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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1955)
Vikings Roll Over Mustangs, 70-55, In Home Opener By TOM YATES Statesman Sportswriter The North Salem High School Vikings came throueh with 70 to 85 victory over the Milwaukie Mustangs in their home opener last night The Vikt withstood a Pony third quarter rally 'to hold onto the- lead they had owned lincc midway through the opening period and rack up their second Bearcat Finds Going Rough Under Hoop OREGON PREP RESULTS North Salem 70. Milwaukie SJ Salem Academy 49, Taft 44 Sublimity 34. Sera .12 Jeffenon 74, Oregon Deal School 23 Eugene 49, Albany 4 Sandy 40, Sllverton M Dallai 49. MrMlnnvtlle 91 Beaverton 17. Corvallis 41 Gervali 63. Mill City SI Cascade 54. Central 47 Brownsville S6. Scio XI Philomath 37, Chemawa N Canby SO. Dayton 40 Corbett 42. Yamhill 40 Sheridan M. Clatskant 53 Willamina SS, Neahkahnit 37 Sherwood 00. Tlnard 44 Lincoln (Portland) 51. Greiham 40. Roosevelt I Portland I SI, Ft. Van couver. Wash. 49. Nvua 96. Adrian (Idaho) 38. OCE FrosH 97, Toledo 34. Coquille 62. Gold Beach 38. St. Helena 61. Hillsbnro 43. Hood River 46, 'White Salmon, (Wash. ) 37. Ontario M. Caldwell (Idaho) 32. Knappa S3. Warrentnn 40. Tillamook 4S. Newport 49. DnuKlai 44. Concordia 43 (both of Portland). Cottage Grove 84. Creswell 43. Pacific Frosh 76, Vernonia 37. Wlshram iWash.) 97. Moiier 36. Junction City 9, Springfield 49. Banks 67, Gaston 3. Verboort 36. Jewell 30. Scappnose 64, Forest Grove 46, Parkrose SO. West Linn 47. Lowell 63, Lorane 32. Cnhurg 40, Weitflr 26. Washnugal (Wash.) 36, Estacada 31. Oswego 42. Evergreen (Wish.) 36. COtlfiGE RESULTS Willamette- Sir Portlsnd U 80tOTr Linfield 42, SOCE 33 Pad Hp Pacific Lutheran Eastern Washington 63, Utah Stat 62. San Francisco 72, San Francisco State 47. St. Marys (Calif ) 76. Cal Aggies 38. St. Thomas 68, Hamlin 60. Arizona State (Flagstaff) 86. Occi dental 70. College of Idaho 70, Northwest Nai rene 63. Linfield 42, Southern Oregon 33. George Washington 81, William It Mary 75 Xavler of Ohio 80, Wabash 4T North Carolina State SO? Wake For est 81 Wushington St Lee 76. Rirhmnnd 76 Virginia 82. Hampdr n-Svdnrv 63 Stetson MO, Wnffnrd S3 Kinsas State 8!). Texas Tech 70 West Virginia 8S. Furman 71 Illinois 107, Butler 75 Lafiyette BIS, Princeton 6,1 Harvard 72. Northeastern 64 Holy Cross 67 Massachusetts 76 Rhode Island 84, Providence Cnl lege 75 St. Bonsventur 76, Sampson AFB 56 Miami 96, Tampa 59 Southern Methodist 65, Texas Wei leyan 42 Navy 75. American University SI Saints Nudge 1, 34-32 SUBLIMITY -(Special) Sub limity's Saints held Serra's Sa- ui-rs iu iuur points in ine iinai quarter while scoring 11 them selves to edge the visitors, 34-32, in a basketball game played here Tuesday night It was a see-saw battle all the way . that wasn't de cided until the final seconds. Serra led, 8-7, at the end of the first period but, the Saints rallied to retire at the half with a 1715 margin. Serra scored their most points in the third period and gained a 28-23 lead going into the final quarter. Cletus Heuberger, who was high point.. man with19,- scored five points in the final minutes and Darell Hartmann, Jim Lewis and Tom Christiansen each ac counted for two to give Sublim ity the game. Dave Lahr led Serra with 18 points. Serra won the Jayvee game, 43-28. errs (32) (34) Sublimity It ft pf tp fg ft pf p Barr.f 0 12 1 Christn.f 3 0 14 "MDnld.f 2 0 4 4 Rlester.f 0 13 1 Lahr.c S 2 0 18 Lewls.c 3 2 4 8 F.ndres, 0 0 0 0 Bell.f 0 0 0 0 Frcier.g 12 2 4 Huha-r.g 8 3 1 19 Nubfr.f 2 1 0 S Silbnglg 0 0 2 0 Hrtmn.f 10 0 2 . Totals 13 S 32 Totals 14 8 11 94 Free throws mined: Sublimity 8, Kerra II. Halftlms score: Sublimity 17, Serra 15. Officials: Ireland and Valdez. " Jefferson Trounces Deaf School 74 to 22 Jefferson High's Lions grabbed a first quarter lead of 20-7 and, then went on to trounce the Oregon acnooi lor tne Dear, ,74-22, in a basketball game played Tuesday nignt at tne usi) court. Ennis Hawkins-jvith 14 points and Bob Harris with 13 paced the Lions to their v I c 1 0 r y. Dclvin Thompson was' high for the OSD teamwith 11. - Jefferson led 3.1-11 at half and 85-18 at the end of the third period. win in three starts for the young ' Center Ken Carl, high scorer for the North Salem squad with 21 points, teamed with Guard Ed Syring to push his team to a nar row 17-18 advantage at the first rest stop. Smooth Eddie Gross enbacher, lone experienced vet eran on Coach George Crandall'i Mustang quint, putted eight of his game-high 28 tallies during the initial eight minutes to keep the pressure on the Vikings. Syring scored the bucket that gave the locals their first lead on a solo from the center stripe making the count 10 to 8. Carl then jumped one in from the key and Milwagkie was behind to stay. Slow Second Quarter A slow second chapter wound up with coach Ken -Hunts win ners on the long end of a 32 to 23 score, but the Mustangs came out after the intermission with blood in their eyes. A full court press coupled with some fine floor work by Guard Butch Wor then three times whittled the North lead to three points, but that was as cJose as they could come to the unflustered Vikings. A basket by Forward Jim Litch field just as the quarter ended ran the score to 47-41 at the rest stop. Captain Bob Tom provided the spark that moved the winners into safe territory as he canned two goals in the first minute 'of theTfinal cahtdrthe " second" frorrtJ under the boards after taking a beautiful pass from Carl. With three minutes left in the game the contest was iced, 62 to 48, and Hunt ran in bis bench to finish out the tilt. Syring, Tom Also High Besides Carl's 21 points other top scorers for North were Syring with 15 and Tom with 14. Syring got ten in the first half, while Tom duplicated that fete follow ing the intermission'. Except for Grossenbacher's fine shot making the Mustangs would not have even been with- 1 in hailing distance of Hunt's forces. Next high for the visit ors was Forward John Keyser , with eight. Grossenbacher tallied 14 before half time and another' 11 afterward, hemping ten field j goals and five gift tosses, Cran dall must indeed sorely miss the likes of Elman 'Red' Bloedel and Ted Miller, graduated from last year's outstanding Milwaukie team. In the JV preliminary the Mus tang seconds romped to a SO to 37 win over the Salem Juniors. i J ' .!,! . f f '' , ' f i: lm Shvuztlfc fane; (SfTjrao dDrcsontateskn Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Dec. 7, '55 (Sec. II)-1 Willamette's Jerry McCallister got the ball and aa eye full of elbow oa this play during last sight's hectic battle with Portland University here. Tbe elbow belongs to rif t Art inapman. no. v is Gene Kutsch. McCallister played a big role In the WU victory, notched in overtime, 61 60. bearcats Win OvertieneB Turlay Scores Pilot Crusher 3 21 0 15 3 4 1 0 1 3 02 n e o o op-n !j) rnilav 111 Bnlton ill Thompson (II) Elliott. 2 Wood 111 T ,, t C G 0 (74) Jeffersoa 1131 Marrls . (121 Spencer (111 Gamble 16) Marlatt (141 Hawkins Jsffsrsrm Case Reserves acnrlni: 2. Nyman 4. Hochspler 8, Zsliner 4, aims I. Harry 4. Officials: L and Colleran, Wagner Gett Quick Reply to Compliment PITTSBURGH IA1 Among the baseball anecdotes about Honus Wagner, told again following his death Tuesday, was this, one of his early playing days: . . ' "I'm covering third for Louis ville back in '97," Honus wed to a ay, "when Joe Gore, left fielder for the GianLs, wallops his second homer. f , "As he passes third I says 'nice hit' and Gore, he yells back 'go to hell . ' , . .!'..- "That was the first time any big league player ever spoke to me on lbs) dianvtrfl.. Milwaukie (53) (78) North Salem f ft pf tp f ft pf tp neyser.i u z rom.r I I 4)1 Haller.f ' 0 3 Ltchfld.f S 2 1 warner.c 2 2 2 8 Carl.c 8 S OmnbhrlO S 2 23 Syrln.f 4 1 Wart'ien 3 14 7 MrKee. 3 0 looK.t noon LKanit.f o Panla.f 8 2 0 2 Weaver.f 1 0 White.f 1 ft T I lmmri.I T 0 SherM 1 ft 1 2 Grttis.c ft Rettnerj 1113 Mrhlts.i it ft Nelson. ft ft ft ft l.oy.f 1 ft Totals 23 11 IS 93 Barnes 1 0 Drake ft 3 Totals 38 18 14 70 Free throws missed. Milwaukie 10. North Siilem . Technical Foul: War then. Officials: Evans and Alley. Milwaukie 18 18 14 5.1 North Salem 17 13 IS 2370 Milwaukie JV (34) (37) Salem JV Bloedel (2) ... F - (21 Krueer Shane (3) F (11) Durham Land Is 118) - C (21 Harter Pekola (1(11 G 17) Brings SchmbeMMl- G A4h Brydoa i Reserves scorlns: Milwaukie: Al bright (21, Wolf C), Hart 121, Salem; Scnggln (9), Shofer 12), Graves (41. Officials: Evans snd Alley. Walls Kayocd ByMcMurtry PORTLAND ( -Pat McMurtry. 186, of Tacoma, Wash., quickly knocked out Jimmy Walls of New York in the first round of their scheduled eight round main, event . fight here Tuesday night. , Walls, who weighed 1R9. didn't land a single punch. The fow blows that he did throw were wild. McMurtry knocked Walls down in the opening seconds with a quick right to the jaw. The New York fighter struggled to his feet and crouched by the ropes when McMurtry hit him four times with lefta to the jaw. Walls collapsed and the fight was over after only l minute, 15 seconds. 19th Hok News .1 . . By BUNNY MASON Salem Goli Club Professional T'TV 002 I turns 8 0l mtmmmmf sT JaBl nlavif m . a 1st I - r - Crusaders Nip Taft 49 to 46 Salem Academy defeated TafL 49-46, in a close basketball game played on the Crusaders' floor Tuesday night. Only -a few poinU separated the two team's through out the contest. Most of the Academy points were contributed by Larry Merk, wh scored 20, and Jon Knaupo. who got 14.... Salem Academy held narrow leads at the end of each quarter Of 14-10, 12-24 and 39-37. The Academy's Jayvees also won the preliminary, 34-2. Taft 4S) (48) Salens Arsdemr frr ft of to f II nl In tdrdal.f I I 3 i Knaup.J f 8 1 14 Smltiv.l 0 13 1 Ultmer.f M MarUn.e I I III Pf.u.c 4 3 2 11 Wlllms f 13 14 Merk I I 120 Zeller.l 4 8 0 8 7w.et.f 18 2 4 Myers.c 10 12 MCUm.l 8 8 1 M'Dd, t i 3 t Robrts.f I 0 2 Totals 10 14 It 4 Total 32 1 12 4S Free throws misted: Tttt 11, S. Arademy II. Halftlms score: I. Acadsmy . 22, Taft 24. i oiiicisU; Jitlaoa and Vt. , The SGC Men's Club doesn't waste much time going from tournament to tournament Having just finished the annual Fall Handicapper last Sunday, some 40 stalwarts have now signed up f mi,.'-" ,or lne mrt OI lne lwy, popular riuDDer- DUDDer iournameni me coming aunaay. ine field likely will number around 80 by starting time Sunday, and it is reminded that play is open to all men. The Flubber-Dubber is the most popular form of entertainment in this bailiwick I ik - - - ,L. 1--. f::. ..If.. M ( j uecause , u gci me. ipsa jinMitivni sunn ,.su 'v t opportunity 10 mix in wun some 01 me oeiuy Jt A P1"""8- lne n,e;n nanaicap piayers are pairen I IIlafLr. ',n-,tne lwcr bandicappers and they, tlfel play I T ly' Scotch foursome matches ... A Scotch foursome r ssk SW 2- . a L t I . I .L. A . . I u a iwo-nau maicn wnere ine parmcrs use turns hitting the same ball rather than both aying an individual ball. It gets its name not UNN mason from the ancient imnorted DoDskulI that is some times used to ward off the creature, but from the fact that golf balls are conserved in this type of play . . . The players are divided into teams, and the winners are given the honor of eating at the expense of the losers. The entry is free and will be open until Thursday. So get with it, enter and have some fun . . . Dr. John R. Wood was consistently too much for Pat Miklia in the Fall Handicap finale, wearing down, the mighty- tmt with a long string of par golf. One would naturally expect a man to slip a hole once In a while, but Wood got his slip out of his system early, and then poured on the roal. Wood got away to a bad start on the first hole with a bogie six, and hit a bad hook off the serpnd tee that ended up in the trees against 1 1 root. It looked at that time like Miklia had a patsie for thia day. But Wood pulled out of the aituation brilliantly and came In with a par-4 for the hole. He chipped out of the trees, bit a long iron to the green and rammed In a long putt to do It. This sort of thing would take the wind out of most anybody's sails, and Miklia was no exception. He started out looking as if he'd be a sure winner on No. 2, but finished up the loser. From that point on Wood never missed a shot and never had a bogie, His. birdie on the 12th was the only deviation from straight par. Pat played well all day. but he just couldn't hole those putts that he needed in the tough spots. Some days the ball just won t fit Into the' cup. It acta as if it has a mind of its own ... Dentists Well Representefl in Win Circle The dental profession Is well represented in the throne ' room this year, as Dr. Bob Moe dumped Vera McMullen In the other festure snatch. Mac Just didn't have it Sunday, and that was that. He holed some good putts but missed some easy ones too. Moe has played better, but he had enough stuff Sunday . . . We had a pretty fair gallery for the sun-flooded match . . . Dr. Ralph Gordon loct a tough one in his final match with 0. W. Langdoc. The boyi were all even going to the last hole and Gordon was the recipient of a stroke. They both hit good drives into the early morning fog, but Gordon hooked his next two shots out of bounds, hanging himself as far as a victory on the important hole was concerned . . . The winter golf tour has started already, with the Havana Open having been completed. Big Mike Souchak picked op the . marbles la this one, and yoa tan bet a new hat that he will win a lot more this season and la those to come. This should be I banner year for the Duke monster. Bloody Armory Brawl Ends " Uin Wo ConteS' VeFdict By AL LIGHTNER Statesmaa Sports Editor A pair of grass-green freshmen, who were worried about making the squad just a week ago, col laborated last night to bring the Willamette Bearcats a spectacular upset victory over the Portland University Pilots here, a 61-60 win earned in a hectic overtime period. Bill Turlay, a 8-1 rookie from Jefferson High of Portland, and Keith Driver, just a season ago the guiding fight for N6rth Marion's Huskies, are the heroes of the win, the first of the campaign for Wil lamette after loses to Whitworth and Gnnzaga; The favored Pilots, who had tak en wins over Portland State and Linfield as starters this semester, managed to tie up the regular game at 55-55 on a lay-in by Gene Kutch, after he had rebounded Jimmy Winters' long cast in the final seconds of play. Hardly a second remained when Kutsch poppedin the "55th Piiorpoinfra heartbreaking basket for the Bear cats and their partisan rooters. Things looked even worse in the overtime as the two scintillating Pilot guards, Winters and Jack Scrivens, pushed the visitors to a 50-57 lead, ..., Willamette's Vic Backlund cut it down with two free throws, and with one minute to go Scrivens hit a free toss for a 60-57 lead. The 5-9 Driver then got the Cats back Into the hectic fray with a jump shot from 15 feet, and only 49 seconds were left on the clock. Portland went Into an effective stall, until Pete Reed, who had done a terrific job both scoring and rebounding during the long game, tied up Kutsch for a jump- ball situation. In the ensuing icramble Willamette got posses sion and weaved crazily through. the Pilot defenses until Driver spotted Turlay off to one side, un guarded. He shot the bail to the husky Portia nder ami Turlay drove in for the Jayup. The ball .. bounced hesitatingly around the ring before dropping in, and there were only four seconds (Cont. page 2, col B) Staters Seek First Victory Wyoming Qub Dated For Weekend Gashes OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis ( Special ) The Baylor Bears, one of the teams figured to make the most of the battle lor Southwest Conference basketball honors this season, move into Gill Coliseum here Wednesday night for an eight o'ejeck gams with the Oregon State Beavers. A preliminary clash, at sit ! aYIivIt mil. ihm Thilnmath lliirh I V.WX-a, f-MW . " ll.IUIll-.il I squad against Monroe. ' I Although not a big team, tht Bears will bring a veteran group to Corvallis for Wednesday's game. Coach Bill Henderson has seven lettcrmen from the team that won 13, lost 11 last season. Four of the lettermcn are two-year vets and The University of San Francisco, voted the No. 1 college team . 1. 1 In the first Associated Press nationwide poll of the new season, "" a w .1 rv will have a good chance to prove the point against top flight opposi-1 h 'e fhn5 ,t" G"a ayne Un" tion beiore the month of December is7nded. hJ'amJ?JiV M i r....u du:i uf.!rf-- n ,..t The other lettermea are 6-5 early season tournament pJay to LPulItZ Big Tests Ahead ... S) Dons First in AP Hoop Poll; Kentucky Second By JOHN CHANDLER ' THE ASSOCIATED rKKSS Jackson s Former Cub Traded For lloak, Moryn , ' CHICAGO Wl The Chicago Cubs Tuesday traded their long ball hitting third baseman. Randy I IftriOTPf I wPT ' 'he support of the nation's 1-rUucLvl O vJv L sportswriters and sportscasters a O year aso. Now San Francisco is O J . 1 , ! ready to embark on a swing into J , will just about toll whether the ISo. l team of last season is likely to make it stick again. With 110 ballots cast, the Dons received a thumping (3 first-place votes. On the basis of 10 points for first, nine for second, etc., San Francisco piled up 1,023 points to Jacksonrto the Birokryn DodgOT , i t. .. r-- , i I. j i i . . I ' " : lur uiiru unsriiian wn iiuur .niu ana sir points. outfielder Walt Moryn in the tirst of a 2 part deal. Officials of both -clubs said an other exchange of players will fol low next week, but there was no indication what players would be involved. . The trade came at the close of the major league winter meetings and marked the only deal accom plished at the sessions. Bua Bavasi, Dodger vice presi dent, predicted that Jackson, woo hit 21 homers for the Cubs last Uon Square Garden for season, would nit 4juiie-a lew Dec. 26-30 Holiday Festival, Twa Tourneys Set San Francisco, winner of the NCAA championship tournament over LaSalle last spring, has two tournaments in the next three weeks. The Dons are in the De Paul Invitational at Chicago along with Duquesne, Marquette and De Paul Dec. 16-17, Duquesne was ranked No. 9 in the initial poll. After games with Wichita, and Loyola of New Orleans. San Fra.i. Cisco moves Into New York's Madi- the The more in the Brooklyn ball park opposition consists of Fordham. which is tailored lor nara ceiling righthanded hitters. Mnryn, 29, a muscular lofthand ed bitter, has been up and down in the Dodger system for several years. Last season ne piayea in only 11 Dodger games, batting .265. But at St. Paul in the Amer ican Assn., where he played most of the year, Moryn stroked 15 homers and drove across U runs j while batting .248. ' . Manager Stan Hack of the Cubs said that the 77-year-old Hoak, who hit .240 in 94 games for the Dodgers, provided extra speed for the Cub infield and undoubtedly would take over Jackson's third-base-"post." To some observers, the 29-year-old Jackson, who hatted .265 and drove, in 70 runs last season, is expected to ease Jackie Robinson into considerable inactivity. a 6-foot, t-incher is listed as a transfer on the Bears' squad. Looking for their first win after two losses to Oregon and Color ado, the Beavers likely will start with Dave Gambee and Larry Paulus at forwards. Wayne Moss at center and Ken Nanson and Gary Haynes at guards. On Friday and Saturday nights of this week the Beavers play a doubleheader here with the U of Wyoming Cowboys. R4.Vt.OR Jordan tS-4) Mailed )) Kales S-I Connalljr 1 3-1 1 Whit. (8-1) r c G u osc (8-8) Cambe. (S..1I Paulua ill-S Mius (-3) Kaviie. (b-lll Nansoa Baker-Valdes Bout Tonight CLEVELAND ( - Bob Baker and. Nino Valdez, second and third ranked heavyweight contender, Syracuse, LaSalle, St. John's of, meet here Wednesday night in a Brooklyn, Duquesne, UCLA, and ' nationally televised 10-round scrap Holy Cross, Zt-Game Streak Tbe Dons are riding on a 28 game winning streak, 26 left over from last seasoii. North' Carolina State and others usually high placed in the rank ings are back again. . N.C. State is third in this week's ratings, fol lowed , by Iowa, Utah, ' Alabama, Dayton, Illinois, Duquesne and Brigham Young. Holy Cross heads the second ten. Two tournaments thia weekend (Cont. page S, col. 1.) at the arena, Their incentive is the chanco of getting a match with Rocky, Marciano for the heavy weight crown next year. Their managers report Baker will weigh in Wednesday at about 211 and Valdes at about 207. Baker has been as high as 230 pounds for a fight in the past year, and Valdes bas bein p to 218. ; Both boxers have been sheddinf excess poundage to get in shape for the contest, which headlines the annual Christmas fund box-. ing show of the Cleveland News. O'Doul Signed By Vancouver The Northwest tag team title brawl involving Jurt von Poppen hJWIIenry (Golden Boy) Lent, Bull Savage and Buck Weaver end ed ia an official "no contest" ver dict at the Armory last night. But you'll have a tough time convinc ing the spectators who saw it that such a term is applicable. Actually, the skirmish, which was expected to be i rousing bat tle between the four meanies, was one of the most rugged produced here In many months. It ended with Poppenheim and Savage go nj at It in a fistic scrap a long way from the ring, over in a corner of the Armory building. Referee Mau rice LaChapelle counted to the nec essary "20" as both were battling outside the ring, and they kept at tt long after he finished, r The uproar started when Savag punched "Poppy" and cut his face,. Poppenheim then tossed Savage out of the ring, and the latter pulled "Poppy" out with him. Then as these two had at it all over the Armory floor, Weaver and Lent were scrapping in the ring. Few watched them, however. The focus was on the donnybrook between the enraged Savage and the ditto Poppenheim. Both tides had a fall when the explosion came. Lent had downed Weaver with a full nelson In No. 1, and Wcnver used a surfboard to flatten tens in No. 2. PCC MakeH Kulc On Hoop Scouting SAN FRANCISCO "l Pacific Coast Conference basketball coach es may scout their PCC opponents as "often as they like if the rival schools are within 50 miles of each other conference facul ty representatives decreed Tues day, But If the rival institutions are further than SO miles apart, scout ing will be' restricted to a single series. "'-'.',". In other actions at their winter meeting, the faculty representa tives Tuesday i ' Set the 1956 conference trad and field championships for May 18-19 at Berkeley; Voted to request the Big Tm OAKLAND, Calif. I Tcny O'Doul, veteran Pacific Coast league manager, was named Tuesday to manage Vancouver, newest PCL franchise holder. O'Doul, 58, hopped the first plane to British Columbia after signing the one-year contract. "There's a big Job to do," said O'Doul. ...."Pacific Coast League baseball Is the big leagues to those people up there. I'm going to eat and sleep baseball. "You won't catch me swinging a golf stick any more," he told a reporter who reminded him that Vancouver has six or more fancy courses. "I'm tossing my golf sticks in the ash can. There wont be any time for any such frivolities. I've got to get around nd meet the Vancouver fans, O'Doul declared. The Oakland Oaks, where O'Doul was reported to have re ceived a salary of 118.000 for the 1955 season, were transferred to Vancouver with the franchise re cently. O'Doul managed the Snn Fran cisco Seals for almost two dec ades, then went to Snn Diego where he piloted the Padres to the 1954 pennant. - LAKE REHABILITATION PORTLAND il -Porposals to rehabilitate Devils Lake in Lincoln County and Tenmlle Lakes jn Coos County will be taken up again at a State Game Commission hearing here Deo.- 2 v : . U ". II w 7 4 7 J s t I You can't buy better aute Insurance than Allstate. Why pay more? Allstate gives you the finest protection, friendly depend able service and fast, fair claim settlements. Yet Allstate rates are substantially lower than those of moM other leading companies. No wonder' car owners bought more auto insurance from Allstate than any other company in 1934 based on direct written premiums. . See how much you can save with this really bttirr value front the insurance company founded by Sears. Check with your nearby Allstate Agent. Or mail the coupon for free facts today, Ray Alderln-Bob Parks-Ken Mather . .. 191 S. Commercial St. Phone 4-6161 , John Pact Henning downed Don to cancel that annual PC-Big Ten Moore In the apecial event, using track moet next spring beca-ise a surfboard for the only fall In 30 of the Olympic tryouts; minutes of scientific grappling. In j Named Victor O. Schmidt as of. the opener Danny 0'Rourke used a i ficial conference representative to Boston crab hold' to dump Alec the NCAA convention in Los An- Peres, igcles next month; mm 1 1 . CUD ssss" sBWss 1 FraaaaatoaBw4a'r- asssF ! New Price ; Increase Due en Ammunition Buy Now! Save 6 to 10 V w va YoVri In good hand wl ; I S I I S I I m-t- a K'' e o m e w v., fauns! ad by wiw" hmM , -" cs ' SM llahiiftM mm r"'' Ittm . HI(W rwwwy Pt"M olflf &. W. t" sues wallabls I WHS lor aon-kM WIS Hn " '' u to' """ .". kuiWlaal IMumt Iwsoly mmun , mm. i tree! HrlpMrknsri'Culdtt Dna'l hay aula Issuf-snt-s Mtisa! Ntt haw such tones ssw ullli Mm cosspsuv fHina4 tn Sam, ThU fact. aik-4 hooklrl Irlls yarn : xm Ht how o frt lH HKi Un yam suto lm auraars ewllsr. Mali emisna tot a frt eopf willmsK aMifalio. Allilat Insursncs C. IM S. Cosnnifrrial St, Saltm, ors. " ' Mll sitMs MMaxkMwnslHx Suriss- euros. r; L . ; J l:tt'inf'HtN'firuj(M)Mi,"ii I . -. ,. Vmss.,