imm Mm oofi
Top Rookie
Heavy Hoop Sked Slated Before Holidays
n 11 fln
O II I I B B I I I I II
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Anr?n
IMfeir 1
SaWS
Statesman, Salem, Or)., Monday. Doc 20. 1954 (Soc 2 1
By DON HARGER
Although it is not usually the policy of this column to air
rumors, there is one alarming rumor becoming so widespread that
m,m fai nn harm iinnffl from eivint? it an airinff. It mav how-
n & IVLl MV - " CT- " O J . "
. ' ever, stir up considerable hysteria on the part
ni&Crl of a few score of waterfowl chasers. I
. "'. According ! to the rumor which we have
heard from several different sources, a new jet
base is in the planning stage and is to be located
on the Turner Flats. - We have not been able
to verify the report but it has been said that
the school board of the Cascade Union High
.School has been contacted.1 -. i i
Coupled with I the above rumor is another
Last Minute
TD Nets Wins
Browns Again Fail
To Defeat Champs
? ? By FRITZ HOWELL ' J
CLEVELAND JB The world
champion Detroit Lions, continued
their mastery over the Cleveland
Browns here Sunday with a last
f '
FINAL STANDINGS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAgVk
Eastera Ceaf ercac .
W I T Pet.
Cleveland ' -. 3 0 .750
Philadelphia 7 4 1, .636
New York 7 5 .583
Pittsburgh . 5 1 O .417
Washington 3 t 50
Chicago Cardinals 2 10 0 .167
Westera Cnferene
Detroit
Chicago Bean .
San . Francisco
Los-Anaeles
Green Bay
Baltimore
W
T
1
0
1
1
0
0
Pet.
.818
67
.36
.545
.250
ti
Dob Harger
f'that Boeing has plunked, down a sizeable chunk
of
pamst mnnpf nn a nrnnprtv hear Aumsville
j on which to erect an aircraft instrument plant
Said plant would employ some 2500 persons.
The Boeing plant would tie in with a jet base.
To date we have been unable to verify any of this but there you
have -it- '!''. ' i - ; - J- f ' ! !
Should a jet air base ever take over the Turner flats the duck
shooters of that area can just about button it all up. In the first
place a base would require a terrific piece of land. In the second,
one swish of a jet overhead at low altitude would blow the feathers
off all the ducks in the area.j All we can do is mark time; and
wait for developments. We sincerely hope that it ; never passes
the rumor stage. ; . . 1 J
Deck Find Ice Tough Going !
Our young Labrador retriever Deek, had his work cut out for
him Sunday. We doubt that he will forget his battles with the
ice for some time to come. Although he seemed to enjoy breaking
ice, the going was tougher than should be offered a youngster.
The ice was too thick for the dog te breast bis way through
and it was jump, jump, jump crash, crash, crash. At times
he'd stand and yelp for help for the most part the dog would
. turn in a job that would stop; a lot of dogs. i ;
When, on one retrieve he hit deep water where he could get
no footing from which to jump he was completely: frustrated. He
returned to shore three or four times just short of the duck and
then back he'd go again, howling like; a coyote in his eagerness
to get that mallard. On one trip back he brought in a slab of ice
as big as a dinner plate. At first we thought he was going to do
It the hard way and remove the ice piece by piece. We were
wrong. He finally couldn't stand watching that duck on the ice.
. He battled his way through the ice and back he came and as proud
as punch. ' j . j - I j :
A Sure Bet: Deek Always Ready '
' . til i - ;
Deek deserves a blue ribbon for an all-out performance. Sun
day evening found him weary with feet raw and sore. He hobbled
to bed when we put him in his kennel and looked pretty well beat
up. We'll wager that he'd be ready again right now if we'd show
him the scatter gun. ; h . ' ? 1
From last Thursday on we have heard nothing but glowing
reports from the majority of duck shooters. Even with the
blae-bird skies and freezing weather the docks have decoyed
- weU and there are lots of them. From the Monroe area all the
way north to St Paul reports have indicated excellent mallard
. shooting. We hope it stays 'with as. j
Cold weather has steelheading at a standstill but it should
pick up with a change in temperature. i M
minute touchdown for a 14-10 vic
tory before 34.163 fans 'in a heavy j
snowstorm.
Cleveland has not beaten the
Lions in four league games and
our exhibitions since Buddy Park
er took over the Lions in 1931.
Sunday's! game, played under
almost ! impossible conditions,
could hardly be classed as a pre
view of next Sunday s world title
contest between the same teams.
A heavy snow, whipped by a
(Continued on Page 2)
Hoop Tourney
Opens Today
Ohio State Goes Sightseeing
Before Rose Bowl Drills Start
: ). - . - . ; ' ; - (. I
- ' i. '' . V 3
PASADENA, Calif. () The Ohio State football squad packed
in a day of sightseeing Sunday prior to starting the first of its
intensive Rose Bowl drills Monday.
The Buckeyes, who. arrived by chartered plane Saturday for
their Jan. 1 game with theUSC
Trojans, went to church Sunday
morning and, after church,1 climb
ed aboard a sightseeing bus to
see the city. r
They took in the comedy -hour
television show at NBC studios at
night . j
Woody Hayes, coach of the) na
tion's top college football eleven,
Kheduled double practices for the
Bucks Monday and Tuesday. r
The team posed for pictures
Saturday, then limbered up and
lid light contact work for two
tours at the East Los Angeles
Junior College football field, the
Rose Bowl practice headquarters
for the Buckeyes. I 1
- With only five practice sessions
snder their belt since their en
counter with Michigan Nov. 20, -the
Buckeyes seemed eager for work.
Sayes hasn't decided how much,
i any. scrimmage hell schedule,
(to admitted he may limit heavy
ontact work during the practices.
Fullback Hubert ; Bobo, who
twisted his knee ? week ago, was
irdered not to enter full-scale
practices until Dec 27, but Bobo
raited up for pictures and a little
inning Saturday. He. still limped
m a tightly taped left leg.
The only other Buckeye cripple,
va"fback Bob Watkins. had his
t-s full-scale workout since the
rVt:hian game, running Saturday
rifh the first team backfield and
good. ". . '-WA -t
.' LTSECORD BROKEN
. :s .'AXGKLES - Bill Mihalo.
, :r-'w Olympic Games com
Lr from Detroit. Sunday broke
'car-old world's walking rec
if 1 by winning the World's Profes
dona! Assn. 5-mile race in 33 min
.'ites, 1 second. , j I - ;
'The old recod of 35:24 was set
jy Frank .Donovan of New York in
I OKLAHOMA CITY tf) The 19th
annual All - College Basketball
Tournament opens . here Monday
afternoon and for the first time in
many years the Oklahoma Aggies
enter the holiday l classic without
being designated as the favorite.
A well-balanced field of eight
teams wnl battle for the title in
three-day scramble climaxed by
the championship game at t p. m..
(CST) Wednesday; night I
me opening game at 2 p. m.
Monday pits Wichita 3-0) against
San Francisco University (4-1).
Oklahoma City University (1-3),
two-time all-college winner, tan
gles with Houston (5-1) in a second
game on the afternoon card.
The opener of the night session
features Wyoming (5-1) against
Tulsa i (5-1 ) while the Aggies op
pose George Washington (3-1) in
the second night: game.- . :
Coach Hank Iba's Aggies are
the defending champions and have
won the event 11 times.
t -
WALLY MOON
Veted best in NL.
Moon Named
Rookie of Year
NL Slugger Wins
By Wide Margin
By JOE REICHLER
"NEW YORK OH Wally Moon.
who smashed a home run the first
time he went to bat "as a major
leaguer and didn't stop hitting un
til the season's close, Sunday was
voted National League Rookie of
The Year by the Baseball Writers'
Association of America.
The 24-year-old speed merchant
who was thrust into the popular
St Louis veteran Enos Slaughter's
shoes on the eve of the National
League season, did a whale; of a
job all year,! collecting 193' hits,
scoring 106 runs and batting ' a
highly respectable .304 for - the
Cardinals. ! ; - -
The panel of experts gave Moon
17 of the 24 votes and scattered
the remaining seven among three
nthpr first vnr mn PTmi Ranks:
high wind and I 23 degree tempera- siick Chicago Cubs' shortstop, re
tures. was not conducive to good Uived four votes to gain runnel
up honors. ; .
Gene Conley, the smooth work
ing righthander of the Milwaukee
Braves had two votes, and Henry
Aaron, Conley teammate, who
made the big jump from Class
A to the majors in one year, got
the other. ; I
The performance of the fleet-
footed Moon was especially wel
comed by the Cardinal front of
fice since it eased the pressure
(Continued on Page 2) !
By AL LIGHTNER ,.
. i Statesman Sports Editor
Basketball play for both high
school and college teams in this
area has an early-week flurry 'and
then blacks out almost entirely for
the Christmas holidays. Numerous
games are ; slated for Tuesday
night a few on Wednesday and
Thursday nights and none at all
over the weekend. ' i
One Monday night prep mix finds
Oregon City at Molalla. For the
collegiates. Central Washington is
at Lewis & Clark, College of Idaho
at Eastern Washington and the
University of Oregon, at Louisville,
Ky., on Monday. '
The South Salem " Saxons play
the only' local prep fray Tuesday
night-The Saxons oppose Hills
boro High. Otherwise, North Sa
lem 4s at Gresham, Dallas fat Gill
Coliseum In Corvallis to play the
Corvallis Spartans, ' Lebaion at
Willamette of Eugene, Albany at
Springfield, Jefferson at Gervais,
Dayton at Stayton, Cascade Union
at Sweet Home, North Marion at
Woodburn, 'Silverton at Newberg,
Sherwood at Gaston, jYamhill at
Verboort and Amity at Eddyville.
On Thursday night Central Hi
is at Dallas, Molalla at West Linn
and Scio at Halsey. i
Tuesday night's collegiate sched
ule is highlighted by the appear
ance of Willamette's Bearcats with
the San Diego State Aztecs in the
WU Gym. Oregon State takes on
Seattle University, at Corvallis. the
U of .Oregon plays, at Dayton, O.,
St. Louis University is at Seattle
to play Washington and Wesmont
of California is at Lewis k Clark.
Oregon plays Detroit University
at Detroit Wednesday night St
Louis is again at Washinyton and
Montana plays at Washington
State.
Av very few games are booked
for the end of the month, after
Christmas, but most clubs won't
resume fire until Tuesday, January
4. - ."I-"..-;.,-.-- - -
Bearcats
AztecHoop
Face
ers
FurgolVictor
In Invitational
Missoula Bid ;
To Be Dropped
HAVANA tfl - U.S. Open cham
pion Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo
won the $15,000 Havana Golf In
vitation Tournament Sunday with
dramatic 273, filing a sizzling
67 for a one-stroke victory over
Walt Burkemo in the 72-hole pro-
amateur competition.
Furgol, the 36-year-old pro who
took up golf at doctor's orders to
save a withered left arm. also was
troubled ' by painful pulled mus
cles in his other arm. But. he MISSOULA. Mont. W) The
showed his best form since win- head of a baseball booster-group
ning the U.S. Open in Springfield, here said Sunday night that Mis
N.J. last June. soula is withdrawing its bid to
At that Burkemo of Franklin I become a member of the new
Mich, could have kept Furgol Northwest League,
from walking off with the $2000 1 "Our offer is being withdrawn.
prize money by sinking a six-foot 1 Nick Mariana, group president
putt on the ' 18th and last hole. said. "As far 4 as I'm concerned.
However bis putt broke to the that s it I doubt if Missoula ever
right and rolled a few inches past was being considered, so as far
the cupj . as our group is concerned, any
Al Besselink of Grossinger. N. more action on the part of Mis-
Y.. who held a three-stroke lead 801113 wm nve w come from some-
hpfnr thA dav's firinff betran. fin- body else.
uhod in a third olae tie at 27S Mariana earlier had wired
with Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee. I leau president Al Pohlman in
Mae Rpccolink shot a 73 Sundav Wenatchee that the offer would
r - - ' i , ... , . . ....
for his highest score of the tourna- iwaciea umeis ne naa a yes
1 1 NnirA f oniman s answer said no action
tuavu CAW. wcuu Ul UUCVW11
meeting on Jan. 8.
Mariana said he felt his srouo
was being used as a "stalking
horse to speed the entry of Ta
coma and Wenatchee into the
northwest circuit Both teams are
waiting to see whether financial
backing is available before de
claring themselves m or out.
The Missoula group had collect-
BOSTON im Sandy Saddler, ed 18 $1,000 checks towards neces
world featherweight champion not I sary operating capital, and another
now recognized by the NBA, and $13,000 in pledges. Mariana said
Lulu Perez of Brooklyn have I the checks and pledges would be
signed to meet in a feature 10- returned to the donors immediate-
Tuesday Ni
One of their biggest tests of
the year will be presented to
Coach Johnny Lewis and his Wil
lamette University Bearcats
when they host the San Diego
State basketball team at the WU
gym Tuesday night The Bear
cats will be defending their un
defeated string of six straight
victories on the home court
Five lettermen from last year's
quint return this season to help
Coach George Ziegenf uss and
the Aztecs defend their Califor
nia Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion championship of last year.
Already the visitors have start
ed an impressive win trail the
most impressive mark being a 20-
point victory over Seattle U at
Seattle Friday night
The Aztecs are currently mak
ing an eight-game 15-day swing
through the Pacific Northwest
hey lost a close contest to Port-
and University Thursday night
Although topping Portland in
field goals, 44 free throws edged
out the San Diego hoopsters.
Heading the list of Aztec vet
erans are center Noel Mickelsen
and forward Danny Newport
Mickelsen is a 6-6 junior and
Newport a 6-1 junior.
Remainder, of the San Diego
starting lineup, also all letter-
men, are ?-10 Ray Woodmansee,
6-0 John Hannon and 6-0 Jim
Sams.
Another top prospect of SDSC
is 6-3 Tom Pinkins, a forward-
center who racked up a 20-point
average while playing for San
Diego Junior College.
72 course.
Saddler Signs
Non-Title Bout
round non-title bout Jan. 17 at Bos
ton Garden with part of the pro
ceeds going to the widow of boxer
Ed Sanders.
The announcement was made
Sunday by Callahan AC promoter
Sam Silverman.
Sanders died a week ago aftet
an 11th round knockout by Willie
James in a scheduled 12-round
New England heavyweight title
fight
Saddler s appearance
Taulbee Nabs
Arnold Lunn
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore. tm
falWc Walt Taulbee, 19-year-old Seattle
closely the decision of the NBA y?utn .wh,? was competing in the
to withdraw its recognition of him class A division for the first time.
at featherweight kin because he won the Arnold Lunn ski race
did not defend his title within
prescribed time.
roose
Pro
ves
down the slopes of Mt. Hood Sun
day. i i
His time for the 1 f-mile course
was 2 minutes, 44.4 seconds
seven-tenths of a second better
than Don Br en of Salt Lake City
wno piacea second.
Bob Elmer and Jim Estes, both
representing Oregon clubs, were
tied with times of 2 minutes. 51.3
seconds for first place in the men's
class B event.
Ann Pennell. Seattle, won the
women s. class B title and Mike
McGuire, : - Yakiraa. the junior
men s championship.
18-Hole Course f
Really Hals 22
PORTLAND tn 2- The new golf
course the city wfll build in. South
west Portland will be listed as an
13-hole course, but actually there
will be 22 boles. '
That's to try to .prevent the
jamming-up that occurs on par-3
boles in weekend play on other
courses. Each par-3 hole on the
new course win have a twin built
right alongside it Two foursomes
wUl be able to play simultaneous
ly. . : M :: ;- ;
Good Match
WILLOWS, Calif. ( Hefty
Bob St Clair, 6 foot 8, 272 pound
San Francisco 49er tackle, is a
hard man to budge on the football
field but no match Tor .a six pound
speckled breast goose
While hunting with Chicago Cub
X . n .
Manager sian nacs ana foruana I j np.l T1
Beaver Coach Bill Fleming. .St. U 11(1 1 1 1 J e Jf lllll
Clair wns knnrtcMl flat on - th I " ;- - x
ground by a goose that plummeted On SBG PrOffram
earthward after being shot scoring , Tf & ,
a direct bit on the huge lineman s
head. ! r
"Boy!" St Clair exclaimed in
prone position. I must have
been hit by Les Bingaman j (325-
pound Detroit lineman).
Moving pictures of the 1954
Oregon j high school football
championship : game between
South Salem and the Marshfield
Pirates win be the main attrac
tion on the program at the Salem
Breakfast Club this morning at
7:30 at the Senator HoteL
Narrator of the film 'will! be
AMECHE GETS OFFERS
MADISON. Wis. (ft - Mrs. Alan
Ameche. wife of the University of f Coach Lee Gustafson of the Sax-
Wisconsin - All-America fullback, 1 ons. wbo tied for the state title
said Saturday he had received at I in a 13-13 game.
least two offers to play with Can- Leo Grosjacques,' coach, of the
adlan football teams next season. Serra High Sabres, and Bob
. "I don't know how much be was Funk, coach of Salem Bible
offered, except that any offer made Academy, will give reports on
by a U. S. team would be I their basketball teams as cart of
I Deuered, the said. the morning program.
Seixas Named
For Net Award
NEW YORK UH - Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, currently in Austral
ia with hopes of bringing back the
Davis Cup, Saturday was recom
mended for . the No. 1 ranking m
the U. S. for 1954.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, also
in Australia, was named for the
No. 2 spot. f
The rankings which reverse
those of 1933, will not become of fi
ll until approved by the U. S.
wn Tennis Assn.1 delegates at
their annual meeting on Jan. 22.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La., present intercollegiate
champion and a Davis Cup spare,
made the biggest jump in the top
10 by moving from sixth place
year ago to third behind Seixas
and Talbert this time.
Sharp Turn for Cycle
i
op
ens
John Taylor's cycle suddenly takes a mean twist as he bounces on
a sharp turn in the A Main event at the Salem Motorcycle Club
races Sunday) at the club's course. (Statesman Photo.)
Sparse Card
Aicaits Fans
In Ring Bouts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;
Christmas week results in a
sparse I national boxing program
with only a few bouts scattered
around the country where promot
ers are willing to compete witn
the holiday shopping spree.'
Because the next two Fridays
fall on Christma Eve and New
Year's Eve, Madison Square Gar
den wiD-havp- no boxing and there
will be no Friday network show
until Jan. 7. i
The Wednesday series continues
with Harold Johnson, the Philadel
phia light heavyweight, boxing
Marty Marshall, the Detroit slug
ger who knocked out Bob Satter
field recently. The 10-round match
is scheduled for Detroit with na
tional TV (CBS) coverage.
Despite the holiday season, the
Monday night TV war continues
between New York's St Nicholas
Arena (DuMont) and Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway (ABC). . 1
Ted Olla, rugged Milwaukee mid
dleweight, meets Paul Pender of
Boston in a 10-round match at
Eastern Parkway. Pender subs for
Walter iCartier who was unable to
box because1 of ' a virus attack.
Because Gerry Dreyer of South
Africa suffered an arm injury in
training. St. Nicholas Arena I had
to come 'up with a sub in Pete
Adams of Newark. N. J., as an
opponent for Jimmy Martinez of
Phoenix.
bidders' Win
Cycle Events
It was the "mudders" who
walked off with j the winners'
trophies in the Salem Motorcycle
Club scrambles meet held Sun
day at the club course east of
Salem. Muddy from the recent
heavy rains, the track proved a
good. test for the talents of the
cyclists as they powered their
wo-wheeled churners through
the slippery ruts. !
Ron lindall, the second place
winner in the 50-mile A. M. A.
National championships at Wil-
mont Hills, Wis- captured first
place in the A Main event but
had to be satisfied with second
in the trophy dash, won by an
other Portland cyclist, Archie
Stanley, who also i placed second
to Tindall in the A Mam.
Best time on the course Sun
day was that of Dan Adams, who
drove a 1923 Harley-Davidson.
Adams placed third in the trophy
dash. ,
Portland drivers completely
dominated the . winners' circle,
capturing every place in the four
racing events.- ; ; ? s
In the B Main, Jade Liegh was
first Nate Toplar second and
Donald Walton third. Consola
tion prize winner was Bob West-
phaL with John Bennett placing
second. I
Third in the A Main was Bob
Kern.
Oregon
Eastern Swing
Iii Tilt Tonite
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(Special) -
The visiting University of Oregon
Ducks open the Iirst of a three-
game basketball swing through
the East here tonight when they
meet the talented Louisville
squad.
Tuesday . night Oregon will
travel to Dayton, O., for a game
with another highly rated Dayton
University. Wednesday the Ducks
wind up their journey with a
game against Detroit at Detroit,
Mich.
All three of the Oregon foes
will probably be given the role
of favorites. The Ducks hope to
accomplish what another surpris
ingly strong western team did
when Utah upset the LaSalle Ex
plorers, 79-69, in Madison Square
Garden Saturday, night Last.
week the Explorers were voted
No. 1 : team in the nation while
Utah , held down a lowly 15th
berth.
Likely starters for Coach Bill
Borcher's Ducks are Max Ander
son and Jerry Ross at forwards,
Jim Loscutoff at center and Phil
Page and Phil McHugh at guards.
After the games with the three
eastern ! teams, Oregon will be
idle until their Northern Division
opener with Washington State at
Pullman on Jan. 3. ;
The ; most valuable player in
the Sally League the past two
years has worn a Jacksonville
(Fla.) i uniform. Hank Aaron,
now of the Braves, won it in
1953.! Buck Riddle got it in 1954.
At The Alleys. . J
LEAGUE STANDING:.
CAMIOL LANES
Industrial No. 1
Salem Elks Lodge -33
Cal Pak 26
Blue Lake Packers 2S
Stevens & Sons 2J
Downt'n Salem Lions 22
Curly'a Dairy .. Jl
Salem Police
Elwood's Masons 20
McGilchrist & Son 19
Mayflower Milk 17
National Battery 15
Nameless Food M kt S
Mlnorette Leacne
Team Mo. B
State Printers 21
State Police 18
Forestry Protection .; .20
Keep Oregon Green .19
Highway Materials 13
Jonesway Grocery, .
rayiiesa xruaa.
-23
-22
.33,
Blue Lake Pamkers 21
Dickson's Market 18
W. C. Dyer & Son 17
The Hub Tavern 17
Ladds Market . IS
Mercantile No.
Wolgamott's
Ramafei Beverages
Santiam Hardware
Jonesway Grocery .
Shryock's Clothiers
Pink Elephant
Craycrofts
Kent Real Estate
.30
.27
.25
.21
1
17
.IS
-13
Ladies' City Leacae ;
Randle Oil J6
Chuck's Steak House 28
Good Housekeeping 23
Salem Auto Parts 20
MKN Furniture 21
Cupboard Cafe , ; 17
)b Lawless Masons .16.
Kav's Dress Shoo 1',
Master Bread 15
Marshall' . 15
Commercial N. 1 ;
Rawlinson's Laundry - 27
Lana Avenue Service 27
Nicholson's Insurance 26
Goldies Tavern . . . 24
Woodry Furniture 23
Jayron's Clothiers '..22
Marion Creamery 20
Orval's Used Cars !0
Salem Auto Parts 20
Knichts of Columbus 17
Wicklund's Snort. Gds. 13
Starr Foods Inc. -13
Casnasereial Ne. 2 . J
Hollywood - Finanee " 28
Jones tc Fag Refri. 24
The Jewel Box , ., 25
Martin Bros. 23
Stettler Suoply Co. 21
The Hub Tavern
Capitol Lanes
Mirv's Place
Woodburn
At Laue Refrir
Brook yire t-,t.
Fint Nation 1 Ran
i x
: 20
, W 1 23
l J rt
in 1; 4
.1S : 27
42
18 37'a
15 32',
20 32
20 30
21 29
19 28
22 28
23 25
25 21 'a
27 20
34 10i
1 33
17 29 ;
17 28
18 . 28
21 24
22 23
22 22
23 22
12 41
IS 35
17 34
21 29
23 23 -
23 22
28 21
29 17
13 38
13 34
18 32
19 30
18 28
22 22
22'i 21'i
: 22s 19Vs
24 19
24 IS
15 37 '
15 35
16 35
18 32
19 .31
20 30
22 27
23 28
22 28 '
. 23 22
29 16
29 16
. .r
14 38
18 . 34
17 33
20 29
21 28
21 28
21 27
22 27
rt
' 21
UKrVEMITT BOWL "
State Bnm No. 1
Hichway Accountinsr 25 17 34
Secretary of SUta 23, 18, 33'i
rairview none . . . 2 it az
Traffic Enxlneers .22 20 32
Tax Commission 14 20'4 -Wi
Hignway (jonstroetiow zz zo zb
Divisioa ot Audita , " l 27
21
24
22
23'
29
27
26
25
24
17
State' House Ne. t
Office Engineers j.
P. U. C.
8
14 37
15 36
24a 17Va 35'i
24 18 30
.21
21
22
23
25
24
26
26
28
25
24
23
21
Five Spares i.
S. 1. A. C. .
Finance tc Administra. 19i 22i 26i
Odd Lots J z i zo
Veterans Affairs 21
Traffic Engineers 2 .-20
Dept.; of Agriculture .i
Highway Markers 17
Forestry Sparks .... 18
Bridge, Engineers 16
Commercial Ne, 2
Berg's Market 27
Center' St. Safeway -29
Commercial Insurance 27
Ladds ! Market 28
Rov's Richfield : . 30
Veterans of For. Wars 18
Woodroffe's Poor Boys 10
Zellerbach Paper Co.
13
13
15
16
19
24
32
31
38
37
37
35
27
24
12
10
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Commercial Ne. 1
Silver i Inn
Claude's Tavern
Rav & Wilmii ;
McKay Chevrolet
.24
.24
.23
is
13
16
17
17
33
31
31
31
29
22
Western Paper Co. ' 22
United Comm. Travel 21i 17'i 28,
Franz Bread ; 1 a n
Remington Rand 18 21 22
Lee's Fine Cars 17 ' 22 22
Earl Malm Trailers 17 22 22
Salem ; Iron Works 16 23 21
Valley: OU Co. , 104 281k 14','t
Ladies' Classic Leazne
Herrold PhilUol 29.
Singer Sewing -I -27
Roberts Bros. , .25
Osko's Insurance .26
Tele-Treat , zs
rfThin City ... 2S
Nohirren k Restaurant is
Smoke Shon .. 18
Simmons Insurance 14
Harry'a & i MaWe'a 4
i , . . .
Mercantile Learnt
KOCO Radio 28
13 r 38
15 . 36
17 35
16 35
17 34
19 30
23 V
24 i 2
28 I 18
38 S
Ramblers ;
14 37
241, 17i 33,
ZI 31
19 29
22 27
18 21 25
17 22 22
Hoy's i Automotive
Burkland Lumber '
Zeeb's Real Estate
Universirv BowI .
Mootrr Pharmacy
Sealy Mattress' 1 .131, uij 1314
. B-B ALLEY! -Casaaaereial
Learae
Lana Ave Tavern 3
Ramaces . - , ,32 ,
Les Newman's ,, .,..31
Blue Lak Packer 29
Rosebraugh " : . 28
HieVa Snndr Co. ; 9
Micks Sim Co. ... 23
Frirkoa Market No. 3 21
CltyLearac M
Davis Oil Co.
Kaye TV .
Bile Richfield
OuaUty Used Cars 29
Dyer it Son Insurance 27
Olson Florists 2S
Raadl OU Co.
.as
J3A
20
24
24
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30
30
33
35
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17
18
33
28
3
32
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32 SO
Russia Seeks
New Net Title
SYDNEY, Australia W Rus
sia is out to kill the Davis Cup
by' luring Europe a nations
tennis compeutioi of their own.
the captain-manager of the Swe
dish team said Monday. .
Furthermore, added Gunnar
Galin of Stockholm, the smaller
tennis countries may be easily
tempted unless bigger tennis pow
ers assist them.
'In recent months ! have seen
Russian official, at important ten
nis tournaments all over Europe,
Galin said. "They are always talk
ing with sponsors of these tourna'
ments about a plan for a strictly
European competition with some
new' trophy to be set up as the
prize.
I am sure up to now these So
viet representatives have received
little encouragement but I wonder
how long it will! last."
Galin said it was his understand
ing that Russia is anxious to en
ter international ' tennis competi
tion but the Soviet takes a dim
view of the Davis Cup which has
been dominated by America and
Australia in recent years.
Rams Said i :
1 --.
Want Collie
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W Blanto l
Collier, University of Kentucky
football coach, is being sought by
the' professional Los Angeles Rams
as their new head coach. The
Courier-Journal said Sunday night.
A story by sportswriter Larry
Boeck for the Monday edition said
the Rams want Collier as a re
placement for Head Coach Hamp
ton Pool, . who resigned Ftiday
night . ' !'! -
v Boeck-said Jie reached Collier b
telephone -at Cleveland and quote:!
v: t. . j: 1 I
him Its Eaying he didn't know any
thing about an offer from i th"
Rams and that no Los Angeles
club officials had contacted him.
"I have a job and I'm happy
with it" Collier told Boeck.
"Whafs more, I'm not seeking any
job. I have a pretty good job a'
Kentucky and I plan to fulfill i'
And you might add I'm enjoyf-
my work. r
Dan Reeves, president of
Rams, was not available imr; '
ately for comment.
Devlin Captures SI
Jump Qiampionsh'
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y. -Arthur
Devlin, 31-year-old motel
operator representing the Lake
Placid Sno-Birdf, captured the 10th
annual Torger Tokle Memorial Ski
Jumping Championship here Sun
day. ! i
Arthur Tokle, brother of the lat
champion and a member of Chi
cago's Norge Ski Club, outjumped
Devlin with leaps of 133 and 153.
But Devlin got the nod otr form
after recording flights of 130 and
146. ' -
Devlin scored 206.4 points, while
Tokle had 206. ;
5 : " S
Ron Kramer of Michigan not
only was the Big Ten's leading
punter in 1954 but also' the lead
ing pass catcher.
ar
i
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