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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
t rs s r- y , A pre-season report from Ore - ton's major ski and winter sports areas by the Oreron state high way commission's travel infer mation department Indicates s year of record attendance. - ; Greatest' Jump .in attendance last season, ' aeeordlnf to forest service figures, was at. Timber line at ML need. Attendance Is expected to remain high in this, and other areas daring the com ing winter. This will be the first fall winter season for operation if the new Mt. Hood aerial tram I. way, the $750409 ."Ski - bus" " which carries visitors and skiers 11 miles lea the slopes of the mountain J from Oreron -. State Highway f ' 59 at ' Government Camp. 1 The new two-lane,' all weather highway from Govern-' ment Camp to Timberllne which . was completed iast season : will .be another factor in keeping at tendance high In the area. Over 105,009 visiters reached the Tlm berline ski area daring the 1950 51 winter season, topping . the . previous record by ever 19,009 persons. - - . Facilities in the Tlmberline area include such standbys as the Betsy Tow (beginners) of 5C9 foot lerfla and the ad vanced Otto Lang, 1289 feet. Also for advanced skiers are the platter pull and Maria Mile chair lift which takes them "an addi tional 1009 feet hither on the mountain' from where they may; cruise from a 7,639 foot eleva tion on a course four miles lout. The "Slice x shelter Is a favorite resting place at the 7309 , foot elevation. A ski school with cer tified 'Instructors will operate at Timberline from November 15 to April 15. r A ! : Ski trails to Government Camp - from Tlmberline provide recrea- tion for both novice and ad vane-. : ed skiers. The Glade trail is for ? both berinners - and advanced skires .the Alpine trail Is for - i experts only. In addition to the tramway, a shuttle bus operates r between Government Camp nd ; - - Tlmberline on Saturday and Sundays only. Bus transportation : Is available from the Portland area to Government Camp. The completion last season of a new 2,000-foot T-Bar lift plus a berinners' COO-f 00J rope ' tow at Multorpor hill, and modern-' lsed Jumping hill on ML Hood's south. slope, will be a factor in brlnring mora skiers there dur ing the comlnr winter. The area is being operated by the. Multor por - Mountain : company : which includes Carl and Mary Reynolds and Everett Darr. A lunch room, and warming-hut Is, maintained at this 'area, i ? zy-K.h -:v"V Meals and lunches will, be available at the lodge aL. the Cooper Spur area on ML Hood adjacent to Highway 35, a 45 minute trip from Hood River. This area has two -rope tews, 1.000 and 2,400 feet long which operate week - ends. Beginners classes and ' two ' shelter cabins with fireplaces are also main tained. The Willamette Pass ski area on Oregon Highway 59 at Sum mit is a favorite for the Eugene . and Salem population centers. A ski bus operates to the area each Saturday and Sunday during ; season from Eugene. There are also parking facilities for. 109 cars and three rope tows 00, 800, and 1009 feet long. A warm ing hut and lunch room is main- . tained on week-ends as well as a ski school and ski patroL To boganing is an additional sport at the area. Accommodations are available at IXeCredle Springs, Oakridge, Eugene, and Cresdell lodge. The area , hosts Pacific Northwest ski association tour naments and the Oregon 1 Trail Council Boy Scout winter outing 'annually. .-Sv; -. AT Carlson is new operator at Santiam lodge on U. S. highway .20, the forest service reports. He will operate a portable rope tow 309 feet long at that area. Ed Thurston of Eugene will con tinue operation of the tows and lifts at the Santiam's Hoodoo area. Including the 4,009 foot lift which was completed the latter '-part of last season. Three rtpe' tows are also maintained and a lunch room, ski school, ski ren-' - tab, and sales will be available. V The double, chair lift has a 329 V per hour capacity. ; Accommoda tions are available at Santiam lodge, and at Settle lake, seven - miles away.' ..1. .... Total attendance at all ' Ore gon national forest ski areas dor ing the 1950-51 season was 214,- " 495 as compared to 20S6S in 1949-50. A quarter of a million visitors are expected this sea- v- son. 1 vi . ;. . - Vhe Flash 35 T ASD-OTIL cadi SeBeo'Sioios r?ii,'h,,''':'--,,::'.n i n SLID Z4!?GaS" i!;G31.i MGKCJSe REJECT IS 1' : I I : " i - i a- 1 - i 4. .. ; . m J- ' : I SAL DE GEORGE This, that, etc: - t ' 1 - Interesting booklet on history of the Rose Bowl put out by ."Pack ard Sports Library," same listing not only the ' winning and losing eacn game since ue Deguuung wr back in 1902. And high on the list of the; latter, is the name Hollis HuntingtoiL standout star of the 1918 game; in 'which Coach. Hugo Bezdek's Mare Islanders; beat Camp Lewis 19-7. The same Mr. Huntington! is half of the Moxley & Huntington tandem which op erates "The Man's Shop clothing store on StatestreeL . . . Also list ed as outstanding player, in an other Rose Bowler, this one the memorable transplant of 1942 when Oregon State battled Duke at Durham, is Don Durdan of the Beavers. Huntington and -Durdan are indexed in. - the same Rose Bowl lineup with such other "out standing player" greats as Carl (Lone, Star) Diets, John Beckett, George Halas (owner of Chicago Bears), uncx Aiuuer, lamer Juay den, Ernie Nevers, Johnny Mack Brown, Biff . Hoffman,- -. Benny Lorn, Russ Saunders, Ernie Pinck- ert, Dixie -HowelL Monk . Moscrip, Bill Daddio, Vic BottarL Doyle Nave, Amby Schindler, Charley Trippi, Harry Gilmer, Buddy Young and Bob Chappuis. Some great football names there, as most real grid fans will note. . 4 : And speaking of football, notice how two freshmen coaches have shown the way in the Coast conference this year? Both Jess Hill at Southern Cal and Chuck Taylor at Stanford are yearlings, yet they play Saturday in the LA Coliseum gigantic that will no doubt send its winner to. the Rose Bowl. ... Incidentally, if that one doesn't "draw 100,000 even in video-riddled Los Angeles; they oughta give up big time footballing and go in for pigeon racing. . . . Salem' Pitching Staff One of Best in Baseball We were in high hopes that someone would strike out 148 times In last season's WIL. baseball play, thus besting the circuit record held by you-know-who. But alas, a peek at the official statistics from the Chicago Howe bureau shows that we'll have to wait at least another year. I League whiff champ for 1951 was Victoria! First-sacker Hal Jack son with 78 fruitless trips.. Which would indicate that the pitching wasnt too tough in the circuit. But let s I00K on to another portion of the final officials from Chicago, where we -find that the combined Salem pitching staff of Sal DeGeorge, Ray McNulty, Bill Bevens, Al- don Wilkie, Curt Schmidt and Lud Lew amassed an aggregate earn ed run average of 3.06 per nine-ining game, which is nothing short of amazing for a mound corps in the minor leagues. Breaking it down, the officials disclose that DeGeorge was tops in. the entire circuit with his 2.57 ERA and that McNulty was a solid second at 2.64. Bevens wasn't but a long step behind them at 3.08. Schmidt had 2.81 for the games he worked. Lew finished with 3.50 and Wilkie with 3.76. When Hugh Luby became aware of this earlier this week before leaving for his Oakland,'. CaL, home he bunked and blurted, "By gosh, you don't find better pitching-than that anywhere.' . 'Then after noting also that his 1951 heroes had finished seventh in team batting at a -264 figure, the Senator generalissimo grinned, and it's a good thing we had that kind of pitching. The Senators did wind up second best fielding club in the league with a .969 mark as compared to winning Tacoma's .972. In the double play department Salem was second with 153. Tacoma led with 163. . . . Willamette Valley Loop Doesn't Want New Members 'I Willamette Valley league (District 4 A-2) directors are against the placing of Hood River and Wy-East high schools in their district, and have a strong argument in their favor. The Oregon Schools Ac tivities association plans pushing the two schools in question into 4 A-2, which would quickly louse up a circuit that has for years oper ated as smoothly and effectively as any other in the state: .- , . V ' WVL chiefs have it figured out this way: It would be just as close for both Hood River and- Wy-East from a travelling standpoint were . they placed in District 7 A-2 with Prinsfflle, Burns, Redmond, etc And since 7 A-2 now has but five members as compared -to the eight , belonging to 4 A-2, which is the Willamette Valley, league as it now - stands, the directors can' see no acceptable Reason why they ' should have Hood River-and Wy-East tossed off on them. - '. ' v The WVL men hope that the governing board of the OHSA will - inspect these facts thoroughly before, making the move that will wreck their fine circuiL;'. . - ' . i'. i . A ?i Not only did. Kip Taylor's Oregon Staters; trample favored Wash-' lngton 40-14 last 'weeKend, therein helping to; save the coming Satur day's Multhorhah stadium clash with UCLA as a gate attraction, but . Prior ttfifie Oregon State mix McElhenny scored, at least one-touCh- tiown in his last nine straight games. McElhenny continues; to .lead the Coast conference' in, scoring with 7& points,' however, gained . via 18 TD and 16 conversion successes. He-has a 5.7 rushing average, . obtained by galloping 608 yards and losing Only 25 in'l02 attempts, .v. Dragons Land Five Berths By Al Lightner ; ; The Canby Cougars and Dallas Dragons, 1-2 finishers in the re cent Willamette Valley league and District 4 A-2 football derby, practically swept all 11 positions in the balloting for the league's annual all-star team. The mythi cal team was selected by the league's eight coaches during ' a meeting at Oregon City Monday night, and was withheld for. pub lication, until today. Altogether the two teams land ed nine of the 11 available berths on the first team. And of the nine, Coach Ken Jacobsen's Dal' las Dragons boasted five selec tions. Only. Woodburn's Bulldogs managed to place a player on the first team along with Canby and Dallas. ! The All-Willamette Valley league first team: Lynwood Luthe of Dallas and Jim Vandehey of Woodburo, ends (Vandehey is 1 repeater from 1950); Larry Pit zenberger of Dallas and Rod Had- saU of Canby, tackles; Roger Montgomery of Canby and Charles Jepson of Dallas, guards; Galen DeShon of Dallas, center (also 1 repeater); Len Pavlicek of Wood burn (a repeater), Art Keith' of Canby, George Curtis of Dallas (a repeater) and Ed Perkett of Canby, backs. I The second team was selected as follows: Ends--Dave Wagner of Canby, Jim Horton of Molalla and Gary Carter , of Silverton. Tackles 4 Gery Gibson of Estacada and Tom Schwab of Mt. Angel. Guards DeWayne Hug of Silverton and Howard Wurdinger of Mt. AngcL Center Pat Seematter of Sandy. Backs Dean Weber ? of Canby, Scott Odgers of Woodburn, Dean Stiles 'of Silverton and Bruce Sjo- lund of Dallas. Honorable mention: End Har old Cleve of Canby. : Tackles fiarold Deshon of Woodburn, Bob Smith of Molalla and Jim Zanuer Of ML Angel. Guards Ron Walzer Of Dallas, Don Anderson of Su verton and Don Bidney of Mo lalla. Center Jim Traeger of Mt, AngeL Backs Larry Cook of Dal as, Jim Bowser of i . (Cont. on Next Page) Boston Scrap - 12 Tho Stcrtoamcau Solenx, Ore, ThursdaY. November 8. 1351 Shaw, Barker After Records iti viianffSAim VI a- '.'.ri; : . I i to Doost Uistrict Qiances at Astoria Friday Eve Salem-.high's Vikings, still hopefullyr eyeing a possible vote Into the district; 8-Alj crown, began tapering Wednesday for the Friday night clash with Astoria's, Fishermen on the coast team's gridiron. The viks will be going all out to stop the Astorians and up their own siock to ine point wnere 11 migni swing some ballots their way. Coach Lee : Gustafson gave his men a lot v of the less grinding chores Wednesday such as punting practice, r kickoff returns, . extra point tries,' etc.; The Salems should be at full strength for the Fishermen other than for left half Bob Joy, who sustained a slight concussion against Eugene last week. Gustaf son plans to: start Ray Taylor in place of Joy and the remainder of the backfie!d probably will in-, elude Bill Kelson at quarterback, Don Davis at right half and Burt Harp in the fullback slot. v . - The i offensive forward - wall likely will remain unchanged, Ray Heston and Dennis -Garland, being at the flanks, John Condor and George":Meyers. at tackles,- Don Berg s and, Derald . Xnittel at ' the guards and Mel Langland in' the center berth. . ' ; -, . Alitchell Ready, Huskies' Cheered SEATTLE, Nov. 7--The Uni versity of Washington Huskies who can stand some cheering up got a bit of good news today. Sam Mitchell, keen-eyed passer - has been pronounced in good condition 'again and will start as quarterback against California at Berkeley Sat urday. Stanton Beats Maupin Eleven MAUPIN,' N o v. 7-(Special): Joe Boyles Stay ton Eagles punch ed over a! touchdown in the third .quarter today. to a close 6-0 verdict oyer Maupin. The Eagles' score1 came on a 60-yard, drive, with j Dave York plunging three yards for the TD. Stayton had one touchdown called back in the first quarter " when Clarence Hinrichs ran all the way with an intercep tion, only; to have a penalty hulii- Stayton; drove to the enemy five in the third -period but lost , the ball on a fumble. Maupin never got past the Eagles' 30. Stayton finishes its schedule next Monday afternoon against Cascade there: . 1 &IARVIN SWITCHED i LOS ANGELE S, Nov. ?-- Here's something else lor Oregon State's football strategists to study awhile. Coach Red Sanders in drills today used hard hitting Joe Marvin, ordinarily a defense half' back, in (he key tailback' spot of Jus single: wing offense; CaUsWebfeet EUGENE, Ore- Nov. 7-JPh1he University of O r e g o n football squad left here tonight by plane for Boston ' and their Saturday game .with Boston" university. . The 37 squad members were scheduled to arrive in Boston at 6 a.m. ; to morrow, and will work out in the afternoon." Coach- Len - Casanova held only . light drills today, stres- Muwwc .oniiir jwmwii m yvv ent, passing attack. ; . LiiiQ Accolade To Vols Star KNOXVILLE; Tenn Nov. 7-OPi -Ignored .by his home . state schools. Bill (Pug) Pearman ,of Charlotte, N. C, became a stand out tackle at Tennessee.'and re turned to Tar Heel land to plague North Carolina and Duke. Ironic ally, he failed to get much nationa recognition until his brilliant per formance against North ' Carolina last Saturday won him selection as Associated Press', defensive lineman of the week, i i have never seen better tackle play than Pearman's performance against North Carouna"; said Tennessee Line Coach Louis - B. Johnson Coast So'ouoiit!! (Saitneo's LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 (Special) Frank Gifford, Southern California tailback, has - assumed the ' lead in rushing in the- Pacific Coast conference and UCLA sophomore Paul Cameron has regained his total offense lead, it was disclosed, today. ! .. Gifford has gamed 658 yards in Repeater r n 1 V Big Jim Vandehey, above, veteran Woodburn Bulldogs i end has been named to the All-Willamette Valley league team again this season. He's a senior. (See story at left). Saturday Vote Decides 8-A1 Grid Titlist ... SWEET HOME. Nov. 7-(Special) A telegraphic vote, to be tabula ted Saturday morning, will deter mine district 8-A1 s entry in the state f ootball .playoffs. . Schools in contention f fj the district crown are Bend,- corvams ana saiem. Vote" details were . completed here tonight by district chairman Harold Dishaw of SweeHome and board members E. A.rCarletatt of Salem and Russ Achesoh of. Bend. AU-member schools musthaye) their , vote in the hands of Dishaw by Saturday mornhig. . s-. . Salem and Bend "have comple ted district action, ' each, suffering one" setback, Corvallis pmst face Albany Fnday night, and - if the Spartans lose that one: they'll be out of consideration ; for . district laurels.:' :" t-M-f Other schools in the district, In addition to the . three contenders, are. Sweet Home, Albany, and Lebanon.' ' ? CURFMAN LIKES KAIN MOSCOW, Idaho, N o v. l-OPh Predictions of unsettled : weather for the weekend made Idaho coach Babe Curfman happy with the wet and sloppy practice field his. Van dals had to scrimmage on today, Idaho will play its last home game of the season Saturday in a home coming event against the Washing ton State Cougars today. ' v (UNTVERSITY . BOWL) TJOTVERISTY STATE-HOUSE . . LEAGUE NO. 1 Secy, of State No. 1 M3I MUler. 523: Blensiey. 442; Dickey. 338; Porter. 430: Kies. - 433. Forertry Office ' U 1 Ewing. 429; Aaaerude, -, 432;. Morrison. 444; Hannenum. 424; SUm. 4C2. " Secy, of State No. a (4 Kinf. 575; GUI. 386: McQueen. 415; Berg. .422; Blegler. 485. Tax Commisnoa No. 1 (0) Hooker.- -422;. Berwick 365; JDrapel. Strretk313 WelcH. 42S. Chapter M (3 Couher. 507; SchaOer, 117; Quarryr 352;T- Grabenhorst, 422: LuUtf. . Bridifa Ear. iU Roake. 414: Garrett. 3U; Fredrickaon.- 440; Uuhos. 385: "Merchant, 43S. i Veterans Affairs i3t Moriaky. 4SS; Bed. 393; BeU. 489; Elfin. 525: Htller ich. 429. Printers (1) Krejd. 480r Mil ner. 402; Stone. 441; McCrary. 382; Duncan. 471. . , ; . - Highway Const. 3) Schmidt. 40S; Anderson. 347; Ballard. 436; Wolfe. 417; Tandy. 3T8. Highway Material 1 Brown. 391; Van Pelt. 38S; Ebsen. 379; Younff. 475: White. 38S. - High team aeriea 5ecy ot State No. S. 2634. -. - - Hiica team game Secy, of State No. X, 934 High Individual series L. King with Secv f SUte No. 2. 575.. HiKh individual fame L. .King with Secv. of State No. 2. 214. (CAPITOL ALLEYS) , - .-. MAJOR LEAGUE r ... ' Marion Hotel-Car Parks (4) Straw 559. Reev 527. Jim DeBow S4S. Seit. singer 622. Cushman 494. Marshall s T our Corner (9i Ramsey 497. Yount" 485. NoUnd . 489. Larsen 961. Wilkahs : Keizer Hardware- 43) Sommer 508. PoweU 48f. W. Valdex 525. B. VaWex 480. Bone- 548. Karr's 1 Cline 555, WUkerson 495. Karr 483. HartweU 508, KitzmUkr- ll) 17.- V- . -. a .: "r ' - Cupboard Cafe . (3) Henderson,. 334, White 597. - Haugeh KfC Stout - SiX Glodt 685. :VaUey Oil Co (1). Thd 551. ErUgaard 480. Pearl 579, "Ixwaa 519 West 522. 1 Johnny Foster's 3 Oslund Sa4. n- H,nnn 453. Thomas sos. . Boyce 537, Phi dds 993. Vittone's Market (1) Vit- tone 483. Jack- DeBow 492, Mania 324, MilWr 510. Biler 530. . Ir Brennan Tree Service S Mirich sao. Nuber 563. Letofsky 537. Paee 485, Evans 809. Busick's Grocers (1) Clark 543. Farley 503. Uick Morris 4o, uraa mm !UUI RMt M - - ; Hich ind. came Jack 1 Thomas I of Hich Ind. series Frank Evans H of Brranan Tree Service. C09. Hiah team same Johnny Foster's, 1IM4 i High team .scries Cupboard Cafe. 3032. i 36 plays for 4.8 yards per rush. Cameron has 1080 yards in six games on 442 yards rushing and 668 passing in 184 plays. Gary Ker korian, Stanford quarterback. holds a big lead in passing with 63 completions in 107 throws for 902 yards and a 58.9 per cent comple tion mark. Gifford replaced Johnny Olszew ski of California as the No. 1 run ner. Olszewski netted 588 yards for 7.6 yards per play in his first five games but has been out since with injuries. " Hugh McElhenny. Washington, Is: third with 585 yards. Bob Burkhart, Washington State, Is second in passing with 52 completions, and Sam Mitchell, Washington, third. Kerkorian is second in total offense and Gifford third. . j Record - breaking performances may be forthcoming this week end at the receiving end of the aerials where Ed : Barker, , Washington State, and George Shaw, Oregon, are in command. Barker caught 10 tosses last week end to boost his season total to! 31, just 1 eight off the PCC Reason record of 39 set iast year by Bill McColl, Stanford. Barker has. 627 yards and eight touchdowns,' also close to the PCC season records of 671 yards and 10 TDs. Shaw, a double-duty fresh man, tied the PCC season record of 10 interceptions last week when he stole three I Idaho tosses. Jake Leicht, also of Oregon, first inter cepted 10 in 1945. Total Offense I Plays Kush Pass Total Cameron, UCLA -184 412 j 668 1080 Kerkorian. Stan L144 - 54 1 902 958 Gifford. SC ..i.170 658 234 89H Burkhart, WSC 112 .42' 854 812 Mann. OSQ-144 457 , . 248 705 Mitchell. Wash 108 . 29 . 672 .. 698 Olszewski. Cal 79 388 -'SO' 618 McElhenny, Wash 104 883 0 5S3 I Mais. Cal luo -su i azs 329 Dunham, Ore . 114 -35 i 854 519 TlireatsMade t . - 4,. . AgainstRockv 1 J iVr;.-',-' -...) TJ . - BROCKTON; Masi,' Nov. 1JP) Police -disclosed 'tonight r that-, two postcards: had-4 pef rf ' received' In Brockton warntog.that anLattemptl would i bV nade lonXthe-life iei "Rocky -areiano, khckoup xcon queror or joe iouis.-wjien'.iie'ap; pears at apubuc.recepuon.,nere Saturday'riAl XxCp-f:- . One of the cards received at po lice headquarters said: "Don't'take chances. Watch Rocky. He will be hurt, better watch. He will pay. lThe other received by the Brock ton Enterprise newspaper said: v "To whom it may concern: Rocky better keep an eye open.'"! know he will be shot as soon as, he makes his bow.' Money Involved- Police Chief D. Edward Sullivan said that although the cards ap pear to be the work of a. crank he will assign a large detail oi pouce to protect the boxer. - ; Boroa Leader In Linlis Meet i PINEHURST. N. 'C- Nov. 7-W- ' Julius Boros, husky 31-year-old nrofessional fr6m the mid Pines lub at nearby Southern .Pines, shaved two .strokes - from par . on each nine today lor a 34-3468 to lead the north and south open golf tournament's first round hyf two strokes; - ..i.. -, ,r , ; The soft-spoken former Connec ticut amateur star;.lid:ryeteran Cleveland Professional Henry v Pi card ; and-.. Tommy.? WrigM -larJry Tenner bv two shotsi i: r-. If I Valsetz Trounce Perdale Crew PERRYDALE, Nov. 7-(Special) Valsetz Loggers - bolstered their title hopes in 'the Marion-Polk Six-Man circuit Tuesday by waN loping Perrydale. 51-6. Head tal lied 20 points for ' the winners Jayne got 13, King 12 and Forninr six.; Hinman registered ' Perry- dale s only points. Little Ted Narleskl (above), the vectaenlar 162-pennd Weod- lynne, N.J, seatback wCl make bis first appearance In. Portland Bator day when the TJCLA Brains , play '4 Oregen --State r in Mnltnomah - stadium. Narleskl led the Bruins both In raining and passing last season. SPOKANE BEATEN KAMLOOPS, B. C, Nov. 7-(CP) The Kamloops Elks went on a scor ing spree tonight and defeated Spokane Flyers 7-2 in an Okana gan-Western International hockey league game here. - - id! mil Toolson, Ex-Wer, Filed Action LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 -OPV-Federal Judge Ben Harrison todar dismissed a $375,000 anti-trust suit brought against organized baseball by George Earl Toolson, former player who'clalmed he had been placed on "ineligible list - . : : ; X Gavilan Stops Janiro in 4th DETROIT, Nov. .7 VPh Kid Oavllan and his boto punch stop ped r Tony Janiro of Youngstown after 2:41 minutes of .the. fourth round of their 10-round non-title fight 4onight Janiro held a 4 pound edge . over 149 : pound Gavilan,:- : - .. BedversReady For Bruin Go CORVALLIS. Nov. 7 -4JPh- Ore gen State's Beavers held their final heavy scrimmage today in prepar ation for the crucial football game in Portland Saturday with UCLA. Coach Kip Taylor had high praise ft his defensive backs. The squad will ge to Portland Friday. The decision was viewed with intense interest by baseball Offi cials here. ? Judge ' Harrison said . he was bound by a 30-year-old supreme court decision written by the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmei which held that baseball is "not trade or commerce" but a sport. Toolson s suit named as defend ants the two major! leagues, the . New York Yankees,!- the" National Association of Minor: Leagues, Los Angeles and Hollywood in the Pa cific Coast league and the Bing hamton, N, Y. Exhibition company. The suit was filed last May 1. , Toolson said he was under con tract with the Newark club and was : - kV v ; : ; (Continued on next page) UtONMEN, VICS TEE ' SEATTLE, Nov. 7-jP)-The Se attle Ironmen, one goa' down with three- and one-half minutes to play, yanked their goalie in the final 25 seconds and : got a goal out of it to tie Victoria 5-5 fn a Coast Hockey league game here tonight. i a 155 N. Liberty TIRE STORE Phone 3-3191 , -. i . , t ' i - . . . ' . . . : - .. j .', i $6 Trade-in on a Pair of Riverside Deluxe Tires 1ST QUALITY DELUXE 13.95 e.00'16 With Rmeappabh Trod-l9 ': . First-cjoolify materials, low prices make Deluxe 'an exceptionol tire voloe. Cold rubber added for loog mileage. Fiat treed g wet'oreorer safety en wet, fippery roads.. LOW-PRICED DELUXE TUBES 1ST QUALITY AIR CUSHION ; e.70-25 W ith RfCQppabbTnMa, V fcientifKony designed tread gives' long ?j even wear runs qwieHy, sletrs.eoily. . Cold rubber gives unusuaHy long milec;.'-j Frst-qualify metenels ewd workmen ihip, -.'ft 2.65 ' 1 C.00-16; Pius Ie4ferai Tai luy low-priced, firqyality Deluxe tubes and be sure of long tire Kfe, extra driving safety. See Wards tire man today. Ciea.C3.1e SueJ0-15 SixeevSQ-l tue4rW3 Cm 4.70-1 e I3ze 7.10-1 S 13.t3 17.43 lt,4S 13.?S 15.93 li.23. 1S.?J lt.43 17, 10 DOWN ON TERMS-TOES MOUNTED WITHOUT , CHAT.G 5 :
