise filnds to meet Speaking before! the 17th an nual convention of the NASRC Spencer J. DraytonJ executive sec retary of the Thoroughbred Rag ing association tol4 of a previous attempt last year o impose a 5 per cent federal ta on racing. Drayton said the louse ways and means committee seriously con sidered the levy, tfie TRA Inter vened with telegrams and confer ences pointing outl tha amount of tax now derived by 24 states from racing and the Proposal was tabled. I '"But it is almost sure to come up again and we inust put up a unified front when Jt does," Dray ton warned. ; tax on pari-mutuel racing In its the expanded emergency budget rPONT OF THE &AK&ZY-J I 1 WANT TO MAKE A Gr.'l I v. SURE CVUXY GETS V" 7 MOM6 WITH THAT f J4j V, DOZEN SUGAR J JctCifl BLONDS C CAM VVe) feo, too?) "aJoNs rxxrr h M N TK B4S AFTER) i I SHOWVOU J J r something vy Wolves Face EOCEs Next MONMOUTH, Ja. 23-(Special) Oregon College pf Education's groggy Wolves returned Tuesday from a winless three-game road trip to the south and immediately got down to preparations for a two-game series against EOCE's Mountaineers at LaGrande Friday and Saturday nights. The Wolves dropped a pair to OTI and one to S SOCE on the southern trip to make their sea son's record 4-9. They have won one and dropped three in Oregon Collegiate Conference action. Top scorer for ithe Wolves on the trip to the south was Guard Leroy Coleman who hit 39 points in the three games, Including a 21-point performance in the first OTI mix. Forward Howard Sul livan tossed in 31 points in tht three tilts. ? and Learn By A. C. Gordon 1. Who was the general in World War II who stayed with his men at Corregidor and spent more than three years la a prison camp with them? 2. Where are the most emeralds in the world found? 3. What society Is best known for the Bibles it places in hotel rooms? 4. What river, because of Its flood toll, is called "Chinas sor row."? 5. In what opera does the well known "Soldiers' Chorus" occur? ANSWERS 1. General Jonathan Waln - wrighl 2. Colombia, South America. 3. The Gideon Society. 4. The Hwang River. 5. "Faust by Gounod. Neyland Gets Life Contract KNOXVILE, Ttnn., Jan. 23-(AP)-Chairman N. W. Dough erty of the University of Ten nessee Athletic conneil an nounced today Gen. Bob Ney lands coaching contract had been extended for life. "We have reached agreement with General Neyland for him to remain as Tennessee's head football coach for life," said Dougherty. "We want to stop once and for all these stories that he is going to this school or thai." Dougherty said there was a "slight increase' in salary, but he declined to say how much. In Nashville to receive the Nashville Banner award as Southeastern conference "coach of the year," Neyland followed up the anouncement with this statement. "I'm very happy to remain at Tennessee because I've always wanted to stay there." Campanella Inks 18,000 Contract Junior Rifle Club Formed Col. Philip Allison announced Tuesday the formation of a Junior Rifle club under the sponsorship o fthe Salem chapter of the Izaac Walton league, to be called the Cherry City Jr. Rifle club. The group Is composed of boys between the ages of 12 and 18, inclusive. The youngsters will meet on h Thursday nights at 7:30 each week. Allison stated that regular course of army rifle instruction will be given prior to shooting, to insure safety. Allison remarked that the club will be affiliated with the National Rifle Associa tion, and will be able to draw rifles and ammunition from the Director of Civilian Marksman ship. Rifles of .22 calibre will be used in the preliminary training on the fifty foot indoor ranga in the IWLA clubhouse. Later instruc tion will be given on outdoor ranges with heavier weapons. In time, the youngsters will be able to compete against other shoot ing teams, with the possibility of earning badges and other awards for marksmanship. All shooting will be supervised by an adult. Members of the club must have permission from their parents be fore joining the group. Sixteen boys comprise the eorganization at present. Elected as officers af the club are Clyde Raney, president; Or son Cooley, vice-president; Rod ney Jipp, secretary; Jim Ames, executive officer and Charles Field, treasurer. Colonel Allison is chairman of the advisory group of Waltonlans which includes Lynne Darnlelle, Lyle Phoree, J Harnsberger and Virgil Allen. SHERIDAN. Jah. 23-(Special) Sheridan took a 29-18 lead at half time and turned 1 it into s 81-39 victory over North Marion in Ya wama league encounter here to night. Sheridan's! Brandt counted 20 points from his pivot post for high score honors. Diller was high for the losers with 14. The Sheridan B team made it a sweep with a 37-29 triuknph over North Marion in the preliminary. North Marios (39) j (II) Sheridan Barendse (8) - T (4) Htrron Van Ueo (0) fi (i4Madsoa McLaren (11) Cf (80) Brandt DUler (14) Q! (2) Ivle Jlcy (0) O! (10) Shaw Reserves scoring: Sorth Marion Yer ger 3. Berkey 2: Sheridan FUher 1. Halftim (core: North Marlon IS, Sheri dan 29. Officials: NUberg and Derrah. BROOKLYN, Jan. 23-;P)-Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's depend able first string catcher, today signed his contract for a reported $18,000 salary. Campanella luck ily escaped serious injury recently when a hot water heater in his home exploded as he tried to re light it. He suffered face and head burns. The 29-year-old Dodger hit .281 in 126 games with 31 home runs and 89 runs batted in. Campanella caught all but II of Broklyns games. VALLEY MEETS DUE SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan 23-;P) Sun Valley's first competitive ski meet of the season is scheduled next week end with officials ex pecting a record field. The event is the Class B and C champion ships with competition including Saturday's downhill and the Sla lom event Sunday. rfT Twist a garden nv I hose double when Ifs on and you may burst tho walls of ft open. And when a recta! vein gats choked off, you're In trouble. THINK. From it you may get piles or other rectal disorders which should be immediately treated by an expert In the field who offers nearly painless treat ment and no hospitalization. 1144 Center Ph. 3-9460 I 4 More A's in Fold PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2345V The Philadelphia Athletics added the names of four more players to their 1931 roster today. Signed contracts were received from Paul Lehner. outfielder; Rookie Pitcher Franklin Robin son; Robert Stewart, rookie short stop and Bobby Shantz. dimlnu tive member of last years mound staff. Shantz compiled an earned run average of 4.60 while win nlng eight and losing 14 last sea son. Across From Shopping Center R. REYNOLDS ! Natorepathia rkyridam Saddler Victor BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 23-(JP)- Sandy Saddler of New York City, the world s featherweight champ, took a unanimous 10-round dec! sion tonight from Sunny Dave Shade of Detroit before about 4.000 fight fans, but he had fight on his hands most of the way. The champ weighed in for the non-title go at 130. Shade, who also fights under his own name, Jesse Underwood, weighed 133 4 Meister Gets Cal Line Job BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. ti-(&) -Herm Meister, St Mary's college football star and now assistant coach at the University of Pitts burgh, was named line coach at the University of California to day. The 37-year-old coach will re- shortly after the UC football sea son ended last falL LJ DICK TRACY VWNCA 111 ( COMMITTEE UKH THAT J R P VtO COWVOV A BAfi 0 J F I I WAS ALL. RIGHT TILL THEN. I MUST WAVE mLKED TUAT RrVER BANK A7 U-M Im a mmx e. TUP" ALtfT mOD TLLrtT UXA K3N THE OBCs HANDS AND ON THE OLD LADV5 FACE -THAT STALE TOBAOQT? NICE WORK SAM f T I X THINK WERE ABOUT HOPS TO 'SOLVE 2. MURDERS 1 SO AND SEND A CERTAIN , J 1 1 . 4 mrr ir tJ -rr-i -n icr ri rrr-- sir 1 1 7 it- 7 a 1 uu nim 1 1 hrr-7 , - T-rPi VERY MUCH-HE ET----tSl b-b-bH-KEEP VUUR HEAD LOOKS JUST LIKE I T I 1 j UUWN An DONT MAKE HE. WAS MAD AT I I !1 lii ANY NOISE -ThaTS THE SOMEBODY TWS I LITTLE ANNIE ROONTY Ht A! NTT MAD AT SOMEBODY THIS M0GNIN -HE MAD AT EVCryBOOY all the 1 HC OOUT LIKE KIDS ESPECIALLY ORPHANS 7 III! I 1 I n 1 f5 he thinks IVi one of mss SALLY'S WNFDLKS, AN' KltPS , OUT SOME THIN SAD ABOUT ME - r 1 I1MI f HERTS lug CUTf count 1 TIUIMtWUAgOUt MSMV-PI UX ANPOVSTYfAtfYC?. AT 1 1CT UW UlflT " K M?.J0NI5.WI'Vi V I amiMiiMiiaiMiii I 1 Yro.0CAA$-?J BUZZ SAWYER HATt TO (OTMIR YOU ON MOUK HOUIYMOONifil?. IUT YOU NuitcTio to tm TS lUSf wtth mnin oil vtroa . IXAY1N4 KSW YORK. i 1 mt-,mr: T3J w I I WIN m TUPWt IUAK9I XMMWS r I ...Wl'VI SOT TO GET OUT Or THIS VOi HqI-U03H CVBLVB TP PBATMI Vies to Train At Santa Rosa VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 23-(CP)- Victoria's baseball Athletics wHl do their spring training this year at Santa Rosa, Calif., Reg Patter son, club business maanger, an nounced today. He said the Western Interna tional league team will open train ing March 28, breaking camp April 17 to head for Spokane and the WIL opener April 20. JURISICH. OLSEN SIGN SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. IZ-Wi-Pitchers Al Jurisich and Al Olsea were reported by the San Diego baseball club today to have signed their 1951 contracts. Olsen, who won 20 games for San Diego last year, was said to have received a pay raise. The club also received the signed contract of Pitcher Charlie Slpple who pitched 16 vic tories for Oklahoma City of the Texas league last year. Roll in' Along (Cont from Free Page) the rate are some terrifie draw inr cards like Dempsey or Kuth." That comment comes from Tom Walsh and pardon va for eon tinamc to dwell on hint bat the man Is so buoyant and a chuck -a-block with sportstena thai lt'a almost a duty to pass bis epin- lens on to yon. ... Fans Fought for Ducatt Personalities Oka Dempaey and Rath," contbmes the veteran boxing man now promattog for the Globetrotters. nad m mseh aa impact that fans mood an but violence to get to the ticket win dows and see their Idols' per- Walah went on to deploro tho trend of the present which pen ailzes performers not averse to being- olorfnL . ! "Thars are too few characters In sports ' nowadays,- obserres Walsh. "Sstpplaatinr fho Dem fsvg and Bath art balUax bea ties and "tncky number pro- rrams. That Isn't the answer.' No 'Fix Among Pro Wo brought np the rambling scandal which has smitten hoop- dom. -Take coUere basketball bak to the . eampTuea," was Walsh's quick retort. "And." farthered Tom. "yen wfU note that tha professional ranks have yet to record in mod ern times an actually - "fixed" rams, whether tt bo baaketbaU, football or basebaXL' ' "Why? Because serforman Is everything to the prof essionaL IQs performaneo Is the platform on which bo stands when making his salary arrnments." "Why ahonld s pro deliberate ly torn tn s sloven performance for n auk rrasd. thereby Jeo- pofdlalng bis entire' career and crack at the terrifie salaries of 'tho present?--- w--Well put, Mr. Walsh, ... MICKXi MOUSE JU6T INTlMB ... ON MOCaT 3gg angjusT X 1 IV J u, 1 CflANT ONION GZOVB I 1, 1 rl I l I t EIP ERBY CQDUKE ALLET . I -jfi CDMlht CHAN WTH VOU, RJ5KT OFFTHB 1 f&sYzg JL-w cojHM-cross&k M rvx widow... omwo, here, just tou ms I Hare..,, KW r J&y - rrkTosA --lt r must Pd wxTitoursM v 11H yy-'-ti JUp Jvgg p '"''J 1-1 riCJgftgSNi 01 lj I 1 1- . .vi n -no? 4 CRICKET IS TIGKTER'N DftOL rJ A TDCB AArr CAAfC SHE DOMT WANT TO GO HAfTEWCE W1F t ON HER vVcDOlNr rins : BAEHSTGOOGIS: ft tUDDLES DARLOW I! Y7 immv crtirOTUfiTS GOT CJONV PRIMGPLE ABOUT HIM WHATSOMEVtR WOULD CO. v it t PLUAAB INI " fi DALLS O FIRE U IT HAINT TH PfifMClPLE OF TH THING, rVOZ 5M1F-- irSW MONEY II