The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 09, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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    -. ' By Jimmy Hatlo
Ilroy Expects
HELLA 6U1LDW6 SOPERWTENPENT? Wf al 3SEV! AFEW
MAYES TH MAN
State Aerials
TrtSSMR. FLOOR! N AttRE WEEKS, AN?
HAS A KEY. SCWESOY'S
DAILY AND SUNDAY
In
Your Home Newspaper
.BEEN IT TOR A
BUT IM MooiNO A POTTLE OF "cur.in u-ii.
.crry pump-
T WAD WAV OFFICE HERE.' YES- t-CTK VMKtNOTf
LOS ANGELES UP) -Pacific
rr took wm
LAST KEEK
Coast Conference fans sot words
T2N AUNtTTTES TO
i of assurance Monday that they
IM NOT BLAM1MS HJMfWHATX I JUS5kEP
will not be embarrassed by the
brand -of football played this year.
T WANT TO KNOW 15 7 THE fLOOR! JM
WHEN HE WANTEP
CF'HOMS
V40EL5E HA5Ak2
TO CALL UP
ezautiful"
Henry R. (Red) Sanders, head
TDTHrs OFFICE r
0AWVTVUN6 OUT
coach of UCLA, sounded the note
of optimism as the Southern Cal
ifornia chapter of the Football
Writers of America launched their
fall series of weekly luncheons.
Banders observations were
sandwiched in between these predictions:
ThcyTI Do It Every Time
The Ntions C
L HOLD YOUR fWRSnU.
' (I'M READING AN ARTICLE
vWHV Ol Y HE HlO BEHIND HtS NEWS'
SHE ) PfiPGi AT THE BREAKFAST
SHOOT Y "WBLE EVEKV f
-1
0
yf r.
car, IK tmg rrjTrr i rrw mcitx .
WfTH A GEJ&ER
COUNTER. HE MIGHT
tTvtN RND CHLOE
IM HIS FILES-
HAT Tip TO WSZX
Marre Rjo, cauf.
By Coach Jess Hill, Southern
California the Trojans expect a
hectic passing attack wlien they
open the season against Washing
ton State here Sept. 1&
Hill admitted defensive -pass
drills figures largely ia preparing
for Washington State. 1
"We know that their ends. Ed
Barker and Don Steinbrunner, r.d
their quarterback. Bob Burkhal-
I ter, will fill the air with footballs,"
Hill declared.
Fain Musial
As Champ Sefis Uiideiruav
Pairings Set
The Salem Golf Club husband
and wife two-ball tournament goes
Into its second round this week,
following opening of play Sunday
with 32 couples competing in three
flights. ' . J
Losers of first-round matches
in the championship flight will
form the . first flight. Losers of
opening matches in the second
flight drop into the third flight,
while losers of fourth flight, first
round matches will form the fifth
flight.
Results of Sunday's play: '
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles "McDevitt
over Dr. and Mrs. Joseph; Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Egleston over Mr. and
Mrs. Harold O linger; Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Kanz over Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Roth; Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff over
Mr. and Mrs.Tred Anunsen; Mr.
and Mrs. John Wood over Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Pekar; Mr. and Mrs.
.Fred Bernard! over Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan "Marble; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Potts over Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wicklund; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Herrall over Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lowery. J .
SECOND FLIGHT: Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Cop pock over Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ivie ever Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Lama; Mr. and Mrs. Clay -Dyer
over Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paul
son; Mr. and. Mrs. Red Smith over
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph. ,
' FOURTH FLIGHT Mr. and
rs. Bruce . Williams over Mr. and
Irs.' Hans NicolLs; Mr. and Mrs.
ick Chase over Mr. and Mrs.
let Loe: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arm
strong over Mr. and Mrs. John
Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bax
ter over Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Phillips.
Signed
Lead Leagues
Sacred Heart
Eyes Starter
With
cnmm&j
Coach
Heart
looking
scrimmage and more
re being applied dany by
Leo Grosjacques, the Sacred
Academy Cardinals are
toward their 1952 football
Season opener Friday night at Red-
lond against Redmond High.
rosjacques will take a squad of
players on the trip. Consequent-
the SUA turnout is battling hard
berths not only on the starting
unit, but also on the traveling
roster.
The Cards are using both the T
formation and a Grosjaques vari
ation of the double wing, this sea
on.
Thus far a letterman is found In
very starting berth for the SHA's,
but Grosjaques may make a f ew
changes before game time Friday.
Bob Stevens (174) and Tom Denny
(170) are at ends. Jim Mortality
(180) and Clyde Fit d wood (145) at
For 1st Round
In Men's Play
Pairings for the Salem Go'
Club's Championship Tourname
were announced Monday by cluo
officials, with some 80 hopefuls
divided into five brackets.
Losers in first round play, sche
duled to end by next Sunday
night, will, form new flights.
In the championship flight, de
fending champion Jim Sheldon
meets Sam Graham. Other pair
ings are: Bob Prall vs Ralph
Mapes; Bob - Albrich-Frank Sha
fer; Dave Moon - Glen Lengren;
Bob Sederstrom - Del Gvgrnn;
Leo Estey Pat Miklia; Hobart
Price - George Henken; Bob Pow
ell - Bill Schaefer; Bob Burns -Gary
Campbell; Floyd Hutchings-
Hank Moon; Jack Owen - Harvey
Quistad; Win Needham - Bob De-
Armand; Bob Burrell - Harold
Olinger; Bob Stephenson - Jack
Baker; Jack Russell - Monk Al
ley; Wendell Miller - J. R. Wood.
SECOND FLIGHT Jack Lar
son-bye; Ollie Williams - Don
Burch; Clay Dyer - Tod Sloan;
Bert -. Thomson - .Floyd Baxter
Vera McMullen - bye; Millard
Pekar-Pete Anderson; Bob Price-
Rex Kimmell; O, E. McCrary -Barney
Filler.
FOURTH FIGHT Hans NiCOHS
-bye; Steven Tabacbi -.Howard
Wicklund; John Kolb - Bud Kanz;
Bob Thompson - Don Hendrie;
Clyde Prall - bye; Bill Shattuck -
Walt Stortroen; George Emlgh -
Harvey Gustafson; Fred Scheideg
ger - Gordon Buckout, '
SIXTH FIGHT Denny Pitts -
bye: Henry Hohweisner - Dave
Erre: Hueh Ivie - Dr. Gordon:
Abe Stenbock - Al Cohen; Chuck
McDevitt - J. W. McCallister;
Harold Hauck - Dave Reynolds;
Carl Wittenburger - Frank Snel
grove; Ralph Kletzing - Russell
Guiss.
EIGHTH FLIGHT Ralph
Nohlgren - Elmo McMUlen; Red
Smith - Bud Clark; Eddy Rath -
Tom Hill; Bill Burrell - Dick
Chase.
-w .
f . . '
-- -..-'.
t . A, .: i
r jiVi ABOUT THAT WOMAN
XWH0 SHOT R KJSa-
- - - - - - -. - .
BLONDEE
''liRii VJHYARE My
(0U SHAKING ) c25
H '
B513Y l Uni U1
A
V
VI
Ccl rofrc:I:J
wrieys Spearmint Cuml
IMj nv cools your mosth,
Freshens tastt moistens thmL
. Satisfy Wlas63.
Salem Officials ;
To Meet Tonight j
Members of the Salem Officials
Association are to meet tonight at
:30 o'clock at the YMCA for as
signment to oDening grid games in
this area the coming weekend. As
sociation officers George Emigh
and Alton Lee. appointed by the
group, are to make the assign
ments, and au - memoers snouta
he. nresent without fail.
The association is to nancue gna
assignments for , over 20 high
schools In this area the coming
season. ; '
STEELE INJURED
PITTSBURGH Pa. (P)-Harold
(Herky) Payne, rookie halfback
for the Pittsburgh Steeleri of the
National - Football League, suf
fered a skull fracture, doctors re
ported Monday, when he was in
jured in Sunday's bruising exhibi
tion game with the San Francisco
49ers. He also suffered fractures
of cheekbones and other facial
bones.
Tides for Tft. Oreftm SepUmbar,
1S2S (compiled by U. S. Coast St Geo
detic Survey. Portland. Ore.).
Fmcifle BUaar TtaM
tackles, Al uke (182) and Stan
Dvorak; (178) at -ards, Jim Bor4Tahl of Cnastal Tides
berry (172) t . t r vtm lapie oi oasxai Aiaes
Cooney (165) at quarter, Don Pearl
(165) and Bob Lang (160) at
halves and Jim Fisher (170),
offensive standout throughout pre
season drills, at fullback.
Guard Dick Artz is another let
terman, but has been slowed by
Injuries. Bill Thompson is another
end aspirant, as is Greg Gihther
at tackle. Letterman Gil Lulay
Vie No. S guard at present. Thomp
son can also play quarterback and
Moriar'ty oft moves to the center
berth. Jeff Elliott, Lyle Shepherd,
. Vince Matt and Don Endress are
second hne backfielders
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Sept. Ttm , HU . Tim Ht.
t r 4.28 am. 4.T t-3 aaa. 14
. J:46 pjn. tJ 11.-M pm. 91
19 8J9 mjn. 4.4 ' 19 JS ajs. . 1
436 p.m. SS
11 . IM ajn. 44 , 11:17 aJtt. ?
- 137 pja. S-t lli3 ajtt. SS
U . - 1-8 ajn. 4.4 VJ9 la. a
f S:4S pja. S.T 1 pm. SJ
U t-Jl ajn. 4.S 2JI tja. 4.5
. 7:59 pjo. S.7 2:20 pjn. S.4
14 10.lt ajn. 4 32 ajn. 4
943 pm. S.S SJ3 pjn. J.l
15 101 ajn. S.1 , 4:41 mm. . e.S
54 pjn. 9j ! 4:19 pjn. - 1.7
It 11:19 ajn. 9.4. 4JU ajn. 4J
109 pjn. 9.9 4:97 pjn. tJS
17 11:44 ajn. S.S 9:24 ajn. 0.4
11-43 pjn. 9 J 9 JS pjn. IS
19 11:07 pjn. aS 9:54 ajn. 9
9:11 pjn. 1.4
19 12:04 ajn. 9J M ajn. 0.9
1249 pjn. .t 9:47 pjn. 1.0
29 U:4S ajn. ' 94 am. 14
12:51 pjn. 94 742 pjn. 9.9
21 14S am. 9.4 7:14 ajn. 14
119 pjn. 9.4 9.40 pjn. 04
22 2:10 ajn. 94 7 Ml ajn. 2.1
. ' lAl pm. , 94 9.49 pjn. 9.1
23 249 ajn. ' 44 8:11 ajn. 2.4
2:14 pan. 94 949" pjn. 4U
24 ' 244 ajn. 44 95 ajn. 24
241 pjn. 94 1942 pjn, 9.1
29 ' 940 ajn. 44 447 aJa. 24
241 pjn. 44 1147 pja. 9.1
29 949 ajn. 44 1449 ajn. . 24
4:45 pjn. 4.4
n 7:4 ajn. 44 1249 ajn. 9.1
. 942 pjn. 94 11JT ajn. 9.4
Wayne Peterson, Salem Sena ter
infielder dnrina; the 1949-50 sea
sons has been again signed to
finish eat the current campaign.
Wayne will Join the Salems to-
zdcht when they cen their final
home stand ef the season with
Wenatchee here. (See story first
sports pare.)
NEW YORK VTt Ferris Fain,
defending American League bat
ting champion, is showing signs
of faltering in his bid to retain the
title, but his closest pursuers also
are slumping in the stretch. .
Fain. Philadelphia first sacker.
dropped to .322 last week as -he
garnered eight hits in 32 at bats.
But New York's Gene - Woodling,
in second place, dropped to .325
and Dale Mitchell, Cleveland's vet
eran . outfielder, tumbled seven
points to third ;Jace at .324.
In the National League, Stan Mu
sial held a IS pointa dvantage over
Ted Kluszewski. "The Cardinals'
slugger moved up two points to
.355 with a lO-for-28 effort while
Kluszewski showed a four-point
improvement to .320. . -
Larry Doby of the Cleveland In
dians leads the American League
in home runs with 30 anJ was tied
with Philadelphia's Gus Zernial for
runs batted in honors at 95.
Hank Sauer, Chicago Cub out
fielder, maintained his National
League - advantage in the power
department with 35 homers and lis
runs driven in. .
Two unbeaten hurlers. Sandy
Consuegra of Washington in the
American League and Al Corwin
of the New York Giants in the Na
tional, topped the pitchers in per
centage. Consuegra showed a 6-0
record while Corwin's was 5-0.
Gainer Arm Hurt.
Treatment Slated
DETROIT WVNed Garver. the
righthander who came to the De
troit Tigers in a recent eight
player deal with the -St. Louis
Browns, will - enter a hospital
Tuesday for examination of an
ailing pitching arm. 1
The 26-year-old Garver. . who
won 20 games for the last-place
Browns in 1951, has pitched only
once since coming to tne Tigera
last month. He beat his old team
mates. 4-2. on Aug. 17.. but ad-
mi tied Monday "the arm hurt con
siderably In the late innings.''
Art Wilson Coast Leader
SAN FRANCISCO MV-Third
place Seattle boasted the Coast
Leaeues two . leading hitters
through games of last Sunday.
Shortstop Artie Wilson topped tne
list -with a -318 mark for 143 con
tests. First Sacker Bob Boyd, who
has played in 144 games, was two
percentage points behind bis
teammate.
First Baseman Tookie Gilbert.
whose slugging has been a big fac
tor in keeping Oakland In the
pennant chase, continued to head
the home run hitting department
with 29 and runs batted In with
107. Averages Include games of
Sept. 7. '
SALESMAN LEADS GOLF
CHICAGO (Jfl John Smith, 42-
year-old paper salesman from
Kenosha, Wis., surprised himself
with a two-under-par 69 Monday
to lead first round Western ama
teur golf qualifiers.
Seventeen players were caught
in darkness and will finish their
first round Tuesday morning be
fore the record field of 223 tees
off on the last 18-hole trial.
Look and Learn
By A. L Gertfea
1. Who was the first woman to
fly an auirplane in the United
States?
2. What Is the distance from the
North Pole to the South Pole?
3. What country's dollar has ex
ceeded that of the United States
in value? -
4. What two European countries
make up the Iberian Peninsula?
5. What is considered the na
tional tree of the United States?
. ANSWERS,
1. Dr. Jessica Raiche, of Santa
Ana, Calif. She flew-an airplane
at Mineola Field, Long Island, In
1910.
2. Approximately 12,500 miles.
. 3. The Canadian dollar, now
worth about 3 1.03 In U. S. money.
4. Spain and Portugal.
5. The .sequoia.
ITS THE BQflT, ALL. RIGMTf
lib WfcUCjfciJ I KiH I Abt A
DRUM BETWEEN TMESE
BOULJDGPS.
BONNIE BRAIDS
V SPARKLE are noli
THE ?VTWS PTT IS SOl
CRVTNG. I TIGHT I CANT f
WAS JK CRAM. IN.--J
DICK TRACY
weOlwaveto (cd$x
PUU-THE BOOT , JT
CUT. WAE OJ ffi 1
CCTT A LINE J
v THERE? Cfrf
j Anv mrmo rDAkin 91
' ALL W POOR PEOPLE r jp
f LOVE HER JUST UKE kz-ZaTZS
I SWE WAS A SAINT r ' ' ;5??3C
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ii i in i i - . ir av. vr-a . . ' j a--- ' ia
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fin w . mt mniii tntmn, tm.
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AN MAYBE SHE IS-CWJSE ALL TWE
POOP, SICK AN HELPLESS PEOPLE
WHO ttVE IN THE LONESOME WILLS ,
COME TO HER FOR HELP -AM" THEY
ALWAYS GET IT
HONEST. NO RXXIN YESTEQOAvl
UNt WOW WD MAN CAME IN
WALWM'ON CRUTCHES -AN
WHEN HE CAME OUT HE WAS,
CARRY! N HIS
CPUTCHES UNDER
HIS ARM, AN
HE WAS lAFFIN
AM'LAFflM'-
nt?(?tl.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET
VTl 'f77 &L- AHOOTtACElTlcf IDIOTS! HAVEWTX "
k--Al9) AMERKAftS S' 5 RESULT OP TMEtR f. YCXJ HEARD OF THER W"S.
k. TO SPRAY AREAS WE HAVF WTm Y0CR rKP6WK?GEVA VWffARE! 0ONT f BuTI SR,
OUST COVERED?- jJpERMlSSlCH Xf- WN0 THERSPRW JirHASITTl
BUZZ SAWYER
AMOITOCGS
KHXFUES AND
aosourroES
POtSONEO BAiT
DOES NOT
AFFECT.
now DART you impvy -nxr
THEIR CWTAUSTIC. DECAOENT
,Th0D ARE BETTEItTMH 01KS3
f I ABE THE
SU25 HOFETHl8 N
CKOW8AI? IS H
ft in . m v; 7ZI
BECAUSE WHEM THE CVSTEKTCES
rrt? uuoa ii9 9i&ia-. Ms
MICKEY MOUSE
In 1951 the average per capita
consumption of butter was 23.3
pounds in Canada.
Centra! U-Drivo
Track Service
Corner 12th and State
Tans, Stakes, P.O." .
FOR RENT
" Phone -t0O
Enjoy
P )rf pursslf
of fx
CXrJr-- a... '
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1
aCOtJUlA SlWtlUS MC - lACOSIA. WASMINttOI
!js5riii!5r, C eis star, are vdu?1 l where's miss lbet shb hasn't returns
-2CS22 H TjfezS 8lS STAR! TWi SWOULO BE BACK 1 MR. KlRSY.- ISNT
5wTS r rOrSf . X MAN(5LER KCRE BY NOW" - ySJ1 SHE STILL ON
RIP USSY
TjT- T
m
La
Hi
at I 'WwaffT L
ttCK r-af er
I Cfhat Quv is in my car,
s' a. : . . r
out ortrnurcy au vi. v
gas." And I have to takd
a bus to rescue
GASOLINE ALLEY
Tods! Vtxj dttft
teU me the whole
ift's okay. Slip me
'a buck and HI hoof
it for some gas. j
If And leave me
car w ith a couple
kithe;.
pie of
-TTTJT ?
I woxfer where therra
a service station open
this time of night!
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' jf '
' f crr.iTrtl I . . LIGHT THE. LPMP. Al Wr f . WHA Rg - f
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CLEC ' I
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