Viking Seniors, Who Play Last Game Tonight
Twelve of the IS senior members of the Salem high football team who will be taking part In their
final high school game tonight as the Vikings entertain Corrallis on Streetland. Front row Harold
Biles, Craig Randall, Claude Swingle, Ed "Ko-Ko" Yada, Elliott Hayes, Bill Shlnn. Back row Kay
Gottfried, Clarence Soliday, George Bartrnff, iave Olson, Daryl Mason, Vern Wadsworth. -rank
Evans, on the injured list. Is not shown. Statesman staff photo.
O
Sport
By RON
It was believed Willamette.'
hoop team would suffer as much
from lack of color as from lack
of efficiency when "Wild Bill"
Anton, the towering Greek who
last season took Northwest conference-
scoring honors, finished
his allotted term of competition.
It was but Hain't no more.
Not since Wednesday night,
when Happy Howard Maple
took the blankets (and they ,
must have been horse blankets)
off this young . giant, Ralph
Farmer. While the 230-ponnd
Monfanan can't yet be placed
in ; the same basketball bin
. with Anton as far as efficiency -of
attaining the hoop heights
Is concerned, he gives promise
ascended fey the big Greek, and
already has him shaded by
three or four of the most vivid
shades when it comes to color.
Porcupine-patch hair, elephan-
s X 1 J1
iiue uuucriBi i tngCf huwi
complexion, a high-pitched voice,
an ability to handle the apple and
a two-handed overhead shot with
which he gets results, all go to
give the big guy plenty of hoop
oomph. Enough, we'd say, to
make fans soon forget those
screwy, behind-the-head hook
shots- with -which Anton used to
thrill -'em. .
He's a moose, is Farmer, bot
handles himself and the ball
amazingly well for all his huge
ness. As Bunny Bennett, the
football little giant expressed
It: "Every time Farmer bends
overeat least two guys fall
down." -
'Cats' 11 Miss Anton,
Not a particularly brilliant ex
hibition the Bearcat courtmen
gave in their first test of the
season. In fact, it looked exactly
what It was their first game of
the year. But the stuff is there,
and if you take it from us the
'Cats will be on their way within
another three 'weeks or month.
They'll miss Anton's defen
sive ability more than his time
ly pot-shooting, 'tis our guess.
Big BUI had the size, height
and strength to muscle in when
a bit of muscling in was need-
ed. and blocked off a tremen
dous hunk of mapleboard ter
ritory, in the middle of that
tone defense employed by Hap
py Howard.
While Big Bill's backboard
ability .will be missed somewhat.
Bob White, Howard Eberly and
Farmer make a formidable trio
at retrieving the onion. Eberly,
Vi o a Ksa ii 1 1 f Til timltior
off both the defensive and offen
sive boards, .while White and Far
mer are tall enough, and aggres
sive enough, to move in where
others fear to tread.
The forward department of
the 'Cat court corps appeared
much farther advanced than
did the rear guard. White,
Eberly ' and Farmer handled
style, while neither Skopil nor
their np front Job in fair
Quesseth displayed the verve
and trlckiness which , charac
terized their play throughout
last season's drive for the con
ference title.
It Isn't likely the WHlamettes
will come out anything but sec
ond best against either WSC or
Idaho, whom they play tonight
and tomorrow night in Pullman
and- - Moscow, respectively, but
were they to play a month from
now it could well be a different
story. - : ' I
Ball Park on Way. ' :
Besides the present nine-man
nucleus he has for his Salem Sen
ator entrv in the Western Inter
national loop, Biddy Bishop re
veals he feas a goodly crop 01
rookies who will try out. plus
warkinar arreements with . Bill
Sweeney of the Hollywood Stars.
Cedrie Durst of . the San Diego
Padres and Jigger Staau of the
Angels, from each of whom he ex
pects to get two or three ball
players.
Right now, however. It is the
park over which Bishop la ef
fervescent, tit,. cue GorS B-
Waters park, is "absolutely go
ing to be the most modern
plant in the country says
Bishop. It Is modeled after the
Emit G. Sick stadium in Seat
tle, with such added improve
ments as better seating facili
ties v. nd direct, I nnder-the-stands
player runways between
dressing : rooms and dugouts.
Foundation work ; is already
almost completed on the grand
stand, -and the entire plant is ex
nected' to be ready by March 1.
A 0-foot- well is being dug to
provide the park with ample wa
Sparks
GEMMELL, I
ter for irrigating the grass, which
even now covers the entire
grounds.
And, take it from Bishop and
Waters, everything is going to
be as neat, clean and orderly as
Mrs. Wigg's cabbage patch.
Ground-keepers, and butcher
boys will be in uniforms, there
will be an attendant in the
women's rest rooms, and the
only thing : that'll be missing
will be technicolor.
Play ball!
Bowling
CITY LEAGUE
Ercel Kay and Don Woodry of
Parker's tied for high single game
with 224 and Don P o u 1 i n of
Cline's Coffee Shop had high se
ries of 587.
FADES
Handicap 5
58 58 174
Kitchen
150 160 150469
T. Foreman
Olinger
,..178 170 171 519
179- 180 175 534
176 156 150 482
Perry
C. orer
...159 169 164 192
910 912 878 2668
CUKE'S COFFEE SHOP
Handicap 32 32 32 96
Hartwell 182 169 179 530
Kertson 153 181 174 508
Yonnc 178 175 159 512
Poslia i 215 211 161 587
CUae, r. 157 179 213 54g
917 947 918 2782
-RT.ArTir at WTTTTT!
Handicap
Patterson
40 40 40 120
156 212 193 561
Throat
146 160 181 487
.158 188 177 523
Johnson
Mnrdock
Cliaa. jr.
.154 184 103--5OO
L"180 180 153513
834 064 906 2704
RED CSOSS PHAKMACT
Handicap ... 61 61 61 18J
Pratt -1 168 159 184 511
Kellr-r 201 140 176 517
jfo , . ; 145 155 159 459
Weidcr 1 191 138 528
Hamaa - -178 202 191571
952 903 909 2769
PARKER'S
Handicap ' 67201
K,, ' 224 211 148583
Wcodry" ! 135 134 224513
Clabaaf- .170 167 162 490
Inatia L212 159 182553
Co 187 200 177 564
1015 938 960 291S
KABS'S
Handicap 5 65 65185
H Bart 170 198 174 537
V clr a ITS 160 177610
Karr 143 195 147485
8w 18 178 166 52S
900 992 922 2814
LADIES' LEAGUE
Helen Roth of Capital Bedding
Co. had high single game of 186
and C. Kitchen of Ken's Fountain
had high series of 515.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.
Poulia 159 160 173 492
Warren 109 133 144385
Putnam 1SS 169 115 440
Earaica 153 "J
Both io ijj
763 749 T46 225S
COCA COfcA
Handicap
WoodfieU
William
Carson
Loc-ridga
20 20 o
122 136 145403
.106 118 114 S-
131 141 148 415
li0 1ST- ll--398
! -B It -OS
1X0TO
Handicap
Moody
Lloyd
Foien an -
'S XICHXTEU) SEKVICB
30 SO w
,13 1T2 159 484
.151 158 145 458
IIS 123 106 4S
110 98 156 864
175" 143 14 451
Nafer .
Garbarino
! ' 73T 728 780 193
trs rouvTAnf
Ka ; HQ 14S
Kitchen 183
And.raoa J3f
Myera ,. If
Miller 132 151
140418
163 515
154 389
160452
123 426
! 738 721
MIX SATIS
18- , 139
120 122
740 2198
119 S91
144 186
117 4l
Bath neli
Abbott
-.-.---- 115 109
Albrich J
R-er -115 . MS
; 599 637
WOOL WORTH' S
Handicap 51 51
McCarroll 126 . 150
.-
Amick 14 11
WUaa I"
Short . , 1 2
109379
126 854
"ei5 1851
51 153
183409
95 269
89 849
120 326
107 888
630 619 595 1844
Semi-Pro Opener ,
Slated on May 5
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-flP)-May
S has been set as the opening day
for competition in the national
semi-pro baseball congress next
year. President Ray Dumont of
Wichita, aKns.. announced today.
ilt is expected approximately
S 5.000 clubs will swing into ac
tion in 4S states at 2 p.m.. East
ern Standard Time, when George
Slsler, commissioner of the sport.
will throw, out the first ball at
Wichita. Three months later, la
Wichita the survivors of the elim
ination tournaments will meet for
the national semi-pro title, v
Potsy' Qark Qnits"
NEW YORK, Nov. S0-rP-Oeorge
"Potsy Clark announced
today his resignation as . head
enajti of the Brooklvn Dodgers
of the National. Football league.
Salem Plays Last
Contest Tonight
High Eleven vs. Corvallis
at 8 p.m. in No-Name
Came Competition
Probable Lineups
Salem Pos. Corvallis
Pearmlne LER Ramey
Bartruff JLTR Pitney
Yada LGR Parker
Boardman C Warman
Wadsworth..RGL Nevills
Thompson HTIj Anderson
Traglio REL Bennett
Bhinn.. Q Xyberg
AValler L.HR Bryan
Mason . KHL Lenunon
Andrews P 'Cornelius
Yet another new backfield com
bination will be on disnlav an
Salem's Vikings wind up the foot
ball season here, beginning at 8
o clock tonight, against the Cor
vallis Spartans in a No -Name
league clash.
Coach Harold Hauk announced
last night he would move lankv
Daryl Mason to the right half
spot, retain Bill Shinn at the quar
terback post at which he worked
for the first time against Mil-
waukie, move Don Waller back
to the left half Dositlon he slaved
throughout last season and the
early part of this, and give the
ruiibacs: job back to stocky Fred
die Andrews.
The Viking mentor believes
this quartet will provide the most
in speed, power and pass-catching
ability his squad can muster.
Another change in the lineup puts
George Bartruff, senior, in the
leit tackle spot instead of Nor
man Sholseth, behemoth junior
Coach Frank Ramaer'i Snartan
club compares favorably with the
local prep team in weight. It will,
however, have a decided advant
age in the kicking department as
Halfback Mardin Lemmon is one
of the best high school punters
in the state.
Five of the starting Vikings
and eight other members "of the
sqnad will be playing their final
high school game. The regulars
include Bill Shinn and Daryl Ma
son in the backfield. Gnards Fd
Yada and Vern Wadsworth and
Tackle George Bartruff.
Reed Prexy Draws
Guffaws of Vets
Along the Rogue
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 30-rP)-
ur. uexier m. Jteezer, Keed col
lege president, who recently took
a nooie steeihead from the Rogue
river, got the laugh from veteran
rlvermen todav.
Dr. Keezer, widely known as an
ardent supporter of fly fishing,
claimed to have taken the largest
steeineaa caught at Lowery's on
the Rogue since October 2. 19 is
a fish measuring 29 inches long
and 16 inches around.
The rlvermen missed the quali
fying -at Lowery's," and an
nounced that a31H by 18-ineh
steeihead. weighinar 14 nnnniii
ounces, was taken only last year
near u ranis Fass.
Joe Wharton, old-time angler,
said the biggest fish of record
was 40 inches long and weighed
zv pounas. ,
Arizona , Montana 0.
Tennessee 19, Kentucky .
Rutgers 0, Brown 13.
Arkansas 23, Tulsa 0.
New Mexico 21, Colorado Ag
gies 19. ;
Centennary 19, Louisiana
Tech 0.
Virginia 0, North Carolina 19.
Texas 0, Texas A & M 20.
Denver 17, Colorado 27. '
Alabama 39, VanderbUt 0.
Birmingham-Southern 9, How
ard.SV - . ' 5 :. ., i
Mercer 1$, Chattanooga 21. j
Washburn , WichlU U 7.
Calif. Polytechnic 0, C h 1 c o
State College 13. ..
Trinity U 19. Austin College
Iowa Wesleyan 14, Parsons f.
Hastings College 32, Nebraska
wesleyan 7. .
Florida 7, Auburn 7.
Tnskegee 6, Montgomery Teach
ers- o. - - -. . J--i ,
WichlU 7, Washburn I.
Chattanooga 21, Mercer IS.
Tennessee A and I 13, Lincoln
Citadel 21. Woffard 2.
Springfield Teachers 7, Arkan
sas A M 9. i
. Wake Forest 46, Davidson 7.
Football
Scores
Bucketed' 'Here
Yoar basketball resnlU
are bucketed tyere dally. Dip
em ewteach morning.
"Vols Trounce
Wildcats 19-0
Deemed Virtually Certain
to Get Rose Bowl's
Bid for East
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 30-UPi
Tennessee's ever-winning Volun
teers caged the Kentucky Wild
cats, 19 to 0, at Stoll Field today
for their 22nd consecutive victory,
and practically wrote their own
passport into the Rose BowL
They were impressive, the big.
hard-hitting boys of Coach Ro
bert Neyland. Against a tradition
al foe that was geared to fighting
pitch, the Volunteers piled down
the field with amazing ease to
score two touchdowns in the op
ening period, and then, with sec
ond and third string men domin
ating their line-up, shoved across
another for good measure In tne
closing quarter.
A packed little crowd or zv,
000 saw the Volunteers win near
ly as they pleased. They knocked
the Wildcats groggy at the outset
and then played with them. Ken
tucky, with a promising sopho
more team, gained ground galore
around the middle of the field
and once made a genuine scoring
threat. But when they got too
fresh the Tennessees reared up
and cuffed them back.
"Bad News" Out
Furthermore, Tennessee did it
without any help from its big
star, "Bad News" George Cafego.
George started and was rather
prominent for a couple of plays,
but then had to retire to the
bench with his injured knee.
This was the 13 th straight
game in which the volunteers
held their opposition scoreless
which is a good record against
any sort of teams, including the
Boy Scouts. Their closest scrape
today came in the second period.
when two straight 15-yard penal
ties for roughness against Tennes
see gave Kentucky the ball six
yards from a touchdown. Happily
for the record. Shepherd of Ken
tucky fumbled at their vital point
and Tennessee recovered.
Hubbard to Play
0STS 5 Tonight
HUBBARD Fifteen high school
boys are turning out for basket
ball practice here. The following
have been selected to start the
game here Friday, Dec, 1, with
the Oregon State Training school
quint: Forwards, Verle Hershber-
ger and Donald Lenten; center.
Carl Popplnger; guards, Leonard
Blzon and Kenneth Lemen. Oth
er games scheduled are as fol
lows:
Dec. 5 Oregon State Training
school there.
Dec. 6 Canby here.
Dec. 8 Gates here.
Dec. 12 Alumni here.
Dec. 15 Jamboree at Mt. An
Dec. 19--Woodburn here.
Jan. 5 Col ton there.
Jan. 9 St. Paul there.
Jan. 12 Sacred Heart here.
Jan. 16 Gervals here.
Jan. 19 Canby there.
Jan. 26 Col ton here.
Jan. 30 St. Paul here.
Feb. 2 Sacred Heart there.
Feb. 6 Alumni here.
Feb. 9 Gervals there.
Feb. 13 Turner there.
Feb. 16 Scotts Mills here.
Feb. 20 Open date.
Feb. 23 Woodburn there. .
Feb. 27 Turner there.
Seniors Lose to
Junior Basketmen
Senior high's junior class hoop
team all but' put the interclass
championship away yesterday with
a 29 to 18 victory over the sen
iors. They had previously defeat
ed the sophomores.
Eddie Salstrom, with 12 points.
led the assault.
Juniors (20)
(18) Seniors
4 Bailey
6 Burria
4 Cameron
4 Henery
Osburne
salstrom -12
Bower 2
Irish 2
Wilson 7
Ling 6
WILL IT RAIN TOMORROW?
i CONSULT THI3 : - - -
WEATHER PROPHET
Jin JAmet
C-rislnas
Gifl
Cat Out This
Reminder
" r Get n
Weather
Prophet
for
Reg. $1.00
.Value
Mail orders lOe.
. extra.
Quaint, Practical
Attractive '
Sarpri singly '
, Aecnrate
Fine Weather: The two children come oat when the weather
is to be fine. Rainy Weather: The witch comes oat 8 to
24 boar ahead of rata or snow.
The house is made of hardwood, in - Swiss Cottage style, and U
decorated as in the picture, with I thermometer," elk's head,;
bird house and bird, etc It ha four windows and two door.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
US 8. Commercial St, . The RCXALL Btore
S IP
RON G E M M
Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, December 1, 1939
Ail-Star Girls
Defeat Faculty
At Salem High
Salem high's "all-star" girls'
basketball -team yesterday defeat
ed the faculty hoopmis tresses, 33
to 31, with Pat Carson canning
16 counters for the stars and Rae
Ypcom netting 17 for the faculty.
The ''all-star" lineup was: Pat
Carson, Phyllis Gueffroy and
Mary Bennett, forwards; and
Dora McCorckle, Marjorie Wed-
dle and Anna Takayama, guards.
Substitutes were Krma Lou East.
Lorraine Guthrie, Virginia Pope
and Barbara White.
In the lineup for the faculty
were: June Brasted, Barbara
Kurtz and Rae Yocom, forwards;
Jean McCorckle, Mary Stevenson
and Madelyn Morgan, guards. Sub
stitutes, Grace Wolgamott.
"Hot" Simon-Pure
Scraps Turn Cold
Shoulderblade-Moyer Mix
Saves Otherwise limpid
Card; Moyer Wins
What was supposed to have
been a honey, of an amateur fight
card at the armory last night,
turned out to be a sticky all
right a sticky mess.
All that saved it from being
downright dismal was the Sammy
Shoulderblade-Tommy Moyer main
event. In which Shoulderblade
took another severe boxing lesson
from one of the top lightweights
In simon-pure pugilism. Moyer,
the Multnomah club of Portland
youngster who has twice been
runner-up for national honors,
punched beautifully to take all
five orunds from Shoulderblade.
Sammy, wearing Salem Elks
colors, stayed In there and pitch
ed, and had Moyer covering up
in the final stanza, but couldn't
throw 'em fast enough, as straight
or as true as the narrow-shoul
dered Portlander.
It was a bad night for Elk
scrappers all the way around.
Only one, Gordon "Skeezlx" Har
rold, won his bout and he won
that when his opponents. Kid La
Rocque of Chemawa, was forced
to quit at the end of the second
with a sprained hand. LaRocque
was leading at the time.
Wayne Dillingham, Eugene Elks
lignt heavyweight, once more
gained a decision over Zeb Smith,
Salem Elks 175-pounder. Smith
punched his way almost evenly
with Dillingham in the final heat.
the third, but Dillingham had
piled up too many points in the
first two rounds.
Other results:
l.Norris Dillingham, 165, Eugene
Elks, declsioned John Cobell, 163,
Chemawa, in three rounds.
Jim - Ifer, 126, EPugene IClks,
126, declsioned Pete Pritchard,
126. Chiloquln AC.
Leonard Lowery, 160, Chilo
quln AC. scored a technical knock
out over Webb Traglio. 155, Sa
lem Elks, in 1:40 of the second
round.
Juniors, Seniors
To Vie for Title
A C to 0 win from the sopho
mores Wednesday gave senior
high's Junior gridders the right
to play the senior team for the
first Interclass championship since
1929. The titular tiff is to be
played today.
Halfback Rhodes scored for the
juniors, running back a punt for
the touchdown. His runback was
made possible by the punting of
Yarnell, who kept the sophs back
in the shadow of their won goal
line with his kicking.
Juniors (6) (0) Sophs
Shaw LE Jaeger
Prober! LT McClary
McCall LG Clark
Gilliam " ...... C Melson
Hill RG... McCracken
Bagwell RT Griffith
Lappia RE.. Whlttemore
Poindexter ...Q.. Knight
Rhodes LH. Booth
Yarnell RH... Thompson
Patterson . . . . F Barber
Substitutions, for juniors, Mer
rlott. Hofstetler; for sophs: Bus
selle, Burger, Blbby.
E ! .1 r Editor
rti , ' ,. -
es
Anticipate Bowl Contest
as Texas U Defeated
by 20-0 Count
COLLEGE STATION, Texi. Nov.
30-irTy-Mighty Texas A AM pow
ered its way to an unbeaten sea
son and the gates of a bowl game
today, burying University of Tex
as, 20-0. in the mud of old Kyle
field.
Football's "cowntry boy" play,
the old sideline hide-out, gave the
massive farmers a start that pro
duced three touchdowns in the
last two periods while 40,000
shivered in rain and fog.
Shackled the first half by Tex
as' sophomores and one of the
oddest happenings of the football
season, the Aggies waited no long
er than the kiekoff of the third
period to start their skullduggery.
Over on the sidelines, flattened
to the mud, lay Earl "Bama"
Smith, a tricky substitute half
back who hasn't played 15 min
utes all season. On the first scrim
mage play he streaked down the
sideline, caught Walemon Price's
diagonal 15-yard pass and worked
to the Texas 27. Big John Klm
brough picked up five yards and
then Price wafted a touchdown
pass to Sophomore Jim Sterling
in the end zone. .
Cowboy Craln Slanacled
Only once did Texas, its great
Cowboy Jack Craln manacled by
vicious Aggie linemen, give the
faintest appearance of threaten
ing to acore, getting down to the
Aggie 1 6 late in the game after
Bill Connatser's kick had been
partially blocked. Until then, the
Aggie 43 was its best effort.
Falls City Scene
Of Hoop jamboree
FALLS CITY An all-county B
league basketball jamboree will
be held here in the high school
gymnasium Friday night, Dec. 1.
Gizoo cctme
115 S. Commercial St,
iw " L ol eo- .
hay - oxwa
fter. ""-I TnT
4n; co ;-rJ
TV. LTrt ol eoV.
lexasAssi
Slate
UnMlied
"N-- m raw p-w -au w w w. ar -w aw rr mm at a aw mm r m i r m
t m
vmmmm n. wo
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I T RUSSIAN . l-Vr I The Modern Way to
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GIFT SUGGESTIONS
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Evening in Paris Daih Set
Lavender Dali.Tria . .
Ilennen DaBy Sei ' .
Cnlcx Ilanicnre Scl .
'Cara Ilcae Cclegns and Alczdzcr S1.75
Sncri Powder Pclls . ... - . 25 c
;EillIe!d and Hey Cars Scl . . . . 79 c
lidricniie Powder and Pcrfnne Si.CO
Slag Shavinj Se! . . . . i . . 79c
Phyinj Cards i. 29c la 59c
Cracinni Gdi Calls . ! . . 3 f:r 51.00
Caseids Pcclrcl Ualti V . ; . . 90c
Local Sports
Come to yoa first in The
Statesman and are always
first with The Sta teaman.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
AH B league teams in the county
aro expected to be present.
RICKREALL The high school
IM0ifl
Sift
g
?13 - r
N?. 25 tubo
!S COLGATE SHAVE
jC OA rHZJt OH BMUSHUCSS)
when yoa buy another tube
at regular
Offer math to htroduco Cmlgatm
Shove Crecrrw to mora men wno
want tops ht thawing comfort
YES, men here is r, bargain
you can't pass op. Just think
of it 2 months of shaving lux
ury for one red cent, How can
we do it? Well frankly, we want
to get a lot more men using
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Colgate B rustless and we think
that if we make it easy for them
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a lot of customers for life. You
know, 2 out of 3 barbers use
Colgate Lather in shops and at
home for their own shave. It's
Quick It's SmoothIt's Eco
nomical. If you prefer a Brush-
this iSiUEQ!i com Colgate immim DIWSIIUSS
igcc en2
Cold
-
Toblots
fOTrl fO
. S2.75
.89c
i. J
aeuw '
boys are playing a series of pre
season basketball games begin
ning with a jamboree at Fall
City Friday night, December 1.
Lafayette plays here December 6,
the boys go to Aumsvllle, Decem
ber 7, A urns rllle plays here De
cember 11, and Rlckreall goes to
Gates December 12. The season
for the league games begins early
la January.
Days largo
I M J
CREAT.1
25 price
TarrlMc
laatebvyCat Shave
1 Sale effar.
less Cream, Colgate can't be
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Now no fooling the offer is
good only while dealer's sup
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to the store and buy the best
shaving crem you ever used at
this remarkable sale price. If
you can't make it today, why
not say to the wife, "Buy me that
Colgate Shave Cream deal to
day" and she'll be glad to do
it she'll know it's a bargain.
- imit?imD
Puretest
nigh Pc!cn?y
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The Kind tbe Dlonne
Quints Take
. 14-ot. bottle
J 5c Vicks .fl
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g5S0a.na
lie Bayer's . rtC
oe Grove's
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15c Gam
FEtNAMINT U
toe Dr. Miles
Oe Site
ANACIN . .
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78e --uart Hot
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with Cascara.
Phone 7988 I',. Full plat 1
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