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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
Thursday, November 21, 1940 Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Knolla of Creighton Leading Offensive Leader ..:,rtf ii .N.H.. .ifS&J Bernie Harrington, left end of the University of Pilots, and one of the eleven men whom Coach Bob Mathews will send against the University of Montana Griz zlies on Multnomah field Satur day afternoon. Skits and Scratches By Fred Zimmerman Capital Journal Sports Wrltel Leslie's Junior grldstera didn't rin anv championships this sea- ion, but they were second to none In the matter of loyalty. So asserts Loren Mort who added several cob omns to his list of experiences as a eridlron coach. "Those little Bug. sera would Just fight their heads off for vou." praised Loren as he re viewed the season and did a bit of aecond guessing. He looks forward to next season with considerable anticipation. For one thin. Coach Mort will have a first-class nucleus as a starter. At least nine boys who saw mora or less service In the late lamented season, will be available Deb McLaughlin, Jack Slater, Earl Clark, Bud Smith, Robert Robins, Don Coon, Bill Lowen, Tom Boardman and Frank Bales. fialem high should benefit ma ierlally because most of the Leslie first string will graduate next June. Coach Mort, without digging into the situation too deeply as he watched Parrlsh take a beating from me Bees, enumerated a few of his boys who should make good prep perior Biers. The Croghans, Bruce, an end Mid Karl, a back, headed his Ust, Delbert Painter, center; Bill Rlne- hart, halfback; Bob Henkle, guard, Hid Keith Morris, tackle, were ear marked bv Mort as "good pros pects." Morris Is six feet tell, but needs to fill out a bit for best per formance. t "Sootty" Sebem, all-state tor ward with the Salem Vikings of last March, and Jim Henery, an other member of the "champs," hitched-hiked their way home from Santa Rosa where they have joined forces with the Junior college of that commun ity. "We like It fine," the pair chorused. However, It took them 28 hours to ride home on their thumbs. If the coaches and principals who Would like to see the age limit rais- td a bit In high school athletics Would put their desires on paper and present It to the winter session of the Oregon High School Activ ities association, they might get some action. Grousing around won't accomplish much . . . Vem ail- more, director of the boys physical ed program at Salem high expresses the belief that adding an extra year to competition wouldn't do any harm. Such a program would take care of the kid who does not start his schooling until he Is seven years of age. It would also be a big help to the young fellow who Is compelled to lay out a year on account of Illness, accident or similar circum stances. However, we do not believe It would have much effect on com petition around these parts where most of the boys get their diplomas In their 18th yenr. One thing which la almost sure to come up for consideration by the AHSAA Is the matter of spring football. Some of the principals and coaches believe It Is placing too much emphasis upon the sport, Then, too, it often Interferes with tlie regulation spring sports. Bob Ruhl, editor of the Medford Mntl-Trlbuiic, who spends a great deal of his time gadding around tho country, watching tcxillmll frames, sat In on the Oregon-Cnll- fonila contest at Berkeley last Snt wrdHy, He has a bit to say con cerning the nuarterbacklng. We quote him: "Oregon should have won that game, and only, we regret lo state, dumb quarterbacklng lost HI Crasy as we are about foot ball we don't care to repeat that experience. It was one of the toughest game to lose we have ever seen, Can you Imagine this? Third down, four yards to go for a touchdown, Ihe score 14 to A against you and a good long ten nilnulra to play. What would you do? what would anyone do when the opposing line had nnt been hard to pierce? "Take a chanre on a forward pass? Don't bo silly I You might on the fourth down, but not on the third two downs to make only four yards. But that was the Oregon decision a forward pass. Of course It foiled. And to make the agony a little more excruciating, that try on the fourth down and four yards to no, went over the line, but the re feree colled it bark 4 inches short. "Wo had a scot in our favorite place, up high and directly behind the goal posts, where we saw Sten ',trom craw) over the Una and rave Tom Harmon Of Michigan Drops to 8th By Gall Fowler Seattle, Nov. 21 VP) A few 1939 football statistical marks have al ready been gobbled up like today's turkey, but It appears that Michi gan's Tom Harmon will have to stage a vord-eatlng feast against Ohio State Saturday if he's going to sur pass his performance of last year. American football statistical bur eau figures released today show Harmon ranking eighth as a total offensive threat with 1059 yards, compared to his 1839 total of 1356 which ranked him second to UCLA's Kenny Washington. In rushing, Harmon will have to pick up 160 yards Saturday to draw even with his 1939 total of 868 which he compiled In 129 rusheB. He's tried 161 already this year for 108 yards Meanwhile, the irrepressible John- ie Knolla of Creighton, who has been among the leaders the last two years, had a field day against South Dakota last week and took over first place as the nation's total offensive leader with 1151 yards. This already surpasses his 1939 mark of 1104 yards which earned him seventh place, nationally. A sophomore, Jimmy Reynolds of Oklahoma A. & M., ranks second to Knolla with 1125 yards, with his 262 plays establishing him as the coun try's workhorse. Reynolds' 191 rush es set a new record for the bureau's four years of existence, the previous high being 181 rushes by Whizzer White of Colorado In 1937, when White set the high modern rushing mark of 1121 yards. This latter figure Is hardly endan gered, although Al Ghesqulere of De troit needs only 19 more yards Sat urday to pass the 1939 mark of rushing yards set by Wake Forest's John Polanskt In 10 games. Bill Sewell of Washington State college continues to lead the nation's forward passers In the number of completions, with 65 bullscyes In 131 attempts. Fifteen were Intercepted and he's accounted for 846 aerial yards. Sewell ranks sixth in total offense gains both rushing and passing. Paul Clirlstman of Missouri, the "passlngest" of the passers, leads In attempts with 141, and his 964 aerial yards In eight games already passes the 1039 mark of 962 by Kay Eakln oi Arkansas In 10 games. Angels Will Play Clothiers Friday Mt. Angel As yet all positions on Mt. Angel college's basketball squad are open, though the coming game with Bradford Clothiers, slat ed for Friday night, Is expected to narrow the post down to the best working men. With the exception of a single guard, tills year's squad Is made up of new men. Jack O'Halloran last year's star guard, Is the only letterman returning. With the new style of ball being Introduced by Coach Ted Marx, even he will have to try for a spot on the new edition of the Marxmen. Tho Angels have been turning out every night tor the last three weeks. Selectees Urged To Take More Care Woodburn Ray Glatt, hairman of the local draft board, Is asking that registrants be more careful In filling out their questionnaires as about 25 per cent of those coming In are Incomplete. If all questions are not fully answered and sworn to It means that the registrant must appear before the board to complete the record as no questionnaires con be sent back for correction. This causes much inconvenience to both the board and the registrant nnd can be avoided with more care on the part of the registrant. When filled out the questionnaire must be sworn to before a notary public or a postmaster and no charge is made for this. The board la now classifying about 40 questionnaires every day and the work would bo much easier if all pniwrs came in properly answered and sworn to. Srandlce Back n Hospital Palo Alto, Callt.. Nov. 31 (4V- Whether Norman Stsndlee, Stan ford's plunging fullhnrk, would play In the "big game" with University of California at Berkeley November 30 returned toilBy to a speculative basis. Slandlee went back to the hospital with a bad ankle shortly after the Indians resumed practice after a two-diiy rest period. He previously had been released from the Infirm ary with the announcement he was In slinoe to play. Hugh Gallarneau. first siring right half back, will be out of practice several days. He was bruised In the Oregon Slate game last week. an OrcRon cheer nil by ourselves. Then they put It luck." "Incidentally," Iluhl continue. "there Is a new fnce In the Oregon lineup at least new to m a back field slar by the name of Nelson, and he Is a slur quirk as a flash. hi-kv as they make 'em and he averaged 9 yards a try. OKC might well put his number In the note book I" 'Honest John' Warren Likes Lava Bears By Fred Hampson fAainelftterl Prau It t tiff WriUrt Harry Leedlng of the Oregon Journal holds that football has come to a pretty pass when kickers resort to an "iron boot" to keep their placekicks from slicing or hooking. "Why not leave the game to robots?" he asks. ". . . Set up some kind of au tomatic swinging leg and see If that would do the work on conversions." St. Mary's backs used the "first-aid to place kickers" against Portland U. recently. John Warren, Oregon's freshman football coach, likes Bend In the state championship eliminations. After watching the Lava Bears In a game recently he styled the team as considerably better than Med ford another strong prep team he had recently seen in action and probably the state's best. To which Bill Cummtngs of the Klamath Falls News-Herald echoes: . . Those Lava Bears are likely to wipe up everything else in the state as long as big Jim Byers is In there plug ging. He and that formidable blue and gold line comprise what must be one of the most powerful prep contingents that have been turned out in Oregon since Prink Calllson's Pear-Picker elevens from Medford. The Lava Bears, to recapitulate, nipped the three-year winning streak of Medford, handed powerful Albany its first defeat this year, al so downed Klamath Falls and Pen dleton, but tumbled 0-12 before The Dalles. The Dalles, In turn, lost only to La Grande, the state's only unbeaten team of a classification. City Leant, Bad's Place Acme Anto Handicap 83 83 83 Handicap 50 B0 80 Hoilund lfll 158 172 Tope 10ft 174 138 Hewm an 188 101 185 Anderion 137 180 185 Larson 189 191 158 Sullivan 198 183 188 Putnam 17 144 135 Coe 195 187 313 Bart tan aoo no atainb'k laa sis 147 Total 811 Bfl7 881 Total 871 963 935 Pade'a Karr' Kitchen 178 338 344 Swan 177 19B 193 Adolph 303 193 184 Barr 313 193 171 Perry 135 171 193 Miller 177 189 171 Frem'n 181 188 183 Welder 187 189 143 Ollnger 171 170 179 Page 170 144 181 Total 00 1007 1033 Total 943 938 904 Parker! Cllne't Coffre Shot Handicap SI 01 SI Handicap 39 39 31 Kay 343 183 308 H'tw'll 143 177 314 Prlenen 184 336 187 Kelteon Orant 183 IDS 1S3 Cllna Koch 198 183 144 Paillln 188 183 138 173 194 183 168 189 136 178 199 ISO) 866 960 888 WoodiT 196 173 180 Younf Total 1030 1017 040 Total Copeland Tarda Nun Parnllnra Handicap 46 48 46 Handicap 88 96 95 Thruih 186 148 300 Marr 330 154 159 Bone 186 161 157 Brown 166 148 138 Patterson 169 308 148 Roh 158 171 173 Murdoch: 301 314 153 Woodry 178 133 130 Oltne, Jr. 169 303 187 Scale! 161 197 155 Total 919 900 835 Total 976 693 849 Reel Oreia Phar. Keeno Lunch Handicap 65 68 68 Handicap 84 64 84 Pratt 191 180 153 Cooler 166 138 178 Kellogf 164 166 313 Floyd 186 307 140 156 164 174 167 176 193 IDS 173 314 934 933 088 McCarrolI 139 160 146 Clark Rrau'mp 169 195 183 Bamteft Hannan 384 333 165 Nufer Total 962 988 U5 Total Hopsfer Hoopsfers Start Drilling Independence Basketball prac tice atarted at the Independence high school last Monday with the following lettermen reporting: Pri mus, Byers and Graham. Others reporting for practice were Ober- son. Smith, Barnhart, Boyce, Hauk, Sohn, Al Peoples and Maret. A basketball Jamboree will be held at the Oregon College of Edu cation In Monmouth December 13, with teams from the newly formed league of Polk county competing ngalnst those of Yamhill county. The newly formed league includes Dallas, Independence, Monmouth Sheridan, Wlllamlna and Amity. Bend Captures Cross Country Run Portland, Nov. 91 (U.R) The Pa cific coast Intercollegiate cross country race championship was held today by the University of Idaho team for the second consecutive time, after a race run yesterday at Hill Military Academy. The five man Idaho teem had low point score of 39. Oregon State was second with 49; Washington had and Portland university failed to qualify. Don Valllencourt, Oregon State runner, covered the grueling four mile course In 30:41 to take Indi vldaul honors. Second place went to Phil Lelbowlta of Idaho who was followed by his teammates, Dick Dyrgall and Bob White. The prep school title went to Bend. Ore., high school with M point. Leon Devereaux, Bend, cov ered the two mile course in 10:33 for Individual honors. Individual honors In the Junior high school event, went to Harold Calhoun of Molalla. High schools finished In the fol lowing order: Bend. M: Grant, 78; Mllwaukle. M: Benson, llg; Lincoln. ISA: Canbv. 1M; Washington. 1B9. Salem. asa: Chemawa, 371; Hill, 303; Jefferson, Portland, 320; Mt. Angel. 331: West Linn, 363; Albany, 370; Jefferson. Ore., 449, Draft Board Moves Stayton Selective Service Board No. 3 of Marlon county moved to Its permanent offices In the Beau- hnmp building, formerly the Hov building, on Main street Wednesday afternoon. Hub Saalfeld. chief clerk, and Mrs. Esther Gaston are In charge of the office. i Bowling Thanksgiving Day Football at 1:30 Willamette university's last home football game of the season Is being played on Sweetland field today at 1:30. Whitman college, strongest rivals of the Bearcats, are pro viding the opposition. Five seniors will also be seen In ac tion for the last time on the home lot Justin Weakley, Larry Drury, Joe Holland, John Kolb and Floyd Cllne. A win for the Bearcats to day would entitle them to claim a co-championship with the College of Idaho. A de feat of Coach Keene's outfit would give the Coyotes an un disputed crown. District Board To Select Team Sllverton After the results of games played this afternoon (Thanksgiving), the duty of the Willamette valley district board will be to pick the champions for which Salem, Bend and Albany are going strong. Albany meets Eu gene and Bend plays Salem today. Making up this board are H. W. Adams, superintendent of the Sll verton schools, as chairman, Harry Parker of Corvallls, Merrill Hogan of Dallas and Milton Gralap of Woodburn. The state of Oregon Is divided in to four different sections, eastern Oregon, northern Oregon, southern Oregon and the Willamette valley. The latter Includes Salem to Eli' gene and all of Lane county with Bend and Tillamook. The decision following today's games promises to be Interesting. Rayburn Defeats Grappler James BUI Rayburn, who claims one of the numerous wrestling titles scat tered around the country, had little difficulty In topping Jesse James In one of the three main events of Herb Owen's wrestling show at the armory last night. James went out In front when he took the first fall but the "champ" came back to take the second and third sessions. He employed reverse crabs to accom pllsh his purpose. Dude Chick flopped Jerry Mar cus, a recent arrival from the east. Harry Elliott, going In on a sub stitute basis, defeated Tro Ito. Turkeys, put up by the promoter and the American Legion, went to Mrs. C. Donahue, 148 North Com merclal, Mrs, C. V. Richardson, 531 Statesman, and Mrs. Martha Been tel, 645 Madison. Independence Hi Wins 3, Loses 3 Independence Independence high school completed its football schedule last Friday by defeating Dayton high by score of 40 to 13. Seven games were played this year under the direction of Ray Scott, coach, with the Hopsters winning three, tleing one and losing three. Independence won from Mon mouth, Philomath and Dayton, and lost to Sllverton, Amity and Chem awa, and tied Dallas, They scored a total of 71 points against their opponents 80. Seven of this year's squad will graduate next spring, Including Morlhlro. Graham, Cronn, Primus, B. Peoples, Oberson and Byers. Returning lettermen will be Smith, Maret, Hauk, Boyce, Robertson, Bamhart, A. Peoples and Rltehey. North Linn County Teachers Gather Scio At an organtaatlon meeting of the North Linn Teachers' club In Solo the following named offi cers were elected for the current school year: President, Carl Mor ris; vice-president, Mrs. Joan Stay- ner; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Nor, ma Wells. The organisation voted to study subject pertaining to Oregon his tory and geography and to Oregon authors, through round-table dis cussions and speakers. Among teachers In the Scio com munlty attending the meeting were J. A. Bliss and Cecil W. Miller, hearts of the high school and grades, respect Ively, at Scio; Mrs. Btayner, R. H. McDonald. Mrs Lyon, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Norma Wells, Gertrude Martin, Mildred Hendershott, Mrs. Helen Hansen. Next meeting of the club la sche duled for December 10, according to action taken at this week's con ference. Onests at Wilson Home Pratum Recent guests In the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. U Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weeks and son. Olenn, of Myrtle Creek. The Wilsons had the pastorate at Myrtle Creek before coming to Pratum. Hjalmar Hvam Has Best Spot In Ski Even! Portland, Nov. 31 (U.PJ Hjalmar Hvam of the Cascade club, Portland won the starting position for the Arnold Lunn downhill race on Mt. Hood Sunday at a drawing held by meet officials last night. The committee determined racing positions for the 113 entrants In the men's and women's novice and ex pert races. Laurie French, Cascade club, will lead 11 women experts down the course. Bill Bowes, Santlam Ski club, of Bend, took the post position for the Oregon Juniors. The field includes 10 veterans of last year's race. Outstanding competitors Include Laurene French, Cascade; Alma Hansen, Cascade; Martha Berg, Ol- ympla, Wash.; Elsie Nelson, and Eleanor Becker, Seattle; Arthur Mc- Arthur, Cascade; Bill Bowes, San tlam club, Bend; Don Mosen, Bob Moore and Sterling McGarvey, all Bend; Hjalmar Hvam, Cascade Hank Seibelhuber, Seattle; H. E. Ling, Seattle; Bert Jensen. Salt Lake City; Randall Zlmmer, Seattle; Chuck Goldstein, Oregon Ctate col lege; Hank Evans, University of Ore gon; Cliff Blann, Bend; Bud Lauch er, Gibson Bassett, both Gresham L. Frank Becker, Seattle; Wade Per- row, Tacoma, and George M. Brum- mer, Oregon State college. Football Scores (Br the Assocltted Prnu) Mllwaukie 13, McMlnnvllle 6. Jefferson .Portland) 6, Franklin (Portland) 0. Roosevelt (Portland) 13, Com merce (Portland) 0. Spokane Bombers Play Bucs Tonight (Br th Associated Prese) A beautlfuly executed three-way combination play featuring Dave Downle in the third period gave the Seattle Olympics a 3-3 tie with the Spokane Bombers In a Pacific Coast Hockey league game In Seattle last night. Neither team scored In the overtime period. The Bombers led virtually all the way In the fast contest. They regis tered their first two goals in rapid succession in the second period, both with smooth passing exhibitions. The Olympics had knotted the count at 1-all a few minutes before Spokane's second goal while both teams were shy a man. The Bombers stepped back Into the lead to hold It until Downle scored In the third The game was notably free of pen alties. The Bombers move to Port land tonight to meet the Buckaroos. Dallas Honor Roll Students Chosen Dallas Forty-three students in the high school qualified for the honor roll for the first nine-weeks of the 1940-41 session. Of this num ber, the seniors ranked first wltH 15, the freshmen and sophomores tied with ten a piece and the Jun iors were last with eight. Following Is a list of honor roll members: Seniors Harold Brown Paul Buhler, Anne Craven, Blake Eastman, Dorothy Edlger, Elsie Fis cher, Doris Holmes, Bill Holt, Violet Lowen, Sophie Olfert, Lois Pitzer, Clark Robb, Wtlma Robb, Esther Schroeder, Esther Wager. Juniors Dorothy Mae Foster. Dick Hartman, Luella May, Richard Rlggs, Betty Jean Stevenson, Edwin Wall, Beulah Weber, Dorothy Wiebe; sophomores Elva Buhler, Elsie Har bor, Edna Helnrlchs, Esther Heln rlchs. Barbara Kracher, George Le- Fever, Everett Mott. Shirley Scott, Ruth Van Orsdel, Kenneth Wright. freshmen Harvey Bartel. Anna Clanfleld. Lois Dehaven, Erna Fis cher, Delores Krewson, Rees Linn, Luella Spenst, Dorothy Swensen, Su sie Thiessen and Alice Wall, Tex Calls Halt Until Saturday Eugene, Nov. 31 m Tex Oliver called a halt today for University of Oregon football preparations for next week's gridiron finale against Oregon Slate College at Corvallls. Practice has been suspended until Saturday when the Webfoots will return for five consecutive daya of scrimmage. I. T. Lam, N. D. O. Chan, N. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver kidneys, skin, blood, gland & urinary system of men and women. 33 years In ser vice. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 141 MtrtH Llrirlt Cfttalra Per .Ian Oeniral Klffelrie Ca Off lea ini Tida an 6 Salirtay Hlrlft t.n. t a.m. i I t 1 .. Can alia tie. bo4 ffrntar aaa aria tea la ar frt C aHar Frank Albert, Stanford univer sity's magician who does tricks with the football greatly to the confusion of opposing griddera. Prep Basketeers Drill for Break Mt. Angel Mt, Angel prep bas keteers continue in their third week of conditioning and fast break coaching in preparation for their tough Independent schedule. The prep "B" squad opens the bas ketball season with a game against Gervais high school's "B" squad Friday night, November 33, at 7:30 p.m. Nightly workouts find the preps driving down the floor, passing and dribbling In an attempt to work the fast break style of play Into a smooth working machine. There are 30 men out for the squad this year. They have been split Into two groups, 16 aspirants trying for the first string and 14 hopefuls fighting tor "B" string posts. In Harrier Meet Mt. Angel Mt. Angel prep har riers took part In the Hill Military academy cross country run yesterday. Those competing were Otto Blumel, Albrose Duda, Albert Bochsler, Tony Schultz, Cyril Walker and Joe Bttt-ler. X j CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM JAYSON'S CAN'T MISS! 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Silks, knit and wools SI SI Latin-America May Compete In Title Ball Wichita, Kas., Nov. 31 IIP) A Pan American semi-pro baseball tourna ment may be held next September among championship contenders representing Latin-American coun tries, the United States and possibly Canada, Ray Dumont, president of the National Semi-Pro Baseball congress, said today. The tournament would be held In New York City. Dumont said sports officials of Latin and South America have evinced interest and that Mexico already has a semi-pro baseball commissioner operating under sanc tion of the National Semi-Pro con gress. Canada has Its first dominion tournament this year, under the di rection of Laurence J. Doucet, com missioner. Its entry in the proposed Pan-American tournament will de pend largely on the war. "For the past two years (1939 1940) the V. S. semi-pro champions have engaged in a semi-pro world series with the tltlists of Puerto Rico,' Dumont remarked. "Each tourney held in Puerto Rico has been a marked success and has re ceived the enthusiastic reception of the Island Inhabitants. "Officials of the congress believe that an annual Pan-American tour nament will do much to maintain and solidify friendly relations with our southern neighbors." Sites and starting dates for 32 of the state championship tournaments in 1641 were announced today by the national semi-pro baseball con gress. State tourneys led to the national championships at Wichita, Kan., August 15-37. State tournaments already assign ed Include: Torrance, Calif., July 12; St. Mar ies, Ida., July 13; July IS; Oregon, July 8. Russia has opened health resorts for teachers. 7 . They're winners. In every sense of the word. In fact, a value triumph . . . March-Mont Clothes are unequalled for fine quality woolens, superb styllnr. precision tailoring and extraordinary value ... A fit for every build. Join the March-Mont wearer today. March-Mont DeLuxe Suits, two trousers, $30 Showerproof All Wool Topcoat S Mia ft of camel hair, coverts and fleeces lD.Vln All IT IN DOUBT . . . A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS SURE TO PLEASE FREE Gift Wraping Lebanon Bowlers Win 2 Matches Lebanon The Lebanon bowling team won two rounds of tourna ment play from the Albany team, the first time that the team has competed in such play. First of the two matches was held at Al bany Armistice night, November 11, at the Albany alley, and Tuesday evening of this week the players from the neighboring team were de feated In Lebanon. Dave Burns, Don Colbry, "Gus Gustine, Douglas Wise and Wayne Reber bowled for Lebanon. Grid Playoff Irks Sherwood Portland, Nov. 21 (U.R) Four teami clash at Medford and Bend today for the right to enter the finals In Oregon's high school football title scramble. The Dalies plays al Medford and Bend at Salem. But Albany, which has tied Salem, may edge into the picture if Salem wins today, although the winners of the two Thanksgiv ing day encounters have been tenta- tively designated by the High School Athletic association as finalists. Meanwhile. Coach Cecil Sherwood of La Grande was up in arms at what he termed was a "high hand ed" manner by which the association disposed of title claims of his un defeated team. He said his team withdrew from competition at the end of a nine game schedule because snow and cold made practice sessions impractical. He said there was no plan at that time for a play-off and added that J the "belated" decision of the associa- tion for eliminations "smells of poll-tics." Scoreboard Wanted By Mt Angel Mt. Angel Launching a drive to raise funds In order to buy an elec tric scoreboard for use during th basketball season, Coach Ted Marx has set his Mt. Angel college basket ball players out to sell tickets. where SMART CLOTHES cost less! 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