PAGE EIGHT
Tfcs) OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. January St. 1948
Pro Fight ComebacEi Success;
Hoag Kayo Winner in Fifah
at a m i in ii
Question 'n answers dept. Will Salem be one of the 16 hoop
tourney teams in quest of the state championship in March? Maybe.
If she is, she will have to earn her way in via conquest of district
11 (Salem, Silverton, Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Stayton and possibly
Sacred Heart Academy). The automatic "free" ticket so chastised
before the war is definitely out. And so have been the SHS'ers the
Ia-4 two years since they had to win their way to the playoffs . . .
Who will give Harold Hauk's club the most trouble in the district?
It's a long time until March 1, opening day of the district playoffs
long enough that we hesitate to '
point out the better quints in the
area. Basketball teams can im
prove greatly during a month's
pan. But were we to finger out
the club which would give the
Viks a time of it right now, it
.would have to be Ray Boe's Sflver
, Ions. They can be very tough,
J most thanks due wee Dale Ben
nett, a score-happy driver who is
culminating three fine reasons for
the Foxes, and Glenn Nado, a six
- foot four-incher who can do a
mart job of pivoting. We saw
the Foxes run up a 20 8 first quar
ter count against "Dallas the other
night and they looked unbeatable
that period ... As for Mt. Angel?
Paul Reiling's Preps are hustlers
Vint vL'nefifllv chnrt rtn n : 1 1 r-o I tal.
enf. Given another month to ab- BILL BEVENS
sorib Rolling's teachings the Preps may blossom. If they don't it
won't be because they didn't try . . . Woodburn? It was bound to
happen to Jiggn Burnett and his pennant-laden Bulldogs, and it's
hapt-ncd. Not unlike Reiling, Burnett feels he can walk step for
htt with anyone plagued with poor material. The Bulldogs are
.irhply at the bottom of the manpower cycle which eventually greets
every coach. They may improve Burnett himself tells he's never
had a team as anxious to learn as this one, but it's doubtful they
will climb to district championship caliber : . . The same goes for
M.i VanDriesche's Staytons and Joe Heiberger's Academians. Practical
ly every boy in either school is
a bus load when they take take a
being indexed with other class. "A" emporioums . . . Yes, Salem
might make it in March. But if she does it will be only after she's
had some anxious moments with the neighbor kids starting March
1 . . .
llevenn li a Holdout; Mehbe First oj Year
Bill Bevens is a holdout. Perhaps not the first of the season
and then again mebbe he is but
ious Larry MacPhail don't see eye
In his 1946 pay envelope after being no less than the same guy
who, in 1945, won more ball games than any other, Yankee pitcher.
Big Bill, in case it haxv escaped
you, copped the duke 13 times last
aummer and in one game, a snap
py 1-hitter against the Boston Red
Sox, came within a whisker of
hitting the no-no jackpot.
Bevens may or may not be stub-'
born as a holdout. MacPhail may
or m.iy not be incongruous as a
check signer.. But one or the other
will have to bend before long if
the Erixon street ijireballer is to
, r company the-NY's on their
spring training hop to Panama
points. Yes, Bill is 'to be one of
the 23 Yankee "regulars" assigned
that junket that is, if he's at
peace' with the men now occupy-
ng "the house that Ruth built."
One of 2.T Fine Honor
Being named for the Panama
xcursion (and the Yankee are
to go and come by airplane) is
uuite an honor especially when
MacPhail is to split up the Yank
spring trainers into four different
categories. The 25 "regulars" go
to Panama, theme returning to
St. Petersburg, Fla. The "hope
ful" are assigned to Texas for
'heir tuning up. The "returnees"
are set for Oklahoma iand the
"wartimers" are booked for other
Florida points. It'll be 241 regulars
unless Bev and his boss can strike
a happy medium on the latter's
next effort. The first contract was
sent back this week, unsigned.
Bill doesn't have a hankering
for that airplane ride he says
he'd rather take his wjth feet near
terra firma but he hasn't much
time to make up his mind. Strange
as it may seem these wintry days,
the Yanks congregate in exactly
l j nays ior ineir spring training
hoi. '
A Raise,- but Not Much
The former Hubbard high
schooler says he got a raise over
his last year's stipend, but that
it amounted to little more than
nothing. Should the dissatisfaction
grow as the days go by, perhaps
we can read of what MacPhail
thinks of it via the same news
service which once heralded such
famous , contract battles as Babe
Ruth vs. Ed Barrow, or Joe Di
Maggio vs. ditto.
A quick peek at Bevens 1945
record as per the official Ameri
can League release. Incidentally,
if Bill is holding out on his bat
ting ability he might as -well give
up. He wafted a cool .111 seven
hits in 63 times at bat, but one
4 rousing home run. His pitching
record reads: 29 games, won 13,
lost 9, 184 innings pitched, 885
' t bats, 174 hits, 83 runs, 75 earn
i ed runs. 68 walks, 76 strikeouts, 1
hit batter, 3 wild pitches and an
earned run average of 3.67. He
was No. 17 in the league in num
ber of complete games pitched,
,one of only six who twirled a one-
hitter (others were j Bob Feller,
'- Dave Ferriss, Hal Newhouser,
Roger Wolff and Joe Haynes) and
one of but 34 who notched 4-hit
ters.
Mebbe if MacPhail could see
Bevens the latter would win the
argument. Bill, via officiating
basketball games hereabouts, has
cinched up four notches on his
belt and has his legs in good
shape. Marse Joe McCarthy would
like that .
out for basketball, but can't make
road trip. Neither school deserves
Yankee Bill figures he and Loquas
to eye on what a guy should get
IS'o rth west Con f eren ce-
Logger Cager
Paces League
College of Puget Sound's Bob
Fincham, with 44 points in two
league games, still leads the North
west conference Individual scoring
derby. Hal Whitbeck, Pacific U
forward, has totalled 44 also, but
in four games.
Irv Miller and Fred Graham,
Willametteers hold down the third
and fourth slots Jn the standings,
Miller with 41, points In five
games and Graham with 37 in
five. Both Bearcats share the
league roughian title with 15 per
sonal fouls each. Earl Cone and
Jack Clubb, a pair of Linfielders,
are next, tied with 34 points, three
more than Enoch Jungling of the
Wildcats can count after three
games.
The league's top scorers to date:
fg ft f tp
Fincham, CPS 1 17 10 4 44
Whitbeck. Pacific 4 14 16 10 44
Miller. WHUmeUe .... S 17 7 M 41
Graham. WUlametta . t 15 7 IS 37
Clubb. Llnfielff 3 16 4 fl 34
Cone. Linfield 3 14 6 S 34
Jungling, Linfield .... 3 11 7 S 31
Troutman, Pacific .... 4 13 4 7 30
IUmbardo. C-Idaho .... 4 7 fl 13 23
Jones. Willamette 5 4 6 23
Hobbs. Whitman 2 10 1 4 21
Skelton, C-Idaho 4 7 4 20
Boyle. Linfield 2 T 6 19
liasselwood, CPS ...... 2 ' S IS
Barbour. Willamette 4 7 S 13 17
Bates. Willamette 6 6 4 6 16
Tullls, Willamette .. .. 6 S 8 10 11
Benefits Anglers
It is not mandatory upon fisher
men, bringing commercial fish In
to the state of Oregon from out
side waters, to obtain their tags
from the state fish commission,
Attorney General Georgo Neuner
held here Wednesday. The com
mission charges one cent each for
the tags.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB (2)
Olinger 20 17S 17S S56
Attelph 14 172 Ml 512
Scales ISO l7 1M 41
Garbarino - 1W 161 168 548
Youfig 212 182 185598
TOTALS S70 "825 845 2850
SALEM HARDWARE CO. (1)
Krelct 153 159 13S450
West 211 163 169563
Hoar 137 144 140 430
Thede ISO 184 202576
Hamait 177 157 232566
TOTALS "896 849 2762
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. (1)
Poulin 178 188 199565
McCluskey - 184 183 193560
Larson 12 204 160526
Hart 125 162 158445
Henderson 193 136 138467
TOTALS 811 942 817 2770
V-S SALEM (I)
Hartwcll
Barr
Welch
Riches
Page .
156 177 182515
201 190 192583
199 143 188530
133 161 131445
182 158 208548
TOTALS 831 889 991 281)
i
Stormy Brawls
Feature Card
Before Crowd
' T
Jackson, Von,' Moore,
Ahriey Hang Up Wins
JBy Al Lightner
The beak-busting business, pro
fessional- ftyle and long absent in
the village, made its return to the
Ferry Street Garden last night
a rip-roaring return. I .
Almost a Jam-packed . garden
greeted Matchmaker Harry
Plant's inaugural, taw the prem
ises populated with the hoped-for
flying lifts and 'went home thor
oughly satisfied the punch-for-pay
profession has come back to
stay. The house grossed over
$1600, an item that had Plant and
his Veterans of Foreign ,Wars
sponsoring pals relaxing to ex
hale breath they had been holding
for days! i .
So bloodthirsty were the bat
tlers themselves to put this all-
or-notning-at-all Inaugural over
the top that only one of the five
pro bouts' ended in a decision. "She
other four saw the lads hitting
the deck and dripping blood but
regularly!
Capping the successful come
back was the Duane Hoag-Chico
Sanchez fnainer, halted abruptly
in 1:10 of the fifth when the blond
Portlander, having up to then
lived up to hl advance notices
as a two-fisted scrapper, belted
the Mexican out with a solid right
hand whack to the tummy. Ref
eree Packy McFarland'S "ten'
found the clever little brownie
flat on his face in one corner.
Sanchez, game as they come,
was a good match for the blond
speedster? the first four : rounds.
He was willing to go it toe-to-toe
and was practically even tip with
Hoag when the lights went out.
Hoag, the aggressor, but recipient
of a number of solid whacks in
return for those he gave, copped
the first found by a whisker. The
second and third, filled with give-and-take
f punching, were even
Then Hoag grabbed ah edge again
in the fpurth by landing more
solid blows. The Mexican, appear
ing slightly tired in the fifth, was
on the run when Hoag got him
into a corner and tagged him.
A lively six-round semiwindup
between Kelly Jackson, 148, Port
land negro, and Ernesto Lopez,
140, Mexico City, went to the
smoother; Jackson via decision.
There were no knockdowns al
though both boys were plenty
willing. Jackson, in winning his
11th straight fight, looked in bet
ter shape, as the Mexican tired
the last three heats.
Th orerimi wra donnvbrook prae-
tlcally all he way. Salem Jack Von,
who along; with Abney are turaly the
comine oroHDects Matchmaker Plant i
and co-worker Sam Duncan aay they
are, ured his 180 pounds well to flat
ten Bobby Jones, 478. Portland negro.
In S J1 of the second. Posaesftinc a
beautiful left jab and the ability to
follow up, me ex-marine naa inc
scrap all the way and knocked the
Portlander' down for an eiffht count
in the second before putting him away
for keeps: with a solid right to the
kisser, i
Danny Valdez. 131. Salem, was giv
ing Leon Moore, 130, Salem, a beating
in the first two heats of their opener.
but then tired. Moore tagged the game
little Danny almost at will, finally
clouting him with the counter In 1:23
of the fourth. McFarland stopped It
there aa Valdec was bleeding badly
about the -mouth.
Bud Abney, la saiem. was too
much puncher for Eddie Richards,! 147,
Sllverton, and knocked the latter down
twice in "the second round before
gaining a TKO win In 3:00 flat. Rich
ards was bleeding badly at the finish,
s The "March of Dimes" amateur of
ferings were cut down to a pair , of
scraps, but pulled in a hefty wad of
customers' change for the drive. Jim
my Garrison, lightweight YMCA box
ing instructor, gained the nod over
Orval Hern, local welter. In three
rounds. But i the bout that had the
clients on their ears was the mix of
the mighty mites, a S-round "grudge"
between 70-pound Jimmie Justice and
70-pounder George Kannier. With
their gloves almost as big as they
were, these little laddies did their
share of crowd pleasing. One burst
out m a few tears in the second heat
but stayed, with It.
Golf for St. Louis
i ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23--The St
Louis district golf association an
nounced 3ts Intentions today of
bringing it least one big-time golf
tournament to St. Louis each year,
starting in 1948.
PRANK DOOLTTTLE 3
Thrush -4 203 219 204826
Foreman ..4 220 201 iai soz
Perry 4 M2 156 145443
Bone ,j . 203 204577
Cline. Jr. ?.. 201 168 147918
TOTALS 9S8 999 933 3920
1 VALLEY; PACKING CO.7oi
Kenyon 4 I. 219 138 144801
Priesen i 182 130 149 461
Zahare 1 195 170 167532
Kinar t. 121 142 188451
Master j: 150 211 178 638
ft
TOTALS 833 857 880 2670
cline's fcorriE SHOP
t;une, sr.
163 202 205870
183 175 178537
192 165 161518
186 212 154652
200 192 204596
Evans
Kirchner
Gambit
Murdock ,.t
TOTALS 967 1009 S6 2962
RAMAGC'S 7-UP
Valdez -
178 236 204818
179 195 196570
152 159 156469
161 169 179509
171 232 169872
miricn
IJeCJulre
Walters .
Coe 43
Totals 899 1049 64 2912
9th Round
WV LEAGUE STANDINGS
W I- Pet.
PF PA
316 264
361 21
ISS 245
ItS IT
2 S 241
115 ISS
263 225
174 2M
137 234
Molalla 7 I
Sandy I t
Silverton 6 t
Dallas 4 3
Mt. Aacel 3 4
SUyton 3 4
Estarsda I t
Woodburn 1 6
Caasy 1 6
.157
.714
.71
.42
.425
2S4
.143
.143
WOODBURN, Jan. t3 .(Spe
cial). With MoUllas league
leading bat bow enee-defeated
(thanks to SUyton) Bucks tak
ing blew with a bye, Willam
ette valley eager roll tote
round Ne. 9 Friday night on
fear courts. Silverton, EsUcada,
KAYO UPCOMING: Duane Hoag,
to chin of Chico Ranches, Mexico
vU knockout 1st the fifth before
Ram Opponents
For LA Listed
U)S ANGELES. Jan. 23 -()
Tl)e six opponents who will meet
the Los Angeles Bams in their
home-to-be, - Memorial coliseum,
next fall are the Washington Red
skins, the Chicago Bears, the
Green Bay Packers, the Detroit
Lions, the Chicago Cardinals -and
the Philadelphia Eagles.
The champion Rams and the
Redskins, national pro league
1945 finalists, will meet in an
exhibition Sept. I, with the oth
ers coming for regular games,
Charles F. (Chill) Walsh, Rams
general manager, said tonight
New I-Walton
Officers Set
SILVERTON, Jan. 23-(Special)
Lew Jory was elected recording
secreUry for the Ixaak Walton
league at the annual meeting
Monday night, when officers pre
viously elected were Installed.
These were Arthur Gottenberg as
president and Miles Tobias as
vice president.
Merl Brown of Portland, presi
dent of the, chapter. Dr. David
Charleston and Collis Johnson,
also of Portland, showed four
reels of wild life pictures. The
sUte president, Lloyd Reinholdt
of Salem, E. J. Church, Salem,
sUte secreUry, and 15 members
from the Salem chapter were also
present
Stiakes Meet
For Golf Men
A nine-hole Sweepstakes tourna
ment, to be played on the out-go
ing nine by Men's club contesUnts
using full handicaps, will occupy
the tournament roster at the Sa
lem golf course today. Another
lt-hole meet is being cooked up
for Saturday and Sunday by Jim
Russell
Meanwhile, the following duets
are this week battling off third
round play in the Slicker tourna
ment
AMERICAN LEAGUE: Bill Goodwin
Leo Estey vs. Ted Chambers-Bob Pow
ell. Bill Franswa-Lloyd Davenport vs.
Glen Lenren-Don Hendrie. Barney
Filler-Harold Gillespie vs. Tom Wise
Floyd Baxter. NATIONAL LEAGUE:
Dave Eyre-Tony Painter-vs. Vic Con-
vey-BilI Schaeier. Bud Waterman-
Harry Gustafson vs. Lt. McBumett-
Capt. Pouchek. Max Allen-Cliff Par
ker vs. Lawrence Alley-O. E. McCrary.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE: Millard
Pekar-John Emlen vs. Glen Burrieht
Frank Shafer. Ross Coppock-Bert
Thomson vs. J. W. McCallister-Ned
Ingram. Bob King-Archie Schulz vs.
Jack Nash-R. I. . McLaughlin.
for WVL; Silverton, Canby in Home Games
Sandy and Canby draw the
home court assignments.
Silverton's third placers, low
ered a notch by Sandy. 50-46,
Tuesday, draws the, giant-killing
SUyton Packers in the eight
'clock game at Silverton. Con
querors of Estacada, ML Angel
and Molalla, Coach M. Van
Driesche's Packers must be tak
en seriously from here In.
Woodburn goes to Canby
Friday to run with Don Deal
ing's Cougars In what might
easily be the best nlp-and-tuck-er
of the round. Both quints axe
..tied at the bottom of the stand
tngs. Andy Anderson's fourth
t ' '. i r '.
$ T b 1
S 1 ''J
'
rf
aggressive Portland featherweight (back to camera) scores with left
City, la their main event scrap at the armory last night Hoag wen
near packed house. (SU teaman photo by Bill Scott)
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem Sophs 40. Falls rity 12
Milwaukie 47, Canby 22
Oregon City 38. Gresham 24
West Linn 34. Tillamook 29
Myrtle Point 22. North Bnd 21
Coquille 28. Marshfield 27
COLLEGE
Indiana State 59. Evansville 87
Bowline Grern 72, Valparaiso 49
Stanford 39, San Mateo Mer Mar 86
Utah State 49. Idaho So. Br. 39
Syracuse 63, Cornell 45
N. Carolina 71. NC State 24
Pittsburgh 43. Geneva 41
Princeton 81. Army 48
Navy 64, Fordham 22
Globe Trotters 61. Fort Lewis 66
Senators Sign
Lefty Pitcher
Paul Wahl, 175-pound six-foot
er 24 years old, is the latest addi
tion to the Salem Senators mound
corps, announces Business Mana
ger GeorgejEmigh. Wahl's signed
contract was received yesterday.
He is a lefthanded pitcher, for
merly of Franklin high In Port
land, who has had considerable
experience on service teams dur
ing the war. Two years ago Wahl
hurled for the Enid. Okla., na
tional s e m i p r o championship
team.
Trapshooters Elect
The Salem Trapshooters club
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers tonight at the
club's range house. The meeting
is called for 7:30 o'clock, accord
ing to jSecretary Clarence Town
send, j
Money Easy Come, Easy Go
For Joe; Owes Govt. Plenty
By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-()-The
great mystery of what' happened
to all the money Joe Louis has
made la the prise ring Is not a
mystery at all Insists Promoter
Mike Jacobs, who should know
Joe simply spent the dough.
"I've seen some pretty fast
men with a dollar in my time,"
Mike reminisced, "but there's
the champ. What be don't man
age to spend he gives away. For
a man who doesn't even drink,
he's a wonder."
The topic arose, as It frequent
ly has lately, over the fact that
Louis, whose fists have beat out
s total earning of nearly $2,
400,009 In the past 10 years, is
forced at this stage to roam the
provinces with a dance hand to
place Dallas Dragons face a
tough assignment In their tus
sle at Sandy, and a win for
Coach Rannow's quint elevates
It to a first place tie with Mo
lalla. The Dragons, a small
team, will be up against a big
outfit
Paul Reiling's Mt Angel
Preps have their work cut out
for them also when they clash
with Chester Phillips' Estacada
Rangers, an up-and-down ball
club that can be very good
when up.
Friday's round will bring to
a close first half play in the
18-round league. There is to be
Maples. Cards
Cop City Tiffs
Maple's Sporting Goods and the
Willamette Cards m a I n t a ined
their one-two positions in the City
basketball race. National division,
last night on the Willamette
court with wins , over Lefty's
Curio Shop and Sever in's, re
spectively. The Sports got re
venge for an earlier defeat,
thumping the Lefty's 49 to 28,
while the Cards kept their unde
feated record unmarred with
their 46-41 verdict over the sur
prisingly tough Insurancemen.
Johnny Kolb paced the Maple
outfit in the score column with
14 points. Maple's led at half
time 26 to 9. Ollie Williams pouf
ed in 18 points for the Cardp,
the same number as garnered by
Al Strawn of the Severin club.
Maples (49)
Kolb 14 . F
Oedahl 4) F
18) Lefty's
. (11) Hrbergfr
.. 12) Brenner
Williams 8) . C
Lightner (7) G
Specht (4) G
.... (3) Wintartii
ll) Wilder
. (0) Sander
Subs for Maples
Robinson 3.
-Shinn 8, Bailey
W.U. Cards (44)
Williams 118) .... F ...
Ackley 12) F..
Palmateer 8 C ....
Fktzimmons 6) . G ....
Sturdivant (S) . G
(41) Severta
(0 Maixfn
18) Boise
(7) Morley
. (0) D. Mason
(18) Strawn
Sub for Cards Mode 7: for Sever
ins. Bunch 8. Referee, Hendrie.
"B" Church Loop:
Congregational beat, the Deaf
School 29 to 19, American Lu
theran topped Presbyterian 28 to
22, and Jason Lee spilled Chema
wa Campus 27 to 13 In "B"
Church league games at Leslie
Wednesday night. ,
pick up a little ready cash.
"There's a lot yeu Isn't know
about that fellow," Jacobs
grinned. "Ia the first place, of
course, he hasn't actually made
as much money as you think. By
the time his purses were cut up
he made less than a million for
himself, and Uncle Sam took a
big slice of that. He still owes
the government about $79,000,
I think.
"But what he did get his hands
on he spent. Joe knows how to
have a good time. He's the great
est guy for picking up a check
I ever saw, and he's a sucker for
a touch. He hands it out $500,
$1000 at a clip. And he has to
pay taxes en his touches. He's
spent one hundred grand that I
knew of."
no split season. Individual scor
ing, so far personified In For
ward Dale Bennett of Silverton.
with S points In seven game
for a 14 -per average, Is as fol
lows. The top scorers, up to
date:
Bennett. Silverton. SS; Bill
Charles," Molalla. g; Howard
Smith, Molalla. and Daryl Ella
son, Sandy, 76; Dick Fisher,
DaUas, 7; Glen Nado, Silver
ton, 64; L. W. Owens, Molalla,
55; Don Gray, Sandy, 54; Bob
McKenxle, Estacada, 5; Leon
Bern lag, Mt Angel, 47; Jim
Beyer, Mt Angel, 42; B. John
son, SUyton, 41.
Walker Given
Exploitation Hit by
Ex-New York 'Mayor
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 -JP)-Praising
the fight game as a sport
but warning against exploitation
of fighters, former Mayor Jimmy
Walker tonight received the Ed
ward J. Neil memorial plaque as
the man who did the most for
boxing in 1945.
Presentation of the plaque be
stowed in honor of the Associat
ed ; Press sports writer and cor
respondent who was killed in
Spain in 1938 was made at the
annual dinner of the New York
Boxing Writers association. The
writers also presented an award
for long and meritorious service
to Jimmy Johnston for his 50
years as s fighter manager and
promoter.
Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring
magazine, presented the maga
zine's ""boxer of the year award'
to Willie Pep who is recognized in
New York as featherweight
champion.
Requests Pour
In for Ducats
Applications continue to pour
in for tickets for the annual state
high basketball tournament to be
held at Willamette university on
March tt to 16.
Hopes of the local chamber of
commerce U stage the tourney in
the state horse show pavilion at
the state fairgrounds have been
abandoned because of a prior
lease on the building and the lark
f building materials 'to make
suitable alterations.
Salem townspeople will be lim
ited to S50 season ticket for the
tournament while Salem hlfh
school's allotment will be 250.
Golds, Reds,
Pacing League
The Leslie Golds and Parrish
Reds remained tied .and two
games ahead of the pack in the
iunior high - intramural cage
league as a result of wins Wed
nesday, but both had to battle to
come out on top. The Golds were
hard pressed, all the way in down
ing the Leslie Blacks 40 to 32,
while the Reds barely squeezed
by the Parrish Grays 31 to 30.
Other , results saw the Parrish
Cvrds upset the Parrish Greens
34 to 30 and the Leslie Blues
crash the win column for the first
time , by downing the Leslie
Whites 3i to 28. Seventeen-point
performances by Ben Pitzer of
the Whites and Frank Osborn of
the Grays featured the round of
tiffs.
L. Bines (11)
Cocking (2)
Rogers (4)
Nyberg (8) ..
Fred'lckson (10)
(M) I.. Whites
(17) Pltzcr
(0) Hauitrn
.. (4) llilficker
(2)-FurH
.. F .
F
G
G
Bias ley (8) G
2) Klelnsmlth
Sub for White
Rudd 1
I.. Whites (44)
Wengenroth (8)
Sproule (10)
Paulus (13)
Carver (7) .
(M) I
Blarks
() Ray
F..
F .
C.
G .
( 1 ) Schwabauer
16) Moore
. (8) Cummings
.. (6) Anunsen
DeHart 14)
G ...
Sub for Blacks Brennan 2. Officials
Bruce. Williams and Al Lightner.
P. Cards (34)
Ullman (2) .
Reppond l 4) .
Spnre 114) .
Mtiny )2
M) P. Greens
(2) Glrod
(IS I Farnum
,. (6) I.ukinbial
(2) Hourk
F
F
C .
G .
G
Barker J
(1) Taylor
Sub
for Cards Brunella
7; for
Greens
-Weinstcin 4.
P.. Beds (11)
Duval (8)
Lawrence (10)
Davenport i0)
Baker (5)
Paulus (7)
tUt P. Greys
(17) Osborn
. .. ( I ) Olson
(8) McDonald
(6) Lrbold
F..
F.
C.
G .
...G
(0) Mulkey
Officials Bud
Kolb.
Reynolds and John
Monmouth High Dumps
Bible Academy, 43-21
MONMOUTH The local high
school team snapped out of a bas
ket hitting coma here Tuesday
night to beat the West Salem
Bible academy quint 43 to 24.
Monmouth (43) (24) Bible Arad.
Sawtelle (11) ..r (41 Bolzer
HeWl (4) F.. (10) Funk
Howard (10) ...... C - (7) Wiens
Fresh (12) ... G (0) Reimer
Partlow 15) G (3) Mikkleson
Sub for Monmouth Groves 1. Of
ficial Dickey.
We Will Be in Our
NEW LOCATION
270 Norih Church
After Janoary 1st
SAM'S MOTOR CO.
Ph. 7117
Boxing Plaque
New Gob Grid
Coach Honored
Touchdown Club Cites
Hamilton for Efforts
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Wr-Cap-tain
Thomas J. Hamilton, newly
appointed navy football coach and
organizer of the navy's wartime
pre flight training schools, will re
ceive the,, annual award of the
Touchdown club of New York for
his outstanding contribution to
football. l
"Largely through his efforts,
the club's announcement : said,
"college football was kept! alive
during the war. Captain Hamilton
organized the sound, tough, revolu
tionary physical training program
in .the navy pre-flight school,
and encouraged! the thousands of
navy trainees attending college to
play intercollegiate football.;
"Thanks to tijiis program, thou
sands of American boys reaped th
fun and training engendered in
football com petition, and hundreds
of coaches were' kept active in the
game." . '' '
The presentation will be made
at the Touchdown club's annual
dinner here in March.
Sporting News
Picks All-Star
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 23-fSpe-cial)
- Although the American
league Detroit Tigers won the
world series, the National league
qualified with seven out of the 11
players on the 1945 All-Star team
of the Sporting News, chosen by
21 o members of the Baseball
Writers' Association of America.
The Chicago Cubs, who bowed to
Detroit in the series, placed three
on the club. Detroit two. The St.
Louis Cardinals also landed two
and the Boston Braves; Brooklyn
Dodgers, New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox one eiach.
The 11 stars on the 21st annual
team aVe: Outfielders Tommy
Holmes Braves, Andy Pafko,
Cubs, and Goody R-isen, Dodgers.
First base Phil Cavaretta, Cubs.
Second base George StirnWeis,
Yankees. Shortstop Marty Mar
ion, Cards. Third base Whitey
Kurowakl, Cards. Catcher Paul
Richards, Detroit. Pitchers-H-l
Newhouser, Tigers. Dave Verriss,
Red Sox, and Hank Borowy, Cuba.
Molalla Upset
By Stayton f.V
STAYTON, Jan. 23.-(Special )
Coach M. VanDriesche's Stayfca
Packers provided firecracker No.
1 of the season' in the Willamette
Valley hoop loop here Tuesday
night by upsetting the previously
unbeaten Molalla Burks. 25-22.
Stayton, using a tight zone de
fence, led 7 0 at the quarter, 14 t
at half time. The Packers yielded
the lead at 22 21 in the fourth per
iod, but regained It before tie
fini.vh.
The Stayton Bees alto pulled an
upset by nosing out the Molalla
sevondfl,' 25-24. Center JohnMin led
the varsity win with 13 point.
Molalla () (U) Suylea
Charles 7) F , (Si Duncan
Brot-k 2) .. F (It Cwrman
Smith ll) .. C (13) Johnwnn
L. Owens 16) . O . 3l GJ
D. Owens () . G . (J Marshall
HogaiiDemarct
Cop Exhibition
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 23'-JP)
Beltin' Ben Hogan of Hers hey.
Pa., posted a two-under-par 68
today as he and Jim DeMaret of
Houston, Tex., defeated Cra g
Wood of Mamaroneck. N. Y., and
Toney Penna of Dayton. Ohi
three and two In an exhibition
golf match.
Tuning for the Phoenix $l0.Ot"'O
open tournament which starts
Friday, the four professionals
displayed their drive? and putts
on the municipal golf course at
Encanto park here. The - tourney
will be held on the Phoenix
Country club course.
Sophomore Quint Top
Fall City High, Five
Frank Beer's Salem high Soph
scored two easy wins over Fall
City on the high school floir
WedneMiay evening, the "B" -outfit
thumping the Falls City re
serves 46 to 10 and the Soph
regulars downing the visitors'
var?ity 40 to 22.
Sopbs (44)
Kleimmith 114) F
Cummings . . F
Farnadit (13) C
Chamberlain (4) G
CovaJt i4) C
CM) Falls CHt
(1) Martin
. (0) G Rife I
(SI Mt
'31 Wink
(10 1 Wilaon
Subs for Sophs Culterton 3. John
snm 1. Officials Voll and Drynan.
Drsv. Chan I.rrm
Dr.T.TXamXD. Dr.G.ChanJ)
CHINESE HERBALISTS -
241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Co. Office open Saturday only
10 a.m. to 1 p-m.: 6 to T p m.. Con
sultation. Blood pressure and urine
testa are free of chars. Pracuoed
since 1S17.