Sport
CaiFtt Davis Does Moumdl Chore
Giants (Grid Variety) Get Flashy Backs
jjfel Aa Brooks Bel t Phils. 5-0
I
! V
Back on the Fourth Estate
beam again, but thinking how
too, too lovely it'd be to some
time try that Easy Estate life
from January, 1 ,. to January y 1
instead of from September 8 to
Septe xnber "22. . . Tatooing a
typewriter may have merit, but
neither is there anything wrong
(that yours sincerely could find)
with the leisure lope.
Glimpsed and audited on the
late lamented vacation:
A thousand gents (well, at
least Ave er six) whe were
"dead certain' Lev Neva is go
log to plumb busUcate J e e
Louis next Monday night ...
But nary a one who was willing
to back his opinion with any
coin of the realm.
! Spec-fceene's 1841 Cat kids In
pre-season action against the
Portland Airmen ; . . The Meth
odist mentor paraded so much
backfield talent (both quantity
and quality) that hell have to
play two games a week from now
"until New Year's day If he's going
to give 'em all opportunity to
make their letters ... Some
rookie ramblers who looked ram
bunctious enough to press regu
lars included Earl Hampton, the
Molalla man of-of-all sports, who
does things' so easily he reminds
you of Johnny Kitzmiller, the
former Flying. Dutchman of Ore
gon; Gilbert Conner, fluent
hipped Indian boy from Pendle
ton, who slings bullet .passes off
his ear in1 the manner of Granny
Ltntdell of USC fame; and
chunky Glen Nordquist, of last
year's untamed LaGrande high
club, who is a second edition of
Waltzin Al Walden. 1
Ex-Oregonian Wins for 'Bumf
1
'7
?
Sf
If. ::f
' - .
- ' VEC 1
- - 'jr
Flatbush Flock Moves
Lead to Games With
But Four More to Play
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-UP-Curt Davis curve-balled the
Phillies into submission 5 to 0' Monday to put the Brooklyn Dod
gers lVt games ahead of the idle St. Louis Cardinals in the red
hot National league pennant race. . '
. While Davis kept six Philly hits well scattered and did not
permit any enemy runner to reach third, the Dodgers jumped on
Frank Melton for four big runs in the sixth and coasted in with
an easy shutout victory. '
A crowd of 8,434, making a three-day total of 62,147, saw
the Dodgers finish the weekend series with a four-games to one
edge and chalk up their 17th vie- -
tory in 20 starts against the Phils
this season.
With the victory, the Dodgers
have only four games left to play
in the rapidly fading season. They
take Tuesday off, play single
games Wednesday and Thursday
in Boston, loaf Friday and wind
up Saturday and Sunday at home
I against the Phils. The Cards, idle
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet. W LPct.
Brooklyn 97 S3 .647N. York 69 77 .473
St. Louis 94 S3 .63 Chicago 68 81 .456
Cincinnti 84 64 .568 Boston 70 89.440
Pittsbrgh 78 69 i3ljphiladel 41 106 .278
Snnday's Results
Philadelphia 3-6, Brooklyn B-J.
CinclnanU S. Pittsburgh .
St. Louis 6-7. Chicago 5-6.
Curt Davis, one-time Willamette valley and southern Oregon semi-
pro pitcher, who hurled the Dodgers to a crucial win In the National
league Monday. Davis one tune pitched part of a game for the
semlpro Salem Senators, -
Hulamen Good
A man who
should win the
chunk of cheese
Ph ail's" money
fines . . i. Another, who said the
Dodgers should win the pennant,
period. . - -
Enough of Luke Gill's galaxy
. of grid gents from the realm of
rainbows to feet certain It wont
be an afternoon tea that the
Bearcats win have in store for
them at the end of their De
cember voyage . . . The hula
nipped Hawaiians handled the
football like professionals
(thought: maybe they are) in
soundly i subjugating the Port
land Pilots.
A flock of Columbia-Edgewater
golfers from Portland, all of
whom fairly oozed enthusiasm for
the Salem pasture of pathos,
drama, pars, tribulations, birdies,
agonies, bogeys, cuss words, et
cetera . J . And one C-E swinger,
in particular, who was equally
enthusiastic about your corre
mondent's nutting . . . PS He
Monday, still have six games to
go. They tangle with the Pirates
in a doubleheader at Pittsburgh
Tuesday, play single games with
the Bucs Wednesday and Thurs
day, take off Friday and wind up
against the Cubs at Chicago Sat
urday and Sunday.
About the only, excitement
Monday, other than when eight
Brooklyn players batted in that
big sixth, came in the second
inning- when the Phils protested
that Pee Wee Reese's single
over third which scored Ducky
Mcdwlck with the first Dodger
tally, had been foul.
ay JIM inuMAb The Phils lost the argument, of
MOSCOW. Tdaho. Sent. 22-fPV-Win. lnso or draw th Mahn course, but the dispute led to Hei-
Vandals under Francis Schmidt are out to put on a show this ? Mwl. tatyixato.
jrcai uk v .c vuoi.io w vc 6- a Tjmpire ggang Reardon in the bot
show that will include everything but hauling footballs out of tom half of the lnnini
helmets, ana maybe some or tnat. I Brooklyn 5 8 0
The result is the University of Idaho rooting section, regard-1 Philadelphia 0 6 0
Sth, Dodr, Vandals to Be Showy Outfit;
National league's J 7
tDuUIMeet Bearcats October 25
less of what happens on the foot
ball field, seems guaranteed to be
the liveliest and most profitable
in years a beautiful prospect for
the graduate manager of a school
that cracked the winning column
ony once last year.
' In the brief time since last
spring, Coach Schmidt without
ever fielding a team has con
vinced North Idaho the Vandals
will be something to watch
that without ever saying so in
so many words.
No, Francis Schmidt doesn't
Dropkicker Is
Duck Discover
was my Victorious opponent, score J talk much about what his present
S-0. ' i - v
Slats GiU, the.Beve basket
ball boss, who was equally hap
py over the fact that Brother
Lake's lads from the Islands
had Just whipped the Pilots and
the knowledge that Vikings Don
Bower and Bob Irish have defi
nitely decided to east their lot
with the Orangement ... Add
ttfT Jim Dixon, OSC Uno coach,
over the fact that Viking Les
Pearmino ' will be ta a Book
football! mnL
Cel. Troy Gain
I .. ... .1 u. -, LI. M A
Items staring this stabber oi mi i aw -uui iu.
team will do, but he does talk
football, morning, noon and night
until into the next morning the
Idaho coach has been thinking,
talking and practicing football.
Now even the players are do
ing it, and have been doing it
since last summer. Singly and in
twos and threes the Vandal squad
has been handling the ball and
pushing each other around, on
golf courses, in hotel rooms and
wherever else a football could be
found.
"It won't be a great team. But
it will be a good one and they'll
be ball handlers." Schmidt ad-
EUGENE,
The university oi Oregon may
pin some of its football scoring
hope on the almost-lost art of
dropkicking this fall. In Satur
day's scrimmage Tommy Oxman,
183-pound sophomore back, boot
ed several dropkicks for conver
sions and later showed coaches it
was no fluke by splitting the posts
from 35 yards out
typewriter keys in the face as he
returned! to their ratue jusi bm
(before football madness) breaks
loose this weekend include:
The fact that la the last tea
days the pendulum of popular
favtr has been swinging away
from Washington and toward
both California and USC as pos
sible successors to Stanford on
the Coast conference football
throne I. . . When prognostka
tors this f aU first began to do
whatever prognostlcators do,
Washington was the odds-en
favorite to finish in the second
hole, If not beat out Stanford.
. . i Day by day since then the
wing toward Cal and Troy has
been stronger and stronger
Why? I don't know.
The fact that our Willamette
The Vandals this year will
work from three formations
single wing, double wing and
short punt formations and the t
main Idea from all of them will
be to do Just the opposite of
what It looks like Is going to
happen.
With less than a week before
the opening schedule with home
coming day against the University
of Utah Sept. 27, the squad is
without a star, but it can field a
line that will weigh 200 pounds or
tter, end to end, and a- backfield
that will average 180, with three
men who can pass and punt as
well as run. And all of, them will
be able to handle the ball or
they'll be warming the bench.
- A possible lineup, judged from
scrimmage so far, might include
line Ed Keiper, LE; Joe Pied
Bearcats begin battling for blood mont LT; John Cermak, LG;
no later than Friday night here, T)ny Aschenbrenner, center;
when the College of Idaho Coy- Lewis. RG; Irving Konopkm,
otes begin howling ai xneir neei. i Rjr Veto Berllus, LE.
. . . That the Coyotes may not oe Backfield George Nixon, QB;
any setup is evidenced from their I Howard Manson or Ray Davis,
10-0 victory over Albion normal jj?; Earl chandler, RH, and Bill
last week despite wu a weexs Micklich, FB.
drill aAd despite playing under
wraps. J :
- Coach Harold Bauk's state
saent that ho expects to have a
sretty j pert eleven out at the
Vlk villa before the season ts
over, but that bo "would Ilka"
very much to have had another
week's practice1 before he tan
gles with Mllwaukie Friday . . .
- Although Headman Hank has
both of last season's regular
halfbacks on deck, Dutch Sua
sions and Rex Hardy, he says
young Johnny Hoffert, an from
the Bees, Is currently the class
of the turnout.
After the homecoming game
Saturday, the Vandals will play
two night contests Oct X at Eu
gene against the University of
Oregon, and Oct 10 in Spokane
against Gonzaga before going to
Logan, Utah, to meet Utah State,
Oct 18. At home Oct 25, Idaho
will play host to Willamette unl
verslty; Nov. 1 will meet Oregon
State at CorvallU and Nov. S will
go to Pullman, seven miles away
for the traditional Idaho-Wash
ington State tussle. Games with
Montana State university in Mos
cow Nov. 15, and with Montana
State college in Boise, . Nov. 22,
will complete the schedule.
First Deer Hit
Salem Sunday
amrn -first huntinrt returns in
c,im area were two mule and brought In their prises as the
deer checked in Sunday night by J first to be reported to state police,
buildings and ground employes at
the state capitoL .
The two left Salem late Satur
day h for ' Burns, hunted in the
Ochoco country east of that town
Davis and Owen; Melton, Ho-
erst (8) and Warren.
Jints, Braves Split
NEW YORK, Sept. Z2.-VP)-The
Giants made their final appear-
Ore.,' Sept 22-(P)-1 ance or uie year Monaay at uie
trout o-rounas ana xuusiieu up un
CORVALLIS. Ore Sept 22-(JPy-Tht
Beavers held their last
scrimmage Monday before leav
ing for Los Angeles to meet
Southern California Saturday.
Line play was ragged but
flashes of power were displayed
when the team got Into syn
chronisation. Leland Gustafson,
promising sophomore end, suf
fered a leg injury Saturday that
may keep him out of the game.
McAdam Again
Dons 'Cat Vni
Bill McAdam, ex-all-conference
wingman of Willamette Bearcat
home stay by splitting a twin bill
with the Boston Braves.
The New Yorkers ran their
winning streak to five In a row
to take the opener S to I behind
the steady nine-hit elbowing of
Carl HubbelL who chalked ap
his 11th win or the year. The
Braves came back in the eighth
and ninth innings of the night
cap to win that one 2 to L
In the opener. Hubbell made
his last appearance of the year,
He has been excused for the rest
of the season. A three-run Giant
blast in the fifth inning put the
game on ice for him.
First game:
Boston
New York 5 9
Salvo and Berres; Hubbell and
Odea.
Second game:
Boston -2 9
New York 1 19
Ericksdn, Javery (7) and Masi;
Koslo and Denning.
41 Gophers Start
For Husky Fray
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 22-JP)-
fame, was in Willamette uniform I Forty-one players, the second
again Monday. 1 largest list in Minnesota football
McAdam, now a lieutenant In I annals, will start Tuesday for Se
ttle army air corps, worked out attle and their gridiron clash with
with the Bearcats. He plays with I Washington Saturday,
the service team at Moffet Field, Only in 1936, the last visit of
where he is an instructor. I the Gophers to Seattle, was that
Lt McAdam and Mrs. McAdam figure exceeded. Then, 43 players
are spending a short furlough In I were named for the cross-couh-
Salem. try jaunt
Detroit Moves
Into Tie With
Injuns for 4th
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 9S 50 .662!Dtroit 73 76.490
Boston 0 68 .MllWash. 66 79.459
Chicago 74 75 .4971 St Louis 67 SI .453
Cleveland 73 76 .490 Philadel 62 87 .416
Smear's Result
Cleveland 14-0. St. Louis 0-3.
Chicago 3-1. Detroit 6-1.
Boston 4, New York 1.
Washington 6-S, Philadelphia S-2.
CHICAGO, Sept 22-P)-Mak-
' ' -HI
) t , S-i
t
M :
u
II-
y. M a
Four of the nation's outstanding collegiate backs In their college days are now on the roster of the
New York Giants' pro grid clnb. From, left they are Bay Eakin, from Arkansas; Len Eshmont and
Dom Pricipe, from Fordham; and George Franc k, from Minnesota.
Hank Searches
For Lineman
At Vik Villa
"We're still looking for guards,
.-.i-Z''Z I tackles and centers,- said Coach
division berth, the Detroit Tigers
climbed into a fourth-place tie k... m. coiam mJl W. 4rf-
with Cleveland Monday with an i with the Milwaukie Maroona Fri
ll to 0 victory over the White
Sox in the American league.
The Indians and Tigers are
only half a game behind the
White Sox In third place.
The Tigers slaughtered Bill Die
trich, Johnny Humphries, and
Pete Appleton In an 18-hit attack.
Detroit 11 18 0
Chicago 1 0 6 1
Benton,' Thomas (8), and Teb-
bets; Dietrich, Humphries (2),
Appleton (9), and Turner.
day at Milwaukie.
"And the only way well find
them is to keep scrimmaging," he
continued.
As far as Is now known, said
Hank. Letterman RoUIe Haag
and either Jim Wenger, np from
Parrish, or Bob Barber, up from
the Bees, will open at ends;
the guards will be chosen
from among Bob Falmateer,
Bay Schless. BUI Llnd. Bob
Byrkit and Den Page, all non
lettermen; the tackles from
among Letterman RRay Loter,
Lloyd Griffiths and Allen Hunt,
the latter a transfer; and Bob
Sederstrom will open at center.
In the backfield, Lettermen
Dutch Simons and Rex Hardy are.
getting their strongest competi
tion at halfbacks from Johnny
Hoffert, up from last year's Bees.
Owen Garland, a ninth-grader at
Parrish, is the sole blocking back
candidate so far. Bob Warren, up
from Parrish, has the call at full
'Cat Club Numbers 16 Backs;
Eyes Coyote Conflict Friday
Sixteen backs four sets, that's all were logging it around
Sweetland field Monday as Spec Keene directed the Willamette
Bearcat band through paces designed to put it in top fettle for its
Northwest conference opener against College of Idaho here Fri
day night
Seven of the behind-the-line performers were freshmen, but
none the less promising, while
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Paulas Tatters
Garbarino
Buch
Krech
Hill
Browns Bop Feller
CLEVELAND, Sept 22-JP)-The
Hapless Cleveland Indians slipped
into a tie for fourth place Mon
day, dropping a 5 to 0 decision to
the St Louis Browns in their
final home game of the season.
Only about 1500 fans were In
the stands as the Browns hand
ed Bob Feller his 13th defeat
and the Tribe Its second straight
shutout V,
Johnny Niggeling kept Cleve
land's seven hits five, of them
i i i, n j tt:
m-Mo, back thus far, although Bud
veammaves veea on oneuer w i Coons gtm with a bruised
back, and Letterman Bill Pettit
Parker
Total
Straw Straw
Handicap
Averill
Bob Straw
Woolery
Friesen
Newman
Total
four hits which were good for as
many runs in the first Inning. One
blow was a two-run homer by
Joe Grace.
St Louis 5 8 0
Cleveland 0 7 0
Niggeling and Ferrell; Feller,
Kragauskas (8), and Desautels,
Hegan (8).
are pressing him.
Divot Doings
Minus Upsets
Sans upsets, the titular race in
the Salem Golf club's annual
championship tournament was
narrowed to a field of nine as a
result of weekend play, one top
flight match being postponed be
cause of a conflict with the club's
intercity team match. The delay
ed match will be made up as soon
as possible and otherwise the aix
Ho?d .lllrffinsl l wm proceed with second
Terry to Toil
Against Sacs
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Final Standings)
W LPct. WLPct.
Seattle 104 TO JOSI Oakland S1S4.460
Sacrmto 10179J74 S. Fran SI M .40
S. Diego 101 75 .5741 L. Angeles 719S .424
round matches which are to.be
completed by next Sunday night
The pairings are:
CHAMPIONS HIT
Clin vs. Patterson.
Beardiley vs. Russell or Nash.
Lcngren vs. Needham.
Burrcll vs. Painter.
rmsT FLIGHT
AUy vs. Thomson.
Arehart vs. Nash or RusselL
Potts vs. HaU.
Hendrie vs. Lynch.
SECOND FLIGHT
Estey vs. OUnger.
McCallister vs. McCraiy.
Pekar vs. Bates.
Htman vs. H. Buslck.
THD FLIGHT
Adolph vs. Waterman.
Hague vs. GemmeU.
KirameU vs. Thompsoa.
Mathts vs. Curtis.
FOUBTH FLIGHT
Jensen vs. Hill or Petrm.
CSuatafson vs. BelL
Hunter vs. Coppock or Phetteplace.
vided a doublehader with Oakland rrrTH flight bf
While the Padres were whipping fifth flight
AllsMi vs. Pctrfe or lull.
Houywooa twice. I Dr. Joseph. Coppock or Phetteplace.
Wooatr. au Dyes.
Ih4it'i aVesnKs
San Francisco 1-10. Portland t-J.
Los Angeles S-, Seattle 0-.
San Diego t-4. Hollywood S-0.
Sacramento 19-3. Oakland
SAN DIEGO, Calif, Sept 22
(JP) Yank Terry, San Diego's No.
1 pitcher, was named Monday to
twirl the opening game oi the
Coast league Shaughnessy playoff
series against t Sacramento here
Tuesday night' Al Hollingsworth
probably will toil for the Solons.
The clubs will play three games
here and the opening contest will
give the winner second place in
the league standings and a one-
game edge in the series. The
teams tied for the runner-up po
sition at the close of the regular
season Sunday when the Sacs di-
Martin Mutters, Stews a Bit, Then Names
DiMaggio as Year's Most Valuable Player
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Sept 23 -(Special
to The Statesman)- We havenl
taken a whirl at the most-valu
able-player ar
gument yet
chiefly, because
the subject Is
worse than a
new hat for
bringing about
differences In
opinion, and the
most - valuable-.,
played to one
observer might
be a fellow an- Mrtta
other man wouldn't take in trade
for an old felt hat
However, everyone r else has
been smuggling out ideas so we
might as well dip In our oar,
even if ; it makes just a little
splash,' and with the understand
ing It is )ust one- man's opinion
and we wouldn't argue if some-
f one wanted to name some par
ticular umpire.
We'd narrow the American
league field down 1 three men
Joe DOXagglo, Ted Williams
and Bob Feller. There might
be seme argument as te wheth- 1
er Bob Feller rates considera
tion, bat he has been pretty
Tamable to the Cleveland In
dians, who have had the sec
end division nipping at the seat
el their pants, and without Fel
ler would be down so far the
league weald have to put a bas
ket on the bottom to hold them.
Of the three, our vote would
go to DiMaggio, which probably
will bring plenty of harsh words
from t Williams' fans, who will
point out that it is a sad state
of affairs when the only .400 hit
ter in years and Tears cant do
better than get honorable men
tion. However, as we understand it
the choice is based on how val
uable a player has been to his
team. Williams ; .unquestionably
has been of great value to Wil
liams, and anyone who bits .400
and hits as many home runs and
bats in as many runs as Teddy is
bound to be of more or less un
usual value to his team.
All DiMaggio did, though, was
win the pennant for this team, and
if a fellow only batted J02 and
j Parrish lists
Three Veterans
Three of the four lettermen he
expects to have available were
amnfiff tha 13 football honefula
pretty generally agreed that Di-1 who rreetd Coach Tommv Drv-
Maggio, during his hitting streak, Jnan at Parrish Junior high Mon-
proviaea uie sparg wnicn sex meigv.
t. -mr -f ,
still did that we dont mink there
would be much argument It is
hrest of the Yankees on fire.
The National league i offers
more, candidates. In fact, with
the race as close as it is an ob
server has a tendency to pick the
man who got the hit that won the
more recent in- the series of cru
cial games.
We lean a little toward Delph
Camilli, . the Brooklyn t first
basemsn with bowling-pin legs.
We think that ever s sustained
period down the stretch he has
saved ; mere games for the
Dodgers than any other man.
He not only breaks up games
with' his home runs, but he is so
The trio included End Ed
Braadle, Back Bob BenneU and
Guard Kobert Morris. FJdon
Farlew. letterman tackle, has
net yet turned out bat is expect
ed later. ;'- " ' .
Drynan said he . would -have
much lighter team this year than
last, when he won the City In
tramural league title in easy fash
ion, i -
Legal Notice
NOTICE
"On August 28, 1941, Charles B.
adept in the field that lt has been I Sewell retired from the partner'
suzsested that another column be ship in the firm oi seweu
added to Brooklyn box scores Wynn Lumber company, Leo-
listing "errors saved by Camilli.-1 anon, Oregon and sold ins. interest
He's a one-man semaphore sys-1 and rights in said firm to J.
tern around that bag, and goes Wynn, his copartner, who assumes
mtn the dirt after bad balls like all liabilities of said arm ana
he was digging potatoes. And 1 wfil operate said firm under ;the
Kof. 4ot -km AMn0 ' f 1 name of SeweH & Wmn ; Lumber
the Dodgers win the pennant, Company, ; Lebanon, Oregon."
- . - a. SB) e 0 o i. . -
Plenty oi potatoes. 'pev- a-.
154 m
148 148
191 ' 1SS
167 125
184 188
17S S04
139 431
188 544
ISO 461
168 MO
844 798 8382480
87
175
153
153.
145
168
831
State St. Market
Handicap
Ha user ,
McClary
Ma pes
Scales
Kleinke
Total .
ptttsbarf It Paints
Peterson
Coons
Hendrie
Kenyan .
HartweU i .
Total
28
157
170
121
182
200
858
177
135
156
190
140
798
37
181
159
164
192
165
28
184
170
148
196
129
855
156
130
192
180
204
862
37 111
214 570
164 476
140 457
170 507
174 507
899-2628
Woolworths
Tope -
McCarroU .
Anderson
Keep
Groves
Total
158 219
161 202
148 169
132 143
184 177
763 910
Cookes Office Boys
Handicap 14
dark 192
Ross ; i 140
English - : 110
Barker 150
Perry 136
Total ,; ,. 742
14
145
175
187
140
190
857
84
151 492
158 498
119 388
132 510
138 467
7282439
191 524
155 420
176 524
178 548
204 548
9042564
159 538
203 566
155 472
127 402
182 523
. 8262599
14 42
132 469
151 466
126 423
159 455
213 539
7952394
Master Bread
Beyer
Mills
Carklns
Ashby
Schoenlin
Total
162
179
160
124
133
758 802
Parrish Food Market
Handicap. . 4 4
Kertson , 155 185
KeUogg . 182 201
Beauchamp 193 180
Paterson , 147 147
McMollen 168 201
Total 847 918
165 161 488
15C 137473
165 496
177 432
156 458
7982348
171
141
169
Sua&iB "Tailor
Cherrington
KicKetts ....
Evans
Sundln
L. Lamon
Total
Nieholsaas Ins.
Handicap
Gas
Harvey
Nicholson
Payne
Sullivan
Total
172
182
141
162
194
SSI
93
18S
185
145
162
iao
942
4 12
ISO 529
196 579
153 526
129 423
204 571
8752840
198 510
167 524
m 468
138 459
152 535
S30-3494
the other nine were lettermen
holdovers. Waltzin' Al Walden,
Teddy Ogdahl, Ken Jacob sea
and Baddy Reynolds manned
the number one backfield unit
The Bookies included Gilbert
Cecil Conner, Indian from Pen
dleton who can pitch the football
as well as pack it; Glen Nordquist
sawed -off little fullback from last
year's untamed La Grande Tigers; '
Earl Hampton, cool customer from
Molalla,-who also is a passer of
promise; Jack Wardell, 200-pound
blocking back from Sedro Wool
ley, Wash.; Johnny Williams, Co
quill e; Bob Smith, Cashmere,
Wash.; and Basil Petersen, Jef
ferson high of Portland.
The Methodist mentor, assist
ed by Larry Drury and Dick
Weisgerber, worked the 'Cats
long and hard on play assign
ments. Keene expressed him
self well pleased with the
squad's showing In its 19-0 win
ever Portland Air Base Friday.
r but said he saw enough te re
alize the boys would have te
work hard this week te be In
shape for the Coyotes.
John Kelly, freshman end from
La Grande, was the -only casualty
in Friday's scuffle. He sustained
a dislocated shoulder. Other
freshmen on the squad Include
Ends Marvin Goodman of Co
quielle and Clarence Walden of
Ridgefield, Wash.; Tackle Percy
Baker of Pendleton; Guard Bob
Bennett all-city for Roosevelt of
Portland; Center Alan Barrett, all-
city for Franklin of Portland.
140
175
148
161
189
813
93 93 279
168 152 508
174 161 (00
158 104405
151 140 462
173 200 9t
15 890-2716
General Finance
Lloyd
Parker
Rice . , . - ,
Clark
Donnelly
Total
Bartasaa Bros.
H. Barr
Tillman
Hat-nan ,
Jaskoakl
Welsh
Total
137 300 137 474
146 169 168 483
ITS 159 138473
116 149 133 398
173 151 ISO 513
786 863 8033458
173 165
172 131
108 149
134 160
168 139
187 524
178 475
159 417
ITS 481
176 483
755 753 873-1380
Leslie Opens
Grid Drills
But one letterman. Captain Deb
McLoughlin, a halfback,, was in
suit. as football practice got Into
full - swing under Coach Loren
Mor at Leslie Monday, ..
Fifty-five boys were in uni
form, however, .a m o n g whom
were a number of promising can
didates. .
.. These included Backs Earl
Clark and Bud Smith, Center
Tom Bewrdman, Guard Bin La
ewen and Tackle Jack Slater,
all lMt reserves. ' vf
Loewen is considered an out
standing prospect at guard, while
McLoughlin and Smith, both of
whom are triple-threaters, : may
prove to be the class of City In
tramural league ball carriers.
Salem Golfers
Beaten 32-16
Victories by Glen Lengren and
Jim Russell of the home team
over two of Portland's best known
golfers, respectively Dr. Cliff Ba
ker and B. Salvador, somewhat
reconciled the Salem Golf club
to its second defeat 32-18, at the
hands of the Columbia-Edgewater
forces from Portland here Sunday.
Bert Victor and Orv Beardsley
also did well In fast company.
picking up . fractional points .
though they lost to. Johnny Ho
gan and Harold Salvador.
Aside from Lengren and Rus
sell. Bill Buslck and Wiff Need
ham were the only Salem win
ners. Harold Hauk halved his
match.
Salem IS
Lengren 24
Victor U
Russell 3
Beardsley tt
Cline 0
Arehart 1
Needham S '
Patterson U
Painter 0
Buslck 3
Eyre tt
GemmeU
Hauk ltt
Lynch
Pekar
CarstensM
CoIamMa tt
Baker tt
Hogan SU
B. Salvador 0
H. Salvador ltt
Asche
Jones
Drake i
Bailey Stt
Weston I
Wilson
Carruth 2fc
Carter i
Erickson ltt
Spulnick 1
Hattela
Chez S
Seek Mule Deer
i LAKEVTEW, Sept U-ifr-Vetr
hunters concentrated Monday la
the mule deer refuge, opened for
the first time to doe shooting, as
1300 ranged Lake county. More
than 800 doe permits were Issued.
A . f . . i r
C-i kx ir ,t,
Df.Y T.Lanu N.D - DrXI. CkaaJtJk.
DR. CHAN LAM
Cktaese MeaVine Cm.
tu Nona : uaortr - ;r,;:
Opstairs Portland General Elec Co.
Of rice epea Tnasday and Satarday
-ty 40 a a. te 1 p; Ito l son
Consults ri, Blood -yreasoro and
aria tests are tree car(a
SS Tears la
1
I Cio our
Ulsa
Clbers
Fdl
Cktaeso remedies.
.SUCCESS for 80H
years tm CHINA. Mo Inatter with
feat ame t you are AITLICT-
ers. staustna, aearL
ttver, kidneys, stemaeh,
eesntl patt vlcert, dia-
fever, skta, female
CLzrlls Ctzn
Chinese Herb Ca.
Ofneo Bours Oaly
Tues.. and gat,
ui. to S p.m. aad
Boa. aad Wed- 9
ajft. to 18:38 IM
ta N. Coal Et, galea. Or. (
n
At
i!:
.
I '.
. -. .i
'1
I1'!
Fred Domarilla and UKX uooper, s bctw iw.
i . . y . .... . i ...