iposrt
Sparks
By IRON GEMMELL
IFootball
enm,
Mere
Salem Frees
Play Chemawa
Heat Is Felt Here, too;
Hauk May Be Forced to
Use two Teams
I owe i yon an apology, with
interest. i How In the world I '
HI - nlri trlTM-lf In Oil a
predicament, I don't know.
Perhaps it was because I hare
been too 1 engrossed with the
' fnntHall uimi that ha fiwnt
up on us like Indian shorts;
perhaps I have been Infected
with the i feverish, lethary , of
Indian summer; or perhaps
fnllra hav tnm hAo man
V years Deem laooruye unaer an
Illusion--perhaps Strawberries
don't go well with cream.
T T T V . a 11 - J
"vie x uu iu yci ictkjj guuu
opportunities to keen pace with
McLemore. Grantla-nd Ripe and
the -Test of theoy3. and what 8 o'clock
do 1 do? I assuma the nose of I While the Warwhoons have one
The Thinker, and let 'em pass I game already behind them for the j ly report today,
The gates to Salem's 1939 foot
ball season flop open at Sweet-
land stadium tonight, with Coach
Harold Hauk's Salem high eleven
meeting; Coach Jerry Gastineau'a
Braves of Chemawa, beginuing st
Football' Here
Are yon a football fan?
You'll find The Statesman
sports page the place to
keep posted.
g IP D n& T S
RON GEMMELL Editor
Toni
Mm
at
8
Touchdowns
In sport news coverage
are scored every day by The
Oregon Statesman's sport
reporting.
Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, September 22, 1939
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Fish Take Flies
On Rogue River
PORTLAND, Sept. 21.
Fishing conditions will be fair
in most parts of the state over
the weekend, the state game
commission indicated in its week-
To Guard Against Indians Tonight
me up like Brer Rabbit did Os- I season, . in which they spotted
car Snail.i . I Hood River five touchdowns in
Within- a, space of five days I the first canto and then held the
had a chance' to go to the head
of the class but flunked ; the
Appleplckers to a lone goal-line
crossing in the second, tonight's
course entirely: I forgot to pre- contest will be the first of 11 in
diet the results" of the Galentc-
Nova and the- Louis-Pastor fights.
Please! accept my humble
apologies. ; Had I called . the
turn on them 1 most assuredly
would have nominated uaiento
to mow down Xova, via a -technical
kajco in the 14th,. and I
would have predicted a knock
out for Joe Louis In, shall we
say, the first half of the 11th
round... Yes, most assuredly.
Haukmen a Question,
as many weeks for the local prep
pers. "If the hot weather continues,"
said Hauk last night, "I'll be
forced to use about all of the
boys who know the plays. That
means about 22."
Far From Top Shape
With only four days of drill
behind them, the Vikings are far
from top shape and a hot night
such as last is expected to em
phasize their lack of condition.
The Salem mentor revealed he
wonld have to start Chuck Do mo-
Fly fishing, for steelhead in the
Rogue river was reported rery
good.
The bulletin:
Benton county: Low water
conditions make fishing condi
tions as a whole not good, al
though some ice cutthroats are
being taken "in Alsea riTer, C. A.
Hearing, game warden reported.
Lower Alsea has run of blue-
backs.
coos county: conditions are
fair. Streams are low and water
warm. Some salmon catches
in tidewater Coquille and Coos
rivers. Cat fishing at Lakeside I
is fair, with some trout reported
taken. Striped bass fishing in
Coos bay and other Inlets fair.
What Hauk's Salem high h us- galla, who was at first figured
kles (and they really are hus
kies), will do tonight in their
first football test of the sea
son. not even he would venture
a guess. : For, in the light of
the fact the squad has actually
had but four days of practice,
It would be just a guess.
Insofar as varsity experience
Is concerned, the starting
tackles and one guard will
probably be the only green
members of the lineup. But
?even they. Bob Boardman and
Norman Sholseth at tackles
and Dave Olson at one guard,
have had some experience In
the Hauk-coacbed system. All
three last year played either
city intramural or B-team ball.
At end Hauk has three ex
perienced - boys of last year's
fine club, Les Pearmine, Dave
Tragllo and Tom Tandy, and in
ouuutuu lifts at iiauci n iiifs-
man, Pete Tow from Commerce
high of San Francisco, who in
spring drill displayed a load of
talent.
At center he has JElay Gott
fried, who was seeing" regular
4uty at the close of the '38 sea
son; Harry Heckes, the near 200
pounder up from intramural play:
r Chuck Domogolla, another ex
lntramuralist who seems to be
coming along.
Both : flashing halfbacks of
last year, Don Waller and Bill
Shlna, are on hand, each 10
pounds heavier, -while Claude
Singl saw a bit of service at
-the blocking back post last
season before he was Injured,'
j did Freddie Andrews at full
;' back. :
Coach. Hauk's three-year rec
ord at Salem high read: 19 won.
7 Ios.t, 2 tied, 518 points scored
and opponents scoring 225.
as a third-stringer, in the pivot
slot. Harry Heckes and Ray Gott
fried, who have shared the "'irst
team center duties this week, are
on the. injured list
Hauk announced the starting
eleven as Lettermen Tom Tandy
and Dave Traglio, at ends; Let
termen Ed Yada and Vera Wads
worth, at guards; Bob Boardman
and Norman Sholseth, at tackles;
Chuck Domogalla, at center; Let
terman Don Waller, at left half;
Letterman Bill Shinn, at right
half; Claude Swingle at quarter;
500; California, 80,000; Penn
U, 78,104; Cleveland, 78,000;
Ohio State, 77,800; Yale, 74,
000; Illinois U, 70,000; Kerar
stadium at San Francisco,
60,000.
A 3
- - i
,-. As A-
4
6 s
f 'jit , . i
- V s1
if
V
and Freddie Andrews, at lull-
back.
Yada, groomed in spring prac
tice and in early work this fall
for a halfback post, has been
moved back to the guard posi
tion in which he alternated last
season.
Other youngsters certain to see
action tonight include Ends Pete
Tow and Clarence Soliday, the
latter ticketed by Coach Hauk as
a comer; Guards Rollie Cleve-Jvern Wadsworth, 108-pound letterman guard, who will be on tbe
iana ana uon wuson. doib oi right side of the Salem high Vikings' line when they open against
whom Hauk believes will be the Chemawa Indians on Sweetland tonights-Statesman staff photo.
pressing tne nrst ringers osiore
the season is over; Tackles Irish
and George Bartruff; Left Half
backs F r a n k 1 e Evans and
"Spanky" McFarland; Right Half
Craig Randall; Fullbacks Larry
Doerfler and Leonard Rush; and
Quarterback Bim Elsey.
Cardinal, Red
Keep Winning
Cincinnati Turns Phillies
Back 8-3; St. Louis
Stages Thriller
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 - UP) -
The other half of the Reds' "me
and Paul" team Paul Derringer
delivered today to give the
Reds an 8 to 3 triumph over Phil
adelphia and his own 23rd hurl
ing victory of the year.
Just as Bucky Walters, his star
mound-mate, turned the trick
yesterday. Derringer breezed In
today for his eighth straight de
spite being rather freely hit. He
aided his own cause by singling
in one run and advancing two
runers by the sacrifice route.
For Derringer, it was his sixth
straight undefeated start against
the Phils this year and his elev
enth, dating from midsummer of
1938. Together, Derringer and
Walters have accounted for 49 of
the Reds' 88 victories.
Philadelphia 3 11 1
Cincinnati 8 13 0
Pearson, Kerksieck and War
ren; Derringer and Lombard!.
j Louis Near Ring Money Mark;
Scramble on to Set Next Foe
Louis Lands a Left
Berry Moves in.
Word from Eugene has it
that the Jay Grabeal-Bob
Smith halfback combination
that has in a measure existed
since the boys, now seniors,
were freshmen, will this fall be
broken-' up. John "Buck
Berry, j 176-pound Inglewood.'
' CaL, youngster who transfered
from Compton junior college
last spring, is the lad who is
breaking it. up.
Berry, so my Eugene opera
tive ays, drives . even harder
than does Emmons at full, and
In addition ean pass Qd punt
the oblong apple. He has al
ready edged out big Bob Smith,
V 1 " j i; f c "
By SID FEDER
DETROIT, Sept. 21 (AP) Joe Louis pocketed a check
for $118,000 today and headed for a vacation, while the
scramble went on to determine the next challenger to take a
shot at his still intact world's heavyweight crown.
After culling the arguments and rumors that followed
his 11-round knockout for Bob Pastor before a crowd of
32.199 in Briggs stadium lasto
night, the following seemed the
most likely developments on the
way:
1 Louis, Btill possessor of the
most explosive pair of fists ex
tant, and on the road to becom
ing the ring's top money-maker.
will take in the world series In
New York, rest for a while be
fore giving a series of exhibitions
after the first of the year, and
then will prepare himself for bis
rematch with Tony Galento next
June.
Ho Pastor-Galento Match
2 Pastor will not get a shot
at Tony Galento, as proposed by
Mike Jacobs. The Jacobs boys
Mike, Joe, songs and patter
gave the folks quite a bit of
amusement over that one. When
Joe, Tony's manager, heard Mike
had suggested a Galento-Pastor
get-together for Madison Square
Garden this winter, he whispered
his refusal in a quiet voice which
couldn't be heard any farther
than across the international border.
3 -Pastor may meet Lou Nova,
recent victim of Galento, this win-
ter, or there's always the possi
bility that Bill Conn, the light
ing Irishman out of Pittsburgh,
who defends his light heavy-
who last year ran 92 yards for I Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis crashes a left Into the face of I weight championship Monday
Challenger Bob Pastor, ex-Xew York collegian. In the first round I night against Melio Battina. may
of their bout at Briggs stadium, Detroit. Jjouls knocked out 1'asior i be trotted out for display with
in S8 seconds of the lith round to retain his world's heavyweight I some of the leading heavies,
championship. (AP photo). There was a wide difference of
a touchdown from scrimmage
against Idaho, comes the word,
and is distinctly a boy to watch
this fall.
; Oreron'a number one backfleld.
barrinr Injuries between now and
then, will for the TJSC game very
definitely find Graybeal i and
Berrr at halfbacks, the 215-
nound. fleet-footed Frank! Em
mons at full, and Dennis Donno-
van. who last year shared tne
post with Hank Nilson (now
assistant coach -cat Linfleld), at
the quarterback slot, according
to my ace sleuth m oiiveriana.
It's Interesting .to note that I
Dob smitn and ion aiayoee,
who have been fighting ft out
with Berry for the right half
job, are southpaw passers, and
that the three leading left
half backs tirabeal, Leonard '
Isberg and Doug Caven, ; are
' equally proficient at propelling
the pighide through the atmos-
.: phere. ' . -f
opinion as to just how much class
Louis did or did not show last
night in flattening the former
New York university footballer.
Many even went so far as to say
he is slipping, has passed his
peak. The one fact unanimously
agreed on, however, was that he
is one of the most dangerous
punchers in all fistic history, pos
sibly the "dynamiting-est" bomb
er of them all.
Slipping or not, however, Joe
is on the road now to being the
greatest money maker in ring
history. With the $118,000 he
took from last night's gross gate
of $347,870, his ring earnings
since he traded his automobile
factory Job for a pair of boxing
gloves reached the somewhat
staggering total of $1,669,332,
just $330,678 short of Jack
Dempsey's high of $2,000,000.
Montana Bobcats
Visit at Capitol
Montana State's Bobcats, 40
strong, stopped over here yester
day enroute from San Jose, where
they were defeated by the Spar
tans last Friday, to Portland,
where they meet the Portland Pi
lots tomorrow.
The Montanans, traveling by
bus, stopped long enough to tour
the eapitol building.
The Knockout! Louis Retains Championship Title
Stciobock
Swan
Fag
Totals w
Kay
odry
Vallereux
White ..
Co
Cards Finish Strong
ST. LOUIS, Sept 21-(iiP)-In as
valiant a finish as the old walls
of Sportsman's park ever have
seen, the St. Louis Cardinals
rippea on tnree singles and a
double after two were out in the
ninth inning today to beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 5.
The last Intersections! engage
ment of the year for the two foes
was a heart stirring spectacle, and
kept the Redbirds 2 games be
hind Cincinnati's league leaders.
Brooklyn 5 7 0
St. Louis 6 14 0
Hamlin and Todd: McGee, Wet
land, Davis and Padgett.
Pitt Wins Pair
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2 1--
irst game:
Boston 4 12
Pittsburgh 6 8
viegel, Callahan and Masi;
Gee and Susce.
Second game:
Boston u..O 8
Pittsburgh . 7 10
Posedel and Lopez; Swigart
and Mueller.
Cubs, Giants Even
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-(JP)-The
Chicago Cubs completed their sea
son's series with the New York
Giants on a 9 to 3 victory note
today. The teams split their year's
quota of 22 games evenly.
New York 3
Chicago 9 14
Lohrman, Melton, Brown and
Danning; Passeau and Mancuso.
League
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Cincinnati 88
St. Louis fi
Chicago 80
Brooklyn . 74
New York 70
Pittsburgh 67
Boston 59
Philadelphia 44
S4
67
SS
SS
71
76
81
17
'Cats Play Tomorrow.
It's Saturday night Instead of
tonight that our Bearcats go
against the Leathernecks at San
Diego, the date change having
been made by wire the day be
for the 'Cats left here . . Biddy
Bishop 'intends to sell or trade
his home In Beaverton and make
his home fin Salem, along with
the Senators . . S. ItH be Curly
Hopper's first major battle when
he craws ; into Salem's armory
ring next Wednesday night to
face Mark Diaz. and most of the
boys along cauliflower canal are
of the opinion the Los Angeles
boy is tod experienced for work
manlike Hopper . .. The little
warwhoop hasn't been in there
tossing 'em for six weeks, which
in itself won't help him any . . .
The Hopper-Dias scrap Is eight
rounder number three on the. de
luxe Vets' card . . . Top among
Hollywood bowlers are Harold
Lloyd. : the ex-funny mas. and
Dorothy Arnold whose immediate
fame rests on her engagement
to Joe DIMagglo, according to
Ned 'Day, national match i gam
champion.
.v Soldier's Field, Chicago, with
t saavting capacity of 115,000,
Um nation's most capacious
eadinno. In answer to query
i . .Others: The Coliseum at
! Angeles, 105,000; Stan-,
luc-d, 90.000; Michigan U, 87,
011; paaadeua Rose Bowl, V
us
o
" 1
)
' -
A -
f . "'
- -1
ABrERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 102
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
84
81
79
74
63
53
43
60
63
6S
6
93
92
41 102
Pet
.620
.601
.548
.529
.496
.469
.4X1
.312
Pet
.705
.583
.663
.549
BIT
.432
.366
.287
Bowling Scores
crrx LEAGUE
xuri
Handicap , S
H. Barr 212 181
Ksrr - 14 228
15S 182
, - .,,.1W 15
201 i
. 2 6
2 IS 60S
IBS 56i
154 502
155 540
1V2 502
.815 887 009 2821
PA&KEB'S
138
.MS 223
AH 137
.178 183
.155 148
Total
209 52
176 5V
154 fli
203-5t4
177 461
1 2584
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TKANSFEB
Anderson 128 127 172428
Hagrdorn , 138 143 1S1 463
Barae.. 128 1U2 88329
Rirbett 158 178 147 485
Ureea 144 176 168488
699 727 767 2193
f MALLET OIL CO.
Handicap .4 - SO 80 30 80
McGill i 116 138 134 388
K linger 119 135 131 385
Uerwia - , . . , H" 125 113 348
Grova j 114 122 168 4u5
Wolt - J. 140 137 206 4o3
i 627 687 783 2087
BICE'S MEN'S SEOE8
BED CBOSS FHAEMACT
Handicap 50 50 50 liO
Huasry . 156 . 178 181 515
Pratt 145 165 146 456
Kellogg 1?" 166 167 5lj
Harl 137 151 158 447
Haman 242 216 226 684
Totala
8U0 826 828 2755
BLACK. AMU WHITE
Thrush 146 15t 211 507
CUn. jr. r. 218 187 186581
Patterson 156 211 201-508
Murdoclc ......,81 184 201 576
Josnson ; -164 166 171501
Totala
.865 808 870 2743
CUKE'S COFFEE SHOP
HartHfil ... ; 187 20 166 562
Cline, ar. 208
t'CSlin 148
KerUoa
Young
Totala
...138
.134
146
167
188
183
151 505
183 188
168485
170 492
. 817 898 838 2553
Handicap
Kitchen
T Foreman
Olmger
Perry
C. Foreman
Totals ..
FADE'S
38
184
158
w!78
,, 161
163
39
167
180
162
155
178
88117
2155
185534
150 481
155471
212 554
.895 882 876 2753
LADIES' LEAGUE
WOOLWOBTH'S
Handicap 28 28
A. DouogalU 139 125
E. Wilson 80 84
8. Amick 100 81
T. Short 128 120
H. McCkrrol . 117 127
28 84
103 367
91255
111302
96344
84 323
Totals
....564 447 485 1596
BILL DAVIS
L. Bnshnell ; 127 126
H. Abbott .-..133 102
B. Pfalfinger 107 140
A. Kyer 115 133
G. Daniels .138 149
124 377
138 371
108355
121 364
113390
Totals
..620 650 604 1857
COCA COLA
F. Miller .. 1Q0 157 129386
V. Woodfield 111 113 141 365
P. Carson 118 116 15349
B. Williams 98 145 103 348
J. Lockridga J. 153 125 118396
Totals
.580 656 606 1842
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.
Handicap . 21 21 21 63
M. Poulin . 137 100 125 362
W. Warren 133 127 146 106
L. Putnan 157 164 160 481
V. Barnira . ...135 124 169 428
E. Both 144 146 142 432
Total ....
727 682 763 2172
KEN S FOUNTAIN
Nash i. 148 165 158 471
Kitchen 107 153 161 421
Anderson .122 104 152 378
Averill ; 170 145 125440
Miller . 1 125 151 162438
Totals .......672 718 -758 2148
LLOYD'S EICHFIELD SEE VICE
Handicap 37 87 87 111
Nnfer 140 105 160 405
Lloyd 128 127 139 394
Foreman 126 95 182353
Moody . 140 190 138 168
Garbarino , 168 124 166 458
Totala
.739 678 773 2190
Bice .. . 149
McDowell 153
P. msner 196
Filler 186
Newn.au . 144
147 122 S18
153 1U5 411
157 198551
153 158 497
189 158 t
828 804
COCA COLA
W. Cline jr. 160 189
latterson Z 161 119
McCaffery 1 , 137
Naget . 125
Kckcr 156 200
Bine 172 181
Arehart
Morgan
Bell
Korgsrd
774 826
M. F. GEOCEBY
. .. 144 179
179 133
166 124
142 142
Enstis . 157 156
788 734
BILL DAVIS
Davis 173 172
Crmpbell 158 126
Heiltreer 142 137
Parker , 189 148
Graham 149 178
736 2368
189538
131 til
-137
159284
124 J
166 511
769 2369
116 (39
153 4b5
167457
150 440
220533
812 23:14
155 500
112 396
149 428
157 9 4
148 476
Hoglund
Morgan .
r-ratt , .
Parker ,
B. Adolf
811 761 722 2294
SOTAL CBOWN COLA
134
183
178
182
216
177
152
164
180
188
152 463
135470
163 500
176 538
181 585
888 861 807 2656
SALEM POBTLAND FBT.
Handicap 64 64 64 192
riartman 138 113 177428
Williams Je 195 129 148 472
Wanner 150 139 126 415
Fowler 109 116 109 334
Moran 1 . 149 227 170 546
805 78 794 2387
WOODBUEN BOTABT
E. Ebner 164 168 180 522
Willeford
Austin
H. Smith
C. South
.136
.121
.179
.126
159 116 111
128 117 367
138 156473
137 181 454
726 731 770 2227
Handicap
Jaakoski .
Hartman
Tallman
Welch .
Barr .
HABTMAK BEOS.
.4- 55 55
J 152 126
116 145
147 144
- 110 109
-.171 177
? 751 756
55165
146 424
149 410
105 396
119 338
157505
731 2238
B0SLEB ELECTRIC
Moon 130 121 126377
Boaler , 163 154 113430
Kenyon 124 127 10f 417
Parker . 141 147" 139 427
Farrar , .'.....137 158 123 418
6&5 707 6C7 2069
STATE PRINTERS
Handicap 27 2 7
Taylor , ,.130 179
Schwsbbauer 101 149
Blair 104 129
Milner ; 155 1S3
Milla . 141 132
27 81
155 464
116 3C6
116 3!9
189 477
157 430
658 749 760 2167
STARTS MOXDAY
WALDO H I L L S. Willard
school will open Monday morn
ing with i Mrs. Helen Paget in
charge. Mrs. Paget attended this
school when she was a small
Sirl. It Is expected that about
25 pupils will be enrolled this
winter. i
One of Buzz Brown's Titles up
AtVFW Card Here September 27
Two-title Buzz Brown will put
one of his crowns, the northwest
lightweight tiara, on the block
when he meets Harry Conway,,
of Eureka, Calif., in the top
eight-rounder of the September
27 Veterans of Foreign Wars
fight card at Salem's armory.
This was the announcement
here yesterday, that also revealed
the card would be composed of
four . eight-round bouts, with
Brown, Leo "The Lion" Turner,
Curley Hopper and Jack Hibbard
the principals in each.
Turner, Hopper Coming
Turner, top middleweight of
the state, will be aiming for his
14 th professional win when he
takes on Johnny Peters, of Eure
ka. In the semi-wlndup, while
Curley Hopper will attempt to
duplicate Brown's victory over
Mark Dias of Los Angeles. In
the third eight-rounder. Logger
Jack Hibbard is scheduled to
meet Tuffy Griffith, the boy who
once went 10 heats with Mid
night Bell.
A four-round preliminary will
complete what the Vets term
"gigantic! fistic spectacle" to of
ficially open the winter season.
Purse and $40 Lost Here
By Woman Hop Picker,
Are Restored by Finder
Mrs. Beatrice Scogg, 16-year
old Arlington woman, was mad
happy -Thursday when she wai
adTlsed that a purse eontalnlni
$40 which she lost her recently,
had been found.
Mrs. Scogg saved the money
while working in a local hep
yard. She lost the purse while
in Salem. It was found by Mrs.
Darid Eason.
n wfi iitfav ifc
Mr'm that fiaixh nf Bob Pafttor'ai nine bat laaJaia? flarlit airainst HeaTT- I hawlc fa .tmw until Im 1 1 tK. Bat here hat mm dsva for that ten
weight Champioa Joe Louis at Briggs stadium, Detroit. After being j count after 88 seconds of the 11th round of the scheduled 20-round j
- aaavgrirw acmai wu aaa u ao auaa cvvwa w iui awivt avisa oauaa u-uu 30 j as uic snncv, 04 ykivw f m
The Beautiful, Neiv
(DimmwsiLffinB
Is Now on Display at
SALEM AtUTOMMDBrilLE
See It!
435 N. Gom'l. St
Drive It!
' . Phone 4673