V-
t:
i T
i"
fir
Spoet
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
': Found, among the litter piled
in and about R, Gemmell's cub
byhole in Ye Statesman print-
ery, this penciled memorandum
from R. Gemmell to R. Gem
. 11. - - - -
mm; .
"Scrib col some day on Dad
Mc's inability to unnerstan spts
lingo i ".
. ' Lessee,- what was that? Oh, yes.
"Dad! McGilchrist, at some lunch
eon or other for our Senator base
ballers, last summer, remarked
that he never read the sports
pages because he couldn't under
stand 'them, anyway.
Now, Mr. McGilchrist, a fine
Speaker of the Enrlish, himself,
can also read it, bat In his
statement he inferred he cannot
recognise the king's grammar
after some of as sportsters have
finished murdering It.
It's mostly the technical terms,
or at least our vernacular for the
technical terms, which no doubt
throws him for a loss. And so
today, because I $rant Mr. Mc
Gilchrist to be a satisfied cus
tomer, I'm going to reveal the
secret code.
First, football. Well, there's the
end run, although it is considered
very bad form to bluntly remark
that Al Walden, the Willamette
university football team's fullback,
made an end run for an appre
ciable gain; folks are apt to know
what you're talking about
It is much more sophisticated
to say that Waltzin' Al Walden,
the explosive honk of humanity
who handles fullback chores for
the 'Cat crusher, legged It (or
rambled, tore, barreled, boomed,
banged, slithered, etc.) around
the right side of Rosebowl
Poly's end (flank, wing, side,
deployment, etc.) to clip off 18
yards and a first down on Poly's
34-yard marker.
O
The Home Run
Take baseball. Here it is a home
run instead of an end run. But
would you say Joseph Blow, Sa
lem's rightfielder, hit a home run?
(This is a mythical situation, of
course).
No. Nothing so sirrmle. EsneHal-
ly if it's a Pulitzer prize the sports
hack is shouting at He'd best get
in the groove and state it more
like this:
Jolting Joe Blow, the smacko
boy who patrols the right garden
for the Solons, whammed (or
poled, crashed, drove, whacked,
poked, etc.) a four-ply wallop
(a round-tripper, a circuit clout,
a par poke, etc.).
Or, Joseph Jeronimo Blow de
livered in" the clutch f Salem was
trailing, as usual, and there were
three ducks on the pond), kissing
the onion up and over the right-
"field wall (or fence, barrier) in
the ninth frame (or stanza, panel,
chucxerj.
Which means Llow hit a homer
(or home run) with the bases
loaded (in the clutch meaning In
a pincn and three ducks on the
pond meaning three , of Blow's
teammates on the sacks, hassocks,
cushions er, that is bases) In
tne ninth inning.
Or maybe Blow blew his
chance and merely knotted the
count (that Is, tied the score)
with a safety,! a blngle, a one
base knock, a blooper or a one
cushion clout By no means was
it a mere sin le or a one-base
Wt
Not THE Pitcher
Anrt fhat .u.
nltrhar'. K, .1
m"j wine xii uic
ion . just uic uticner.
wes fc-aiera's big. rancv right.
bander (or sometimes he's a big,
rangy lefthander). He's the chuck-
er, server, the twirler, the elbow
er, and he's serving uo slants, of.
ferings, deliveries or screwballs,
dipsy-dos, fadeaways, high hard
ones, Jughandles. , t
A righthanded pitcher is never
just a righthanded pitcher. By
vernacular, ne s always "the big,
rangy ngntnanaer."
And lefthanded pitchers sel
dom go down to posterity as left
handed pitchers. Hell, no.
They're soathpaws, alllysiders,
leftsiderr or eccentric elbowers.
Then there's boxing or lighting.
A fighter, if he is such a-fighter
who blows the duke in most of his
goes (or starts, jousts, tiffs, settos.
mixes, battles, fistic flurries but
never fights or boxing matches)
lie is nothing but a lop, a push -
over, a class Z loogan, a stumble-
vuiu, uui-uu-s(er, a paiooKa
vr, uiuuuj, a (uu-oeen.
When one boxer hits another
vcr wiui aiicn lorce as to
knock him out, he Isn't knocked
out No. What happens Is that
this one leather slinger lays the
Id limbo on the ther-iisUiia'
tam off, draping him on the
canvas for keeps, cooling- him
off, stiffening him, chilling him
r, If it is a very bad ease of
stiffening him poleaxing him.
uiiAiuriu isn t one oj
i?1HC:"-,cr1 "
ZfZJ'Et&Z
cf the lops and loogans, their man-
gers, promoters and the yukmJ-?rI
ether characters who comprise the
fight mob.
AU clear, Mr. McGUchristT
Shinnle T.Iill Qoscs
i LT2AN0N The Newberg
t vJngle mill, which ets. its logs
jraia mc iuuuuuuu aiuih twocu
J londay.whae a new storage shed
h built The mill, which has been
ri men. According to present1" ?nded 8113 that .someone, had
2'ir.s it w-n reopen Monday. .
Tom Mar
In Ar
my
All-American Beats Draft Board
To Call; Deferment Not Granted
DETROIT, Nov. 5-(ff-Tom
football star,' Wednesday applied for enlistment in the United
States army air corps. i - v.
Announcement of Harmon's action was made by Leo Fitz-
patrkk, general manager of radio station WJR, Detroit, for whom
the football halfback is. a sports announcer. i-
Harmon enlisted at. the recruiting office here at the same
time that his Gary,- Ind., draft
notification that be would be eligi
ble for induction into the army on
November 19.
Voted l?40's "player of the
year," Harmon had sought defer
ment from the army on the
grounds that he was the sole sup
port of his parents. An appeal
from a class 1-A ruling on his draft
board was unsuccessful.
Harmon, who participated In the
East-West football game last New
Year's day and in the' College All
Stars-Chicago Bears game last
August, has been collaborating on
broadcasts of his alma matgrs
gridiron games.
He said he still expected to
broadcast Michigan's two remain
ing games with Columbia and
Ohio State.
Following his graduation last
Jane he starred In a motion pic
ture, "Tom Harmon of Michi
gan. . He had expected to go to
Hollywood this week to discuss
production of another movie.
Harmon, who is building a home
in Ann Arbor for his parents, ven
tured into pro football once, ap
pearing with the New York Ameri
cans of the American Professional
Football league against the Colum
bus Bulls. For that game he was
paid about $1500.
Dallas Defeats
Monmouth 20-6
MONMOUTH A heavier Dal
las team trounced Monmouth
20 to here Wednesday in
a Polk-Yamhill league football
game.
Classen punched over for the
first touchdown from the three
yard line in the first quarter;
Richardson rammed over from
five yards out for a third "period
touchdown; and then Richardson
Passed to B. Smith for a fourth
quarter touchdown. Richardson,
on plunges, converted the last
two tallies.
Display of
Work Slated
PERRYDALE- The Good Will
club wiu meet at the home of
John Molenaar November
14i a week earlier than their reg-
meeting time, due to Thanks-
I giving day,
All members of the club who
iiave Red Cross work are request
to bring it as a display Of
wors will be held at that time.
Mr. and Mrs; John Molenaar
were guests Monday at the home
of Mr.- and Mrs. Dick De Jon.
the occasion being Mrs. De Jong's
Dinnaay. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman.
Dallas, . were visitors Sunday at
tne Robert Mitchell home
A group-of hunters leaving for
an euc mint were Jim Houk, An
drew Campbell, Pete Brown, Wal
ter Muiier and the Van Well
brothers.
T?PV Pav 1 7a1r una - A.
'.caJler as
i Lfiff rnnrrn rwiw-vimrfait
I --
i. IVlrn Martha i
been ill, is better.
Lewis Carey underwent an on
eration at the Dallas hospital last
week. ,
nu juts, jonn Moienaar re-
turnea last week from a month's
visit in Minnesota.
Football Coach Puts Sportsmanship
Above Victory Into Actual Practice
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-fSrieeial
to The StatesmanVEverv var
j ther is a sharp ki-yi iy some
1 1 It k d football -v t ? t
1 team-mewhere
j along the i line,
i tne yelp carry-
" I Imt the charee
that tHnnw
team was on the'
profit tide of an
official! error or
had used tactics
not even on the
same shelf with
the code of
sportsmanship.
Last year there
Whitney Marta
I i a
8 Carl Snavely of waving dummy
Uoman candles mlvSTuSZ
tell his . quarterback what to do.
There also was the Cornell-Dart-
7". w '.TS
around as CornelLVthe official er
ror acknowledged, gracefully pre
sented its opponent the game.'
Last r: Saturday Minnesota - de
feated Northwestern on, a play
wnicn brought a pained yowl
iron juyna Waldorf, and the Sat-
i uj.u.aj uiur xionoa emitted., "a
plaintive i.'v bleaV based on the
,- Tcrr v-
the face to stop a clock. The clock
ion Enlists
Air Corps
Harmon, Michigan's all-America
board had placed in the mails
Bevo Reserves
.1 . i
Reveal More
Than Varsity
CORVALLIS, No. 5-flVOregon
State reserves had more success
with UCLA formations Wednes
day than Coach Lon Stiner liked.
The reserves drew the assign
ment to ready the varsity for
the football game here Saturday
since the freshmen, usual op
ponents, were preparer to meet
University of Oregon Frosh.
Most of the regulars are in
shape although George Peters Is
still bothered by, an jold injury
and Bill Mclnnis, flashy sub half
back, has a sprained ankle from
the Idaho game.
Uclans Injured
LOS ANGELES, Nov.- 5-(p)-
UCLA football stock dramed
again late Wednesday when two
highly regarded players, Fullback
George Phillips and Center Bill
Armstrong, joined the injury
ranks and were left home as the
Uclans entrained for Corvallis and
the clash with Oregon State.
i The two were hurt last week
aLd rather than take a chance
of more serious Injuries, which
might put them out for the rest
of the season, It was decided to
leave them here.
Ken Snelling, third string full
back, is slated to start the game,
with Regular Noah Curti ready
for action when needed. Curti is
uot in top shape, either. Gene
Alder will resume his posjjion as
starting center, but he, too, is on
the wobbly side. Art Spielman will
substitute for him if required.
A squad of 33 headed for Cor
vallis. . j .
Ducks Work !
EUGENE, Nov. 5-fjW-C o a c h
Tex Oliver put the University of
Oregon gridders through their
first full practice of the week
Wednesday in preparation for the
Armistice day game at Portland
against Santa Clara.
The rest did the squad good,
uuver said, and he expressed con
fidence that the team would come
out of Its recent slump.
Huskies Enroute
SEATTLE, Nov. 5W5V-Thirty
six University of Washington foot
ball players, entrained Wednesday
afternoon for Berkeley, where
they play California in a Pacific
Coast conference contest Satur
day. ' . , ,V
. - ' , : ! -
The Huskies had a hard
morning workout before leav
ing, and Thursday will pitch
camp at Pleasanton, Calif., an
hour's bus 'ride from Oakland.
A scrimmage Is slated at.Pleas
onton, and the team ! will work
out briefly la California's Me
morial stadium at Berkeley Fri
day. j
Coach Jimmy Phelan warned
that the Bears apparently hit their
stride with their win over UCLA
last week and that it's going to be
plenty tough for Washington to
win.
never should have stormed in
those closing seconds, the Gators
ffiairn.
Just to quell any notion that
college football Is conducted by
a bunch of querulous old cod
gers looking for trouble; atten
tion might be called to the game
between the-Tahlequah, Okla,
eleven and the Springfield, Mo,
- Teachers. When better sports
manship Is shown on the part
of a e o a e h we'd like to be
around. I
Springfield had won 18 straight
games, and after a slow start
seemed to be on the way to the
19th. Tahlequah had scored 14
points in the first half, and
Springfield had tied i it up with
about five minutes remaining In
tne xourtn period. " !.t -
Springfield tried an'onside kick.
off, and one 'Of its players recov
ered the ball to give its first down
a Tahlequah territory.'
f: The Tahlequah coach and tlay-
ers protested vigorously, ifliTT.iwg
the kick had not taveled the nec
essary io . yards. , T h e , officials,
however,- ruled otherwise and gave
Springfield the ball. - -
The incident took place direct
ly.in front of the Springfield
bench, and Coach Howard Blair
took it all in. He could have kept
bi3' mouth shut and given bis
tsam a chance to try for another
touchdown.
- Instead he told the officials
that the player who had recovered
Set i or Logger 'Lev en
. .' , - ' f f : A '. '
J x. - s "i - i ' s
: , S m r ; '5 - ' ' t - . .v
' " :';r:: -v' - ..v tf.'. :'. iv- - x .. tiy -t;- : . ,
- ' ir.iJ&Ji:,J.i
"f-fitr- - ftp it- f r"
Martin Bars tad, veteran tackle and
cats, who meet the CoUege of Paget Sound Loggers here Friday night
In a Northwest conference football clash.
Bearcats Expect Loggers
To Throw 'Book9 At 'Em
With not one thine to lose
the College of Puget Sound Loggers are expected to heave the
footbaU book at Wmamette's Bearcats in the latter homecoming
session nere iTiday night.
w iui.fi means me xjumoerjacKs are certain to lul the air
with footballs in an effort to upset
Coach Leo Frank's outfit,
which has defeated Linfield and
lost one-touchdown decisions to
Whitman and Pacific in confer
ence play, will be somewhat
stronger than it was last week
against the Badgers. Halfback
Don Hershey and Tackle Emery
White, both of whom were out
of the Pacific game, are slated
to return to action against the
'Cats.
Spec Keene, whose 'Cats clubs
not only haven't lost a decision to
CPS since 1933 but who also have
scored 156 points to six scored
against them, Wednesday contin
ued to give his 1941 powerhouse
nothing but light drills.
The Methodist mentor had not
yet made up his mind Wednes
day as to who would start in Al
Walden's fullback spot, but the
choice will be from Freshman
Glen Nordquist, Earl Hampton or
Sophomore Chuck Furno.
Pivoter Thumps
38 of 41 Kicks
For Conversions
CHENEY, Wash., Nov. 5-tiPV-A
hobbyist is Center Ray Satterlee of
the Eastern Washington college
football team. He placekicks points
after touchdowns.
Always playing a bruising:
game at pivot, Satterlee is never
too weary to drop back and boot
a point between the goal posts.
In three years he's missed only
three, for a record of 38 con
versions In 41 attempts.
Satterlee refused to let even a
poor pass from his substitute cen
ter upset him.. Last week against
Western Washington the pass sail
ed over, his ball-holder's head.
Satterlee caught the ball and scor
ed his No. 38 with a perfect drop
kick. Manson Heads Vandals
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov.
The University of Idaho, which
nasn't defeated Washington State
college in football since Coach
Babe Hollingbery took over at
WSC 18 years ago. will cin its
hopes on a sophomore passing and
kicking , star, Howard , Manson,
wnen the teams meet Saturday.
the ball had fudged it across the
50-yard line when he fell, and
that the play w& Illegal. Springr
field kicked off again and Tahle-
quan went on down for the win
ning touchdown. . . .
Blair's action didn't mean
Just the gall game and the snapping-
of an 18-game winning
streak. It cooled any chances
the team mlgh have bad of
competing In a post-season
game. It was reported that the
Sun Bowl authorities were
watching the Springfield team
withvmore than casual Interest.
; Blair, was an assistant coach at
Ohio State before going to Spring
field in 1938. His Springfield
teams, through the $ Tahlequah
game, had won 27, lost four and
ued three. . ; fwK:;
A coach Is supposed to build
character, and if there is anv bet
ter, way to build it . than by the
example set .by Blair we haven't
heard of ft Had. he remamed si
lent nobody would have been the
wiser, except his own players. But
it was his own players who were
the most Important, and if they
detected a trace of dishonesty in
their coach, all the locker-room
chats , and elegant pleas for -fair
play would thereafter be greeted
with cynical smiles. A fine ruy
a. av . - . -
w iaiit aoout lair play. .
So we add the name of How
ard dalr to the list ef candi
dates for the honor of outstandt
lng sportsman of the year, x
co - captain of the Willamette Bear.
and a Vinst rf nrt;a
the Salem collegians.
Silverton Sets
Friday Fracas
With Gresham
SILVERTON Silverton foot-
ball fans are looking forward to
Friday night when Coach Burnett
Dnngs nome nis football players
ior tne first time since the be
suiuuift vi me season, auverton
meets Gresham at 8 o'clock on
ivicuinnis neid.
While Silverton has played in
ui iuck because of earlv season
injuries, she has picked up in the
fas iwu gomes, running up a Dig
score to defeat Estacada and hold
lng Chemawa to a scoreless tie.
Most of the players are now back
in form and will be seen in Fri
day night's game.
Tentative lineup includes
ends, Demas and K. Anderson;
tackles, Dickman, Dahlen and
Renwick; guards, R. David and
Foote; center, D. David; Quar
terback, Ekman; right half,
Burr; left half, Seeley; fullback,
B. Anderson, v
Simmons was injured at Che
mawa and will not be back for
this game.
Silverton's B string will go to
Canby Thursday afternoon for
game there.
A pep rally has been slated for
the high school Thursday with no
school Friday because of the tri-
county Institute at Oregon City.
Cougars Thrive
On Hard Work
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 5-UPi-
The weight chart in the Washing
ton State college football camp,
where the Staters are preparing I
this week for their traditional
argument with Idaho Saturday,
reveai ea weanesaay tne gridders
iiaiiDacK JUiuy seweu has gained
Right Half Felix Fletcher has ud-
tied hi par1v-uncrn 17ft in 177
' ----- -
At uie guarus, Eopnomore tail
Ward has gained six and Senior
oian juioepse iour pounds.
Only
the wingmen have lost Dale Gen
try dropped seven pounds and Nick
Susoeff one.
Buena Vista Club
Slates Election
iiu-tLiiMA vista Nmeteen
members ox . the Woman's club
answered roll call Wednesday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Gott-
meu uuu ours, iyaia wens, ejec
tion of officers will be held No
vember 12.
Mr. : and Mrs. Richard Bishop
and Garv. Portland, were vmv.
end visitors , of her parents, Mr.
ana jvits. w. Tnurston.- . . VICTOR POINT-Robert Hum
v Edwin Boster, who is attending P1 enjoying a week's vaca
high school in Albany, Is spending onat wher he ! tte
a lew flays visiting his narenta.
' j '
. "...
jut. 4 una , aits, ieiana iratner
uiu vuiu, luaiuu, spent ue we
end at their, home here.
, TJ 1 . .
;
1Tr77 J fk.lli. .aw'
-r ,i , -: - K -
Alice Prather spent Sunday with
-; -
. Johnny Wheeler left Wednekay
Yiim eiM. srA -Vto W&m l;t . 1
here the past month.
The Farmers union , Win have a
cooperative supper Friday night:
A special, program Is prepared.
. -
Dies at Astoria V
. MONMOUTH Eleanor Stxie-
chert, instructor in domestic arts
at Monmouth high school, spent
several days last week at her home
in, Astoria. Her mother died and
funeral services were held last
week. - -
imoma-irMiii
Tops WeekV Prep Slate
i -
Medford Meets
Ashland; Viks
Movie to Eugene
By MATT KRAMER ?
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
Oregon's highest-scoring prep
school football . teams meet this
weekend in a game that steals the
limelight from the larger . schools
in the. annual championship race.
Unbeaten, untied and unscored
on Vernonia journeys to Prineville
to play the once-beaten Cowboys.
Vernonia .has amassed 233 points
in six games and Prineville has
totaled 279 in seven.
No club In the state can match
Ternonla's perfect defensive
record, but Prineville has al
lowed only 32 points, an average
of J a game.
The state's two major undefeat
ed teams will engage in games in
the quiet 'weekend that precedes
Al t 1 ( . t - . H
uie; ieavy; Armisuce cay aiaie. s :
t Medford, meeting Ashland, could
sew up the southern Oregon con
ference championship. A defeat for
e??ickers hweT would
SSto? ahSS
Pfllls nAmfM
an easier test at home, playing
Oregon City.
In the Willamette valley, Sa
lem will -play Eugene in a No
Name league affair, and on the
coast Tillamook $rill Journey to
Astoria for a traditional con
test. Other games:
St Helens at Hill Military.
Burns at Redmond, Canby at San
dy, Molalla at Woodburn, Gresham
at Silverton. Fossil at Arlintrtrwv
I McMinnville at Newberg. Clat-
skanie at Seaside, Enterprise at
I Waitsburg, Wash Vale at Adrian.
r
BOwllllCf OCOfeS
SFA?? league
Friesen
163 534
185 471
135 506
186 499
158 499
9072749
153 545
191 677
176 510
I Kerr
Grant
Total
Acme Anto
Coe
Tope
Murdock
Masser
202 524
192 521
Stein boch
Total
9332734
Copeland
HandicaD
31 93
173 542
193 574
202 597
223 575
225 599
10472980
Thrush :
T. Foreman
Patterson
Kerston
Haman
Total
Karra
Kar
158 542
153 578
166 580
196 572
H. Barr
Miller
Kellogg
raee
183 566
9022916
Total
Ramagei
HandicaD
90
O linger
160 604
178 474
C. Foreman
Perry
199 616
young
203 544
180 563
Total
9502791
CUnei
HandicaD
28 78
uartweu
226 585
Cline, nr.
200 609
Sullivan
153 550
Cline. Jr.
181 546
rouun
205 574
Total
9912952
LADIES LEAGUE
Kegiettes
Handicap , 60
Oats 104 r
73
150
103
151
in
108
682
132
184
145
130
174
769
42 175
I Weiagerber
126 380
139
106
118
141
668
139
149
104
127
191
710
348
ISO 877
148 383
Anderson
164 413
6961696
126 397
167 500
156 405
136 393
167 532
7522227
ci2i
I "ouim
weity
ICoea-Cola
McCarroU
169
. 161
. 13S
. 158
. 190
.114
. 22
. lit
. 138
. 10S
. Ill
. 126
. 688
171
170
134
167
134
T77
22
121
122
97
123
163
9S
166 507
147 478
I Garbarino
"-r
161 431
166 491
Kennedy
Total
McKay
HandicaD
174 498
814-2406
22 66
Mathews
Doerfler
Tope
rrfcklln
118 358
137 397
137 S42
111 345
153 442
7231950
McElhaney
lOUU ,
yu
Ha
tiancucap
, 87
IIS
113
US
138
634
126
129
, 87
13
, 15S
, 634
79
102
166
135
103
n
657
134
102
129
121
126
612
209
103 292
189 447
128 376
157 379
I unoier
rSSr
I Hokanson
105 311
H,Zi'
7302021
177 437
103 S34
CritcheU
rd
Hubbard
Peterson
Meyer i.
167 383
106 363
127 411
Total .
6771926
Visits at Toledo
I. . urwuier-m-iaw ana
.f TtWmm J V W '
I ana alts, xtussei tiray.
- f . - . . " a !-!"'
'If If m Of i A -fa-nrW
P..vi 4an uii
205 166
129 157
202 169
160 153
i ta 9n
815 927
176 216
172 214
162 172
168 154
187 142
884 917
81 SI
159 210
199 182
197 198
169 183
172 202
827 1006
153 231
152 213
212 202
179 197
201 182
943 1071
SO 30
185 259
148 148
147 170
163 179
161 222
833 1008
26 26
182 177
203 206
164 233
179 186
. 189 180
943 1009
i, -i..inax Turner is scared stiff f Wsmpr nM hm.v
Tex Salkeld. who briflps TnithoT.frt t,,. rt jai.
l""""!"011. xveiier wagner,
malTt . vVI"
I can figure tim. First, Turner,
after signing for the "fight, starts
a rumpus over the referee. I get
that " settled A with htm, and then
he asks for more money. When
i meet ms demand In this depart-
i ment, he then asks for nov r.
tracts . to be drawn, specifying
Wagner to come in at not over
170 pounds instead, of the 175
detailed in the first contracts
"Frankly, Tm about rtzZj to
give up en the guy. I toIJ Hn
TTTv
Salem Oregon, Thursday
Notre Dame's '41 Peculiar;
Desert Two-Team Tradition
jxj,: By BILL BONI
' ' :NEW YORK, NovMPV-On
culiar Notre Dame team which Coach Frank Leahy will send
against the Navy in the week's outstanding football game at
Baltimore Saturday.
It differs from past Notre Dame outfits in that Leahy has
broken away from the two team system which the" Irish first
made popular. It differs from almost any team you can men
Hank's Outfit
Worries About
Wrong Contest
"Here we have tough ball
game with Eugene Friday night
and all our kids can think about
is the Medford game next week,"
moaned Coach Harold Hauk of
the Salem high VDcs Wednesday.
"Already they are asking me
when we leave for Medford in
stead of worrying about this Eu
gene game, which is going to be
plenty tough."
The Tfk mentor revealed his
team was hit a severe . blow
when Bill Lind, top guard, was
declared out this week due to
a pulled groin muscle. He said
Erwin Wlnkenwerder, who has
been nursing a severely bruised
shoulder, would opes in Lind's
spot
Hauk, in rating the Eugene
clash as a toughie, pointed out
that there has not been more than
one touchdown difference between
the two teams in six years and
that there was but a point dif
ference m the last two seasons.
Salem won, 7-6, last year and Eu
gene won, 13-12, in 1939.
School Honor
Roll Listed
SWEGLE The honor roll for
the, first sit weeks of school con
tains 24 names, as follows: First
grade, Donald Cozad and Delbert
Bolton; second, Nola Jean Zobel,
Norma Jean Wilson and Vida
Standley; third, Keith Griggs;
fourth. Merlin Cozad and Mary
Baker; fifth, Beverly Savage;
sixth, Marvin Eucker, Harley Por
ter and Mildred Schultz; seventh,
Earl Boond. David Carson. Carol
Garrison and Gerald. Smith, and
eighth, William Ames, Norma
Conklin, Jeanne Dailey. Fred
Klein, Wilbur Runner, James
Sheets, ueanor Smith and Pa
tricia Standley.
A 4H club party was held Fri
day. Delores Huckstep and Ger
ald Smith were in charge of the
games.
The school clerk listed 83 girls
and 83 boys in her census report
There were lft new names on the
records. "
Healtli Subject
Of PTA Lecture
SILVERTON "Health In
Keeping With National Defense'
is the subject to be discussed at
the meeting this afternoon of the
Silverton PTA. .'
Mrs. Margaret Lemke, school
nurse, will talk. There will also
be program numbers by the school
children.
Helvie S3ver and Mrs. Theo
dore Hobart are in charge of the
meeting. ;
. . . -
IVi n
vi rr uliici
at J
promising Salem light heavy-
there ' would be bo new eon
tracts and that he Is lost afraid
Wagner will tear his head off.
TThich Is about what mill hap
pen If the Salem soeker con
nects. ."... ; -
Meantime, . reported Salkeld.
Boxcar . Kline ' cf Portland, ' and
Jack Mcintosh of Seattle, have
signed to meet in the top four
rounder cf the preliminary uro
gram. Dapper Johnny Woods of
Dallas and Babe Fen ton cf Rose
burg, two cf the state's best light
weights, tangle in the six-round
n n . TaT
eviiiJieivjiKr
Morning November 6 1941
at least two counts It Is a re
tion In that It has bo triple-threat
back, and in that each of the four
starting backs is a specialist
On a wet field aralnst the
army last Saturday Leahy used
12 rabstitates, bn at only one
point did be employ what might,
by a stretch of the imagination,
be called mass substltntion. That
came midway of the third quar
ter, when a 15-yard punt return
by Steve Jaxwik had siren (he
Irish the ban at mldfleld. Leahy
threw in a complete new back
fleld, which went 15 yards In
five plays before Cadet Johnny
Roberts threw an Irish fourth
down run for a loss.
As to the backfield
they break down this way:
The quarterbacks are blockers
and play-callers, pure and simni
Angelo BertellL the sonhomor. .
passing specialist, Is only a passer,
for against Army he carried the
ball only two or three times and . L
got nowhere; Steve Juzwik is a TV'
"program" halfback who is used n
into the middle of the lin Zr
much as on sweeps, and also is an
important pass-receiver; "Dippy"
Evans, the slim-jack fullback, has
to knife rather than plunge when
he goes into the line, but is fast
and shifty and also does a better-
man-average Job of punting.
Burger-Eating
lrout Is Free
Wimpy, the hunburr v;
Turner, is free.
4
The mammoth ninW w.4
which grew to 28 Inches in length
andnearly eight pounds fn weight
on his hamburger diet while held
in the Turner holding r.
aAUU UU
longer will have to fight the Csh
T Salem II on ten and Ang-
iT.b operation
of the State gime eommlasioa.
r"pla,a wimpy Into
the Santlam river above Mill
City.
When Wimpy was releasxl h.
gave a big leap and flapped his
I1,,00,, water as if to say.
"TeU all my friends in Tumerto
wme w visit me m my new home
In the Santiam on April 15, 1942.
but that HI expect them to serve
safcnon eggs instead of hamburg-
Hemuimv-ay Aids
To Open Skiing
SDN VALLEY. ldah v s
WWck Hemingway, son cf
Author Ernest Hemingway, helped
inaugurate the 1941-42 tkiir.
k ua resort Wednesday.
He accompanied via ski lift a
group of winter sports enthusiasts
k iae xop px Baldy mountain. 9 -200
feet high, where six lnchea of
new snow gave the party a chance
Jf7.. 1 iuipment for the
Hrrt time this season.
Yil Hoop School
Draws 35 Boys
Some35boys" turned out for
the initial night of ,YMCA bas
ketball school Wednesday night
under the c!irection cf Harold
Hauk, Salem high mentor.
Classes wul continue November
12, November. 19 and November
28, according to Physical Direct' f ;
or Carl Grelder. T ,
Ammitmt sue cm a
1ST? Htm?A' N wtl
what aUnent jtn art ATrUCT-
"7 iVatlSCi3ea,
, aj icamaM
Ctzilh Clzn
Chinese Herb. Co.
Orflc.Brfl Oaly
Tnea. ana Sat, t
-m. t a.m. aa
Sob. aaS Wd- t
aoa. to ll pjn.
r
123 N. Com! St, fcalem, Or.
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