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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1940)
-II CITCCn CTXSZZUSSL Caltcw Ctz2a,T2zi Parrioli'o Gly Iritrcinural Giampionsliip Stjucd KiiimiLOvic Mack,in Stamford Fold If '- -I ... I 4 . is Here's Coach Tommy Dryaaa's championship Tarrish football team, which winds up it eeaaoex Saturday night with aa attempt ta bag iU sixth straight victory of the season. Its opponent is Leslie, so aamber six may be a tough oaa. Ia the picture i Front row, left to right Lauren Underwood, Sydney Wells,'' Tom Hyer, Lester Pur cell "Maggie" McLanghl&a. Art Gottfried, Bob Warren, Jim Wea ger, Karl Selby, Krnie Feat. Jack Carter, Bay Cherry. Secoad row Utah Smith, Bass Maraae, Brace Hamilton, Andy Zahare, No. Junior Teams Meet Saturday Is Finale of City Mural Loop; Northerners Won First Clash 124) Number two "little civil war" football frolic between Parrish and Leslie Junior high school elevens is set for 8 o'clock Sat urday night on Sweetland. The "north," or Parrish, scored a 12-0 win in the first meeting of these intercity feudists, with Les lie, or the "south," putting up un expected resistance. . Since that game, played October 14. both teams hare improved considerably. Tommy Drynan's elub has continued to run rough shod over everything else it has played, and goes into the final game of the season already crown ed the Intramural league eham tbion. Leslie knocked over the Soph Greens and came close . to doing the same to the Reds. Want Dry Field Few members of Loren Mort's elub had any experience previous to this year, but the ex-Independence high school coach has grounded bis boys well in funda mentals and they present one of the surest tackling, hardest block ing clubs in the circuit. Both clubs are hoping for a dry, fast field something they didn't have ia their first meeting. Leslie sent 12 delegates to a pep assembly at Parrish yester day, telling how they were going to get even. Speakers included Su perintendent Frank B. Bennett, Principals R. W. Tavenner and Preston Doughton. Coach Harold Hank of Salem high and student body officials. Salem Bowling 5s Enter Slate Meet Two bowling teams, Cline's Coffee shop aad Red Cross phar macy, bars announced their en trance to the state tournament at Marshfleld November 22. ' Cline's team Includes Walter Cllne, sr., Joe Coe, John Frtesen, ton Wroten and Don Young. The Red Cross team - includes Gene Kellogg, Clem Kertson, Tony Mas ser. Bud Hart and HI Haman. Independence Observes Education Week INDEPENDENCE The Inde pendence schools, : along with schools of o t h e r communities throughout the United States are observing American Education week.1 During this week. Novem ber lfr to If, it Is hoped that ev ery citizen will visit school. It Is hoped that such a visit wiU glTS parents an opportunity to see tns School in action, enable teachers to meet the parents, and result in a better understanding of I th e seeds of tha children. Evangelical Meet ! Lists Two Weeks The' First ' Evangelical church has secured the services of Evan list W. C. Graves, of Los An geles. who will lead the Crusade for two weeks. November IT to Secember 1. With him Is Mr. eorge Mmen of North Carolina, who will lead the music and as sist la young peoples work. The publie is cordially invited to all the services. t Parrisk-Leslie Tilt Is So Higbe Was Purchased To Plug Rat Hole, Huh? By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Larry MacPhail, Brooklyn's jsck-wlth-all-trades, didn't mean to suggest that the $100,000 he put out for Pitcher Kirby Higbe was money down a rat hole, but his illustra tion of the method of building a -winning ball club left that im pression. "Suppose," he said, "a man had a barn full of rats, and eight rat holes. One year he plugs up two of the rat holes. He still has the rats. The next year ha plugs up two more. He still has rats. The next year he plugs two more. Still rats. Then he plugs one. Still rats. And finally he plugs up the last hole, and no more rats." Cheap, That Way MacPhail obviously meant to infer that the 1100,000, plus three players, he gave for Higbe was cheap if it meant closing up the last rat hole in the Brooklyn barn the weakness in the pitch ing staff. He isn't promising that Higbe will bring the pennant to Brook lyn but he Is hoping for the best. I consider him the league's No. S pitcher; Jrlht behind Wal ters and Derringer," he said. 'and considering his age, 25. I'd take him ahead of either of those In building for the future. "What I like best about blm are his losing games 10 last year in which be allowed three runs or less. He's fast, maybe as fast" as Feller. He pitched aspirin tablets against as here one dsy. We would have had no excuse if we hadn't made this deal, consid ering the opportunity to get a pitcher who might make" us a pennsnt , contender in 1941." Pitching Was Loose Maybe l MacPhail can do it. Maybe he can buy enough ripe peaches to make a pennant pie Tom Yawkey couldn't dolt There were always some rat holea left in Yawkey's barn, just whjen he thought be had them all etosed. This year it was ths pitching, which was looser than a bucket of sand. : MacPhall's earlier deals, which Included 145.000 for Dolph Ca- mllli, $75,000 for Pee-Wee Reese, and anywhere from $125,000 up for Joe Medwlck, have helped lift the Dodgers into the runnerup position. If the $100,009 spent for Hlxbe means the final Jump to the top, it would be money well spent. i . MacPhail said his greatest wor ry wasn't that he couldn't outbid any-other club for Higbe. He knew he had the cash aad the players for the deaL His apprehension was .based on the ' fear; that the Phils might make a deal for Hugh Mulcahy first, aad ; that : Gerald Nugent. suddenly I finding himself with pocketful of folding money, would decide be could get along witnout sellinr Hlxbe. He said he bad been try lax to get Higbe for year, but until recently Nugent steadfastly rerusea to consider dsals for either Higbe or Mulcahy. Narent Good Trader From tha Phil standpoint, it mar not - turn ont to be such had deal. MacPhail thinks viu . m see Tamulis ana Biu uroucn wm pitch good ball for Philadelphia, aad that Thompson ' Liiingston mar dsvelop Into a very good catcher. Besides, there Is the lit tla matter of $100,009 which Nurent Docketed. Nugent is no slouch as a slave trader himself. He got Higbe from the Cube tn a straight player deal, no! cot $15,000 and three ntavers- for'Chuck Beitt tBTltJS and got him back on a straight nivr deal three rears Ister. He got $45,000 and a player for Ca mlUi. and $51,090 and two play ers for Bucky Walters. The elub may hide in tha eellar, bat Tory . Uplzsb - end.. UahrJ EZ:'nf3 Hells? FcJv:s n fi ll 13 Front A Norway Sta Saleaa Jerry Laagaa, WOford Board. Bad S trailer, Hal Ifortlasor, Howard Coon, Dick: Schllker, Doa Btiffler, aad DarreU Grand ea, Jtm Arnett. Bat Jc row Coach Tomsay Dryaaa. Rich Friaca, August Mahrt, - Ted Maakertav La Verne Tbompsoa, Dale TaraaO, Jack Pouah, Bob Bennett, Carroll Maxwell, John White, XJaford Ba ron. Jim Wateabaagh, Joha Wehrlf, Jack Dawning. Owoa Gar- laad, Xadoa Farlow. Bob Morris, die aad Charles Pal ton. ' time he sweeps it out he flada gold dust. Anyway, tha Dodgers will be worth watehlng next year. You don't very often find $100,000 pitching. $45,000 Playing first base, $75,000 at shortstop and 125,000 chasing fly balls in left field. Soph Greens Get Revenge on Reds Score 74) Win in Final 'Mural Mix for Both; Fumble Paves Way Salem high's sophomore Greens turned the grid tables on the Reds yesterday afternoon in the final City Intramural loop fracas for both. The Greens, who bad up to then won but one game and who had earlier suffered a 9-0 beating by the same Reds, scored 7 to 0 win. The Reds opened with- most ot their second team on the field, evidently believing the underdog Greens had no bark at all. A fumble by Ransom, Red half back, on his own 12 paved the way for the Green touchdown that put the game away. The Greens recovered and Perkins, left halfback, skirted end for the touchdown with six teammates leading the way. Halback Blanton rammed through tackle tor the added point. Once more In the first quarter the Greens had opportunity to score but muffed it. End Bill Up john pulled the old "dead man play, but Perkins' pass, that would havs been a touchdown bad it connected, fell short of Upjohn. Owen LB - Kelley Zeillnskl LT Linley Boise , LG Binegar Kent Palmateer McDowell Drake Stone E. Miller Hudson Johnson Upjohn White Ransom Perkins Whittemore RH- Blanton Schiess Priem . T Officials: Daggett and Barker. Rosedale News ROSEDALE Mr. and Mrs. Or val Williams havs gone to Hel creth. Neb., for a short visit bat expect to return to- Oregon to lire. M. o. Pressnall aad his son Wilbur sre visiting at the For rest Cammack home. The community Thanks giving supper which was served at the Rosedale school was attended -by 180 people. A number ot former residents ot the community were present. The couneil ot the Rosedale Friends Sunday school met at the parsonage oa Monday night. A record attendance of 102 was registered Sundsy In the Sunday school, which necessitates the forming of more classes. Or? ha Cammack presided over the coun cil meeting. O. Caaa. a. A. Herbal remedies for aHmeats of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem ot men and women, r ti years In service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neigh bora about CHAN LAM. ! DBe Cmil LMli CIILNE3E MEDICINE CO. til a. XJtarty. aprtalrt rrtU G ml nivctrU o. OfliM TawAr a4 atacy Ml7- 1 eA M 1 sua S to T pjm. C tf tt . Hi era ne aria fri casnca RO RT RE. LH II r. x. taa. a. a Lea Taraell, Art Arnold. Ed Set Title Gaimed, LaGrande 11 Store Unia, Boast State Championship Medford Talks Salem Cam LA GRANDE. Nor. 14-!p-La Grands high school claimed the state football championship today. but said that snow and freesing temperatures would prevent the Tigers from competing in a pro posed state playoff. The only undefeated and untied team in the state. La Grande, closed its regular season Monday with a 7-9 victory over Baker on a snow-covered field. Principal J. W. King sent word to Troy D. Walker, secretary of the Oregon High School Activities association, that La Grande had put away its football toga. He pointed out that La Grande defeated The Dalles, one of the teams considered for the state playoff. The Dalles la turn downed Bend. Astoria and Hood River, conquerors ot other Utle contenders. King said that left La Grande as undisputed chai plon in the state. Medford 8U11 IaaleU MEDFORD. NOT. 1 4---Med- ford high will play either Bend or Salem in a semi-final game in playoff for the state champion ship. L. P. Mayfleld. Medford principal, said Troy walker la formed him today. The Bend-Salem game will be moved up from a scheduled Thanksgiving day date, Mayfleld said, and Medford will meet the victor probably on Thanksgiving. Walker told Mayfleld the title playoff would be completed en or before November 20. Leave for Tennessee) TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. William Lambert left by automobile this week for Tennessee to be with Mrs. Green's father who Is critically 11L 0? I AT$xriwmQwa Vr- Eves from everywhere "" m focasatdMwiadowsof the-Topof rheMark,- i pOgriott com to behold jj a picture wiaSoat peec I No woader what all the m world praises eveablaai . ' m Sea Fraacisco's sasart - m stayppers patroalse. Dialog aad sH lirlag st M the Mark aitala the ' f same high IrrcLTaoes ,. I E wh auaav ' e4 an- M R rear 5 ser fAy - f ; Gmq Im BmiUimg I A- ClOaCS fX SMTTa! . SSAN ritANasco Only Standlee Misses Drills Other Grid Camps Report on Teams; Bears Ar : Braised, Said PALO ALTO. Calif, Not. 14- CTV-Streagthened hr the return of Left Halfback Poto Kmetovie. Stanford should bo ia fairly good shape tor its crucial contest with Oregon Stat aero Saturday, Coach Clark Shaughnessy said to day. Kmetovie, who had been eat with a palled thigh, muscle, e- sumed his placo o the first string today after a wsek's abssnco from practice Kmetovie 'a return left only Nona Standlee. regular full back, oa the sidelines. Standi la suffering from a leg aad ankls Injury. Stan Graff, senior sad from Oakland, will captain Stanford against tha Bearers, Shaugkaossy announced. Bear Bear Story? , BERKELEY, Calif.. Nor. 14 With f ear nrss-etrtag tajared, a batter ad aad California football teaat it through na lightest work- oat of tha year today. Worried about tha physical eosvdlUea af his tanas. Coach L. B. Stab" AlUeaavraa tha Bears through a ana hoar drill aad tbea ex cased ths. Be said tha Calif orala team hasn't looked right ia practice all week, aad weald probably ba ta poor shape for the Oregon game here Saturday. Bobiaeoa Has Plays LOS ANGELES, Nor. 14-(V- The University of California at Los Angeles football team will go into the Washington Bute game here Saturday with several new plays designed to shake Half back Jaek Robinson loose for long runs. Robinson has never been able to get free this year on jaunts that brought game and scores last year, but the Cougars may find him hard to catch this week. Babe HorrelL coach ot the Bruins, said today his team would be in good physical trim. "The main trouble now Is the mental state ot the boys. If they esn correct this, well give Wash ington State and ths other oppo nents a real fight from sow oa out," Horreil commented. Trojans Work oat SACRAMENTO, Nor. leF) The University at Soathera California football aqaad worked oat for two hoars oa a North Saeramaata high school field today aad them resumed cn its train ride ta Seattle, Trash. . Qaarterbackr Boh Kobartaaa, who. saff ered braised back la the Stanford game last week, did not doa a uniform with his teami tee hmt took a UghS was boat. Tha Trojaas were daa to arrive la Seattle tomorrow morning-for their clash with tha University af Washtaglaa HaekJen. : ' Idaho Eyas Kevada ": MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. 14-WV- Tha Uai varsity af Idaho Vandals. warned by-Scout Forrest Twogood that Nevada boasted "two of the finest backs X have seen, this sea son.' drilled. today on a defense designed to stop the pair la the football game here Saturday. Two rood said tha 'dangerous Neva dans were Vinson, fullback, and Motley, left half. He warned the .Vandals also to beware at the Nevada passing attack. , The froek,mtxtng some of their ewa plays tato xevada forma- tleas, gave the varsity a heavy workout today. Ears Get Beady SPOKANE, Nov. Caach Paggy Hnatoa af Ooa aaga said today faa was "tak ing reports af Detroit injuries with a grain of salt, aad raa a football earned throagh very light drfn ta prere It atm battered aad braised its gaaaa last week with Arlaoaa State. Haatoa gaeeses, however, that both tha Uarrarsiry af Da trait aad Goaaaga would bo at tow strength far their Satarday. Chemawa Indians Set for Woodburn CHEMAWA The Indians tang le with ths Woodburn Bulldogs here Friday afternoon at 2.: 20 In what appears to be an evenly matched football tussle. The Braves are full of confi dence for the first time this sea son and as the field Is dry and fast, they plan a raxsle-daxsle at tack. Chemawa aad Woodburn play a return game at Woodbarn Thanksgiving day morning. TONIGHT at 8:15 KSLM XJ MARVIN HA ITT TOIfr DURNS Event of tha BISHOP'S What do yoa find in tha newspaper yon are hold In your hands f t On the front page, headlines; history hursting into hap before your eyes Then, on tht inner pages, news yoa might not at first recog nizeas such . pages of advertising from your local stores. Pages of merchandise ... an assortment of wares so varied and so com plete it would take you weeks to inspect It in person! News? Yes! Not to shake the world, perhaps, hut important to matters you care about. The new dress Mary wants for the Prom (here is one illustrated and you had no idea it would cost so little). Or Junior's new bicycle (you could not very well hare guessed that the sporting-goods store was having a sale!). Newspaper advertising saves you money you can compare prices better' than you could by store-to-store sercning. It Mves you time-r-TOU can decide just where to go before you start. And it saves you rnistakes these goods are sold exactly as advertised! . So read all the news in the newspapers ! Sometimes the adver tisements can mean more to yoa than all the foreign "dispatches' Pa9 Ont! Hoop Practice Is BOIed by Chiefs CHEMAWA -"First basketball urn out ot tha year slated for ths Chemawa Braves here Satur day. Only one letterman, "Lefty Louis Coodluck. returns from last Tear's state tournament team, mANKSGIYING DAY NOV. 2 1ST 3x9 SLXS COLX TOXB " ' " ' . s a a A LOVELY GIFT ic FonBioTTXca fou srvKirnraAnx ic FOR XITJS1XAXD OTt FUlILtDS OPEN EVERY SUXDAYt mo Arrourrmurr jtxxmo fY7T? OX CKarJTSsAS Ow-ef-Teva Cam win S23 Skxta St. Aa more than Tt boys are ex pected ant. the lualora aad sett lors will hold separate workouts from the frethmea aad sopho mores until tha A aad B squads hare been selected. Regular drllla are slated ta begin nightly next week. . - Chemawa la now ta tha Big league aad will open her schedule la the league Jamboree at Grcah- am December C FAMILY GBOCT ffVOTOGU-trKS Cm ImmtJUtt At 1572 9 - 1 1 REV. W. C. ORAVE3
