STi
Tha Capital Journal, Saltm, Oregon
Friday January 21, 1938
Farr is Rated as 3-1 Favorite Against Jersey Irishman
4
Braddock May
Reach End of
Boxing Trail
New York. Jan. 31 U.B-Jamea J.
Braddock, having passed several
4VOssroads In a career which
included winning and losing the
world heavyweight boxing chain p-
loruhlp, eomes to what may be the
final one tonight when h meetB
Tommy Farr of Wales In a 10
round bout.
The Welshman, who surprised ev
erybody but himself by going the
route In a title fight with Joe Louis
last summer, was a 34-1 favorite
over the Jersey Irishman.
For every qualified observer who
liked the chances of the popular
former champion, there were two
who favored the Tonypandy terror.
Those who favor Farr were almost
unanimous In picking him to win
via the kayo route.
Should Farr score a knockout It
would end Braddock 's career. At
least, that's what Braddock says.
The fight Is expected to bring to
Madison Square Garden an attend
ance of 15,000 and a gate of $80,000.
The fight Is tentatively scheduled
to start at 10:15 p. m., Clem Mc
Carthy will do the talking over the
N.B.G. blue network.
Stayfon Upset
By Free Throws
Santlam League standings:
Pet
1.000
MO
00
.000
ma
Mill City 1 0
Stayton 1 1
Gates 1 1
Jefferson 0 ' 1
Aumsvllle 0 1
Games this week: . .
Aumsvllle at Stayton.
Gates at Jefferson.
Btayton Failure to sink free
throws cost the Stayton high school
basketball team the first defeat of
the season and dropped Coach
verett Gettman's charges Into
tie for second honors In the league
standings.
The team battles Aumsvllle here
tomorrow night while the league
leading Mill city quint Is Idle.
The local floor crew, fresh from a
Tlctory over. Jefferson, suffered
relapse In their play on, the Gates
floor last week and were edged out
by a SO to 20 count.. Meanwhile the
Aumsvllle aggregation, which forms
the opposition here Friday, was be
ing taken over the boards to a 59 to
U score at Mill City.
The Stayton eager had TO tries
at the basket during the Gates game
nut were successful In only 13 tries,
Both teams scored the same number
of field goals with Gates nosing out
the win ay a margin of one free
toss. .
Valley Sc
Korers
Paced by Shaw
Woodbum Charley Shaw of the
league-leading Woodbum Bulldogs
kept s firm hold on first place In
the Individual scoring race of the
Willamette Valley league when he
ran up 31 points against Canby
Tuesday to increase his total to 89.
Disk Whitman, who also pounds the
maple boards for Woodbum, is still
tn second place with 79 but being
hard pressed by Bennett of Dallas
who has 73. The 15 leaders are
Shaw, Woodbum, 89; Whitman,
wooaoum. 79; Bennett, Dallas, 73
Pettyjohn, SUverton, 8; Evenden,
wooaoum, M; Hartman, Independ
ence, 63: Bolton, Chemawa, 51:
Domhecker, Dallas, 44; KJInger,
canny, 43; Jackson, Dallas, 41;
Archambeau, Chemawa, 37; Schaf
fer, Molalla, 34; stoars, Molalla, 34:
Wilson, Independence, 34; Dowd,
cnemawa, 33.
Millersburg Grange
To Sponsor Shoot
Millersburg Beginning at 0 o'
clock Sunday members of the Morn
ing Star grange will conduct a shoot
at the grange hall. Turkeys, poul
try and hams will be given out to
winners. At noon the women of the
Home Economics club will serve a
lunch. The Morning Star grange has
netted $323 from similar affairs In
the past year.
Council of Churches
Guest Bowersox Home
Monmouth Mrs. p. R, Bowersox
was hostess this week to the coun
cil of Monmouth churches. Partici
pants were as follows: Mrs. W. A
Xlklns, Mrs. James Riddell and
Mrs. Harvey Toung, representatives
rrom ins christian church: Mrs.
R. M. Brltton and Mrs. Bowersox
of the Baptist, and Mrs. Merton
Mack, Mrs. E. A. Stebblns and Mrs.
E. O, Hicks from the Evangelical.
Mrs. Bowersox. president of the
council, presided. A tea concluded
tne meeting. The February meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Mack.
Pllota Lose to Loggers
Tacoma, Jan. 31 AV-College 0f
Puget Bound's Loggers opened a two
game series with the Portland uni
verslty quintet last night with a 61
48 victory. The Loggers led at half
time 34-19. O Donnell, Portland cen
ter, ltd the scoring with 17 points.
Carpenter and Stoffel of Puget
Sound had 15 and 14 respectively.
Portland, Jan. 31 flj.fi Portland
Buckarcos and 8pokane Clippers of
the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league
battled to a 3-3 tie last night. Nei
ther team was able to score In an
overtime period. i
o
1
' - 1 1
I m ksNtrsM
-p r,
PLAYER'S SLIDE INTO GOAL DIDN'T COUNT for the Detroit Red Wing In
their game with the New York Rangers, won by the Rangers, 4-1. H. Kilrea missed a drive for real
and slid into It (extreme left) while Rangers' Goalie Dave Kerr flattened self on ice to stop the puck.
There were some 13,000 fans at the battle, played in New York's Madison Square Garden and the
(ame was alternately dull and exciting. The Rangers played good defense.
'Honsecleaned' Yanks
Ready for Action
By Sid
New York, Jan. 21 (JF) Topping off a neat job of spring
housecleaning and refurnishing, the Yankees opened to the
public today their 1938 roster as compact a collection of
dynamiters as you 11 find anywhere.
in the big leagues.
Listing only 38 players, It's the
smallest Yankee line-up In years
and probably the smallest In the
blg-tlme this season-
In cleaning house, the world
champions cut off Blubber Malone,
the 1938 relief pitching hero: Jack-
Finance Quintet
Remains on Top
General Finance repulsed the
Safeway onslaught Thursday night
in the second round of competition
tor second-halt honors In the major
division, City Y league. The score
was 33 to 31.
Jack Causey, Safeway forward, ac
counted for 13 points, but was un
able to close the gap in the con
cluding moments.
The Brooks quintet, led by Tom
Medley with 18 points, gave CYO a
close run before succumbing. 30-36.
General Finanos (33) (13) Safeway
Scales 4 " 3 Orlggs
Kelley 6 13 Causey
Averlll 4 10 Allison
O Gemmen 3 Evans
Steelhammer 10 4 Foregard
Hill 3 singer
k. oemmeu I
CYO (SO) (tn Brooks
Alley 1 16 Medley
uieason 7 6 Roth
Willis 9 t Morley
Herberger T . Owynn
Hendrle 8 Haley
rieieree, Don Brandon.
Coast Steelhead
Run Said Strong
Independence Bert Keller and
Clyde Wunder went to the Nestucca
Tuesday and spent the day at "Peg-
leghole" fishing for steelhead but
returned without making a catch.
Wunder claims he has made 17 trips
urn winter steelhead fishing with'
out making a catch-
Several good catches have been
reported on the Trask and Alsea
rivers during the past two weeks,
and coast fishermen claim that the
longest run of the season Is expected
this week following the rains of the
past lew days.
No Coast Games
For Yale's Ducky
Portland, Jan. 31 (Pi Yale would
like to meet a Pacific coast confer
ence football team but "we have too
many natural rlvala of our own.
"Ducky" Pond, head coach of the Ell
eleven, said here yesterday.
"The agreement with Harvard and
Princeton not to play post-season
contests will eliminate Yale from
Rose Bowl consideration Indefin
itely," the eastern mentor added.
Motorist Alarmed
After Pole Crash
Independence Ray Dunik.l
when returning from Monmouth
Tuesday evening, met with an accl
dent to their Bulck car which caus
ed considerable damage to the car
and cut down a telephone pole
along the right-of-way near the
Quartler Service station. He ap
plied the brakes too quickly on
smooth top highway on a slightly
downhill stretch of road and skid
ded Into the ditch. He was alone
in the car and when smoke began
to arise from the car an alarm was
sent In for the fire department who
made a run to the scene of the accl
dent with the chemical truck which
saved the car from being destroyed.
It was quit badly damaged, how
ever. A congestion In traffic was
kept moving by Bert Mosler. Chief
of Police, who waa early upon the
scene, and the car waa taken out
by a wrecker to a garage for re
pairs.
i
Feder
rabbit Jack Saltzgaver. Infield utll-
ity man-ot-all-work for the past
few seasons, and Sophomore Pitch.
er Frank Makorsky. Also missing for
the first time In 13 years la old
Poosh 'em Opp Tony Lazzeri, now
with the Chicago Cubs,
Seven Ex Bears
Taking their places, the Yankees
have brought up seven members of
the "wonder team" of Newark
Bears, the Yanks' International
league farm which did such aston
ishing things last year.
The pitching staff has. the larg
est infusion of new blood, with five
flinging hopefuls up for new
lresh starts. Holdovers, of course,
are the two 30-game aces. Lefty
Gomes and Big Charley the Red
Ruffing, along with Monte Pearson,
reportedly recovered from his all
lng arm; Ivy Faul Andrews, slated
lor a relief role; Bump .(Rabbit's
Foot) Hadley;. Johnny Murphy, the
relief ninger with the Dizzy curve,
and sophomores Joe Vance and
Kemp Wicker.
Newcomers include Newark's two
classiest elbowers, Joe Beggs, who
won 31 and lost four last year, and
young Alley Donald, who showed
record of 19 and two; Spud
Chandler, who went great guns as
Yankee rookie early last season
but was forced out because of
sore shoulder. .
Along with belting Bill Dickey,
Joe Olenn and Amdt Jorgens,
murderers' row had added young
Buddy Rosar to the catching staff.
A claas-AA rookie last season, Ro
sar batted .333 and may atick over
Jorgens.
No New Outfield
The outfield department Is
changed, with no newcomers and
no faces missing. Joe DIMaggio
and George Selkirk, the double
does of pitchers' poison, are sure of
regular berths. The third spot will
fall to the best from among Myril
Hoag, Jake Powell and Tommy
Henrich. with Henrlch and his big
bat rated an edge if his leg Is
right.
In the Inner defenses. Iron Man
Gehrig at first. Red Rolfe at
third and Frankle Crosettl at short
are holdover first-stringers. Joe
Gordon, of Eugene, Ore., up from
an impressive season at Newark.
has the Job of tilling Lazzeri's sec
ond Dase shoes.
IP. 8. The roster shows also
that Joseph V. McCarthy Is still
manager.)
Legol
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, January 33.
1938, at 10:00 in the forenoon of said
day, at the west door of the Marlon
County Court House In Salem, Ore
gon, sell at public auction In the
manner provided by law for the sale
of real property on execution, the
following described real premises.
to-wit:
Lota 18 and 35. Block 38-33,
Yew park Annex Addition ti the
City of Salem. Marion County,
Oregon.'
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County tn that suit hereto
fore pending therein In which City
of Salem, a municipal corporation, is
plaintiff, andn Ida Badertacher and
C. Badertscher, her husband, the
STATE OF OREGON by and
through Its State Industrial Acci
dent Commission, - and Albert R.
Hunter, Jesse c. Joy and T. Morris
Dunne, constituting and comprising
said Oregon State Industrial Acci
dent Commission, and O. Thlelsen,
are defendant, the same being
Clerk's Register No. 36833.
Dated and first published Decem
ber 34, 1937.
A. C. BDRK, Sheriff
of Marlon County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.
Dee. 34. 31, Jan. T, It, 31
District 6 Hoop
Tourney Set
Dallas Committeemen, represent
ing the schools In district No. 6 of
the state high school basketball set
up, met In McMinnvlile Monday for
a business Session. Marlon county
was represented by H. J. Kramer of
SUverton, Polk county by R. R- Tur
ner of Dallas, Tillamook county by
Ward Hammersley of Tillamook,
Washington county by I. R. Mltzler
of Benverton, and Yamhill county
by William Maxwell of McMinnvlile.
William Maxwell waa re-elected
chairman and R. R, Turner was re
elected secretary. As a result of the
meeting, district six will endeavor
to secure two entries In the state
tournament Instead of one. Two
places were left vacant by the with
drawal of the Portland teams. The
state body will be asked to allow two
entries to the district In which Eu
gene la located. This arrangement
will permit 18 teams to take part
In the tournament until the state
can be re-dlsrcted.
A district tournament schedule for
1938 was drafted. It will consist of
two teams from Marlon, two from
Washington, and one each from
Polk, Tillamook and Yamhill coun
ties. The eighth team will be deter
mined through a play-off game be
tween the runners-up In Polk and
Yamhill counties. The tournament
will be played on the Linfleld college
floor March 10-13.
The tournament drawing result
ed as follows: Washington A vs.
Marlon B: Marlon A vs. Washington
B; Tillamook vs. winner of Yamhill
Polk play-off; Polk A vs. Yamhill A.
There Is a chance that the tourn
ament will be played earlier In the
month of March if arrangements can
be made with the Linfleld college
otriolals. If the efforta of the com
mittee are successful the dates will
be changed to March 3-5.
Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 31 WV-Fred
Perry, British ace, won his second
match of his professional series with
Ellsworth Vines, American tennis
star, here last night. 8-3, 8-3. The
series now stands Vines 3, Perry 3.
Legal
EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned executor has filed his
final account of the estate of Wil
liam Amsler, Deceased, with the
Clerk of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marlon, and an order has. been
made and entered by said Court fix
ing the 14th day of February, 1938,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as
the time for hearing the said final
account and objections thereto, If
any; and that any creditor, heir or
other person Interested In said es
tate may, on or before said time
show cause why said final account
should not be approved and settled
aa rendered.
Dated this 14th day of January,
1938. .
JACOB AMSLER,
Executor of the Estate of
William Amsler, Deceased.
JOHN BAYNE.
Attorney for Executor.
Jan. 14-31-38. Feb. 4-11.
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, January 33,
1938, at 10:00 In the forenoon of said
day, at the west door of the Marlon
Court House In Salem, Oregon, seU
at pubuc auction in the manner pro
vided by la. for the aale of real
property on execution, the following
aescnoea real premises, to-wlt:
Lota 14 At 19, Block 8, Engle
wood Addition to the City of Sa
lem. Marlon County, Oregon.
Said sal will be by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon county In that suit hereto
fore pending therein In which City
of Salem, a municipal corporation.
plaintiff, and Elmer Holloway.
unmarried, la defendant, th same
being Clerk's Register No. 38444.
Dated and first published Dec
34, 1937.
A 0. BURK. Sheriff
of Marlon County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.
DM. 34, 31, Jan, t, 14, 31
Viking Crew
Tests Pioneer
Quintet Friday
Salem high's Vlktnge will return
to the basketball wars tonight with
a Jaunt to Oregon City, where they
will attempt to keep their league
slate clean at the expense of the
Pioneers.
In "Anonymous League" competl
tlon thus far, the Vikings have de
feated McMlnnvlUe and TUlamook.
and remain with Corvallls In the
undefeated class.
After a alow start this se
Coach Harold Hauk'a basketeera
have finally emerged as definite
threats to cop the title. In cut
ting down Die TUlamook tribe, 34
to 19, and McMlnnvlUe, 90 to 13,
the Salem quintet displayed po
tential scoring power.
The only basis of comparison be
tween the two dubs tonight
furnished by their respective so
against Tillamook. Oregon City
lost to the Cheesemakers, 38 to 17.
In other league games, the Pioneers
cereated McMinnvlile and lost
pair to Corvallls.
While the Salem-Oregon City
embrogllo will focus attention of
Salem fans, the league play to
night also features tiffs between
Eugene and McMinnvlile, and Till'
amook at Corvallls.
Salem Mat Experts
Upset Milwaukie
By a margin of 30 to 19, Salem
hlgh'a grunt-and-groan specialists
defeated the Milwaukie high mat
men at Milwaukie Wednesday
mgnt. Tnree or the viking victor
lea cam by falls, and flva by de-
Legal
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received in
Boom A of the Central Library,
801 s. W. loth Ave, Portland, Ore
gon, between the hours of 1:00 P.M
and 3:00 P.M. o'clock on February
utn, 1938, for tn erection and com.
pietion of the Oregon State Library
Buiuung ana Alterations and Addi
tions to the present Old Capitol
neaung plant, in th City of Salem,
Marlon County. State of Oregon.
roes proposals will be publicly
opened and read aloud at 3:00 o'
clock P.M. on aald date and place.
These Improvements will consist
of:
The furnishing of ell labor and
material required for th erection
and completion of the Library
Building and contiguous work and
Including General Construction
Work, Library Stacks, Heating and
Ventilating 8ystema, Electric Wir
ing and Light Fixtures, Plumbing
work, including fixtures and acces
sories, fir lines, sprinkler system,
elevators, etc, and all Incidental
work in connection therewith, and
tne furnishing of aU labor and ma
terial required for th erection and
completion of Alterations and Addi
tion to th present Old Capitol
neating plant Including new boiler.
new stack, heating trench, etc, and
all Incidental work In connection
therewith.
In ess a bidder desire to bid on
the work, he will be furnished plans
and specifications only after he has
fUed with said Bute Capitol Recon
struction Commission, a satisfactory
pre-quauiicauon statement, aa re
quired by Chapter 335, Oregon Laws,
mil. questionnaires for this state
ment may be obtained from the Of
fice of th Architect.
Plana, Specifications, and ether
Contract Document will be on file
for examination at the office of th
Architect, Whitehous e Church,
819 Railway Exchange Building, the
office of the State Capitol Recon
struction Commission, and The
Builders Exchange, Portland, Ore
gon. Copies of these document
may be obtained upon application
to and tn deposit of Fifty ($50.00)
Dollars per set with said white
hous at Church. Th full amount
of deposit for on set of documents
wui be returned to each actual bid'
der within a reasonable time after
receipt of bids. Deposit for addi
tional sets will be refunded upon
the return In good condition of all
such Plans, Specifications, and oth
er Contract Document within 30
day after data of the opening of
bids, except that TWENTY-FOUR
AND 001000 ($34.00) Dollars of
each deposit per set will be re
tained to cover th cost of produc
tion.
Th amount of money estimat
ed to be available for the construc
tion contract herein advertised Is
8873400.00.
No proposal win be considered
unless It follows th form of pro
posal furnished by aald Stat Cap
itol Reconstruction Commission.
Bidder's proposal must be accom
panied by a bidder's bond In an
amount equal to 8 of total amount
of th bas bid as a guarantee for
tn execution of the contract and
the furnishing of th required bonds
In case the contract I awarded
to th bidder.
Th Stat Capitol Reconstruction
Commission further reserves the
right to reject any andor all pro
posals, to waive Informalities, and
to accept such proposals as ar to
th best Interest of th Stat of
Oregon.
BY ORDER OF .
STATE CAPITOL RECONSTRUC
TION COMMISSION
J. a: McLEAN, Chairman
ALTON JOHN BASSETT, Secretary
First Publication January 1. 1938.
Second Publication January 14, 1938.
Third Publication January 31, 1938.
Last Publication January 38. 1938.
Jan. 7-14-31-3
Tilt with Owens'
Troupe Cancelled
Forced to cancel tonight's scheduled court appearance
against Jesse Owens and his highly-touted negro hoop ag
gregation, Howard Maple's Bearcat basketeera went through
an additional drill today In prep
aration for their dash with the
graatly-Mrcngthened Pacific Pack
ard tomorrow night
University officials literally "burn
ed th win" until law yesterday,
attempting to clear th A-A.U. cre
dential of th barnstorming visit
ors, then announced that they had
been forced to cancel.
Playing th colored Olympian In
disregard of stat A A U. officials'
advisement would haw cost Wil
lamette it standing with the asso
ciation, and mad It Impossible for
the Bearcat to compete against
other amateur quintet.
Packard! Toagh
Maple's local collegians are ex
pected to have plenty of trouble
with the Portland Packard, whom
they drubbed in an early-season
contest, 41 to 37. i
Packard Coach Ray Smith has
added four member of the disband
ed Union OU five to bis squad ros
ter, and now boasts a real scoring
threat at (very position. Saturday
night's game will get underway at
8 p. m. women, If escorted, will be
admitted free. . i
Bearklttena Play
Wlllamette'a frosh quintet, the
Bearklttena, are also slated for
busy week-end, Th raoks maka up
their one-day delayed city league
game with Chemawa tonight at 7
o'clock on the Bearcat floor, then
travel to Vancouver tomorrow night
for a tussle with the highly-touted
Washington preppera,
Vancouver has beaten virtually
every Portland high school league
team this season in non-conference
clashes.
Shoe Tossers in
Hard-Fouqhf Games
Jack Campbell topped the column
In ringer a vera Res and won four
out of five of hi game, but Luke
Donaldson made a clean sweep In
win at last night's round robin at
tn saiem Horseshoe club. Camp
bell' ringer average for th ses
sion waa 63.9 and Donaldson was
a fraction behind with 534. Pearl
Harland was In third place with
two wins out of five and a ringer
of 50.5.
Last night's meet waa featured
by the most stubbornly contested
matches so far this winter. It took
93 pitched shoes to decide between
Campbell and Harland, with Camp
bell taking the bout 51-48, and 54.3
per cent ringers to Harland 53.3.
Donaldson was threatened in
three of hi games, and came from
behind to beat Brooks, CampbeU
and Harland, overhauling Harland
when the latter was In the 48 point
spot.
Summary:
F1-TwT
ar b Pet.
73 M7 63 9
ISS ITS S3 6
a 171 50.5
IM 163 40.3
S3I 1M 46.9
SIS ISS 48 J
CampbeQ
Donaldson
Harland ,
Rilfr ,
Brook
Huntley
By a process of mixing low-
grade lubricating oil with coal a
cheap dust-free fuel Is being pro-
duced in England.
'lA t0f't ha iu.lth lMI
Vlright quolity Clarka't WMtkay h 'IOO'sjA07 ff( .
ogtd utt right Clork.'t hat that wild. IfflllfbPJt I III 7 4
mallow, fri.ndly lotta it's jutt rightt IAlJJ'i
Start thil yor right; anjoy Clorkt't now. jeVSt nl I' !
YMtlr,thoMwhltkiotar3y)araold. J&Zr- "J V
aounaoN $1.01 pt., 2.oo qt. ''f
Bearcat Grid
Team Honored
Salem sports fans turned out en
muse Thursday night to pay be
lated homage to Speo Keene and
his 1&37 Willamette grid aggrega
tion, winner of the Northwest con
ference title for the fourth conse
cutive year.
Forty-eight Bearcat griddera who
carried the burden of the winning
record last fall, were honored by a
gathering of ISO at the Marlon hotel ,
dining room. j
Nine recipients of gold footballs.
emblematic of the championship,!
were Art Balrd, Lelghton Blake, I
Floyd Cllne, Larry Prury, Jack
Haek, Johnny Kolb, Irv Miller, Jus
tin Weakley and Bruce Williams. It
was the first award made to these
players.
A guest speaker for the evening
was University of Oregon's Col
onel Bill Hayward, track coach for
over a quarter of a century.
Recalling that once he had coach
ed here for a couple of months, Hay
ward paid tribute to Willamette and
Its "sportsmanlike athletes."
Relation of the 1908 Oregon-Willamette
game. In which the Bear
cats upset the favored Ducks, 6 to
0, was given by Brazier Small, who
scored the lone touchdown In that
game.
Mayor V. K. Kuhn congratulated
the Salem Athletic council on Its
recent organization, and extended
an official welcome to Willamette
students. The Institution has re
ceived high praise throughout the
state, he declared.
Also voicing approval of the Sa
lem Athletic council. Coach Roy S.
Keene introduced the gridders, visit
ing coaches and high school ath
letes. A telegram from Aaron M. Frank,
Pacific coast executive of the A.A.U.,
was read by Toastmaster Harry Col
lins. Spokesman for the squad Itself
was Elliott "Tootle1 Becken, dimin
utive guard, who thanked the citi
zens of Salem for their interest in
the football affairs of Willamette,
and extended an Invitation for high
school athletes to attend the Bear
cat Institution.
Ferrell Leads Ball
Players' Tourney
Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 21 UPi Big
league baseball's leading golfers en
tered the last half of a 38-hole qual
ifying test for their third annual
championship tournament her to
day with Wesley Ferrell out in front
with a one over par 72. The Wash
ington pitcher waa a atrok up on
uoyo Brown, Cleveland hurler.
Failure to get a good score today
would mean a loss of 81000 for Dizzy
Dean. The fit. Louis Cardinal pitch
er aald he had wagered that amount
against 820,000 h would win the
tournament. He had a 78 yesterday.
i
Bulldogs Hold
Top Rating in
Valley Loop
WUUaaatU V altar Lam
W L Pet. Par Ant
Woodbum e i.ooo 145 its
Bilvcrtoa 4 1 .100 in us
Dallaa 4 1 .800 147
Chemawa S t .400 181 141
IndcpcDdtOM 1 9 .400 US 1M
Canby 1 4 .300 113 234
Molalla 1 4 .9no 141 IM
West Una I I JN M ID
Friday's games:
Woodbum at West Linn.
Dallas at Bilverton.
Molalla at Canby.
Chemawa at Independence.
Wood burn The Woodbum Bull
dogs remained at the top of the
Willamette valley circuit by hand
ing Canby a 64-27 drubbing at
Woodbum Tuesday to keep their
undefeated record Intact.
Chemawa suffered Its second de
feat of the season when SUverton
handed them a 43-35 pasting at
Chemawa. Mainly through the ef
forts of Pettyjohn, center, the Fox
es kept "Lefty" Wilder crew from
adding therl scalp to their growing
collection.
Molalla crashed the win column
with a bank when they overpowered
West Linn's Lions 32-19 at Mo
lalla. With Schaffer and Stoars
furnishing the spark, the Indians
were never in trouble.
Dallas turned on Independence
and handed them a 43-28 defeat to
gain revenge for a non-league de
feat handed them .the night before
by the Honsters. Bennett, speedy
forward of the Prune Pickers, ran
his string of points up IB against
the Mort men.
Friday night will find SUverton
fans with another thriller In their
laps as Dwlght Adams takes his
Orangemen to the den of the Foxes
for their Initial game of the season.
A very close contest Is anticipated
with SUverton given what little
edge there is.
Molalla and Pinby will put on
their first annu f "civil war" game
at Canby. The team from the
Buckaroo city has tasted victory
only once but will be favored over,
the Cougars.
Eldon Cone will take his unde
feated BuUdogs of Woodbum to
West Linn where the Lions will at
tempt to play the giant killer roll
and knock off the defending
champs. Although West Linn has
always been tough for the Bulldogs '
to beat at West Linn, Coach Cone's '
team Is picked to win. Prelimin
ary games between the "B" teams
will open at 7:30 p. m. '
Silverfon Slates
Oregon City Tilts r
SUverton Herman Kramer, prin
cipal of the senior high school, an
nounced an out-of-league basket
ball game to be played in SUverton. '
Saturday evening, beginning at 7:30
o'clock, a double header between
the high school hoopstera and Ore
gon City.
The fans are promised a real
treat as Oregon City is leading
their league and SUverton Is tied
for second place In the Willamette
Valley league. f
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