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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1939)
Sport parks By RON CEMMEIX Tv taV anrh nirrardllneaa. Hara th Blrikin Darad Is nigh mato OTer and we've been taking all the - proguostlcatory giory without once asking our dear trlead. Malxie. to step up to the Orlng-Un. 80 we n mux nw. Maizle, atep . np to the firing line. -Okeh, hi boy, whom do JmWT Uaixia m shoot bo one. Bat If yon lower onr picking- average . . . . r A at. aa. any more tnan tne oare .ao 11 u aw mdIi ia doubt set shot. You've bea maintaining close contact with oar nation a gna Irons, we hope? - ' CIoe contact? Well. ITl say. rve docked ao many hot Um each Batnrdy I wowld bow . snake the beet Judy la the beat Pwnrb-aad-Jady show ever de vised, I haven't sweceeded la thawing oat from oae 8tnrdy to the acit tace .early im Sep- tember, rve bad exactly nine hate battered beyoad recogal- Uow. soy toes resemble ham burger, the alumni have beea bowline at my door, rve eatea . W jm. Mtll-I bark. I've Ym Malxle. von've bad good contact. But do you think "you've assimilated enough gridiron lore ' to name onr pretentions clientele a few winners tor tooayr "Coald I mom a: few win aers! Could I aaroe a few win ners! Yon ak me, could I name a few winners! Blister, I can tell yon who'll win the Oregon-Oregon State game of 103O; I can tell yon who'll eventually be victorious. "My Day or the Girl Scoots; I can tell yon which accent, the Ox ford or the Harvard, will ulti mately dominate the world; I can tell yon which generation will pay off FDR-accumulated debts; aad I " Maizie Picks Trojans. Just hold gentle a moment. Maixle. and tell as If you think t..iii nn has chance with wt u mvm the Trojans today. Ye. If I mast be terse, yea. Bat If you'll allow mo to elad date, might I say It la about the same chance snowball would have la, er, er, er --).(' Km mame of that DlaceT" It la evident, then, you believe Southern California will continue will continue Us Rose Bowlward march this afternoon at Loa An geles? . "ItH bo a slaughter, a one sided spectacle, a Husky burial, a Trojan massacre, a ham stringing of the Huskies, a washing oat of the Waahing- tone aad, la shorty a Trojan triumph. I see the score on the board now. It's VSC 20, Washington 7. How did you pick the Ucla nran - Ualala? -1 wouldn't have anything to 1 do with It. wnen tney tnan. playlag game la the middle of the week. I quit. My union. - Gridders Local No. Z80905S, Mi't allow It. - Have you kept up with tha Army and Navy, Malxiei -How yon talk! No girl could keep up with the Navy, let alone the Army. Haven't yon, heard? They're both deempha ixlag football, la favor ' of eaaaoa. motorized anita and a stotmacb npon which to win tbe next war. However, there's always action when the male aad goat come together. It's about time the mole got ornery. For that reason, since there isn't any other reason, it's Army 7, Navy 0. Doesn't Like Snoods. That eastern "tomahawk tilt," Malxie, between the Stanford In dians and Dartmouth Indians? For whom will It be lo tha poor Indian? ,. The Dartmouth Indiana have won five, lost two and tied one. The only thing the Stan for Indian have beaten la the air In dlsgast. Their biggest claim for fame lies in a 14-14 tie with Ucla, accomplished by no oae knows what. It was practically the same last year, however, and the Stanford came through with an amaxlnjr. dlsplay of power to whip the Dartmouth, 23-13. Who gives a whoop, except the two war whoop bands, who wins any way? About .all the bearing . the game has Is on the all time, cross-nation Indian rec ords, it should be given back to the Indian. Let's give ft to the Dartmouth Indians, 19 to . Do yoa think Louisiana State can stop Tulane s Green wave. Ulster -There isn't anything that can stop one of those tidal waves, once it . get started. The Green Wave, since being held to a 14-14 tie by Carolina, October 21, has rolled in omni u fashion. L8U, since beating VanderbUt, 13-fl, October 28, baa been whacked - . three straight. The TideTJ keep oa rolUa', SO-O." And which do you like at Hous ton, Baylor or Rice. Malxie? Never did like rice. Not even with cream and sugar. Bat who can predict what Baylor will do? One week the Baylor Bears trounce Texas Christian, 27-0 and three weeks later let SMTJ bust Vm 21-C, Bat 1 still dont like rice, even with a capital It. Give me Bay lor, IS to 7. Any other nominations, M ai de? ' "Yea. The snood vrOl never i win a gal n husband. It lacks the glamor that did the np-doev More yardage,, yea, bat no where near the 'lift'. Also, there's something- about a bustle. I don't know what, hot there is. Thank yon." Crash Fatal TACOMA. Dec, l-CP-Piernee county's fourth traffic death la six days was recorded tonight as Norman Otterttedt. 22, of Ta eoma. died of Injuries suffered Can day hi a head-on collision oa tie PsclfJe highway south of Ta-eoma. Salem 1 Trojan Campus . Waits Huskies RooIWl-Bouncl USC 11 Called on to Break 5-Year "Jinx" - LOS ANGELES.! Dee. 1-VP)-The University of Southern Cali fornia campus bustled with ex citement tonight as homecoming week ceremonies centered on to morrow's grid struggle between the Rose Bowl-bound Trojans and the University of Washington, i Thirteen hundred alumni and friends Jammed Into the men'a gymnasium for the annual foot ball banquet, calling on the mighty Trojan machine to wreck, once and for all, the five-year JlnxM held by the Huskies from he northwest over the warriors of Troy. 1 On the season's record. South ern California should do it. It should ' march - roughshod over Washington and head Into the December 9 battle with UCLA geared for high for its final bid for the Rose Bowl nomination. : The Washington. , however, seem to have a way with the Trojans. They set them- down last year when the odds were against them, and in all the years before dating back to 1934. Dur ing those earlier years Ihe Hus kies were due to win. SC was In its doldrums. Bat not last year. - Washington apparently . found Itself lour games ago. thanks to a sprinkling or spirited sopno mores. Then It began to Uve up to pre-season expectations. It haa a fine passing game built around Halfback Dean McAdams and a pair of good ends. And a willing line. ! . Southern California, however. with Its Grenvllle Lansdell. quar terback deluxe, Harry Smith, bur ly running guard, a host of equal ly fine reserves, devastating pow er and a smooth overhead attack, still boasts a decided edge over the invaders. Ideal weather and a crowd of (0,000, possibly more, were pre dicted. Klckoft time: 2 o'clock. PST. Miami Open Tournament Dec 14-17 Should Quiet Arguments Conceniing Superiority of Picard and Nelson MIAMI. Fla.. Dec! l.-UPV-Some say Henry Picard, the PGA cham pion, la the year's outstanding professional golfer. Others say It s Byron Nelson, the national open tltleholder. H ; The argument should be settled here Dec. 14-17 when Picard and Nelson get together .with a couple of hundred playmates In tbe 810. 000 Miami open tournament, the last of the 1939 campaign. Picard, the stylist from Hersh- ey. Pa., baa a slight edge In the friendly feud for the Vardon tro phy, emblematic of professional supremacy. Picard not only holds a 459-454 edge In points but Is the year s leading money winner with 810.202 to Nelson's $8.38. So there will be more at stake In Shooting Lob Jeanne Vannorsdel (upper). 19-year-old Colorado State col lege co ed, was said by Depnty District Attorney W. M. Aalt of Fort CoUias, Ceto to have signed a statement detailing the shooting of Walter (Bad) Ly ons (lower), 103-ponnd fall back on the Agxies team. While Aalt would not disclose details of the statement, be said it Involved tbe old saying aboat n woman scorned. Tbe shooting took place in Miss VanBorsdel's apartment, . - : - :' i - - a r j. . . . i., I . . V. sir? i Meats Bucketed -Here Your . basketball result are bucketed here dairy. Dip Vn out each morning. PAGE TEN Cougars Defeat Bearcats 55-34 Sophomore Sparka ljrive in Second-Half Rally to Beat WU Quint PULLMAN, Dee. : l.-3)-Washington SUte sparked by Sopho more Kirk Gebert, exploded a sec ond half rally tonight to snow Willamette's Bearcats under a 55 34 count In a pro-season basket ball game. Gebert looped 14 points to send the WSC Cougars away to a safe lead after Willamette had kept the game even through the first half. Gallaher, Bearcat sub at guard. tallied seven consecutive points to pull his team Into a 18-18 tie, but WSC moved ahead to & 2418 half time lead, Gallaher's IS points topped the Bearcat scoring list. - The lineups: Willamette 84 55 Wash. State Eberly (2) F .1 Chase (2) White (1) F ..... Olson (8) Farmer (4) .C.JennIngs (11) Skopil (10) G : Sundquist Quesseth (2) G UButts (11) Subs: Willamette Kolb, Hill. Gallaher (13), Lilly. Robertson ( 2 ) , Washington SUte Hooper (2). Llndeman. Gebert (14) Ma- hnkey, Gentry (4), Zimmerman (3). Referee, Archie Buckley, Spokane. Umpire, Elra Hunter, Spokane. Callan Chosen ASTORIA. Dec. l-ff)-The As toria chamber or commerce named William Callan, former secretary of the Ontario cham ber. Its secretary today. He suc ceeds Tom Cunnings, who will become secretary at Colorado Springs, Col. than the 82,500 top prize when the field swings away on the first lap of the 72-hole tournament The rest of the hoys, however. are oy no means conceding this tournament either t& Picard or Nelson. -Ralph Gnldahl, always well regarded, could pass Plcard's earnings for the year by adding the first prize to the 89.377 he al ready has collected. Dick Metz has picked up 88.600 and will be among the favorites, as will Sam Snead and Harold (Jug) McSpa den. Academy to Play Alums in Opener MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel fans will see the new Mt. Angel col lege basketball squad In action for the first time next Sunday afternoon, December 3, when the boys tangle with the alnmnL In a practice scrimmage at Silver ton Tuesday night the Angels de feated the Silverton town team 31 to 25. All 20 men, comprising- both the varsity and the sec ond string, were given a chance to play by Coach Marx. The probable starting lineup for Sunday's game will be: Nolan and Grogan at guards; Pettyjohn at center; and O'Halloran and Staynor at forwards. The same men may also be used against Al bany college hoopsters Tuesday night, December 5, when they meet the Angels on the local floor. The eollege game ached uled with Sacred Heart of Portland for Thursday, night of thia week was called off a was also the Prep-Chemawa game. The Preps will make their Ini tial appearance Sunday in the preliminary to the varsity-alumni contest. The opposing team will be St. Mary's of Beaverton. Woodburn will be here for the preliminary to the Albany game. All the students of ML Angel college and Prep school are out selling tickets for basketball games. Reds Catcher Otters By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Dee, 1-A)-Ernle Lombardl probably will go down In baseball history as the only man who ever had a reserved seat at home plate In a world series, and all because he was too good a sport to offer an alibi. We've always thought there was more than met the ' eye ' tn that picture of Lombard! holding his ground aa the Tanks were eoralng in the last game of the 1939 major league follies, and when we saw Doe Rohde recently we tried to get behind the picture. Doe Rohde Is the trainer, for the Cincinnati Reds, and last sea son he used up more tape than a stock market ticket aa he tried to keep at least , a Quorum on the field. The Reds' hospital list was longer than Lombardi'a nap. : Hohde Defends Lombardl ' Figuring that if anybody ahould know the circumstances behind that" mhrplay it would be Rohde, we asked him If Lombard! was Injured. . -' I am sure he must have been dazed, he replied. aa he waa hit hard as Charley Keller came in. However, he wouldn't admit Spartans s IP CD RON GEM M Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 1939 Tackles Lead ( - ' A1 " ' A. Tackles Harry Stella of the Army nnal straggle in Philadelphia scheaniea for Saturday, December Z. baa enjoyed gooa recora uus 4 Lettermen on Hopster's Squad INDEPENDENCE The Hop sters final football game of a disastrous season was played the night of November 21. Football suits have been packed away and Tuesday, November 28, IS men responded to the call for candi dates for the basketball team. Of the group reporting the folio lng lettermen made prospects fair for a winning team this season: Gene Graham, Harold Primus, Elton Rogers and Roy Morris. An other letterman, Eugene weddle. will he, a definite reinforcement when he becomes eligible at the start of the second semester, Feb ruary 5. r Graduates from the last year B team who are now on the varsity squad are Gene Hartman, Jake Jones, Mike Morihlro; Kenneth Oberson, Clarence Rnddell and Jim Agalzof f. Others turning out are Alan Hunnicutt, Ray Croat and Roger Crouse. The Hopsters play their first game December 8 at Amity. De cember 7 will probably mark the first appearance of the local team before any large group of local fans. The Independence - pre-hollday schedule for the 1939-1940 bas ketball season Is: December f. Amity at Amity; December T, WVI league jamboree; December 11, Amity here; December 12, Falls City at Falls City; Decem ber 14, Rickreall here; Decem ber 19, Falls City here; and De cember 21, Monmouth here. Building Begun For New Market Construction has started on an addition to the South Com mercial street business district, a grocery and meat market to be sperated by J. G. Marr and his son. William Marr. The Marrs, wh- two months ago sold out a market they had conducted at 17th and Market street for 10 years, have pur chased a 115. by 100 foot prop erty at the northeast corner of South' Commercial and Fawk streets. Their new store will be 1 2 by 80 feet, with concrete base ment, stucco and frame construc tion. The second floor will be given over to apartments. . - The new Marr store, to be open - for business February 1, will be of the service variety, with free ' deliveries, J.' G. Marr said yesterday, and will have up-to me-minute meat market eaulo- ment and grocery shelving. it. X asked him and all he would say waa: 'Guess I waa in a trance., ' -I . ...... 1 Knowing Lombardl and the difficulty in getting Information from him, that was quite a speech. ' A alow nod is quite a piece of conversation for him. i We suggested tha possibility Lombardl might be traded this winter, and Rohde came back with: X -..;, , i "Why? Where would they get another catcher a good ? j Which was a stumper, as the comparatively feW really . good catchers will stay put If a good receiver was available Joe Cro nln would have had him long ago.. Cronln said that it wasn't the pitching, but the catching, that was the big weakness of the Red Sox this year. Comeback Predicted " ".V4? to forget,. Rohde" added. "that Lombardl caught both Vander Meer's no-hit game. A poor catcher couldn't do that." Incidentally. Rohde thinks Vander Meer will come back next season. He pointed out that after Vander, Meer's no-hitters In 1938 IE IT EI X -Editor Army, Navy in big and Allen Bergner of the Navy, 4 it ff year one a capacity crowd is expected. Over 100,000 to See Grid Classic By BILL PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lunch now offers you grapefruit &s well as soup, and costs $1.50 instead of 65 cents. Hotels are throwing; up cots in hall ways and selling sleeping space in spare bathtubs. Philadel phia, in other words, is in its .Navy football game. So are the Army and the Navy, Under somber skies that held a threat of rain. Navy had a final limbering-up session this after noon In tbe Temple university stadium. The Cadets, whipping through a, lively drill that feat ured forward passes, worked out in the huge municipal stadium be fore seats that tomorrow will hold some 104,000 spectators. - Over-10O.OOO Predicted Of this number. 101,810 will occupy seats that were sold for this 40th episode In the service series, Including 2,300 Midship men and 1800 Cadets. The others will include President Roosevelt and the entourage that travels with him, unless the weather should cause the chief executive to chance his mind, ushers, ven dors, guards and the usual im pressive delegation from the working press. As the advance guard of this sizeable turnout, largest of the 1939 gridiron season, moved into the city tonight, they found Army on the favorite's end of whatever odds were being quoted. Eight would get you five if you fancied the urey of West Point. . five would get you seven If the An napolis dark blue was more to your taste. Off their records probably the poorest either academy ever had brought into their annual game- there appeared little basis for drawing a line between them. In six major games, with Dartmouth, Notre Dame, Clemson, Penn, Co lumbia and Princeton, Navy's best showing was a scoreless tie with Dartmouth. In five major games, Army's best efforts brought ties with , Columbia and Penn State, while the Soldiers lost to Tale, Notre Dame and Harvard. Monmouth Townsenders Present Play MONMOUTH The local Town- send club sponsored presentation Tuesday night of a play. "Relief Be Hanged." a 3-act melodrama plua vaudeville acta by the Rose City players. A musical prelude bv Taylor's Troubadours preceded the nlay. The musicians also play ed for a free dance to conclude the affair. The high school gym nasium was . nsed. and a crowd of about 90 attended. No Alibi the money roUed in. He waa swamped with offers for testi monials, radio appearances and other money-making proposi tions. ; He was on a spot, and his num erous outside interests probably preyed on his mind. Next season hell be back to normal, as on his 1989 record nobody Is going to chase him down alleys to get him to sign anything but a traffic ticket. , ' Vander - Meer . missed . spring training this year because of ill ness, and was .bothered . by an ailing arm all season. " It was one of those mysterious arm Injuries which defy treatment. No chipped bones or torn ligament. Just a sore arm, that's all. ' Rohde rose to the defense of Bucky Walters when it was sug gested that many fans tBought Bueky was lucky, that he was Just a thrower and not a cagey pitcher. . - "Bueky is a fine -pitcher, with ability to hit the corners and pitch to the batters weaknesses. he said. "Lack doesn't win 2T games for you.? , , m Grid P, Local Sports Gome to yon first la The Statesman and are always first with The Statesman. Game of Week 3f captain the service teams in the an- Neither the Army nor the Navy BONI 1. (AP) The business men's annual stride for the Army Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE John Bone of Coca Cola had high single game of 244 and high series of 813 to lead the Indus trial bowlers. Bud's Place team will bowl Hood River. at the Perfection al leys Sunday at 2 p.m. BAXTKAX BftOS. H. Brr 125 139264 157 1S9 163 59 Welch O Hartman H. Barr Tallman 135 174 165474 181 141 272 135 SO 145 870 Jtskowakl Total. . 144 98 243 .687 688 710 2085 SXAliST OIL CO. Handicap 44 IS 18 80 MeUiU 13S 182899 Gerwin 148 132457 Dockina 12 109 178 41S 8aoffer 183 187 168488 Bocqna 135 148 123406 Total ..796 696 731 224S KOTAX. CBOWH COLA Mordock 181 215 171 567 Hart 223 191 158 572 Harris 155 123 137415 Morgan 129 158 133 22 Masaer 213 186 185 534 Totals .901 823 786 S510 WOODBTTKW BOTAST Handicap R. Ebncr 60 60 167 182 151 136 170 60 180 .146 .140 .190 .119 .155 183 496 125 397 162 503 171 426 Austin . Perd ; Rriling Smith ....... 187512 Totals .810 816 888 2514 COCA COLA W. Cline, jr. 191 196 Schei 138 Xagel 138 Patterson 161 97 McCaffrey 122 Eker Boa 204 165 Total .850 713 841 3403 XXXX DAVIS 168 159 166 1SS 159 177 144 187 , 187 DstIs 145473 147 451 160496 157488 183408 Horfcorf r ' Btm Noodkam - Parker Totals .824 75S 770 3947 BOSXEB BXECTBXO CO. Handicap 14 14 14 42 Piasecki . 14 14 14 43 Boaler 140 160 182432 Blatsehford ,-,,. , 176 143 144463 Moon 178 181 474 Farrar 163 143 167 47S Total .838 772 711 2821 x. r. OBOCZBT i 165 175 51S , , , 145 160421 188 143 165436 70 142 147459 170 178 174 517 Forrard Morca Bell Arekart Enstia . Total .773 74S 811 2851 BTATX PXTjrTEXS Handicap 28 23 33 66 Taylor .138 153 466 437 .138 179 111 428 .187 148 177457 .163 157 141 460 Scbwabbaaar McCrary Milner Mill .308 146 189538 Total .800 800 806 3406 bicb'i warn shoes Me 149- 162 179490 MeDown - 151 158. ISO 489 HinU .207 . 181 ' 176564 .118 139 -186 888 .153 "150 . 318515 FUier Daklber Total J53 150 313 615 WZXJJUtXTTX XBAVaTZX CO. Handicap - . 3 3 Andarsoa 158 148 190491 Tkcmpn .,167 143 108417 Qreena . , - 18S 183 . 137464 : Total .480 467 425 1373 , ff--'-i . -(ujum Handicap - 85 85 TO Ford .... , 64 113196 Warner 111 135 884 Smith . 136 160 ' 121417 Straw 155 155 Totals .433 396 393 1232 "Body Found ROSEBTJRG, Oec lpV-A searching party found the body of John Turner, 50, near his ranch last night, where he was killed by a fallinc tree while cutting, timber. . r - I- '' . :::; .yiw: 177-S-558 114 252 167 305 258 122 139 295 244 61S Waller Leads Vikings With Two Dashes for Touchdowns The rains came and Salem's Vikings moved rooved to a 14 to 0 victory over the Corvallis Spartans to end the 1939 football season with six victories and five losses, and the No-Name league with four, wins and three losses. - It happened last night on soggy, slippery Sweetland, by dint of a safety that came on a blocked kick and two touch down Jaunts by Halfback 5 Don O WaUer, one of 40 yards and thel other from 12 yards out.' All the scoring occurred In the second quarter. . Waller, who directed the team, averaged 20 yards per carry in eight romps with the mud-loaded agate. He made rambles of 4 OH 5, 12, 17, 34. 33 and 32 on seven carries, and lost one yard on the eighth. Vikings Hold on. Two In addition, the Vikings in the final . quarter held the Spartans Inside the 10-yard stripe. On the march; with Lemon, Cornelius and Anderson packing to a first down on . the Salem six from -the Sa lem 30, the Spartans were stopped dead. on the Salem two. With Enda Tragllo and Pear- mine and Guard Wadsworth rush ing,' and one of them blocking the kick, the Vikings garnered their safety shortly after the sec ond quarter opened. Lemon waa back of his own goal line to punt after Andrews punt had been grounded on the three - yard stripe, and one of the three Vi kings who converged upon him blocked the kick over the end tone for an automatic safety. Within three minutes the VI kings had a touchdown to go with it. Tragllo received Lemon's free kick after the safety, taking it on the Salem 35 and returning it 14 to mldfield. Andrews on spin at right tackle went four, Randall on a reverse at right tac kle picked up four more and An drews hit the same spot for one and a half to the Corvallis 40. With a half yard to go, and An drews back in punt formation, Waller took the ball straight through the Corvallis left tackle and outraced the field for the touchdown. Andrews' attempt to convert on a plunge failed. Waller Scores Again Corvallis, failing to gain after receiving the ensuing kickoff, and receiving a 16-yard penalty for holding, punted out to their own 42. Eight plays from there and Salem had another touch down. waller's lz-yard ramble was the principal gain that gave the Vikings one first down after tak ing a five-yard offside penalty. and Randall's 12-yard swish around end gave them another to the Corvallis 12. On the next play Waller, bumping his way through three would-be Corvallis tackles, went .inside left end for the touchdown. Waller's pass, In tended for Randall, failed to con nect for the added point. The game was surprisingly free trom rumbles, considering the heavy field and wet ball. While the Spartans hung up one more first down than did the Vikings. 7-6, the yardage statistics heavily favored Salem. The Spartans, who wound un their No-Name league play with one win, four losses and two ties. were in Salem territory -throughout most of the second half, but tnreatened only tbe once Mrs. Bauglin Has Bridge Party DETROIT Mrs. Major Baughn entertained at her home Wednes day afternoon with two tables of contract bridge. Present were Mrs. Frank Thrailkill. Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Gunner Sather, Mrs. A. J. McCannel, Mrs. Russell Hammon. Miss Ora Allen. Mrs. James Rand, jr., and the host ess. Prises went to Mrs. Thrall- kill and Mrs. McCannel. W. B. Barton is having the cabins, formerly nsed as bunk houses at Boulder creek, moved to a, location across the high way and Is having them -converted Into tourist eablns. Due to a lor shortage at the Idanha Lumber company, the mill has been shut down the past few days, but expects to resume opera tions again as soon- as the roll way la filled with logs. Gives Turkey Dinner MT. ANGEL Father Alculn was host at a Thanksgiving tur key dinner at the rectory Thurs day night, November 30. uuest included tbe two as- Salem -14 Yards gained, scrimmage Yards lost, scrimmage Passes attempted - Passes completed Passes intercepted Yards gained, passes Yards gained, scrimmage and passes Punts, number Punts, average length, Punt returns, number Punt returns, average length Ktckoffs, number Klckof f s, average length Kickoff returns, number Kickoff returnBT average length Yards lost, penalties First downs (all from scrimmage) Fearmirie . , LER. Bartruff T.TR. Yada . LGR. Bcardman . Wadsworth ' Thompson . Traglio . Shinn Waller . Mason ....... Andrews M -RGL -RTL .REL Q . .LHR. -RHL- Substitutions, for Salem: Guards. Olson and Haves: center nAm ogoila; tackles. Biles and SholBetb;ends, Tandy, and Sollday: backs. Randall and Swingle. For Corvallis:, Center, McKenxIe; guard Clark Uckle, Apple; end. SchuUer, Groves, RusseU. Hinds: backs. Rev! nolds. Knoll. Van Fossen. Relman. .. , .. Tef Officials: Tom Drynan. Salem, referee:, Ceorra strrin nm... ette, umpire; Hunt Clark, Salem, male - dkeet Gets IJaU Over Ryder, Team From Sain Snead ; WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Vau, Dec. ljp)Sm Snead Jnst couldn't get excited today about hi election to the Ryder - cap golf teamit took an lm- '. trod action to skect shooting; to ' arouse the hillbilly profes-' atonal. " Since the matches are -between the ' Americans and the ' British and the British " are more - or less ' occupied with 'military affairs, it look like aa ' empty honor. , The matches are to be held in Florid in January. Snead, whose notification, came from the US Professional Golf association, went skeet shooting for the first time v broke SSO out of 23 targets ' and was reaUy excited. Said the slammer: ' . "This is more fun than golf, and I seem to be a lot better at it." . Senior Gridders Take City Title Trouncing the juniors. 12- yesterday, Salem high's senior class gridders copped the first annual fnterclasa football cham pionship held since 1929. Vera Gilmore, athletic director, said It was a "very successful series. ' The seniors, who had nrevious- ly downed the sophomores, 12-0, opened the scoring when Macey took a, five-yard pass from Hochstetler and raced 42 vard into pay dirt. Halfback Bailey scored the second touchdown, in tercepting a pass In mldfield and going all the way. The juniors, who bv dint of '. 6-0 win from the sophs finished second, scored when Yarnell, on a "deadman play, took Rhod pass along- the sidelines and ran for a touchdown. Seniors (12) (0) Juniors Harms LEI.. . straw , Hamm TiT. Probort Long- -C... ... : Gilliam Moore . RQ 1. Hill Murphy . Q Polndexter Bruton LQ McCall Tweedt Jaskoskl O'Brien Lappln Bailey LH. Rhodes Macey RH. Tarnell .... Barhant Hochstetler F. Subs, for seniors: M or ley. John son, White. For juniors: Hof- stetler. Dagwell. Merrlott. Han sen, Gibson Hatchery Heads To Take Course . . - i Tbe tblrd annnaf u1iul trout hatcherv fnrmn af w sUte game department will be held In Corvallis during the week of December 4 to 8, Inclusive. Short courses, conducted 'by the regular state college staff, will be a rr an red in tnatnmT nimi.i. of fish, bacteriology, and fish dis ease, ana. general discussions will be held in reran tn problems. In addition, special lec tures win De given by such noted fisheries authorities aa MV v.. , A icu J, Foster, regional director of the o Bureau or Fisberles, Seattle; Professor Lanren rtnnoU.A. . the University of Washington, Se- aiue; ana possibly Dr. Paul C. Needham. member of the US Bu reau of Fiaherlea mtmtt mtttjt at Stanford university. slatant pastors. Rev. John Cum misky and Rev. Hlldebrand Mel ehior. and the teachers of St. Mary school. Miss Theresa Dehl er, Mr. Hugh Emry, Miss Eus telle Bauman. Miss Pauline Saal feld. Miss Claudia Hasting, . Miss Helen Keh ant ui n.i.vi Corvallis -O 8 245 . 14 ... 2 0 1 0 -.248 7 -.31 3 : U .4 ... 33 0 . 0 , 45 -r c 103 11 8 w i 0 114 : s 3 0 ' 0 0 . 0 2 1 4H 20 . 7 . Ramey Pitney -Parker. Warman Nevills Anderson Bennett Nyberg Bryan Lemmon r Cornelius head linesman. , . w X .