i
i if it "
CfD5
- m
iiDAILY ATO) SUTiDAY
V Top Comics
Titles Decided
In 7 Flights
Championship Semis
Scheduled for Sunday
Tlieyll Do It Every Time
... By Jimmy Hstlo
ft
'tiff
0 VTCO CLO TO at
73
Tke
Nation
CMQMOOQWU.J f OLONDC
KUCDMe0OMN V w-
D2ID3
, lip
BILL WITTENBERG
Titles have been decided in sev
en lower flights of the Elks Mid
Willamette Valley golf tourney
following play Thursday and Fri
day and Sunday will see semi
finals action in the Championship
and first flights.
The big Championship flight
bill Sunday puts Wendell Miller
against Jack Brande. the Lebanon
slugger, and Bill Wittenberg, the
Willamette university ace, oppo
site 17-year-old Mickey Raschko.
The foursome will tee off at 9
o'clock Sunday morning, with ac
tion set for 36 holes.
In the first flight Bob Seder
strom meets Roger Putnam and
Walt Cline, Jr, faces Kent Myers.
John L. Wood captured the third
flight title with a 1-up victory
over Ken Potts in the finals and
in the eighth flight the toga is pos
sessed by Frank Ward after his
2-1 win over Fred Ritner. Ted
Reed is king in the tenth flight via
a 4-3 victory over J. W. McCalis
ter and in flight No. 12 Ellis Wood
topped Bob Moe, 2-up for the
crown.
Jim Walton earned the title In
the 13th flight , by beating Hank
I vie 1 up on the 20th and in the
14th Chandler Brown copped the
laurels with a 2-1 decision 'over
Scotty Ma rr. Chick Feike beat P.
E. Hicks, 5-4, for the crown in
the 15th flight.
. Other flight finals to be played
by Sunday night: 2nd Ned Ing
ram vs. Bob Albrich; 4th Rex
Kimmell vs Don Vedder; 5th
Millard Pekar vs. Jack Nash; 6th
Bill Lowery vs. Paul Sundin;
7th Ron Hozie vs. Leo Sebern;
9th Earl Bourland vs. Sam
Young; 10th Joe Dwight vs. Dick
Sohrt; 16th Roy Hunt vs. John
Johnson; 17th Roy Howard vs.
Bud Ward; lffth Stan Smith vs.
J. H. Thompson; 19th George
Moorehead vs. Roger SchnelL
OSC Send Five ,
To Coast Meet
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
May 25 (Special Track Coach
Grant (Doc) Swan will fly his top
five Oregon State cindermen to Los
Angeles Sunday where they will
compete in the Pacific Coast con
ference track and field meet in the
Memorial Coliseum Monday and
Tuesday.
Beavers making the trip Include
Merv Brock, sprints;. Lyle Dickey,
pole vault; Royal Delaney and
Ralph Sutton, Javelin; and Danny
Miller, high - jump and high
hurdles.
- Brock, the sensational sopho
more speedster from Portland, was
the only double winner in the
northern division championship
meet at Pullman last Saturday. He
took the 100 in :09.7 and the 220
tn 21.7. He is undefeated in both
events this spring. Dickey becomes
the first Beaver thindad in history
to clear 14 feet in the pole vault
a j he won the event in the ND,
'Donkey' Contest
Set at Silverton
SILVERTON The annual don
key softball contest on McGinnis
field, under the auspices of the Sil
verton Lions club has been set for
Thursday night. May 31. Proceeds
are to be used -toward outfitting
the local Red Sox team in new
Uniforms.
A Silverton "donkey" team win
be pitted against one sponsored by
the Mt. Angel Business Men's
club and a lot of fun is anticipated.
BEE GOES UNDER KNIFE
NEW YORK, May 25-(-Clalr
Bee, director: of athletics and bas
ketball coacft at Long Island uni
versity, was reported resting com
fortably today after undergoing
gall bladder operation. The opera
tion was performed yesterday at
the Long Island college hospital. -
i f!D ZZ7X HJAP :
I 17A?JT A UTTiS I
lift? c::v.sap..-1
v - " tt
L't :
m' : I
IVs,l'VCCIB
J , JV. , i
PSQPe TO GRAB A BTE c XVTMfflTr 0
OR RADAR WOtfT GET O0 ? NMP ??2! if iC&gl
THAW HT
WALTON lUtAfeR,
SBOeaaCRAPOML,
OOrm. MO, mw rAttm ithmcatk.
Leslie Woods Tira
2 Marks Fall
In Junior Go
Harry Mohrs Leslie Rockets
duplicated their triumph of last
year as they Friday captured the
city's junior high title In the an
nual meet held at 1 Olinger field.
The Leslie varsity finished iup
with 58 points, Bob Metzgers Par
rish crew was ! next with 51 and
West Salem's Giants trailed with
21- . - M i j
Leslie also took f eighth grade
honors with 52 points. Parrish
was next with 42 land West Sa
lem had 13. j j j
Parrish got some comnensation
by taking the seventh grade title
wun 3i tallies tol Leslie's 26
and West Salem's 16. , ;
Two records fell by the boards
In the varsity action. Eddie Cos
teUo of Parrish Set a new mark
in the 440 with a: :55.6 time as
compared to the bid record of
:56 flat set up by Buzz Colralt
of Parrish in 1948.
The other new mark came in
the 110 low hurdles with West
Salem's Bill Crenshaw chalking
a :14.5 time to better the mark
of :14.6 set by Simmonton of West
Salem in 1949.J f
Leslie grabbed six firsts in tthe
varsity action, I Parrish won four
evenU and West Salem got two.
Floyd Trussell of Leslie was the
individual standout with 16 Vi
points. He won the century in a
good :10.8, : took the, furlong and
also won the! broad jump. Rod
Renaud of Parrish totalled 1214
points. - I - i ' : I
Neil Sheidel of Leslie was the
eighth grade point leader with
12 Vi and Salisbury of Parrish was
next with lift. Topping the sev
enth graders was LaMoyne Mapes
of Leslie with llKJWarren Screi-
ber of Parrish had 10. t
Another varsity! mark almost
went by the boards as Mike Camp
bell of Leslie churned the i 60
yard dash in :5J onely one-tenth
ox a second off: the record, j J
M: let Mike Campbell (L). 2nd Cot
teU (P). Srd lUwttns jL). tfc Tom (P).
1M: 1st ritmi TrusseU fL,t. IndW
KeMon ( W-S), 3rd Tom (P), Ui Taylor
440: 1st Kddi Cotello fP). find
rtoumm (L), 3rd McKennon (W-S). 4Ut
Beck (P). 165.8 ;
L. H.: Imt Jan Crenshaw (W-S).nd
Dooagalla CP). 3rd Morrison (P)J 4th
Stuart (Li. :UM j
320: lit Ftoyd TmsaeU a). 2nd
Kawlins L). 3rd Renaud (P). 4tta
Stuart L. 35 s t ?
sa: 1st Boyd Aydelott (L). find
Henry CP). 3rd CasUa (W-S). 4th John
son (L). XJ '
B. J.: 1st Floyd Trussell CD. "2nd
DoaMnalla (P) and Mrr (W-S) tied. 3rd
Campbell (U and Anderson (W-S).
irs- - -- -- t - - l ;
Dis.: 1st Rod Renaud CP). 2nd Per
son (L). Srd Porter (P). 4th Scott (L).
lis r - - i - i
H. S.i tat Bin Pierce CP). 2nd Dom-
acaU CP) Carnlaa (L) and Boy la (L)
tied. 4' r - s $ i
Vault: 1st Komi WUlUms (W-S '2nd
Keech (L). 3rd Chapman CD. 4th
Moor fP) and Cameron D tied, rr
Shot: 1st Rod Renaud CP). 2nd Per
son (L). Srd Van Horn (P). 4th Porter
CP). 4X-1M4- f - -
44 Relay: 1st isit (Rawiina. Jonn-
Bouse. Ttu i iu. xnd JPsrrhm. :4.l
Table of Coastal Tides
TTDE3 rOR TAJT, OREGON ;
(Caanpiled by U. S. Coaat at Gaodetle
survey. roruuM. WJ "
PACinC STANDARD TIMB
MAT. mt
RlXh Waters Lam Waters
Ttma f Ht. Tlnva Bt.
Saajn. lj MS ijaJ.U
Rjn. -3J 11:14 pjb. 3.1
4.3S ajai. f S 11 At -.4
:S3 poo. J
, a ajn. 4 t v 124 ajnj 2.4
f p jh. s s U.-4S pjn. es
1Jt a-sa. 4.4 2:04 ajsu: 1J
rM fja. -t 1 Jl pjn S
. 151 iia. 4J S mjoj 1M
pm. J 2:27 pjni 1.4
1M aj. 44 : 4.-fi2 am. .OJ
JJ J 302 pja. IS
rnnnn-s IT tins
Hogan Still
Meet Leader
FORT WORTH, TexJ, May 25
-VOen Horan blew cool to
day bat not enoach to lose his
lead in the $15,000 ColonUl Na
tional Invitational Golf tourna
ment as he came in with a one-ver-par
71 to make his 36-hole
total 139.
Hogan, the first-day frent
rnnner with s 68 ever the tough
7.035 yard 'Colonial ! Country
Club coarse, finished in the last
threesome In the field of 42 and
nipped Johnny Palmer of Badin.
N. C for the lead.
Cary- Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn playing with Hogan, also
finished ahead of Palmer, shoot
ing s 71 for 140. j
Palmer had come In with a
par 70 for a total of 141 bat It
stood np as the lead; only 30
minutes. - I : '
Tied at 142 were Ed Oliver of
Seattle, Waslu, the day's low
scorer with a 67; Clayton Haef
ner of Charlotte, N. C, who had
a 68; Toney Penns of Cincin
nati, who had a 73, and Jalins
Boros of Mid Pines N. Ca Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs.
W: Va, and Byron Nelson of
Roanoke, Tex. each with a 71.
Pasadena Bowl
Pact Renewed
(Cont'd from PrecPage):
It was believed that the Pacific
Coast conference will : waste no
time concurring in the Big Ten's
action, although special commit
tees of the two groups still must
meet to work out details of the ex
tension. - :.j j ,
Big Ten Commissioner Tug Wil
son said today his conference will
appoint a five-man group, includ
ing two faculty representatives,
two athletic directors, and himself
to meet with the Pacific Coast loop.
Michigan, which won two of the
Big Ten a five victories in the ex
pired firs-year pact would be in
eligible to compete until the 1953
bowl gam under the new agree
ment. - j
- On the Pacific Coast conference
side of the fence, however, there
was some question as to whether
that conference would start the
new agreement from scratch, or
rule that California which appear
ed in the last three bowl games
would be ineligible for the, 1952
bowl game.
AMERK NETTEK8 LOSE 1 I-
PARIS, , M a y 25 -CyP)- Gardner
Mulloy of Miami and Barbara
Scofield of San Francisco, two
ranking American players, were
defeated in the French Interna
tional championships today. Vladi
mir Cernik, self -exiled Czech ace,
defeated Mulloy, 6-3, 8-8, 6-3, aft
er Miss Scofield bowed to Mrs.
Tony Mottram of England. 6-3, 6-2.
JOCKEY STAR HURT
INGLEWOOD. Calif, May 25-
(A-Jockey Ray York, leading rid
er at the Hollywood park meeting,
sustained a possible broken collar
bone in a spill during that sixth
race today. -.. - i
Look and Learn!
By A. C
1. What are the five climate
zones on the earth's surface?
2. What is a shako? V. r
3. What one word means both
to separate and to ding closely?
. What does the prefix -Mac"
cr Mc" in proper names mean?
5. What is the Viking name that
corresponds to heaven? f .
ANSWERS r
1. North and South Frigid. North
9
Bevos, Huskies
Knotted at Top
EUGENE, Ore!, May 25 -(JPy
uc-egon state's Daseoau team Ued
for first place In northern division
standings here today when it de
feated Oregon 6 to L
Washington, which defeated
Idaho 5 to 1 today, is tied with
OSC with a season record of nine
if ins and four losses. ,-
The Staters stepped off to ' an
early lead in the first inning. They
collected four runs by taking three
hits and three walks off Oregon
hurler Jim Hanns. The hits all
singles were turned in by Dan
Johnston, Gene Tanselli and Cub
Houck.
OSC scored two more runs, one
in the third and one in the sixth
inning.
Oregon's lone tally came in the
sixth. Hanns miked, moved to
third on a double by Jim Livesay
and scored on a fielder's choice.
The two teams met tomorrow
at Corvallis for the final game of
the season. j
Ore. State 401 001 000 6 8 0
Oregon 000 001 000 1 4 0
Brem and Thomas; Hanns,
Aune (9) and Sugura, Smith (6).
Calumet Horses
Face Test Today
INGLEWOOD, Calif.. May 25-
(iP-The Calumet Farm's Coaltown
and Bewitch head a field of nine
older horses named for the $10,-
000 Santa Monica handicap at Hol
lywood park tomorrow and 17 two-year-old
fillies were entered in the
main feature of the day, the S20,
000 Lassie stakes.
Coaltown, making his first start
at the meeting, drew high weight
of 127 pounds for the seven fur
long Santa Monica, while the, mare,
Bewitch, gets In at 11Z.
CHOPPY RHODES DIES
SPALDING, Neb., May 25-(-John
(Choppy) Rhodes, 48, for
mer all-around University of Ne
braska athlete and later a football
coach, died of a heart ailment
about midnight last night. Rhodes
served as football coach and ath
letic director at the University of
Wyoming in the late .1930s.
w csa yrrp,
-test's
twia rssa.
n
i
i
S eiriajga
SOoJ3kLEfe MOTHER SErTT
HER CVER TO SPEND THE
rvfiV wrru rvnuKis noAinc
DICK
YOU MEAN KIM UVE HERC
WTHS BEAUnRJL CLASS,
HOUSE AM KORK I
fOPCOUBSE
THAT LOVELY
IMEAM
GARDEN r.
MS
LITTLE ANNIE EOONTT
awniiMUAST, tOZ0S A 3MP PW ALASKA.
CUZZ SAV7YE3
VOU ARS
DON JOAN
YOU AKS
AG2EAT
LOVER t
ttTCSKa MOCC2
rr 6E1MS
V T AM A V
1 'VSVx -V I
cr fifth- GSll . 1
1 LI
TO tSSSAXUPSUCH A
PLEASANT
WE AAUST TST
t r Kim fto.-H-'i
119 B1IU. IfcTl UTILE Y -
t UTOPIA... T . r7
C? E23T YfJ j
Mr.Wkter. ft Is going ta "A es
.Ue a selling jo bib put I wast basket
over our JiposabW vV every .
j r
'-M HHitWtll Tf'
AtLS VtXJJ TOLD f TU.TT
RiOOULSA Ca'JTRAPTTCM H
rr 1 irrrr
DOGCONEDeSTl.REALLV
PRETTY BABV I THINK
rEVER o?Kh
BUT! DOMT WANT OU TO
WORK IMTMEGAP0EMOR
AMYWHERE ELSE WE"
LJU5T VANP YOU TO
PLAY AND BE i
HAPPY ff BUT. PLEASEH
nr ,
Tt TH WAY, FVRSSZ. I$MT Mt
COV... IT'S
l WILL TAKS "VDU
WOZ1CN31
ALLTHI91 i ii
AAVSS
WE'U.
BS ASUS
TO GST
THIS
LOVE
SCENE
APTE
ALLl
A SHAMS
PCNtC... fSJT
TO HELP
OFF C'-IF AtY POE
PiRffa.NEL
t.VJTEO
got r:a
a
miLDMT r i
V WORK AM I
I BE HAPPY?!
I Vftr
r
t Wf MAVWTAMK.
JOHN SKtrtOi MrZZ J J
-Cf A f weu.
f) - i f WMAT AA3 KXJR tHAVSNO
kVA V PtANtAj KIT4 WAN...OCCDT 1
CHi Q
It's dean. ItVpfcun! I
spotles.it I iL.we.
- Mnitary." 7 reptace A.)
AND AT TRACVS
FHONT DOOR.
r 00MT MEAM VJDRK LIKE
GROWNUPS YJDRK-r MEAM
SPRINKLIM AM PlAMTlM
IHi
LITTLE SEEDS AN
' a in
I k Hi
mtHO 9UZ SAWYT2
AWAV FSOA 1 I
M
-JSSPI K
CUTt
IXETL -77
A jov
if
Atolenr tines. H"7ts every A
modem ccAort? sterna of I
decqreUon.;
ygffTZS I HAVE X
KAYEE 0 OU EMJOY IT VDU
CAM DO SOKE LITTLE TASKS
BLTT DUR JOS IS TO JUST
SMILE AM EE HAPPY
5
Xf - 4 VOJT2E JUST
CRAMO-iX
5tbi
.TWAT3 ZSOOSA,COOS
AMA ggHAT UOVrg 1J
tvr.o'J cr. airr
f VST N KMM: COTf A CCiNCEHO:
4
tATEx; I " c?j two X
m I T-.i H WA.T KC3 )
( IP TVW KAU. J A V, ALWK y
1
errs cr.ai, cf.";Ti:i
V
and South Temperate, and Tor
CAPITCL
LU.V.Z2.1 CO.
ZZLO tL Carry Ava.
rid. - .- ;
2. A high mi!!Ury head-dress.
tillt hat, orUsally of fur.
2. Cleave. - " -: -
4. Ton. ... -: