OSC Foils Before Gopher
SSiorpshooters by
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
' Corvallis, Ore.. Deo. 28 It
', was more than unfortunate that
i Coach Slats Gill's Oregon State
Beavers nlaved one of their
: poorer games of the current
. series at a time when the new
Gill pavilion had its greatest
s nj.tronaee since the $1,800,000
structure was opened to the pub
lic.
But that was the case Tues
' day night when the University
of Minnesota scored a 51 to 41
decision over the Orangemen be
fore a crowd of 73 G8 customers.
In view of the fact that the cam
pus was virtually deserted of stu
dents because of the Christmas
holidays, the outpouring of fans
was considered remarkable.
To those who cast an ap
praising eye over the audience,
there was some hesitancy to
accept the figure of 7308. "If
there are no more than that
number here where will they
put the 2832 others to bring it
up to the capacity figure of 10,
200?" But, then it would be
possible to squeeze hundreds
nore Into the student and gen
eral admission benches if the
occasion demanded.
Rut back to the ball game.
Coach Osborne Cowles of the
Gophers tossed an old fashioned
zone defense against the Beavers
and maintained it throughout.
And why shouldn't he, since it
worked so well. The two men
out in front and the three be-
nina Dotnered the Beavers no
end in the first half and al
though they led 7-3 at the end of
four minutes, once the visitors
found the range they tied the
count at 8-all and then forged
rapidly to the front to lead 27-14
at the half.
Captain Whltey Skogg and
Maynard Johnson, a couple of
clissy Scandinavian ball han
dlers, led the Minnesota at
tack. Skogg, an expert at
feinting his guard out of posi
tion and then going in for easy
lay-Ins, collected 13 points in
the first half. He was held to
two free points in the second,
but Johnson took over to col-
BASKETBALL
BiGn scnooi, scours'
(By the Associated Press)
Olatakanle 47, Heppner 28.
Lebanon 48, St. Mary'fl (Eugene) 39.
Junction City 35, Corvallla 28..
West Linn 47, Rainier 44.
Molalla 40, Sherwood 27.
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated PrciuO
Minnesota 51, Oregon State 41.
Cuquesne 74, Idaho 59.
Loyola (Ohlcnuo) 70, Oregon S3.
Eastern Washington 67, Washington
Btnts 44.
Seattle UniV. 07, British Columbia 46.
Pugct Sound 54, Idaho Stato 62.
Everett J. C. 55, Pueot Sound Frosh 45.
Southern Oregon 57, Santa ftosa J.O. 35.
St. John's (Bkn.) 51, Utah 50. (Overtime)
UCLA AO, CCNY 63.
Syracuse 54, Brown 92.
Boston College 49, Yale 93.
Dartmouth 62, Rochester 53.
Tampa 67, Pennsylvania 53.
Arizona 99, Texas Angles 46.
Kansas State 58, Karons 48.
Oklahoma Aggies 62. VandcrblH 61.
Bradley 68, DePaul 65.
Bowling Green (O.) 59, Peppcrdlns 41.
Illinois 56, Columbia 46.
Oklahoma 66, Iowa State 57.
Wyoming 44, Texas' 35.
Holy Cross 54, Xavler (O.) 51.
Oklahoma City 43, Baylor 32.
Arkansas 41, Alabama 33.
Texas Christian 64, Wiohtta 42.
Los Angeles Loyola 62, San Diego State
49.
SCORES in
(Cgmpleli
University Alleys
I,ADIK3 CLASS 10 J,EAf!I!R
Randall'i Fine Meats (2) Stone 43ft,
Lowry 3S0, Scholmnn UU9, Whltmore 37ft,
flwaason 377. United WhrrI Alignment
(D Rowland 341, Knnwki 371, Vnn Der
hoof 433, Schmidt 403, Robertson 424.
Klnc land's Krnnrli (3) Hail 433, Glodt
418, Peaao 430, Snyder 40a. Plank Con
it ruction Co. (1) Sleber 4 (JR. Plunk 402,
Cos man 393. Schroeder 425, OnrrLson 350.
Lutt Flttrtit (31 Llndaey 423, Upston
435. Lutz 430, Muellhaupt 455. Aclolph 477.
Anita Shop 0 McDanleLs 438, Lemon
407, Causey 340, Thompson 424, Davcy 437.
Good Hoiwokeepin (1) Oilncy 404,
Jones 445, Clark 496, Onrbnrlno 493. Al
exander's Jewelry (2) Merrell 322, Lock
en 487, IllelrumUh 402, Tanner 394, John
ton 434.
High Individual tame: Virginia Onr
bnrlno, 195,
HUh Individual series: Wilms Clark, 406.
Hisa team aeries: Alexander'a Jewelry,
3335.
MERCANTILE LEACL'E NO.
Terminal Ice 10) SimUv 401. Weston
413, Throneberry 414, MeUonnld 334, .suo
En 498. Malms Chevron Station (4) Malm
334. Waiter 428, Karn 4Gti, Kuiiplm.fr 415,
McDantel.i 588.
i'lem Hr.it inr & Sheet Metnl (ll Moor
in n 3110, Yiwip 310, Lewi 425. KnlclinB
300, Evans 409. Rem Inn ton Hand (3) Col
burn 504, Klmmell 430, Raboln 434, CriAS
Well 524.
.Standard Stations (3) Koplschke 453,
Bedding 435, Speohkt 413, Knuth 483,
Purdy 403. Peacock Cleaners I0t Snl
Strom 311, Volk 382, T, Volk 430, Bonney
448, Miller 475.
Mack Llnd (3) Orar 410, Polk 440,
Mnd 508, Wilson 403, Morton 400. llurk
lands (1) F. Webb 404, U. Uurkland 427,
Brink 430, D. Burkland 473, II. Webb 439.
Illh Individual gome: McDantels, 221.
High Individual erle.i: Mr Daniel, 588.
High team aerie; Standard Station,
1977.
Capitol Alleys
W hi l taker's Welders (3) Wlllard 448.
Wblllaker's Welding t2i Wlllard 418,
Whittaker 481. Lawleu 437, Klwood 399.
Cher ring ton 469. Moblloll (1) Foreman
408, P. Pruett 468. W. Pruett 497, Jaskos
kl 381, Buckley 408.
Loder Bros. (2t Surratt 475, Shuck
tea, Chakarun 447, Baumnart 3D 3. Btisch
498. Valley Farm Store (It Iloire 432,
Schmidt 395. Gray 430, Kechter 483, Sum
Tan 536.
McKay Chevrolet (2 Qlbb 434. Thomp
son 388, Mlttendorf 484, Shurtlcf! 492, An
derson 480. Sclo U Krelcl 548. Main 474,
Rockwell 398. Denamore 473, Sehrunk 644.
S a lent Heavy Hattllnr (2) UuLsmnn 529.
Crsctolt 417. Horning 444, Farley 492, For
trom 468. Chris's Markel (1) Cruzen 370,
Crycroft 351, Walts 544, Evatli 391, Sharp
187.
Hammond Body Shop (3) Brown 048,
La ;sen 509, Oardner 508, McCtuIro 421,
Hammond 538. Salem Anto Co. (0) Dough
erty 393, Randall 378. Weger 423. Welle
185. Dunnlgan 380.
HUh Individual fame: O, Walte of
Ohr'-s'x Market, 228.
High Individual aerlei: Marshall Brown
Of Hammond Body, 548.
High team lame: McKay Chevrolet. 891.
High team terlaa: McKay Chevrolet, 2349.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Keith BrewD (21 Ouerin 481, Crock
U 181, JernUan 488. lllllerlrh 465. Sours
633. Valdes Meat ( 1 tErlagaard 549. Par
far 348, UcKlunejr fill, Koaa 504. BUler
Ject 14 after the intermission.
The Beavers were guilty re
peatedly of being faked off their
feet, only to have a Gopher drive
around them before they could
resume position.
Bob Payne, new to the Beav
er squad this season, and be
ing groomed to take over Cliff
Crandall's place in last year's
Coast conference title squad,
caged 17 points for Oregon
State. He was particularly ef
fective early in the second
half as he worked himself into
Pro Golfers Aim
At $625,000 Pot
Of Gold in 1950
Chicago, Dec. 28 VP) Pro
fessional golfers will shoot for
a record 5025,000 pot-of-gold
in prize money in approxi
mately 40 tournaments of the
1950 campaign.
Announcement of the prize
money awards, topped by the
$50,000 "world" champion
ship at Chicago's Tarn O'Shan
ter club, was made yesterday
by George Schnciter, tourna
ment bureau manager of the
Professional Golfers' associa
tion. The next biggest financial
plum will be the $40,000 PGA
tourney at Columbus, O., next
summer.
PGA's 17-meet winter cam
paign, starting January 6 with
the Los Angeles open, will
carry a total of $200,000 in
prizes. The minimum winter
purse will be $10,000; the
smallest summer tourney
award will be $15,000.
Beginning in May the pro
fessionals will compete in 21
major events for an aggregate
of $425,000.
Schneltcr also said the PGA
had recently approved 20 new
applicants for its approved
tourney list, topped by Mar
vin Ward, former U.S. and
western amateur champion.
NEW YEAR TRAPSHOOT
SET BV SALEM GUNNERS
A New Year's day trigger pull
ing contest will be staged by the
Salem Trapshooters club at their
Turner road ground, January 1.
The program will include three
events: 50-16 yard targets: 50
handicap targets and 12 pair of
doubles.
Six Prep Teams Start
Hoop Round Wednesday
At 7 o'clock Wedcsday night
the Canby Cougars and the
Silvcrton Foxes will open the
Invitational basketball tour
nament being sponsored by
Willamette university. The
contest will be the first of
three slated for the evening
with Dallas meeting Wood
burn in the second and Taft
tangling with Dayton In the
third.
the ALLEYS
ReinUi)
Hollywood Finance (3) Brown 516,
Klrclmrr 494, Albrlt-h 475, Jontvt 500, Olney
Sr. 549. fUuhlileli rlil's (1) My era 575,
Heifer 387, Rounds 41)2, D. Walker 405, Vlt
tone 437.
Salem Police (3 Frle-ie 451, Houser
401, W. Parker 418, MnLhera 491, Main
527. Barb's Sporting Goods (P Inxlla
4G3, Ilartwcll 533, Olney Jr. 495, Helatrom
453, Morey 533.
Snoboys (2 1 Haagcnson 530, R. Ale
Ahlro 535, Merrell 403, Schuster 477, D.
AleMilr 476. Blue Lake Parkers (11
Langhoff 549, Eckloy 386, Wenser 340,
Ayrea 340. Carlson 500.
Curly's Dairy (3) Wright 493. Polk 494.
Volk 483. M. Miller 498, J. Miller 565. Cal
Pak (1) Werbow.skl 426, Sloan 339, Helnke
497. Sturm 504. Sclu'Idcggrr 463.
Valley Motor (31 C. Parker 519. Bul
lock 472. Mrer 425. Colwell 483. Doerfler
525. Becke & Wnrisworth 0 Wadsworth
447. Anderaon 384, Harp 430, Larsi-u 487,
1 rein nd 506.
High Individual same: Lloyd Myers of
gtubblcflcld'. 203.
HUh Individual scries: Lloyd Myers of
Stubbleflrld'A, 675.
HUh team game: Stubble fleld'a Shoe
Rcp.ilr, 933.
Hioli teum aerleis: Kolth Brown, 2631.
Duckpin Bowling
MEN'S PITY LE.ICUE
Final Results of First Half of League Play
Won Last
Micks sun Shop 35 21
Frusty Olsen 33 23
Hetdor Radio 31 25
Reeds Drive Inn 30 26
Davis Oil 27 29
Suruct Donuts 27 29
Capps Used Cars 25 21
Les Newmans 18 40
TEAM LEADERS
Team High Three Ciames
Frosty Olson. 2543; Davis Oil, 2506; Sun
set Donuts, 3364.
Team High Single Game
FroMy Olien. 896; Davis Oil, 878; Reed's
Drive Inn, 861.
INIHVIDl'AL LEADERS
Individual High Series
Arnle Meyer, 630; Tom Wood, S73; J.
Davts & B. Oaulhlcr, S59.
Individual High Single dame
John Nolan, 226; Arnle Meyer, 225;
M. Jncober and Tom Wood, 224.
Individual High Averages
Arnle Meyer, 168, Eddie Harrison, 159.
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Reeds Drive Inn 0) Duane Frank 421,
George Reed 371, Wayne Frank 554. John
Nolan 4U, Emery Alderman 373. Capps
I'icd Cars (4t Bill Campbell 470. Carol
Capps 390, Howard Smith 533, Leonard
Capps 363, Eddie Hcn.se) 491.
Frosty Olsen (1) Tom Wood 492, Kd
dle Harrison 481, Enill Sertoli 414. Bill
Gauthlcr 450, Arnte Meyer 504. Mirks Slan
Shop (31 Art Hcraehback 334, B. B. Snel
grove 409, Bill Moad 453, Francis Miller
505, Milbcrt Jacober 462.
Les Newmans (0) Jim Llnhart 396, flam
Pox 378. Bert Eahelman 291, Harvey Fox
419. Bill Nelmeyer 377. Sunset Donuts 4
Royal Pawley 537. Duane Chretlan 403,
B. P. Cushlni 414, Cliff Reed 328, Art Fin
ney 479.
Davis Oil (3 Les Schroeder 391, Wayne
Fields 387. Carl Wilcox 421. Bud Booth
324, Jerry Davis 471. llelder Kadi (1 Al
Kenfteld 483. Paul Russell 339, Lee Russell
409. Keith Kaye 366, Bye 399.
High team series and tame: Ulcka Sign
Shop. 2396 and 846.
High Individual merles and game: Royal
Pawley ISuuset Doauta) Ml tad 23. i
51 to 41
position for tip-Ins, while mix
ing matters with shots from
the sides.
It was during this period that
the Beavers threatened to close
the gap, but they got no closer
than 10 points with Johnson
usually coming through to
match the Staters' field goals.
Coach Gill shuffled his men
repeatedly after the first 10 min
utes when it was evident that
Payne, Len Rinearson, Jack De
tour, Jim Padgett and Ray Sny
der were not equal to the task
of keeping the Gophers under
control. Ken Storey and Dick
Ballantyne provided most of the
scoring punch for the Beavers
during the late minutes of the
second half.
Ability of the Minnesotans
to capture Beaver rebounds
after the Iatter's hurried shots,
played an important part in
the win. This was particular
ly true during the first half.
At Gorvallta:
Minnesota (.11) (41) Oreaon Stat.
fE ft Df tD lK ft Df tD
Skoon.f 1 S 111 Snyder. f 0 0 4 0
Mlller.r 4 14 9 Rlnearson.x a
Satovlch.c 0 10 1 PadKett.o 0
Mitchell. E 0 4 2 4 Detour.a 0
Schnbrch.K 2 0 3 4 Payne.s 8
Johnjon.c 8 2 1 18 AUUon.a 0
4 2 8
0 2 0
1 1 1
1 1 17
0 10
0 10
1 0 9
Anderson, 0 0 o o Klnney.c 0
Holmea.E 0 0 0 OBallantne.t 4
McOnale.f 0 0 0 0 Crandall.s 0
0 3 0
Bliss.f 0 0 0 0 Storey.I
1 0
Jahansen.o 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 13 11 51 Totala 17 7 1 41
Halftlme, score: Minnesota, 27, Orecori
State 14.
Missed free throws: Minnesota Mit
chell, Schnobrlch, Johnson. Johansen,
Skoos 2; Oregon State Payne, Storey,
Snyder 2, Crandall 2.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Midwest Fly way Shows
Boom of Ducks, Geese
By ARN PEARSON
(AP Newsfeatures)
Minneapolis The shooting Is
over but the shouting continues
over the old-fashioned migration
of ducks and geese down the
Mississippi flyway.
Big fat mallards and tasty
canvasbacks fast pumping blue
The tournament will extend
through Thursday and Friday
night, three games being slat
ed for each session. Since
there will not be opportunity
for a complete round robin
performance the team that
either wins all of its games or
enjoys the greatest differen
tial in points will be declared
the winner.
Thursday night's program,
also starting at 7 o'clock, will
feature Woodburn vs. Dayton,
Silverton vs. Taft and Canby
vs. Dallas.
All six teams involved are
coached by Willamette univer
sity graduates: Henry Ercollnl
at Canby, Bob Baum at Sil
verton, Gordon Kunke at Dal
las, Marshall Barbour at
Woodburn, Ben Schaad at
Taft and Fred Graham at Day
ton. OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High
7:58 a.m.
8:27 P.m.
8:39 a.m.
9:36 p.m.
9:24 a.m.
10:43 p.m.
10:09 a.m.
11:44 p.m.
Low
1:27 a.m.
2:46 p.m.
3:18 a.m.
3:41 p.m.
3:13 a.m.
4:33 p.m.
. 4:06 a.m.
5:32 p.m.
taste today's
Blitz
Uleinhard
- the new fasfe in
WW
unwtimMo coaiMin
Jifferbugging
with Stan Christie of Southern
at Chicago. Other players are
Paul and Bill Charman (right)
(Acme Telephoto) .
Page 8 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 28, 1949
bills and tricky teal funneled
through Minnesota and western
Wisconsin in large numbers on
their way down the flyway. The
flight Included unprecedented
numbers of Canada geese and
snow geese.
Many an old time hunter who
had been carrying a couple of
goose loads for years Just in
case," finally got a chance to
fire away.
A couple of large flocks of
honkers, all tuckered out, even
landed at Duluth airport. Geese
flew virtually down Main street
in Two Harbors. Minn. Both are
Lake Superior shore communi
ties, far off the acepted goose
route which is generally through
the Dakotas in these parts.
Jimmy Robinson of Minnea
polis, veteran duck hunter and
trapshooting editor for Sports
Afield, again "flew" the Mississ
ippi route with the ducks and
geese this season. He's been do
ing it for years, starting in Man
itoba, Canada, after the freeze
up. . '
On his migration through
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois and down into Arkansas,
Robinson heard nothing but fav
orable shooting comment. Geese
were shot in Iowa where they'd
never been seen before, he says.
If the great numbers of ducks
and geese that come north next
spring find the same favorable
nesting conditions that account
ed for 1949 s big flocks, says
Robinson, the 1050 migration
south should be "terrific."
JOE KAHUT TAKES BOUT
WITH OAKLAND FIGHTER
Portland, Dec. 28 () Joe Ka
hut, topnotch Woodburn, Ore.
slugger, and Irish Johnny O'Neil
of Oakland will battle 10 rounds
or less in a heavyweight bout
here January 10. The card is
slated as a March of Dimes bene
fit. femuwaoww"
De Paul University's Clem Pavilonis takes
a rebound and appears to be jitterbugging
California in the game played
Bato Govedarica (41) of De
of the Trojans. USC won, 57-52.
'01 Pete' Hospitalized!
rr.. ...... .7w- ...il..3w... i Aiti- i a
house, Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of baseball's all-time
great pitchers, reads his mail in a ward in the Los Angeles
General hospital. Alexander, 62, is a cancer victim, doctors
reported. His right ear was amputated two years ago in
an effort to stop the disease. His condition is reported as
fair. (AP Wlrephoto)
Record 255 Score
Posted at B & B
Alley by Woman
A new women's duckpn rec
ord was posted on the holiday
week-end at the B & B alley by
Maxine Kleinsmith who rolled a
255 game to take over the spot
previously held by Alma Penny.
The previous high score was
244.
The new record won a wrist
watch and $15 in prizes for the
bowler.
AUTOMOBILE
BODILY INJURY
and
Property Damage
Liability
Protects you up to the limits of the
policy for liability imposed by law
for injuries or death or damages to
property of others. Court costs and
attorney fees are provided and paid
for in addition to the limits of the
policy.
RATES
LIABILITY COVERAGE
$5000 $10,000 BODILY INJURY
$5000 PROPERTY DAMAGE
OE30E
BILL
466 Court St.
Phone
Vikings Drill
For Democrat Go
On Friday Night
Salem high school's Viking
cagers returned to practice ses
sions today in preparation for
the Jefferson high Democrats
of Portland tilt which is slated
for Friday night on the Vik's
maple boards.
The donkeymen will floor an
undefeated team in 5 starts
against the Haukmen's record of
6 wins and a single loss.
Hauk is working on a strata
gey to stop the high scoring don
key aces Ron Fundlingsland
and Quenton Raymond which
gave the Vik squad a lot of
trouble during their Portland
jaunt last week when Salem re
ceived their initial setback.
Dodger Scout
Says Hitters
Needed in Series
Atlantic City, N. J Dec. 28
VP) Rex Bowen, Brooklyn Dod
ger scout, told the Lions club
yesterday the Dodgers were
beaten in the world series be
cause "we are scouting for run
ners and throwers instead of
hitters."
Bowen, who comes from
Bridgeton, N. J., said he is
pretty sure the Dodgers will win
the pennant in 1950, but "it's a
bitter pill to swallow to win the
pennant and then lose the ser
ies." He said the St. Louis Cardin
als are the only ones in the Na
tional league that have hitters
and the "only team in our lea
gue that seem able to win a
world series."
Bowen-said he was so upset
about this that he would rather
see the' Dodgers finish second
than win the pennant and blow
the series.
Found unconscious behind his
Hollywood, Calif., apartment
Szasz Wins Mat
Match in Claim
For Muscle Belt
Al Szasz defeated Buck Wea
ver in straight falls in the ar
mory arena Tuesday night
thereby strengthening his claim
to the so-called Pacific Coast
junior heavyweight mat belt.
Jack Lipscomb beat Maurice
LaChapelle in the special event
by taking the only fall in their
30 minute engagement. Buck Da
vidson and Karl Grey, both sub
stitutes for the original card
went to a one fall apiece draw.
BILL OSKO
District Mgr.
$12
70
Each 6 Months
Current rates plus
$5.00 non - recur
ring fee at begin
ning of policy.
IOHO
SAVE WITH
The West's Leading Auto
Insurance Carrier
OSKO
Salem, Oregon
3-5661
North Division Teams
Fade in Foreign Games
(By the Associated Press)
Collectively speaking, the
northern division of the Pacific
Coast conference is just about
to run up the white flag of sur
render in intersectional basket
ball.
Three quintets tangled with
cross-country foes last night.
Each was manhandled. A fourth
Washington State was shel
lacked 87-44 by Eastern Wash
ington college, a smaller and
supposedly breather opponent.
Idaho went up against Du
quesne at Pittsburgh and got
bounced 74-55; Oregon was
walloped 70-53 by Loyola at
Chicago; Oregon State lost its
second to Minnesota 51-41.
It left the intersectional rec
ord of the northern division at
10 wins in 30 games. Next to
Washington's two wins and a
single loss, Idaho has the best
mark three wins and five
losses.
In other games throughout the
northwest, Seattle university
race-horsed its way to. a 67-46
win over the University of Brit
ish Columbia, College of Fuget
Sound eked past Idaho State 54
52 on Bob Sater's two free
throws with 43 seconds remain
ing in the game, Everett J. C.
belted the CPS Frosh 55-45 and
Southern Oregon measured San
ta Rosa J. C. 57-35.
Oregon started fast against
the Chicago Loyolas but led
for the last time after 10 min
utes of play at 14-12. The
Ducks trailed 39-26 at half-
Stricken Hall of Famer
Awaits Medical Verdict
Los Angeles, Dec. 28 (P) The
years have not dealt kindly with
01' Fete Alexander, but the
great old pitcher never was a
man to ask quarter.
And ask the men who played
against him he never gave
much, either.
The long, raw-boned Ne
braskan who won 373 games
in a 20-year National league
career may be near the end
of the biggest game of all. He's
pitching against a cancer that
already has taken one ear and
virtually deafened him.
His words come haltingly
from his county general hos
pital bed.
Doctors here have yet to re
port their final diagnosis, but
the cancer says his divorced
wife, Amy stems from sun ir
ritation on his fair skin during
his long playing career.
Nearing 63, Ol Pete Grover
Cleveland Alexander in the rec
ord books would prefer to for
get about most of the last 20
years. Much of it, especially
with poor health in recent years,
hasn't been pleasant.
Baseball is still foremost in
his mind. Answering ques
tions which had to be written
for him, because of his fail
ing hearing, Fete told this
interviewer:
"When I get out of here, I'd
like to get the chance to work
with youngsters and help them
get along in the game.
..only tie FINEST
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hears this label. .
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piece of Canada's Largest
Independent Distillery. To
millions, it has become the
Canadian Whisky which
they can always depend
on for quality. Every sip
tells the same story of light,
mellow, velvety flavor.
Ask for Harwood-s today
FIFTHS $5.05 pints $3.20
WENDED CANADIAN WHISKY 90.4 PROOf C
ft ENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., NEW YORK
4
time and 51-31 with 10 min- "
utes to play. Urban, Amacher
and Hunt each bucketed 13
points for the losing Oregon
cause.
Only two northern division
teams are billed tonight, Oregon
moving to Iowa City, la., to
meet Iowa and Washington State
staying home to face Central
Washington.
At Chicago:
Loyola (70)
(53) Orea-on
la It pi tp
Is It pi tp
Earle.f
15 17 Hamilton,!
O 3
O'Orady.f
Blultt.f
KJadls.f
3 3 3 8 Urban.r
3 3 10 Warben.I
3 3 3 9 Cooper.f
5
1
4 13
5 5
1 S
Dawson.o
NtcholU
Klaerlch.s
8 4 3 20 Streeter.o 2
0 0 3 0 Amacher.e 6
4 8 4 14 Hunt.! 8
Hlldbrnd.B
Collliu.c
Whlte.s
113 3 Krause.ff 0
0 0 3 0 Lavey.a- 1
8 0 0 0 Keller.! 1
1 2
0 3
Neeley.s 0 0
Totals 33 24 33 70 Totals 31 11 24 Si
Halftlme score: Loyola 39, Oregon 26.
Free throws missed: Loyola Earle, O
rady, Blultt. Hlldebrand, Sawson 2t
Oregon Hamilton, Warberg 2, Urban 4,
Amacher 3, Streeter, Hunt 3, Keller,
Neeley.
Sheridan Trips
Perrys, 40-37
Perrydale A three point lead
that Sheridan enjoyed over
Perrydale at half time stood up
until the final whistle as the vi
sitors downed the local cagers,
40 to 37 Tuesday night.
The preliminary went to She
ridan, 40-13.
Perrydale
(37) (40) Sheridan
F 11 Otllvle
F Hlbbert
Ediger 4 ...
Power 16 ...
Hlebenthal 2
...c a shott
W. Beaver 5 0
Rem pie 10 0
13 Glover
Hlnnon
Suba: Sheridan Shaw 2, Ivlo 6.
"A kid has to start young
and most of it depends on
natural ability. But the right
guidance helps. I think I
could- tell them in a hurry
how to add to their ability."
He's got a way with kids. He
helped hundreds of them in a
recent baseball school here. His
ex-wife, who keeps in close
touch, says that there are a hun
dred letters and cards waiting
for him at his little apartment.
From 1911 through 1930,
Alex's strong right arm worked
for the Phillies, the Cubs and
the Cardinals. In his freshman
year, he won 23 games. He won
30 or more games in three
straight years, 1915-17, for the
Phillies. In 1915 he set the Na
tional league record with a 1.22
earned run average; in 1916, 18
of his 33 victories were shutouts.
Ol' Pete, much too proud
to say he's broke, conceded,
that he has no property or
real estate holdings anywhere.
"But I did own my home
once," he said.
Men's Club Sets
Dinner Thursday
The Salem Men's club will
hold their December dinner
meeting Thursday evening at the
Salem golf club at 6:30. One of
those in attendance is slated to
go home with a turkey, ail free.
Competition over the course in
sofar as the annual "Winter
Slicker" tournament is concern
ed, has been at a low ebb due to
the holiday season.
2l iSisuff
10 -luwiwairt..
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