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IS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1949
little World Series'
Talked for Minor Loops
Los Angeles, Nov. I UP)
A new "Little World Serin"
between the Pacific coast
League champion and eith
the American association or
International league pennant
wlner Is being talked.
PCL Prexy Clarence Row
land said yesterday that the
plan is under discussion and
he hopes to announce an agree
ment soon. He added that the
PCL's present governor's cup
playoff will be lropped next
season, regardless.
Rowland said the plan un
der discussion will either pit
the PCL champ against the
American association or Inter
national winner or against
the survivor of an elimination
Jefferson Plans
Valley X-Country
Races on Nov. 10
Jefferson Jefferson high
school will hold its fifth annual
Willamette valley cross coun
try championship races Thurs
day, November 10 at 2 o'clock.
There will be competition in
three divisions: junior, limited
to high school boys whose 16th
birthday falls on December 2,
1949, or thereafter; interscholas
tic, limited to any high school
in good standing with the state
association, with seven entries
permitted from each school; "B"
school race, limited to "B"
schools only with seven contest
ants permitted.
Suitable school trophies and
Individual ribbons will be
awarded winners In all three di
visions. The Jefferson course is ap
proximately two miles in length
with one quite hard hill to
climb followed by a sharp drop.
series between the two east
ern circuits.
The AA and International
tltlists now face each other
in a "Little World Series."
Rowland did not say anything
about future plans of that
series.
He added that lack of pub
lic interest will force aban
donment of the PCL playoffs
regardless of whether the
planned playoff with the east
ern circuits goes off.
Victoria Whips
Vancouver Icemen
In PC Hockey Go
(Br tht AJicclaUd Pruil
Forward Roy McKay played
the "ball of fire" role for the
Victoria Cougars last night,
scoring four goals to give the
Cougars an 8-6 win over the
Vancouver Canucks in a Pacific
coast league hockey game.
In Tacoma the Rockets and
the New Westminster Royals
staged a battle royal which end
ed in a 5-5 tie. The lead chang
ed hands in every period until
the Royals scored the final tying
goal with less than three min
utes left in the game. Ken Ul
lyot of the Royals was high man
with two goals.
In the league's Southern di
vision, San Diego ended a three
game losing streak by blasting
the Fresno Falcons, 4-0.
In Berkeley, a small crowd
saw the Oakland Oaks trim the
Los Angeles Monarchs 3-1.
The word "whiskey" comes
from a Celtic word meaning wa
ter of life, according to the En
cyclopaedia Britannica.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alleys
LADIES CLAHAIC LEAGI'I
AbIU fhe t McDnltl 460. Lmon
432, Crum? 4A9, Uurllhaupt 473 Divty
47S; United WhNl Allf no-enl (1r Row
land . K intuit I 3ft. Van Derhoof 370.
Bojc 437. Robertaon 400.
Lais Florlit II LlnrlMr 443. Upiton
185. M cCU In 394. Bennett 3B5, Keenaa 38ft;
Randall's Fine Meat I fllona 419. Low.
17 33. Br helm an 310, Whltmort JM.
8winon 406.
Plank ' CanatractiM ( Oarrlinn 3A7 ,
ettber 415. Plank 424. Hlni 130. Behroed I
r 431; Aleiander't Jewelry MerreU ,
409, Hock 404, Brockhofr 179, Tanner 393,
Johnson 448.
Rlncland'a Krnnel. 1 Elliot 398, Halt
452, Relnhard 408, Peaae 343. Evan 372;
Oto4 Hnaaekeeplnf t Olnejr 403, Olbb
449, Jonea 438. Clark 933, Oarbarlno 495.
High lnd. tama, Barbara Cauae and B.
Uuellhaupt 184; hi eh lnd. aertM. Wllma
Clark, 933; hl(h team aerlM, Anita Shop.
3338.
wultat
MERCANTILE LEAOl'E NO. t
Fear or k Tleanera ) Bonney 4311, Volk
408, Sawyer 485. Alexander 473, ftalatrom
Bit; Rem In ten Rand ID Colburn 580,
K 1mm el I 380, Raboin 409, MfDanlfll 49.
Crlewell 815.
Barkland Lamber P. Webb 480. B.
Burkland 444, Brink 307. D. Burkland 478.
H. Webb 480; Malrn'a Cheeron Slattern f
Malm 541, Wenger 381. Kara 387, Kep
pi titer 447, D. Wenger 431.
Maek Llnd o Morton 396. Oray
189, Polk 370, Wtlion 333. Llnd 474; Ter
minal lea I4 Some 478, McDonald 384.
304, Bantea 336, Thronaberry 439, Waaton
489
Standard Stallone (8) KopUcke 433,
Werrien 370. Redding 303, Knuth 481, Pur
dy 420; Salem Heating Sheet Metal (I)
Moorman 389. Yapp 309, Lewla 438, Ola
dow 384. Evana 38".
High lnd. game and high tnd. aerlea,
Oolburn of Remington Rand, 308 and 800,
high team aerlec, peacock Cleanera, 3939.
Capital Alleys
INDUSTRIAL I.EAfll'E NO. t
Hammond Body Shop (I) B. Valdei
505. P. Valdea 549. Cauaey 494. Kerr 5.18.
Hammond 57; Sela t Krejel 031, Main
637, Rockwall 450. Dencmora 473, Bchrunk
581.
MoMlell t Mtrch 540, Curl In 413, Pre
tilt 430. Jankoakl 443. Buckly 504; Salem
Heavy Hauling (l Hulaman 477, Crarrolt
414, Wilder 533, Parley 463, B. Craycrolt
473.
fhrla'a Market (1) from 395. Mc
Laughlin 403. Walt 44. Cravcroft, Jr. 485,
Sharp 381: Waltlaker'a Weldera t Wll
larrt 410. Whlttaker 439. Lawleaa 439. Bl
wood 875. Cherlniton 488.
Leder Broa. It) Down 458. Shuck 406.
Bunt, 532. Chakarun 409, Baumgart 440:
McKay Chevrolet (I) Mlttendor! 444,
Doaa 410, Thompaon 439, Olbb 409, Ander
aon 408.
Salem Aate () Dougherty 301, Randall
369, WUllama 353, Olvens 347, Dunnlgan
374; Veil Farm Store S Bolre 391.
Schmidt 442, B. Gray 403. Morrla 453. Sul
livan 614
High lnd. aeriei. Krejel, 831; high lnd.
game, Schrunk. 339: high team same and
high team aerie. Selo, 1003 and 3588.
Duckpin Bowling
MEN'S C1TT LEAGUE
Capa'i Vied Can fi Eddie Hfiuel 411.
Carol Cappa, 538. Howard Smith 433, Lea
Capna 490, Bill Campbell 423. Lei New-
man' 0 Jim Lin hart 190, Sam Foi 344.
Harvey Fox 357, Bill Nelmeyer 171, Id
EllUon 388.
ineet Deflate (41 Royal Pawley 437,
B P. Cuahlng 435. Cliff Reed 433. Duant
Chretlan 38. P. W. Hale 428. Heldee Radio
0 Lea Dolge 193. Dave Spalding 438,
Paul Ruaaell 192. Keith Kara 357. Leon
stun no.
Reede Drive Inn lit Leonard Cappa
414. Wayne Prank 418. Oeorge Reed 977,
John Hoi en 405. Emery Alderman 180.
Mlcka la-n Shea (It Art Herachback
304. MHberl Jacober 440. Frenclx Miller.
Stanley Groom 173. B B. Snelirovc 139
Devi Oil Warne Field 400. Carl
Wilcox 448. Glen Rlanton 49.1, Jerry Devi
487. Frottr Olaon lQi Tom Wood 479.
Eddie HarrUon 489. Harvey Orltfln 378,
Bill Oauthler 408. Arnold Merer 470.
High team aerie and came: Davta oil.
3508 and 878.
Htih Individual aerie: Carol Cappa
(Capna Uaed Car) 531
High Individual game: Glen Blanton
(Davla oil) 310.
MIXED POimi.Et LEAGl'E
Orval'a 1'aed Tare 3 Bill Lapchle
306. Almadean Lapichlex 245. Charlie Lap
rhlea 339. Kelly Lapcrhle 336; Marian
Meier U) wayne Frank 313. fauune oa
born 391, Emery Alderman 390, bye 344.
cappa- uaea can ii i Ldier capo jcj.
Jan Huach 336. Eddie Henael 393. Wyetta
Cappa 389: UK Rubber Weldera (8) Hill
Oauthler 408. Lorene Hansen 339, Roy Nal
aon 373, Fenny Thorton 324.
General Flnanre (81 PrancU Miller 413.
Martha Pejea 3&8. Alma Penny 470, Arnold
Meyer 440; Salem Merchant Patral (1
Audrey Steele 333, M liber t Jacober 370,
Art Herchhark 430, by 346.
Cora l. Seal Cover U) Bud Booth 414.
Opal Capo 390. Lola Booth 344. Carol
Capp 428; Lleyd'a Aate Painting (Si
tiamiti Duncan 345. Biiua Duncan J15.
Uladya Wood 409. Tom Wtod 463.
Hitch team serle. General Finance ft
Lloyd Auto Paint. 1687; hlih team game.
I.lnvd'a Auto Paint. 6.10; high lnd. aerlea,
Gladys Wood, 469. high lnd. game. Alma
Penny, 185.
Doom of Baseball
Bonus Rules Is
Foretold at Meet
Veriaillei, Ky., Nov. 2 U.PJ
Basebail'a bonus rule appeared
doomed today.
Member! of the major league
executive council voted for the
complete repeal of the controver
sial bonui rule during a 1 1 v e -
hour meeting at Commissioner
A. B. Chandler'i home here yesterday.
Major and minor league club
owners will vote on the action
next month and if the executive
council's recomme n d a 1 1 o n is
adopted as it appears assured
it will be all provisions of the
bonus rule will be repealed 10
days after the legislation is
passed.
If the bonus rule is scrapped
in December, it will mean a re
turn to the pre-bonus rule days
in which clubs were not limited
in payments in any respect in
their efforts to acquire talent.
Although much of yesterday s
session was devoted to discussing
matters pertaining to radio and
television broadcasting, council
members voted against any ad
vance in the opening date of the
major league season. The reason
given was that early April wea
ther is too uncertain in some big
league cities.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Not. I
Nov. (
No. t
Nov. I
11:11 m.
11:3 p.m.
11:44 .m.
0:23 t.m.
1214 p.m.
1:05 t.m.
12:43 p.m.
1:47 m.
1:10 p.m.
2:2? a.m.
1 37 p.m.
3:07 l.m.
2:03 p.m
Low
4:38 a.m.
3:43 p.m.
3:39 a.m.
8:22 p.m.
8:17 a.m.
8:38 p.m.
, .A am
7:33 p.m. -0.4
7 20 a.m. 2.8
8 OS p.m. -0.8
7 M a m. 2.3
8:43 p.m. -0.7
8:13 a.m. S 3
8:22 p.m. -0.7
3 2
Red Barber, nationally known
as a sports announcer began his
radio career as a student an
nouncer at station WRUF of the
University of Florida.
&7 faMsh
WW
5 'W .' trf-4 ;
t m
9 I
ISM
mk'm nil mm
Question Session Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
and his sister, Madam Vijaya Lakshmi Pandti, India's ambas
sador to the U.S., answer questions of Indian students at a
special meeting in San Francisco after the prime minister
delivered his second major speech on the west coast. Most
of the questions dealth with education and how India will
fit in with the rest of the nations in securing world peace.
(Acme Telephoto.)
Aerial Cars to
See Operation on
Hood This Year
Portland, Nov. I VP) The
aerial tramway coaches to
swing on cables up the south
slope of Mount Hood are (ex
pected to be operating this
year.
R. W. Pointer, president of
Pointer-Willamette Co., said
last night the 38th and final
tower on the $350,000 system
had been completed. The
tramway will carry loads of
tourists from Government
Camp to Timberline Lodge.
He Likes Milk Three years of life have been on fractured
bone after another for Jackie McKee (above) of Laramie,
Wyo. Doctors say he has a bone disease which makes him
susceptible to fractures. He is without fractures now but up
to date has broken his arms and legs 24 times. Doctors hope
that by taking calcium tablets and drinking lots of milk
Jackie will overcome the ailment and become a strong
youngster. (AP Wirephoto.)
Diphtheria Kills
Dayton Child
McMinnville, Nov. 2 UP)
Yamhill county health officer
Dr. H. M. Stolte reported last
night an 11-year-old girl had
died of diphtheria over the
week-end. He said her case rais
ed to six the number known in
the county.
The health officer reported
the girl died at her parents'
home near Dayton. The victim,
Carolyn Cruikshank, was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Cruickshank, Rt. 2, Dayton. She
died Sunday night.
Cause of the death was not
known until an autopsy was
made yesterday. Dr. Stolte said
the case was of a type known as
laryngeal diphtheria, and had
extended deep into the lungs.
It was the second diphtheria
death in the state in two days.
The other victim was in Med-
ford.
Methodist Missionary
Home for Vacation
Fruitland Evelyn de Vries,
Methodist missionary to South
ern Rhodesia, Africa, is now
home on furlough. The past two
years she has been in charge of
the African Girls Hostel at Urn-
tali. Three years she spent at
Mutambra, where she taught
school she was principal of the
school. After a vacation at home
she will study for six months
and prepare to return to Umtali
for another five years. Evelyn
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman deVries, who live on
Fruitland road.
) Yds need more than a 'salve' for
CHEST COLDS
to relieve coighs and tort masctet
You need to rub on itimulating, pain
relieving Musterole. It not only brings
(ant, long-lasting relief but actually
helps check the irritation and break uo
local congestion. Buy Muatarole!
vs.
today's Blitz Weinhard
has it
Dbtribulrd Br
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nd Church St.
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FIND CALLED 'IMPORTANT'
Bones of Ancient Animals
Found in East Oregon Area
By GEORGE SKORNEY
Pendirton Eut OrrvonlaB Staff Writer
(Written for tht Auoclated Preaal
Pendleton, Nov. 2 MV-Thirty million years ago large aquatic
rhinoceros and a deer-like animal wallowed in the lush swamps
and marshes of what is now the dry wheat land of Umatilla county
in eastern Oregon.
Two weeks ago, two University of Oregon scientists, led by a
wiry Pendleton barber, picked
up white fossilized bones ana
teeth of these two prehistoric an
imals, lying amid rocks on a
bank of McKay reservoir, five
miles south of Pendleton.
After study, the scientists call
ed the find "important" and said
they would ask for research
funds.
Fossilized bone fragments of
an ancient horse and a large cat,
possibly a sabre-tooth tiger,
were found in the same area.
According to Scientists Sam Sar
gent and Arnold Shotwell, these
animals lived in the ice age, one
to two million years ago
Fragments of bones of several
other animals were also found,
but they have not yet been iden
tified.
Barber Ray Spangle found the
two largest specimens, rear leg
bones of the aquatic rhinoceros,
last year on two different fish
ing trips. Spangle has made
something of a hobby of geology
The two rear leg bones were
about 18 inches long and weigh
ed over IS pounds each in their
fossilized state. They were white
in color, looking like the rocks
in which they were found.
Spangle, with the aid of the
Pendleton East Oregonian, got
the University of Oregon geolo
gy department to send Sargent,
instructor in paleontology, and
Shotwell, curator of the univer
sity's museum of natural history,
to Pendleton to look at the two
fossilized leg bones and search
the area where they were found.
Two scientists. Spangle, an
East Oregonian reporter, and the
sharp eyes of Spangle's son,
Charles, found six large leg
bones (some complete), five
complete teeth of at least two
different animals, two fragmen
tal tusks, the bones of several
small animals, and a number of
fragments of various bones.
At the end of the hunt, Sar
gent and Shotwell conjectured
that some of the fossilized bones
might not be from the same water-laid
volcanic ash formation
in which they were found. They
said this was possible because
the bones were found in gravels
where they had been laid by ero
sion of the dam's waters rising
and falling.
After studying the fossilized
bones at the University of Ore
gon, the two scientists reported,
"as near as we can find out, the
area at McKay reservoir where
the bones were found is a new
vertebrate locality. The geology
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of H is poorly known, which
hampers hurried identification
of the material.
"We are applying now for re
search money to return and sin
dy the area, since we believe the
finds we made and that Spni,w,u
had already made are important."
Gray Y Club
Formed at Lincoln
A sixth grade Gray-Y club
has been organized for students
at Lincoln school with Boyd Hil
lesland as counsellor. The group
will meet at Swegle school Wed
nesday nights.
Roth Holtz is to meet with
parents of sixth grade students
at Englewood school on Nov.
8th to study the formation of a
similar Y organization there.
The estimated population of
China in 1948 was more than 463
million, according to the Britan
nica Book of the Year.
rithwhi1"'
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