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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 26, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Supreme Court Puts Pro Football Under Anti- Trust Page 2 Section 2 .7 fBaseball May Be Next U.S. Target Radovich's Suit Must Come to Trial By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON Wl The Su- V ireme Court ruling that pro foot m, ball, in contrast to baseball, is 'Jj subject to federal antitrust laws m raised questions today about other professional sports and how much longer baseball is likely to ji remain immune. y. Chairman Ccllcr ID-NY) of the 1" House Judiciary Committee said V he would push legislatioi. to ex I tend the antitrust statutes to or- ganized baseball. "They can't make fish of one y and fowl of the other," ho said. Sees No Difference ?! Bert Bell, commissioner of the "i National Football League, said he T couldn't understand the difference Neither. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick declined comment. T The court ruled 6-3 yesterday -the "volume of interstate business iT involved in orgnnized football places it within the provisions" of antitrust laws. This, Justice Tom Clark said for : the majority, may sound "unreal viatic, inconsistent or illogical," in ; view of previous rulings that ma 'Cjor league baseball is exempt. T' Clark said the baseball rulings ,' did not apply to any other busi ,.' ncss. He added, "The orderly way - to eliminate error or discrimina . tion, if any there be. Is by legis lation and not by court decision." Considered In 1M3 And if the football decision ,eems "inconsistent," the major 's ity said, "it is sufficient to an tswer, aside from the distinctions I between the businesses, that were we considering the question of v baseball for the first time upon a clean slate we would have no v doubts." The court last considered basc 'ball in 1953. It referred then to a ruling in wnicn nnscnnii was 5 termed a sport and thus outside I Palmer Earns , Prize in Rich I Houston Open V HOUSTON, Tex. M) - Arnold V. Palmer moved on (o Baton Rouge today after beating par on a tough back nine to win $7,500 in top money in ine Houston Upon. 5 The 27-yoar-old Lntrobc, Pa., .. professional picked up the winter " tour's richest check yesterday vwith a final 69 for a 72-hole 279 J that beat Doug Ford, former PGA champion, by one stroke. .C Ford's $4,000 boosted his 1057 prize money to $12,585.83. Pal ij. mor's new championship jumped jj him from 11th place to runner-up P with $9,762.50. The final round on tho Mentor J lal Park course turned out to be ut a back nine battle among Palmer, f Ford, Jimmy Demarcl, Gene p. Bone the Louisville unknown who led after 36 and 54 holes, and V. Bob Harris, who had posted a third-round 65. Harris, former national collegl- ate champion from Winnclka, 111., hoRan the final nine on the mud- dy course with a 1-stroke advan- tagc over Bone, Palmer and De . marct. and had a 2-slroke lead over Ford. . i- The lirst three holes on the hack nine settled it. Palmer and Ford had three pars. Bone and Harris V hocicd two of the Ihrep hole. ni. f.' marct all three. This left Palmer C one stroke ahead of Ford, two X ahead of Bone and Harris, and Y three in front of Dcmaret, 27 Harris finished nt 7.1 for a 2B1 that was good for $2,500. Dcmaret collected $2,000 for a 282. while Bone, with a final round 78, tied - at 284 with Mike Souchnk. the 1955 ; champion here. Each won $1,600. Crusaders f To UpSct Bowmen Hoping To Gel Lead in Salem Academy's Crusaders, who have proved strong enough to hold down fourth plnrc in Ya wama League basketball action, could be in the role of spoilers to- n;ihl when they face the Sherwood Bowmen in a game at the Crusad trs' West Salem gym. Saturday night Sherwood got br.ck inlo a tie for first place in the conference but that lofty po rtion could be lost If Salem Acad emy can continue Its current spree. Other games slated for tonight nend Sheridan to Banks, Willatnina lo Amity and Yamhill lo Philo math. Diivlnn Idle A Sherwood victory over the Crusaders tonlahl would give the T iwmen at least temporary tin c! milcd possession ol lirsl place In Yawama play. Daylon. tied with the Bowmen, is Idle, while Willa mina is now a hall game behind the two leaders. Sherwood and Dayton have rec- CrdS of 12 Wins and two losses, the scope of antitrust laws. With out commenting on the merits, it briefly and simply noted that Con gress had failed to act on ' sub ject through all the intervening years so there was no reason for the court to shut ground. Since then the high court has held that professional boxing is under antitrust jurisdiction. Itadovieh Claims iMonopoly In its latest decision, the court was careful to "express no opin ion" as to whether the NFL has actually committed any antitrust violations. It left that to District Court in San Francisco, which now must take up the complaint of Wil liam Radovich, former University of Southern California and Detroit Lions star. Radovich sued the league and its clubs for J105.000 damages. He charged they attempted to monop olize the sport and blacklisted him when he jumped in 1946 from De troit to the Los Angeles Dons in the rival All America Conference. The All America has since dis banded. Federal district and circuit judges In Snn Francisco dismissed his suit. Tho effect of the Supreme Court decision was to order it to trial, Molalla Faces Third-Placers OnWVLSlate Sandy Could Be Tough ; Dallas at Central On Tuesday WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. Molalla 7 1 ,7S Dallas 8 2 .730 Sandy 4 4 .500 Ontral 4 4 .Son EMncnda 3 5 ..173 Canby 0 8 .000 Gnm Tuesday: Estarada at Can- by. Oallai at Central. Sandy at Mo lalla. Games Friday: Mnlalla at Can dy, Central at Estacada, Dallas at Snnriy. Molnlla, which took over un disputed possession of first place in the Willomete Valley League, faces rough test Tuesday night when Sandy travels to the leader'i home grounds. In other games, second place Dallas travels to Central and Es tacada will play Canby on the Canby floor. i Sandy has improved consider ably after a poor start and now Is tied for third with Central, each having records of four wins and four losses. Molalla, however, will enter the game as the favorite, especially after having bounced Dallas out of a first place tie Friday night. The Dallas Dragons have an even tougher job ahead of them, since they have to play on the Central floor. Central has been hot and cold during league play, and has been the only team to de feat Molnlla thus far. Estacndn will be favored to dump Canby. for the Cougars haven t won a WVL game all sea son. Only one more round of games will remain after Tuesday's ac tion, and if the Molalla Indians can get by Sandy they will have the league title all but wrapped tip. in the final game, Molalla faces Canby, and it would take some major work by Canby to halt the Indians, w.v.i SCORING Pi. Avr. 112 14.4 . Ill ISO .. 108 1.1.2 ... 102 12 7 ... 114 11.7 .... 114 11.7 .... 83 10 4 ... 81 in I . 81 10.1 80 10,(1 1. J. Bernler, Dallas 2. G. Mi-Vey, Sandv ......... 3. J. Clam. Dallas 4. O. Parker. Molalla 5. E. 7,achow. Canhv . 5. E. achow, Canbv' 7. D. nrandl. Centra! ... S. U. Peterson. Central . 8. D. Graven. EMat-arta . 10. J. Wtwdi'ook. Estai-ada KLAMATH WINS PLAYOFF GRANTS PASS Ml - Klamath Falls won a playoff here lo repre sent Southern Oregon In the state AAU basketball tournament next weekend 1 Hermiston. to Seek Sherwood while Willnmina is 1112. Willamuia is expected lo pull even with Dnyton by bealini; Am ity, but tills game, too, could end in on upset. Amity, despite lis punt record of only three wins against ten losses, has proved difliralt lo subdue on its own Hour, I'nilerilnK at Home Yamhill has proved stubborn of laic and v. ill be a shshl favorite to trim I'hilomalh, but in this f""1'- ,l00'llhf,;iB mus w on Ulillllliv IIHUI. I III Idlll .11 II lost lls lasl game. 57 44. In Willa mina. while Yamhill was rlubhing Banks. M-2S, Saturday. Sheridan is a Inp-hravy favorite lo hand the Hanks Braves their Hth straight loss in conlerence play. Sheridan currently is fifth with a record ol seven wins and six losses, and w ill be tryins to re pnin some preslice lost in lasl Saturday's defeat by Salem Acad emy, B2-1S. YAWAMA lUlilt SI'liniNI! I'M At. 1. P. riudke. Dln ?ji is 2. D. tllsi k. ShrrwtMid xl 14 1 .1. D. Fuller. Amity isi s 4. D. I.Mtlefhn. ViHmin If y 5. w. richen. Sherwond imi us a. n Smllh. Phllem.lh l' II 4 7. K. Mm. Amllv ISS 12ft S. I. Merk. Suteni Aeartemv IMi iu irs ' 10. c. Schneider! Sherwood 116 10 1 nre.imle. vimnni In Pro Football Court Ruling mMM mm SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. Bill Radovich, former pro fessional football player involved in Monday's lupreme court ruling which ruled that pro football is subject to Federal antitrust laws, is pictured in his office here. Rad ovich had appealed lower court rulings which threw out his suit for $105,000 damages from the National Football League. He had charged the NFL blacklisted him be cause he once left its Detroit Linns to play in a rival football league. (AP Wirephoto) Capital Conference Has 2 Games to Go Cascade at Scrra, Woodlmrn at Gervais With only two rounds of play left, Cascade and Woodburn con tinue to dominate the Capital Con ference and If games run true to form they will finish league bas ketball play alill in a first place tie. Cascade laces lis toughest hur dle tonigtit when the Scrra Sabers of Salem invade the Cougar gym nasium, while Woodburn travels to Gervais. Stnylon will be nt Silverton and Ml. Angel at North Marion in other league games on tonight's sched ule. Serrn Could Pull Upset Cascade raced hack into a first TEST YOUR BASEBALL J KNOW-HOW fj YOU'RE THE MANAGER (Tilth el a utn) By BEN OLAN A manager often switches his strategy depending on whether his team la playing at home or on the road. Some managers play a more daring game away rom horn. To others, It makes no difference. In the following situation, Pittsburgh Manager nobby Bra gin had to make a decision as BOB BR A CAN ftobe rto Clemente approached the plate. Drauan's maneuver helped the Pirates, beat the Milwaukee llrsvos. Here's an opportunity to match wiia with llraqan, who turned In a line Job In his freshmanseason In (he major Ic.ipurs. What would you have done unclrr Itie same Circumstances? ffiVy: (R) iahlkaniltil; (L) Unhanded.) The Pirates and Rraves are tied 4-4 in the top ol the e,Klnh t Milwaukee. Rookie RnbTrow brldge (it) n 0n the mound lor Milwaukee. Krsnk Thomisopens the InninR with a single. Cle-' menle (R) is the nest better with Lee Walls mi, Dill Virdon IL) and Dirk Croat tit) to follow. Would you: a. Let Clemante swing away? b. Try a hitond. run (hitting behind runmr)? c. Putin a letthonded pinch hltttr lor Clemente? d. Order Clemtnttto tocrl. RfSHlt: P Clrmtite sacritwrs, TJornns latins' rron. .tf.'rr Mdfli ti rtltrrd, r.'mi tales Isiri en a ulrf i(c. firrfiia aflfs hutGr&tt erts oiWun it fid sieiclr, sroiinc rsomne. Pmtft am i- f.4c. .). (e Mtsrunsts) -rs""', 'WW. CAPITAL CONFERENCE W L Woodburn Ca.st.-nde 10 2 .S.13 Staylon 8 4 .6ti7 Scrra 6 8 .300 North Marlon 5 7 .417 Silverton S 7 .417 Gervais 4 8 . .333 Ml. Aliuel 0 12 .000 Tuesday fames: Serra at Cascade, Woodburn at Gervais, Mt. Anitel at North Marlon, Staytnn at Silverton. Friday games: Cascade at Mt. Angel. Gervais at Serra. Silverton at Wood burn, North Marlon at Stayton. place tie by beating Woodburn last Friday, 56-53. Each team now has a season mark of ten wins and two losses. Serra, now cruising along in fourth place with a 6-6 record, could provide the league with its biggest upset since North Marion humbled the Cougars earlier in the senson. The Sahara inn will h hoping to atone for last Friday's upset loss to North Marion. Cascade will be favored, and will have the advantage of its j home court. Woodburn should get by Gervais since its overall strength has proved loo much for every other learn in the league except Cas cade. Bolh of the Bulldogs' league defeats were lo Cascade. Norlh Marion can get closer to an even .500 mark In conference play with a victory over winless Mt. Angel. North Marion, definite ly of the hot and cold type this season, has a league record of five wins and seven losses. Staylon Should Win Slaylon's Eagles, third with an M mark, should get past Silver ton, although the Silver Foxes have had some good moments this year and may be h a v i n g some more tonight. Friday's games will send Cas cade lo Ml. Angel. Gervais lo Serra, Silverton to Woodburn and Norlh Marion at Staylon. oxk nut' ni ui t umiiMii it hi un fnvonlos in their Friday Rnmos ns well And, bnrrine an unset, will end conference play with identical records ol 12 wins and two losses. CAPITAL CONFKHENCK S TORINO IMs. AV. 1. F. Gaviola. Woodburn 201 lfl.7 2. H, Brown, Silverton 17 HI 3. It. Ward. Stayton t3 13 8 4. J. Urhammer. Cascade IM 12 3. R. Moore. North .Marlon . Hfl 12 4 . O. Frank. Scrra 144 12 0 B. P. Whitehead. Cascade . 144 14 4 . G. Snerr. Cascade 14 12 0 9. D. Week. Silverinn HO in A 10. V. nrllenur. Wood hum 120 10 0 Pairing Told for NAIA District at IMihvnukic roitTLANl) M - Pairing were nnnmmccd hero Mondny for the opening round of tho District 2 NAIA basketball tournament Mnrch 4 nt Mitwaukie. Southern Oregon will meet Lewis and Clark and Portland Stale will play the University of Portland with Ihc winners matched ! March for the right to go to the liauonni nun m- hi imiiimi i ui. OREGON AFIELD i Continued from page 1. section i Sportsmen's groups, to conserve wild life. "One of Ihc Immediate objectives Is the halt for one year of doe deer and cow elk seasons in the stale while a study Is being made of control of herds. We plan eventually to have chapters in various counties throughout the stale. (Signed, Paul Doe, secretary.'; Doe ss that the group would welcome Inoulrles from Indi viduals liilerrstrd In their hv-lsws. Apnarcatlt this cluh Is tnlrlv illrrrl n suit ef the eonllnulnt ellher-se big game seasons. It will he Ititcrrstlni u see how the rlub fares . . . Sieelheading Is on Hie way out In most streams and with the heavv rains, it does not appear that it will finish in a blare ol steelies. Those of our friends who tell us th.it this season in vagaries of the ,,, Tar Heel Lead Up To 120 Kansas Holds to 2nd, Kentucky To 3rd The Associated Press The rich get richer, they say, and North Carolina's talent- wealthy basketball team today more than doubled its first-place margin of a week ago in the Asso ciated Press basketball poll. The undefeated Tar Heels (22-0 and the end not in sight) compiled 757 votes from the nation's sport writers and sportscasters to 637 for second-place Kansas. Just a week ago, they had a slim 50-point margin. Then Wilt (The Still) Chamber lain and company took a 56-54 beating from Oqklahoma A&M last Thursday, that undoubtedly hurt the Jayhawks. However, they did hold down second place by a comfortable margin over Ken tucky, which compiled 508 votes SMU Jumps ' The voting included games of last Saturday and was tabulated on the usual basis of 10 points for first place, 9 for second and so on. There were several minor, changes in the lineup below the Big Three. Southern Methodist, which captured its third straight Southwest Conference champion ship, -jumped from sixth to fourth. UCLA climbed from eighth to sixth, while Seattle dropped from fourth to fifth and Bradley slipped from fifth to seventh, Iowa State was the only club to tumble right out of the top 10. The Cyclones tumbled to 16th as a result of los ing to Kansas State Saturday night. The top 10, with first-place votes in parentheses: 1. North Carolina 161) 2. Kansas '61 3. Kentucky 4. Southern Methodist .. .. 757 cj7 50S 424 5. Seattle 6) 393 6. UCLA (1) 257 7. Bradley 153 8. Louisville (1) 141 9. Vandcrbilt 134 10. Indiana 118 The second 10, In order: West Virginia, Kansas State, Wake Forest, St. Louis, Idaho State, Iowa State, Oklahoma A&M, Oklahoma City, Memphis Slate and Mississippi Slate, GAVII.AN VS. MARTINEZ NEWARK, N.J., (UPJ-Former champion Kid Gaviian and wel- i tcrweighl contender Vince Martin- ! ez arc expected to draw a crowd I of 9'000 anl a 8ale ' $30,000 on Tuesday night in their non- telcviscd 10-round bout at the New ark Armory. SCORES Iu the Alleys CHERRY CITY ALl.KYS Cherry City Civic League Team results: Jones & Fsgg 3. Shrine No. Two 1; Shrine Patrol 1. Capital City Trans. 3; Shrine No. One 1, Ste tilers 3; Fergusons 2, Nameless 'i. High individual game: Max Alford 200. R. Archer 300. High Individual scries: Glen Blan ton 537. High, team fame: Nameless Market 907. High team scries: Fergusons 2(1X1. Other high scores: R. Bobinson 529. Max Alrord 327. Cherry City Classic League Team rtiiulU: The Smoke Shop 3. China City I; Llpinans of Salem A. The Triangle 0; Tele-Treat 4. Team No. One 0. High individual game: Fran Ale- shire (Lipinan'M 107. High Individual series: Gloria Rren- nan iTele-Treatl S23. U . alt Inom I Inmn'i 111 . (new men Huh team series: Tele-Treat Iflfll. Other high scores: Barb Smith 5 It.. Mitdge Rllke MB, A ninth Gould 606, Willie Clark 503. Split conversions or oddities: Fran Aiesnire picKea tne ana 3-t-b. CHERRY CITY HOWL 900 Classic Leaf ue team results C. F.. Miller o, 'Nicholson's Insurance 4: Riches Klertrlc 3, Remington Rand 1: Artx Studio 2. Salem Steel 2: Woodry Furniture 4. Salem Auto Paris 0: Rawllnson's 3, Simmons Oil I: Marlon Creamery 4. Kntghls of Columpuj n. mm inniviaiiai game, n. Cushmsn 314; high series. Mnk Mathers 47A. Huh learn fame. Riwl- inon's 1010; high series, Nicholson's Housewife's l.eaiue: TABB 4. Pratt-Mayllower 0; Hob A: Lloyd Market 0; Hardy on I'j, L. E Millercttes l'j; Vista Market 2, Ser vice Florist 2. High team series TAUI1 1470; hish gne. May flown 501. High individual game and series. He lay Mcuoan it anu w, IINIVKHSITV noWL t" lassie League results: Harger Nporlir.g ttiMXis j. ntnaiiey un i; Fr.Tiik"! Produce 3. tJna Ave. Service I; Smoke Shop J. Hartman Jewelers ! i: Double cou L Ramagrs :'"!" ?I "i ' high Hign ! ipm ram snrt .eriM. Jat-k oin. ! ". Il" V Bovo. M. r. sin and restore game, fish and other are really enamored of the sport wry tvl to them, despite the Clamping Hold on Oriole Holdout SCOTTSDALE, Aril. Pitcher George Zuverfnk (right) grabs Bob Nieman, slug ging Baltimore Orioles outfielder, who recently rejected a 1957 contract for $25,- If Bums Move, Giants to Talk About Leaving PHOENIX I The president of the New York Giants said Mon day his club would have to talk over a possible move If the Dodg ers move to Los Angeles. But. Horace Stoneham empha sized that, "we would like to stay in New York." Brooklyn's departure would not necessarily mean a Giant move, he declared, but it would cause consideration of offers made to ine ciuu uy oau rrauciscu, ituu ncapolis and a Southwestern city. Stoneham admitted that talks had been held with the New York Yankees for use of their stadium after the Giants' Polo Grounds lease runs out in 1961. But he said there was no discussion of terms. BEAVERS SIGN TWO PORTLAND (UP)-Pltcher Bob Alexander and Catcher Danny Baich agreed to contract terms with the Portland Beavers yester day bringing to six the number signed up for the 1957 PCL season. ...and you're on tho rood -to greater value, with BlQ-oar styling! BIG -oar performance at a surprisingly SMALL, difference in prloe I "oc"'00 LODER Coach Anderson Rides High Again Ex-Bradley Boss Has Spartans At Top By ED WILKS The Associated Press Hey! Look who's back in busi ness again in college basketball. It's Forddy Anderson the guy who coached those great and near great teams at Bradley, then had to start from scratch when the gambling scandals scarred some of his aces. Forddy fiddled around in Peoria after awhile, brought the Braves back up to the finals of the 1954 NCAA championship (where they lost to LaSalle), and then took over at Michigan State. Now, in three years, he has the Spartans tied for the Big Ten lead, favored to take the championship and the GO R '57!.. O LDS M O YOU'M ALWAYS WILCOMI AT YOUR OLOSMOIILI QUALITY DIAlirSI . BROS. CO., Ph. EM I CARIFU . .I'lfjJ Jil'iJ 'l,.(l'4sjju'eii's"i f fT' ) ,Hfl 000. Meanwhile, catcher Joe Ginsberg holds a contract for Nieman to sign, which he doesn't. (AP Wirephoto) I NCAA major college tournament Derm. Tied With Indiana A 78-62 job on Wisconsin the ninth conference victory in a row I after three defeat" brought the! Spartans to the top with Indiana Inst ni?hl as Michirran unset the' Hoosiers 87-80. Ohio State, banned from the NCAA by conference pro - bation. lost a chance to make it three-way snarl by being upset at home by Illinois 79-72. Steve Myhra, North Dakota foot ball star, hopes to play with the Baltimore Colts next fall. Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OREGON (Compiled by U. 8. Coast k Geodetic Survey, Portland, Ore.) FEBRUARY 1957 HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS It 10:17 a.m. 6.4 4:22 a.m. 2.4 ll:3!lp.m. 5 5 5:11 D-m. 0.1 27 ll:02i.m. (.4 SflStm. 2.2 5-is J'm 6:19 pm! i.m. 5.S Gn mi for roirim opportunity in value . . . go Golden Rorket 88 for '57! Hr-re's value thit pfk tor itf If. Beautiful, lovr-lcvf I atyling that takes hack scat to no one not even the hifchestpriced carol Power and performance that walk away with tumors in anr rlaM. And extra value features you'd eipct to find only on cars costing much more. Take OldMnohile's new wide ride for the real lowdown on luxurr. Mew ideStanre Chassis cuddle tou closer to the road for a smoother thanever ride. Take a look inside. You'll find extra -rirb fabrics and upholstery ... all the comfort and TffSV 'iTTt. mHI MM htk. .kfJmt M .1 mM, J 1 (km h,,. Mt IM . aw M ImM . km h 111 t. te mm Mrf. 465 CENTER STREET 4-2261 . . DIVt VfX Rams 1st In Voting In Oregon Klamath Drops to 2nd; Albany To 11th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Central Catholic of Portland, for the first time this season, tork the No. 1 position in the Associ ated Press' Oregon high school basketball poll this week, dis placing Klamath Falls. The Rams clinched the Metro League (district 31 championship and a place in the state class A-l tournament at Eugene next month with weekend victories over Hillsboro and Astoria. They have an 18-2 record. They( were No. 3 last week. Klamath Falls fell to second place after its 50-44 upset by Ash land Friday night although the Pelicans evened the series and nailed down the Southern Oregon Conference (district 0) champion ship the following night. ; Eugene Slips Central Catholic and Klamath Falls monopolized the first place votes, Central getting seven and Klamath six from sports writers and broadcasters who balloted in the poll. Central had 119 points, to 112 for Klamath. Eugene slipped from second to No. 3 aflcr a disastrous trip to the Coos Bay country, where it lost weekend games to North Bend and Marshficld. Grant, which is leading the Portland league, won two more games last week to advance from sixth to No. 4. The Portlanders displaced Med ford, which was idle and dropped to a tie for fifth spot with Pendle ton. The Eastern Oregon team won weekend games from Hermis ton and The Dalles to enter the district 7 playoff March 1 with Hermiston, Baker and Ontario. Peleton was No. 8 last week, 1 Hermiston slumped from No. 7 to ninth, being replaced by Lin- eom 01 fontanel, wnicn won a pair of contests last week. The poll, with season record and points for each team: Points 1. Central Catholic, 18-2 119 112 2. Klamath Falls, 15-3 - 3. Eugene, 10-4 4. Grants, 14-5 5. Medford, 13-5 Pendleton, 17-4 7. Lincoln, 15-4 ... 8. Marshfield, 11-8 9. Hermiston, 17-3 10. Astoria. 14-0 . Others: Albany 13, Madras 11 Snrinefield and Rensnn in .leffpr- l J ! son 5 Roseburg, Glide and Elkton 07:4, Drain 3, McMinnville 2. roominess yo could ask for! Then slip behind the wheel. YouVa in command of Kocket T-400 power that gives you economy u-hn vnti Irani it . , power nien yvti ne itt But get set for the hig surprise, , . , the price. It's actually much lower than you'd think! Come in soon! THt NS1 Oltm6fcIt rg odt Wh twtQ ftfm nntrvl ftvtvgh profrrai MrwtSen. JTAQl ONf Hf JTAOI TWO fr 1 4t Mr f t 1 pmtt B I LE