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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1953)
feci Cot (feS JackWestland Gears Hurdle Defending King Given Little Chance, Though By WILL GRIMSLET OKLAHOMA CITY VH A paunchy chicken and egg man from Florida and a stoical Mississippi college boy shared giant-killing roles Tuesday to eliminate Frank Stranahan and British Amateur champion Joe Carr in the second round of the National Amateur Golf tournament Les Handt, a graying 39-year-old combination poultry farmer and fi Bander, put the skids under Stran ahan, two-time British amateur champion, 4 and 3, clinching the match with a 15-foot downhill putt for a birdie deuce on the short 15th hole. Edward Merrins of Meridian, Miss., 21-year-old Louisiana State University student, ousted Carr, the pride of Dublin, two up. These two major upsets came in the late evening of a long, 64 match day after Congressman Jack Westland from Everett, Wash, the defending champion, and seven of his Walker Cup teammates pushed through to the third round. Coe vs. Ward Two of these 1949 champion Charlie Coe, the home town hope ful, and 1952 British winner Harvie Ward of Atlanta survived only to find themselves face-to-face in the first of Wednesday: brace of 18-hole sudden death eliminations. The 48-year-old Westland. who golfs with the President and who played Tuesday with a new putter because he had given his old one to Ike, shot steady par golf to elim inate Randy Carey, a 19-year-old lefthanded collegian from Denver, 3 and 2.-- Of the other Walker Cuppers, Gene Littler, the sound-swinging sailor from La Jolla. Calif., and Jim Jackson of Kirk wood, Mo., had Ihe roughest sailing. Littler, three down through the ;10th. won five of the last eight .holes to whip Bill Webb, a Kansas Xity banker, .two jp. Jackson was carried to the 17th ;3iole by Ray Taylor of Greensboro, C, before winning 3 and 1. ' , At sundown Wednesday the origi nal bulky field of 200 will have been reduced to 16. and there is ;talk around the course that the champion; Westland, probably "won't be among the survivors. Towne and King 100 AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S WOOL , .SWEATERS Soft as cashmere available in fourteen luxurious colors 11.95 IJeiitite- WtA SENATOR HOTEL Have a , Ecura Oregon Bi bougnt direct frcm the ranch and hauled In our own trucks. Cutting, smoking and curing. We quick-freeze your beef free. Custom killing. Convenient credit ! year to pay. This week only. PflGEBK FROIIT QUARTER HALF OR WHOLE Young Sieer Beef v - - ASK ThcffTDo It Eyery i iiAr PXOJSES FOR ice2fc OLD MOTHERS 2 Sc 2) Statesman, Salem, Ore., WedU Sept. 16, 1953 44 Match Strokes SGC Women Fall -Handicap Tourney A field of 44 feminine swingers open fire today at Salem Golf Club in the first round of the annual Women's Fall Handicap tour nament The championship flight includes 16 entrants, with 14 each in the second and fourth flights. Mill Qty Preps For Grid Season MILL CITY (Special) Coach Jim Hale and Assistant Burt Bur roughs are busy shaping up the Mill City Timberwolves for the 1953 football season. Opening lea gue game has Mill City at Gervais September 25. This year's team is riddled by graduation, and only five letter men regulars are on hand, in cluding Guards Jack Melting and Al Ward, Tackles Brooks Crosier and Dale Andresson and End Dick Verbeck. Don Ellingston at tackle was a top reserve last season. Plenty of boys turned out for football, but most are inexperi enced. Among these are Seniors Dick Anderson and Elton Grego ry, Juniors Jim Caudle, Phil Ca rey and Denny Sythe, Sophomores Lloyd Ross, John Thompson, Dick Crook, Ed Gregory, Ed Leach and Morrie Bassett, and Freshmen Don Lemke, Terry Muir, Garold Kliewer, Bob Herman and Dale Walczack. ATTENDANCE DROPS SALT LAKE CITY U Attend ance at the eight Pioneer Baseball League cities in Montana. Idaho and Utah dropped off about 17 per cent this season. HOUSE . CTI&OILESfilLE ABOUT WHOLESALE PRICES Tune v NOT Today . . to Launch First round losers drop down to form new flights. First round matches in thhe championship flight: Mrs. Morris Crothers vs. Mrs. Howard Eis man; Mrs. John R. Wood vs. Mrs. Howard Wicklund; Mrs. Frank Fisk vs. Mrs. Kenneth Potts; Mrs. Fred Bernardi vs. Mrs. Tom HilL Jr.; Mrs. Charles McDevitt vs. Mrs. Harold Olinger; Mrs. George Hoffman vs. Mrs. Henry Simmons; Mrs. John Lewis vs. Mrs. Bruce Williams; Mrs. James Haworth vs. Mrs. Glenn Steven son. Second: Mrs. Richard Chase vs. Mrs. Rex Adolph; Mrs. R. Mac Laughlin vs. Mrs. Robert Joseph; Perry vs. Mrs. Leon Perry vs. Mrs. Robert Cannon; Mrs. Werner Brown vs. Mrs. Ivan Marble; Mrs. Glenn Stevens vs. Mrs. Chester Loe; Mrs. Roscoe Wilson vs. Mrs. T. W. Lowery; Mrs. Fred Anunsen vs. Mrs. Orval Lama. Fourth: Mrs. Thomas Watson vs. Mrs. John Johnson; Mrs. Hans Nichols bye; Mrs. Gilbert Groff vs. Mrs. Edward Roth; Mrs. Eu gene Kokko vs. Mrs. Bob De Armond: Mrs. Frank Ward vs. Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst; Mrs. Woodson Bennett bye; Mrs. Charles Musser vs. Mrs. Clay Dyer; Mrs. Ross Coppock vs. Mrs. Seth Smith. Gcade Lists 18 Lettermen CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Cascade High's Cougars, hoping to cop the Capitol League football title for the first time, have 18 lettermen in their grid turnout this season, one of which is Howard Speer, fleet halfback who missed all of last season because of injuries. Coach Bob Stewart, assisted by Lyle King, Bill Bissell and Garth Rouse, have been hampered in the early workouts by the failure of all squad members to turn out. Farm work has been keeping many of them occupied. Also, a number of changes are being made in team positions. Bill Brown is being moved from half back to quarterback. Bill Husted from fullback to end. Gerald Wal drop from end to full and Wayne Krenz from end to tackle. Cascade opens play at Silverton Friday night Lettermen include Ends Don Kaiser and Captain Bill Hustad, Tackles Krenz and Irwin Dalke, Guards Dick Gilbert Max Towery, Dick Schaefer and Harold Mit chell, Center Elton Beach, and Backs Bill Brown, Wayne Feller, Howard Speer, Don Wilt Don Mi ckey, Curt Stinnett Waldrop, Bud Lindgren and Larry Gower. 0 ftiws ON STOXELETS FROZEN FOODS EDIT By Jimniy Hatlo ?5tSJ fSE3 to GO ttH3lEAJU RS. TODAY New Oregon U Grid Stadium To Be Delayed PORTLAND (if) There will be no new stadium at the University of Oregon for several years at least. The effect of television on college sports, plus several other factors, will be studied first The State Board of Higher Edu cation reached this decision Tues day, confirming the final recom mendations of President Harry K. Newburn of the university, who leaves office Wednesday to be come head of a Ford Foundation agency studying the possible role of television in education. The decision means the univer sity will drop a tentative plan for building a stadium east of the present Hayward Field. Instead, 4,700 more bleacher seats will be added at Hayward Field, upping seating capacity to 26,700, while a long-range study is made of tele vision, population growth in the Eugene area and the best possible site for an off-campus stadium in Eugene. v Plans were revived for adding a balcony at McArthur Court at the university. The balcony might add as many as 1,500 seats for basket ball crowds, increasing seating ca pacity to about 8,500. The balcony plans drawn up several years ago, will have to be revised because of changes made since in the interior of McArthur Court. Krupicka Tops Molalla Hopes MOLALLA (Special) With All-Conference George Krupicka among them, 15 lettermen are toiling with Coach Marv Heibert's Molalla Indians as they prepare for the start of the football season Friday with Sweet Home at Mo lalla. The 170-pound Krupicka was the class of the Willamette Val- ley League as a halfback last season. ; Other lettermen are Center Roger Phelps, Guards Dave De- Frates and Norm Kemper, Tack les Jim Alexander, J. B. Massey and Mark Maben, Ends Ken Nay- lor and Duane Vetter, Quarter backs Stan Childers and Tim Brownhill, Halfbacks John Dit rick and Len Feyrer and Fullback Roy HowelL Jim Hemphill is a transfer at guard. Molalla is one of the WIL'S pre season favorites for the 1953 grid title. To Insure Your HOME With HUGGINS Ph. 3-9119 A Arrow Shirts ALEX JONES 121 N. High wrapping, old faslioned may arranged. A full IPBIGES The Nation's Top Comics ELONDZE DICK TRACT LITTLE ANNIE ROOEY BUZZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE RIP E3RBY GASOLINE ALLEY BARNEY GOOCLE m 1 WISH I WAS I I ( ru. PUT ON SOME OF THESE I I MAMA USES ALL i I jii---Sj'1 . T v V GROWN UP 7 CREAMS AND MAKE-UP I THAT STUFF TO MAKE WHY WOULD S fl V fM TIRED OF 5eV THAT MAMA USCS.TO J - V HEPSELF LOOK ( ANV8O0V WANT flU ( BEING A LTTTLE ME E TQJLO rTMYWEPICKEDtJPSOUE" TUBO SIGNALS I COZENS OP TUS fS BWT I TMATfe MMV OR PCMOXS7S CO THROUGU j . yu'JJUTmcoH stwoth -rvAaxr ofa pwvwtc Unstopped hebe-to ro mm oefors i Mt GOODNESS COACiOUS-THe SUN WAS SU(NtN'N? T COUV- fT AlKT V "MK tVUtf f MKfitaHE&lSRNAOOES Tl I TWSKYWAS BLUEAPRErry-JWEMALLOFA RAfNiMUS AN' SEPTEMBER T& THC J CVCtOMCS. TfPttOOfC AM , ' 5 AN TWE WlMO STACTEO TO BLOW FBOM w TIGERS M j COWDniOM-7 THf MARSH M0SC OF TW I hyfSJJOSr MAKM' I III OAV.Ml0POUT. 1 1 it K I THOUSHT V PONT WtA Sjt'jCS sure no aw 1 I vfour Norotrr 1 l f nil f you wire I t,nu TS. 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WE X Trt jt I (Yihr Ar"'rsi I mn. mit'c mrh: What I really mean lW ; Isabe!, I don't mind Thank you. a my secretary. 1 week,you will appreciated, h 9WWiS j j telling ou fm leased) Mr. Wallet. I and improved the I have a i5 raise. will come in M- V and the government an fAT TH T tTTflT I I X-Z JEST MEEREO f NOPE IT WUZ A t I WHEW !! r SWORE AM TICKLEO X " f BREATH, LOWEEZYl THAT SNUFFV WUZjl FALSE ALARM, JE06E- TO HEAR THAT S MY SISTER JANEY LOU I JEDGE (PUFF-PUFF) twawin out tk pore ou soul ts makin a speshul trip all tw way IWAT OM WRTH I I OVER WERE FROM TH 1 j0 -Gi27 FROZE-UP TO SEETOMWMAW ICESlCiaE f ARE YE PUFFIN J NT COURTHOUSE It -CYS, fNS0"0 -rf?7Z iv ' By ROY CRANE? J - By DARRELL McCLUEE DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper By CHIC YOUNG By DUG By CHESTER GOULD Br WALT DISNEY Br ALEX RAYMOND By FRED LASSWELL Salen Ileal Co. 1325 So. 25ih Si. Phone 34858