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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1952)
There'! some talk of matching Joe Kahut -ainst Dick Warner tn the next big Portland fistic production and that would mean a reunion of two of our armory' more illustrious graduates. - Both Joe and Dick slung- leath- I " ' " er as prelim boys on armory - ,0' . ' s - 1 4 DICK YOST Bated One of Future's Best I I - Ml. the ring for the first time. And it could be quite a brawl, at that if Tex Salkeld can make the match materialize. There are some who say that both Kahut and Wagner were hur ried along too fast in their learning days, that they were the victims of over-matching along the line. Perhaps so, but it's a little late to think about it now. ... Great Comeback in Church Loop An amacing comeback against terrific odds occurred the other night in a Church B League cage encounter between the Naxarenes and Knight Memorial. The Naxarenes lost their two tallest men on fouls late in the tilt and, having no subs, bad no alternative but to play out the tilt with only three lads. So there it was one minute remaining and the score S3 -29 against 'em and the odds appearing to be insurmountable. . . . That was the cue for a guy named Jim Doerksen to step forth and turn in an amazing one-minute of inspired play. In the space of that 60 seconds and with but two mates to help him he tossed in three baskets to win the contest 35-33. Firstly he stole the ball and made a lay-in, then he tied 'er 33-33 with a jump shot, and with six seconds left he tipped in a missed free throw for the winning mar gin. . . . Those Church Leaguers not only have a lot of fun in the playing, courts but they have their drama, also. . . . Dave Nettling, Stay ton's sophomore guard, turned in a perform ance verging on the phenomenal Thursday night against Salem Acad emy, reports SB A Mentor Dale Parnell. Nettling, says Parnell, hit ten field baskets in 13 tries for a .775 percentage and everyone of the buckets came at a distance of 20 feet or more. Dave had 23 points for the evening. . . . Chuck's Gals Team Torrid Grade-A performance on the alleys? You'll find the Chuck's Steak House entry in the gals' league at Capitol doing just that, what with 14 wins in their last 15 games. . . . As you would guess, sparking the Chuck's crew is that perennial pacesetter of local women's ranks Virginia Garbarlno. She's currently sporting a league-leading 163 average and that 163 also is the top feminine mark in town and just to make the record complete, the city's high masculine average is the 195 boasted by Frank ie Evans. ... As long as we're delving into kegling figures, might mention that closest approach to the coveted 700 ceiling this season is the 687 unfurled by Dick Phipps early in the fall. . . . Dick also carried on the strongest flirtation with that tough "300" goal, hammering the pins for a 270 total. . . . Yof Rated Future Links Great A high links official, recently a Portland visiter, named Dick Tost, along with a handful of other young amateurs as the game's best swingers of tomorrow If they are willing to pursue destiny to the hilt. Meaning lots and lots of hord work, patience, and the will ingness, to take all the ordeals the pro end of the sport has to offer leers, included. . . . Yost, winner of consecutive titles in the Elks' Mid-Willamette Valley tourney, told us a couple of years ago that he had not yet fully decided about his golfing future. Dick currently is a junior at Oregon State. ... Onlooker Too Curious, Ski Jump Ace Killed SEATTLE (A-A Seattle skier, hurtling onto the landing slope after a 160-foot leap, was killed Sunday when he smashed into a spectator. - He was Bill Gunderson, 32, of Seattle, a native of Norway. I he spectator, jack Brewer oi Seattle, was critically injured. Witnesses said Gunderson, com peting in a Pacific Northwest Ski Association meet on Tverdal Hill near Snoqualmie Pass, struck Brewer a split second before land ing on the slope. The ski patrol said the spectator had stepped into a narrow land ing lane, seeking a better view 1 of the descending jumper. Offi- rials estimated Gunderson's speed at 60 miles an hour at the mo- men: of impact. More than 200 spectators saw and heard the collision, which sent the two entangled men whirl ing down the slope. Brewer was brought to a Seattle hospital. He suffered head and in ternal injuries. Gunderson only last week won the first annual Snohomish Coun- ty Snofair Jumping Tournament , at Forest Park in Everett. Easter Predicts Hell Hit 40 Homers in '52 SAN DIEGO, Calif. OP) The Cleveland Indians' Luke Easter said Sunday he expects to hit more than 40 home runs for the Ameri can League club this year. Easter reported that his left leg. which bothered him last year be cause of a torn ligament, felt strong gain. He hit 27 homers in 1951. Kindness Can Kill Game Birds PORTLAND - (Special) -Heavy snows have prompted game bird feeding programs by ranchers and sportsmen in sev eral eastern Oregon sections, es pecially the Klamath Falls and Lakeview areas reports the game commission. Commission game agents who have been checking on game birds and feeding the birds wherever necessary, report that some well-intentioned efforts are tn reality killing the birds. Scattering of food along open roads may be easy but accord ing to game agents reports quail and pheasants attracted to the roadside banquets find them selves in the path of speeding traffic. Explanation for so many game birds resorting- to roadsides when snow piles up is that the birds are seeking- grit In the form of course sand and fine gravel along melted roadside edges. Grit Is as necessary as cards back in the infant days of their ring careers. Both seemed destined to go places in the punch ing business, even though they had plenty of rough edges back in those earlier doys. . . . As it turned out, Kahut made quite a splash in Northwest cauli flower circles but couldn't make a success in his few ventures into the lucrative East. Dick Campaigned in East Wagner went East and made a real try at cracking the nut of ring prominence. He got as far as Garden feature bouts a couple of times and was a headliner at St. Nicholas arena on a number of occasions. Dick fought Jake La Motta once and got whupped in his biggest chance for glory. The bid of both for titles and real fame have been exhausted. Now, in the sunset of their ca reers, they may come together in Phipps-Merrell Pin Duo Wins A lonr-awaJttd match duel b- ing duos was rolled at Capitol Al- leys Sunday, with Dick Phipps and Mike Merrell beating Frankie Evans and Brownie Valdez 3960 to 3654 in the 10-game session. Phipps was the top firer with a total of 2013 and a 201 average and Merrell had 1947 and a 193 average. Evans rolled 1840 and Valdez 1814. Phipps' 245 was high game of the match. A return match between the f" 13 l"?a lor L ""crsny nes ,n wo eefcs- : i t . i r . t. . IT'S BOISE YANKS NOW I BOISE, Idaho OP) It'll be the ; Boise Yankees from now on. I Owner Maury Doerr announced : Saturday that the local baseball ! club, known as the Pilot's since they entered the Pioneer League in 1939, received permission from i its parent club, the New York Yan kees, to adopt the name. I Doerr said it is the only club I ever given such permission by 1 the 1951 world champs. food for the birds. Without grit to grind the hard grain and weed seeds in their crop the birds, though stuffed with food, could actually die. Game agents also recommend that wherever winter feeding is done a first consideration should be escape cover In the form of briar patches and brushy fence rows. If game birds come to "cafeterias" placed in the open they soon become easy targets for predators. Unless heavy snow and lee cover the ground for a prolonged period game bird feeding Is not recommended as the birds are well equipped to fend for them selves. Onee placed on "the dole" when It Is not necessary, the birds soon ' rely handouts. Summing it up, Oregon game agents urge that game birds be fed only when necessary and that food, along: with a supply of grit, be placed near cover away from roadsides. Hope to Land "'"Ml . , . ! i s .1 , - f - . ' . . . o - .... ' v .... v ' '. 'A - t ; V ;; v I J ; fi - I y - -n:4" if ; 4,-:Vvfi I ! . : ? SEATTLE Harry (Kid) Matthews (left) and his manager, Jack Hur ley, chat while packing for a "business" trip east. Recent talk in fight circles is that Matthews, a contender for the heavyweight crown, may sign to fight Jersey Joe Walcott, the champion. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Showdown Said Due Wednesday Walcott-ilAattheivs Bout Reported All But Set LOS ANGELES (-There'll be a showdown Wednesday on plans for heavyweight title match at Las Vegas, Nev., between Champion Jersey Joe Walcott and Harry "Kid" Matthews of Seattle, the Ex aminer said Sunday Quoting an "unimpeachable source, the paper said Promoter Harry Hunt will meet in an East ern city with representatives of the two boxers on that day. The Ex aminer said it was asked to with hold the name of the city. Hunt represents Las Vegas ho telman Wilbur Clark. The storv said Walcott will be : offered a flat $200,000 and Mat-1 thews a flat $75,000. Plans, if the j match goes through, call for build- ing a $20,000 seat outdoor arena, i with the tab scaled from $100 at; ringside to $5. j Manager Jack Hurley for Mat- j thews and Felix Bocchicchio for Walcott have expressed great in terest in such a match, the paper quoted Hunt. ' Memorial Day was said to be the preferred date. Yakima Entry Hood Winner GOVERNMENT CAMP OP) Dick Schwaegler of Yakima, plac ing first in the slalom event Sun day, won the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Junior Champion ship Meet. Schwaegler had placed first in the cross country and downhill events earlier. Joe Lisac, Portland, was second in meet scoring. Jerry McClelland of Sun Valley was third. The three-day meet concluded Sunday with the slalom and jump ing events. Francis Wallace, Pay ette Lakes, won the jumping event with leaps of 109 and 110 feet. Snead Gaining In Panama Play PANAMA JP) Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., shot a three-under-par 69 Satur day to pull to within three strokes of Argentina's Roberto de Vicenzo in the Panama Open Golf tourna ment. De Vicenzo, who began the day with a even-stroke lead over Snead, shot a one-over-par 73. De Vicenzo's 54-hole score is 210 compared to Snead's 213. Seattle Star Retains Coast Squash Honors SAN FRANCISCO ) Ted Clark of Seattle's College Club won his seventh Pacific Coast Squash Rackets Tournament championship Sunday by defeating Dick Coolev, San Francisco Olym pic Club, 15-10, 15-11, 11-15 and 15-6. After winning the championship and a perpetual trophy awarded by the Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Ore, Clark announced his retirement from championship competition. Earl McLaren, Seattle College Club, defeated Joe Tussman, Uni versity of California, 17-15, 15-3, 15-12, to win the Class B title. COACH SWITCHES COLLEGE PARK, Md. UP) Denver Crawford, coach of Mary land's offensive line the last two seasons is quitting to take a similar job at Mississippi State, Coaeh Jim Tatum has announced. Crawford's resignation is effective March 1. He will be head line coach at Mis sissippi State. MAC" TO BUY TRACK BALTIMORE (JP) A syndicate headed by Larry MacPhail, who led the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees to baseball pennants, contracted Sunday to buy controlling interest in Bowie 4 race track. INDIANS WON TILT . A Satarday tilt between the Ed wards Eagles Independents of 'Sal em and the Chemawa Townies ended 60-S9 In favor of Chemawa and not 124-67 as printed Sunday. An Incorrect informant provided the wronr ocore. Walcotl Bout, SBC's Hear Taylor Today A meaty menu is in store for Salem Breakfast Clubbers this morning, 7:30, at the Senator Hotel, with Kip Taylor, Oregon State's head football coach, listed as featured speaker. Taylor, rated as a gifted talker, will discuss various phases of the gridiron sport and also will show movies of the 1951 Oregon State-Washington tilt in which the Beavers upset the Huskies 40-14. SBC President Hunt Clark asks f r a good turnout and emphasises that the session is open to all men, whether Breakfast Clubbers or not. Junior Briggs Detroit Prexy DETROIT JP) Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr., once a college second baseman, took over as pres ident of the Detroit Tigers Satur day. He succeeded his father who died nine days ago. The announcement of 40-year-old Spike's elevation from vice president had been expected." It came after the newly named board of dirctors made up mostly of Briggs' in-laws met for the first time. Thus the presidency remained in the Briggs family where it has been for more than 18 years. His father, one of the nation's leading industrialists, had served from no vember, 1935, until he died sud denly in Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 17, at the age .of 74. Riegger Wins Shoot Laurels TUCSON, Oriz. UP) Arnold Riegger, holder of the highest av erage in the nation, captured high gun honors in the fourth annual Arizona State Trapshoot concluded here Sunday. Riegger, Seattle, Wash., scatter gun expert, took the laurels after besting Scottie Scobbie in a shoot- 1 off. The pair were tied with iden- j previously had won two legs. each were pulverized into snow, tical total scores of 677x700. j The veteran Davis Cup player Barber scored 224.6 points to Irving Collings. Grand Ridge, trimmed the former University of i beat out Norway's Sigurd Soren 111., won high gun honors in the Miami star, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, to sen who had jumps of 135 and 145 Arizona Grand Handicap, final . win the singles championship tro- j feet for 222.6 points, event in the shoot. He fired a 97x phy and the Duval Challenge Cup. Bed O' Roses k , - v - j .;:... ,' . " f- . . W :i - ; -r - ' . ' - - . f i Vd ;' U V, -.V, - ''"i "V..Y .,-o,. Vf-rw ''"L.vv.v-V r iff sr r .&&.zi?a ARCADIA. Calif. In a nip-and-tack battle between two horses from the Alfred O. Taaderbilt stable. Bed O Roses Is pictured above beatinr out stable mate Next Move In the $50,009 Santa Margarita Handicap at Santa Anita Park. Two lengths behind is Green tree Stable's Toto (6) and the No. 4 horse Is How. (AP Wirephoto- to The Statesman). Jinx Strikes By RIP WATSON NEW YORK (JP) The Jinx that has been haunting the top ranking team In the" weekly As sociated Press poll of the nation's best college basketball teams all season was working overtime Saturday night. The hex not only struck down Illinois, voted No. 1 team in the latest poll, but also made Kansas, which narrowly escaped" defeat during the Jayhawks' three weeks on top of the poll, a be lated victim. Illinois' big team failed to get the rebounds as they usually do and went down to a 69-65 defeat at the hands of DePauL while Kansas ran out of gas in the sec ond half and lost to Kansas State No. 7, a whopping 81-64. The double defeat gave old Leading Viks Host Bulldogs Tuesday Night Possessors of their sixth straight Big Six League hoop victory after Friday night's 57-49 verdict over Springfield's Millers, Salem High School's on-rushing Vikings go after No. 7 Tuesday night on the 14th Street floor as they host the Albany Bulldogs, a much-improved ball club of lae. Albany s latest victory was a 64-48 District 7 win over Sweet Home Friday evening. In other Big Six action over the weekend Corvallis gained a 37-28 verdict over Corvallis. Big Jack Bishop and Larry Paul us sparked the Viking win over Springfield Friday eve. Another key member of the cast, Forward .Bob Hazel, again was on the side lines with flu and Coach Harold Hauk says it's doubtful If he'll be ready for Albany. John Bradtl will start if Hazel isn't ready. Lee Gustafson's SHS Jayvees, working on a string of 11 straight wins, shoot for No. 12 in Tuesday night's 6:30 preliminary against Albany's seconds. In the varsity Big Six standings 2Vi games back of Salem is the standing after losing to Eugene. The setback was the Spartans' second against three league wins. Next comes Eugene with a 3-3 mark, followed by Albany, which has three wins in seven Big Six starts. Springfield and Bend are tied in the cellar with two tri umphs and five defeats. Andrea Mead, Reddish Shine ST. ANTON, Austria Unit ed States skiers prepping here for the Olympic Games staged a meet among themselves Sunday and David and Andrea Mead Lawrence made it a family affair. Mrs. Lawrence, probably Amer ica's best bet for a skiing gold medal, again bested the other women skiers, and her husband finished third among the men to give the Rutland, Vt., couple the lowest combined time in the team slalom race. The most cheering development of the day's racing, however, was the return to top form of Jack Reddish of Salt Lake City, who was first among the men. The men's captain had been less than the best in tune-up races, but he had some special boots made here last week for his aching feet. He said they seem to have solved his difficulties. Skating Title to Bartholomew ST. PAUL, Minn. (JP) - Veteran Ken Bartholomew of Minneapolis won his seventh senior men's na tional outdoor speed skating ytle since 1939 in the 53rd annual event concluded here Sunday. It was his third consecutive crown. Barbara Marchetti, Detroit, re peated as senior women's cham pion. Mulloy Victor In Tennis Meet WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. iP) Garrinar Mullov of Miami de feated his fellow townsman, Tonv ; Vincent. Sundav in finals of the j South Florida Tennis Tournament i to retire two trophies on which he i Captures Santa ..,. V.:ZZi --.iri Again as Upsets Stun man jinx a clean slate on the year he's knocked off every team that reached the No. 1 spot on the poll. First Kentucky, then St. John's and Kentucky again were voted tops in the battle of bal lots only to be beaten in a game. The upsets of Illinois and Kan sas, which was No. 2 in the poll, also cut the list of major college undefeated major colleges neatly In half, leaving only St. Bonaven ture and Duquesne with spotless records. St. Bonaventure was in no dan ger of defeat, taking its 12th straight of the year with a 76-50 victory over Youngstown. Duquesne did not play. Kansas had won 13 straight this year and Illinois 11. Kentucky, No. 3, almost was 6 The Statesman, Salem, Oreaon, Monday. January 28, 1952 4th Straight Sub-Par Day angrum IPoclcets Title In Phoenix Links Play PHOENIX, Ariz. (JP)-IAoyd Mangrum, golf's leading money win ner last year, took his first 1952 victory here Sunday in the $10,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament. Mangrum came in five strikes ahead of his nearest competitor Triumphs LLOYD MANOJIUM Victor in Phoenix Open Another Minor Loop May Fold PETERSBURG, Va. (JP) The Virginia League, four-year-old class D baseball circuit with mem bers in Virginia and North Caro lina, apparently is finished. League President Ben Campbell said here he is "almost certain" the loop will not operate this summer. Barber Takes Jumping Toga BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. Merrill Barber, representing the Brattleboro, Vt., Outing Club, won his fourth ski jumping tourna ment of the season Sunday as he flew through the air 140 and 147 feet in the Norsemen Ski Club's invitational meet. The meet was held in spring like weather as the temperature soared to 55 degrees. To cover the hill adjacent Bear Mountain Inn, 950 ice cakes weighing 300 pounds Anita Feature milium.; wiS ' i - , iiWli i r A' I hit by the jinx for a third time, as the Wildcats had to battle literally right down to the wire for a 71-67 victory over Ala bama. Seven players were ejected on fouls and the officials called 54 penalties. It was the same story at St. Louis, where the officials were even busier in the Blllikens' 48 40 win over Oklahoma A & M. They called 66 personal fouls, waved out seven players, called three technical fouls and gave the Aggies a basket on Interfer ence by St. Louis' Jack Shockley. One of the technicals was called against St. Louis Coach Ed Hick ey, but he didn't care afterwards because the win put his club, No. 8 in the poll, on top of the Mis souri Valley Conference. as he bettered par for the fourth straight day His final one-under 70 gave him a 274 clipping 10 strokes from par for the 72-hole route. Another links veteran took over the second shot as E. J. "Dutch" Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., fired Sunday's best round, a 67, for a 279 total. Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y., winner of last week's San Diego Open, captured third place with a 73 for 280. Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. C.., who paced Jhe field through the first two days, fell behind. Al though it was first throughout, he had a one-over-par 72 for the fin al round, he was charged a pen alty stroke, giving him a total of 281 for the tourney. Stroke Lest The penalty came on the 16th hole. His drive lodged in a tree. While he was climbing to take a shot, the ball fell to the ground." The rules committee assessed the penalty on grounds his action in climbing the tree dislodged the ball. His 281 left him tied with Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., and Fred Hawkins, young professional from El Paso, Tex. Pacing the amateurs was Frank Stranahan, the Walker Cupper and former British amateur champion from Toledo, O. He had a 70, his first sub-par rouid of this meet and a 296 total. Ted Rhodes of Los Angeles, a Negro competing in the first PGA sponsored tournament allowing Negro entries had failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Buckeye Soph Betters Mark COLUMBUS, O. (JP) Dick Cleveland, Ohio State sophomore, set an unofficial world swimming record in the 100-yard free style Saturday by covering the distance in 49.3 seconds. The 22-year-old native of Hono lulu, bettered the official mark of 49.7 seconds by Alan Ford of Yale in 1944. Cleveland turned In the per formance in the first varsity meet he has participated in a dual meet with Pittsburgh, which the Buckeyes won, 53-31. Mike Peppe, Ohio State coach, had a formal claim for recog nition as a new world mark would be made. In many cities of India the in dividual's rationed diet is only 12 ounces of grain a day. Serious Mule Deer Losses Due If Heavy Range Snows Persist PORTLAND-(Special)-Mule deer herds on some eastern Oregon winter ranges may suffer substantial losses if subzero temperatures or deep snow cover persist, warns State Game Director P. W. Schneider. Game agents are checking closely on all major deer wintering areas, says Schneider, and few 1 losses have been noted to date. The game director's foreboding is based on the fact that the deer face two more critical winter months and some deer herds are already in poor physical condi tion. Deer wintering on Baker Coun ty ranges and canyons of the John Day River are still in good shape and portions of these ranges are open. In Malheur, Lake, and Harney counties mule deer are going down in physical condition, and on Warner Rim and Crooked Creek winter ranges near Lake view the deer are now in poor shape. The Silver Lake deer herd, ac cording to Game Agent Boyd Claggett who covered the area on snowshoe, is wintering as far out in Fort Rock Valley as Christmas Lake. Normally these game ani mals resort to this desert section In early March when all food on the rest of the winter range has been used. A harvest of 3,357 Silver Lake deer In a special antlerless hunt last hunting season has prevented a more acute deer food situation. The Silver Lake deer herd is still in fair shape and no losses have occurred. Dllini, CCanias Although not playing Saturday night, Duquesne faces the tough-1 est part of the schedule In the next three days. The Dukes, try ing to protect an 11 -game win ning streak and the No. 10 posi tion in the poll, meet Vlllanova Monday night, Baldwin-Wallace Tuesday night and play at Akron Wednesday night. p. ,j ' St, Bonaventure, fifth. In the poll with 12 straight wins, is Idle until meeting Loyola of Chicago at the Buffalo auditorium Satur day night s . Iowa, No. 4, didn't play while sixth-ranked Washington, defeat ed Washington Slate, 6743 Sat urday night after losing the nlghf before. Ninth-placed West Vir ginia trampled on little-Bethany 69-42. Hobson's Rule Changes To Get Study NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JP) - A noted basketball coach hopes to prove soon that two rules changes he advocates will improve the cago game. He is Yale Coach Howard Hob son, who is chairman of the U.J, Olympic Basketball Committee and a past president of the National Basketball Coaches Association. The big day is Feb. 3. On that date, Hobson's sugges tions will be demonstrated, ho an nounced Sunday, when his Yales meet Springfield College, tutored by his old Pacific Coast rival, John Bunn. Everybody who sees the game will be asked to vote. Eriefly, Hobson, who came to Yale a few years ago from Ore gon, and Bunn, who used to. coach at Stanford and once had th famed Hank Luisetti as a pupil, agreed to give Hobbie's Jdea a try. Would Widen Lanes What Hobson advocates, In a few words, is widening the freo throw lane boundaries and putting more teeth in penalties for fouls. He would like to see the freo throw lanes bounded by two lines 12 feet apart currently It's half that distance. , That, he explains, "would pre vent the big man from parking under the basket; it would open up the middle of the court for drive ins, speeding up the play; mate rially reduce fouls and whistle tooting by lessening the congestion under the baskets where many fouls occur, and would give every body a better shot at rebounds." Hobson would award two freo tosses, which must be taken, for fouls committed against a player whose team is in possession of the ball. Two Points Objective "This actually gives the offend ed played the right to his objec tive, which is to score a field goal for two points," stresses Hobson, who adds: "I have statistics to prove this, all of them leading to the con clusion that the penalty for fouls is not severe enough to discour age many players to foul promis cuously." Under the present code, two freo throws are given a player only ii he is fouled in the act of shoot- . ing for the basket, and ho may waive one or both of these charity tosses. Sukef orth Goeai To Pirate Post PITTSBURGH UP) CI yd Sukeforth, 50, has resigned his coaching job with the Brooklyn Dodgers to accept a similar post with the Pittsburgh Pirates. General Manager Branch Rick ey, making the announcement Sat urday night, said Sukeforth will leave Sunday for Palo Alto, CaK where he will prepare about 70 rookies for Pirate farm clubs, Sukeforth broke into big league ball as a catcher with the Cincin nati Reds in 1926 and went to Brooklyn in 1932. His best year at the plate was 1929 when ho batted .357 for the Reds. I Greatest concern of the game department is for the Interstate deer herd that summers on the Fremont National Forest 1 and winters south of Clear Lake on the Modoc National Forest :in Cal ifornia. A special hunt designed to bring this herd In balance with its winter food supply xv&S also held last fall and 2,343 of these deer were cropped by ipregon, hunters. I 1 However, a range fire black ened 28,000 acres comprising the heart of the. Interstate deer herd . winter range in August and now blizzards have blanketed the area with a: record snowfall. Both Ore gon arid California game officials fear marly 1 of these deer will perish.i ; '-' ' "Current conditions-point up the need for a balance between win ter range carrying capacity 1 and deer numbers," Schneider.;, stated. fOU iGUARANTtTEf it'.--, WATCH! REPAIR THE JEVaDOKr- 443 STATE "' v?? Hoop