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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1943)
In Eugene's Own Back Yard Vikings, Axemen Rated Even In Annual Big Game Tonight With a remember last year" 'as' a by-word and keyed to high "C" in the spirit department, Salem high's "Vow Boy" Vikings roll south tonight to bash gridiron style with Eugene's in and out Axemen in the annual big game of the season. The battle is listed for Eugene's Civic stadium at 8 o'clock, and from "reports sifting north there'll be from 3000 to 50.00 citizens taking it in Strictly personal: MARLOWE BRANNIGAN. now tower lighting on the Oregon Journal tells us that EDDIE ADAMS, the talkative but effective Salem Senator and Portland Beaver catcher is now in the txxxst Guard . .'..HARRY LEVY, the DAN -TOBY of village r i n a events was back at his post announcing during Tuesday night's rassles after being off more .than a month with illness . .-. Also-back is IRA "PRO MOTER"' PILCHER after a three-week sojourn in the east "Let's promote a fight card." & were his first words . ...Add to women coaches: MRS. REX KIMMELL has been asked to herd the Brooks school basket bailers this season. The kids are .all keyed up for they haven't had a championship team since PFC. JOHN STEEL- - SGT. LEE FALLIN HAMMER bossed Brooks to a pennant years ago ... ERC KAY, lord of the Salem links layout has been in eastern Oregon knocking off China-birds . . .Speaking of the linksmen, the SGC tournament committee of, POCK. BUD WATERMAN ano and abetted by CLIFF PARKER have been snapping their rubber of late. Turkey tourney, sweepstakes, "slicker" meet, Thursday play they're keeping things humming on the South River Road battleground for fair ... Did you rasslin' fans notice the tape-covered wounds sported by GEORGE WAGNER Tuesday night? Inflicted Monday night by TOUGH TONY ROSS, the village meanie. To which ROSS verbally adds: "You said it an" just wait till next Tuesday nightl" WAGNER and ROSS meet in a title match here on that night . . . And more than one request was made this week to put LEO "STEENKO" KARLINKO in with JACK "BASH 'EM" LIPSCOMB, the super- meanie. Twould be quite a wham-session at that . . . SGT. T EE FALLIN. apparently as much a part of CAMP ROBERTS as the name itself since he's been there almost two years teaching the manly art of how to handle the big boom pieces, home again on furlough and "not "pleased with the situation." T.FF wants to take the trip the fortune teller told him he was going to take across water lots of it . . -. DON WILLIAMS, the CHEMAWA hoopster who could make a basketball do the darndest tricks is also back at the school, but only on furlough from the army . . . Bowling Scores Wahl Bros., Statesman, Scioand Capital City Laundry were 2-1 winners over Papermakers, Val ley Oil Co., M & F Grocery and Brite Spot, respectively, during Tuesday night's kegling by the Industrial leaguers at Perfection. Lt. Jim Nyers, for the Oilers, and Densmore of the Scio quint tied for high individual series at 576 but Ertsgaard of the Oilers rolled a 214 to cop high individual game honors. Nyers had a 213 for high single. WAHL BROS. (I) Pederson 146 163 171 0 Givens 92 122 124331 Hoagneson . 122 143 149 114 McNall 151 1M 148 40f Wahl ..174 110 150434 Total .619 S42 742 2071 PAPERMAKERS (1) Handicap 33 33 33 99 Cady 134 13 143 41S McRa 123 103 157383 Butch . 169 138 150455 Bolton ,. 1S 103 131432 Coleman 15C M 117371 Totals 813 609 736 2155 STATESMAN (2) Stealer , Whit Col Wheatley Mathis .155 15S 134445 ..154 160 156470 .145 146 197488 ..165 184 187536 ..180 212 177569 Totals .813 872 865 2550 VALXBY OIL CO. (1) Myers Harp Crana i, Kottka Ertsgaard Totals .158 213 205578 ..140 189 138 465 136 160 143448 .170 172 154476 ..180 140 214434 -784 882 852 2518 SCIO (2) Hauswaid Zander Caswell Densraor Schrunk. . 157 116 170443 .150 138 114402 .105 ISO 118381 .191 194 191576 .128 139 181448 Totals . 753 769 794 2319 M a r GROCERY (1) rorgard , 156 179 I7S 904 B. Griffith 150 181 123454 McCluskty D. Griffith Morgan .158 130 125413 .153 168 146 467 .127 194 14S 461 Totals .744 843 712 2299 CAPITAL CUT LAUNDRY (t) Woelke 123 151 155429 Bock ...157 124 152433 Robe ' ,nm 147 15S 411 HweH 149 143 409 Xirchner 164 1S 137466 Totals - .869 T3f TO tt BRITS SPOT 1 Handicap Pattenon Collins MacGagiM Otaey ' CaOaher Totals , ' " : .177 139 .109 136 .126 IIS .174 154 .129 139 3 9 119439 113254 147391 188516 121380 .70S 669 661 2939 DRS. CHAN ... LAM Dr.T.TXamJ.r. Dr.G.CaaN.D CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty Upstairs Portland General Electric Co Office open Saturday only 19 ajn. to 1 p.m.: to 2 pas Coa suluuon. Blood pressure ard urine tests are fire ox charts. Practiced since hit vi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmer-:,. . ..5 MILLARD PEKAR, ROSS COP- HARRY GUSTAFSON. aided Golfers Slate Tourney Today As first of a series of winter meetings, the mens' department of the Salem golf club today wage an 18 -hole sweepstakes, medal- less handicap, tourney - on the South River road pastures. The meet constitutes the annual Ar mistice day celebration by the SGC members. of 17 linksmen have thus far entered the turkey tourney which starts the rominr weekend and finishes the week end of November 26-21. The tussle for the turkey prizes will be over 36 holes, any 18 of which can be played on either of the four tournament days. Full details can be obtained at the course clubhouse. Following the turkey tourney tne raashie wavers will start "Slickers" meet on the weekend of November 27-28 which will run throughout the winter season. Called "slickers" because a Dart of the play will be held during Daa weatner, individuals choose partner and play a "round robin schedule from week to week. The meet will be held on a winner-take-all basis and the partners which start out together will re main as a team throughout. More details on the "Slickers" meet also available at the course. is WPB Extends Bullet Sales WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-(Spe-cial)-The war production board todays announced an extension of the time limitation on other than farmer and rancher purchases of shotgun and rifle ammunition, to enable manufacturers to fabricate and wholesalers to distribute their allotments provided under limi tation order L-286-A Issued Au gust 25, 1943. Issuance of the atnendment to the order today will ad ranee the valid date for purchases of shotgmn and rtfl -tnaummlUoa from November IS to December 11. H4J. The a-nmifflltlon re ferred to covers the 82.50 1.00 shotgmn shells and 12,600.000 cartridges made available as a supplemental program to bar . Test frame and destroy predatory Production vof this ammunition. according to -the government di vision of the WPB, has been slow er than anticipated; . with a con sequent shortage of stocks on the retailers shelves. All raw mater ials have now been delivered to the five ammunition, companies In the country and rt is expected that shipments under the program will be accelerated shortly, .with re tailers receiving ; the shells and cartridges in ample time to allow hunters Quotas before expiration of local hunting seastjns. - , . from the seats. Both No-Name league elevens, guilty of hot and cold footballing this semester, find themselves rat ed even for the 34th running of the Eugene-Salem series. - The Axe men, herded this year by one Frank Kuchera in the absence of Fritz Kramer, reached their peak when they busted the Klamath Falls balloon by holding the Peli can powerhouse to a 0-0 deadlock in the mud three weeks ago. Since then the defending No Name champs fizzled badly and lost to Corvallis and Milwaukie. On the other side, Salem will be going after its second straight win since blowing, that 7-0 mess to Bend two weeks ago. After that one the Viks vowed noth ing but wins the rest of the sea son and followed through by knocking off "Astoria last week. Also, a wiai for Salem tonight clinches second place behind Milwaukie In the league stand lugs. Then too, there's the little but important matter of "gettin even" with the Axemen, some thing the T-men have been looking forward to the entire season. They remember only too well last year when the overly -cocky Axemen humiliated 'em 7-9 on Sweetland field and rub bed It ia as if It had been 70-0. Coach T. Dry nan reports the Vik squad in top physical and the best mental shape it's been in all season. If such is still the case come eight o'clock tonight, and the Viks are in a serious mood, Eugene wul still bo wondering what hit "em tomorrow. One change in the Vik start ing lineup may bo made. Half back Everett Staats. out for ov er a week with Injuries, is now set to romp again and may open up at right half in place of Dave Getrandaner. The rest of the lineup is un touched. Jerry Langan and Don Burlingham, ends; Tex Worley and Jack Slater, tackles; Howard Elwood and Don Wilson, guards; Glenn Widdows, center; Travis Cross, quarter; Les Purceli, left half and Bill Reinhart, fullback. Gas-Burning Hunters Hit PORTLAND," Nov. It HPf Several hundred Oregon hunters suspected of using gasoline Il legally to reach deer and elk territory have been reported to their local rationing boards, the district OPA said today. Those found guilty will lose a good portion of their allotment, the agency's enforcement division said. 1 Another "Biggie" Dallas-Indeps Clash Today INDEPENDENCE- pec ial) Polk county's annual big football game D alias against Indepen dence takes place in the Hop Bowl this afternoon at 2 p. m. And as it was last year, the big Dragons are heavily favored. However, a scrappy Hopster elev en pulled the upset of the prep season hereabouts then by knock ing off the Dragons 19-0. Coach Ray Scott's Red and Yellows will be out to do it again today. Coach O. E. Anderson's Dra gons have rolled ever competi tion In stride this season whUe Independence, hampered by a late start and a school closure, have won once and lost once so far. Lineups will probably be as follows: Independence Howard and R. Jones, ends; Farris and Gottfried, tackles; Sweringen and P. Jones, guards; Langston, cen ter; Addison, quarter; Brown and Finley, halves and Houck, full. Dallas Rohrs and Prescott, ends; Stevenson and Baker, tackles; Ol son and Schroeder, guards; Work en tin, center; O s u n a, Hiebert, Courter and Richardson, backs. County Casaba Loop Formed GERVAIS The coaches of Sacred Heart of Salem, Hubbard, St Paul and Gervais met at Ger vais this week to form a 4-team basketball league .for north Mar ion county. : i ; ! They will play a 12-game sched ule on a home-and-home basis. A Jamboree will bo held at Hub bard December 14 to start , the season. The four teams will draw to see who plays who in a 20 minute game and during half-time the cheering sections of each team will compete vocally for a trophy. The schedule: ' ; Dec. 17 St. Paul at Hubbard. Sa cred Heart at Gervais; Dc. 21 Hub bard at SKA. Gervais at Si Paul; Jan. 4 Hubbard at - Gervais. St. Paul at SHA; Jan. Hubbard, at St. Paul. Gervais at SHA; Jan. 11 SHA at Hub bard. St. Paul at Gervais; Jan. 14 i Gervais at Huboard. SHA at St Paul: Jan. IS St Paul at Hubbard. SHA at Gervais: Jan. 21 Hubbard at SHA. Gervaia at St, Paul: Jan. 2S Hubbard at Gervaia, St. Paul at SHA: Jan. 28 Hubbard at St. Paul. Gervais at SHA: Feb. 1 SHA at .Hubbard. St. Paul at Gervais: Feb. 4 Hubbard at Gervais. SHA at St Paul. - ... C01 Enter 16th Year at OSC Hoop Helm t ; . ... Mostly Freshmen on Beaver Basketball Team OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis -(Special)-With the start of dally practice sessions this week full scale preparations for the 1943-44 basketball sea sea are underway at Oregon State where Coach Slats GUI is starting his sixteenth year as. head coach. The Beavers have been work ing out three times a week for (he last three weeks. GUI faces his toughest Job this season. He must start from the bottom and build a team for Northern di vision play from a squad con sisting almost entirely of fresh- Don Hall, two-year lettei forward and a member of the Beavers' Northern division championship club of 1942, may be able to play. He injured his 'i back in an automobile accident Just before school started this fall. Whether or not he can play will depend upon the decision of his doctor the latter part of this month. His presence would help the club a lot. Only non-freshman on the Beaver Intramural Footballers Open With Twin Ball Saturday CORVALUS, Nov. lM-Oregon State college fans will get their initial taste of football here Saturday when the first pair of a five-week series of inter-squad games will be played. Four military teams and one civilian eleven will compete for the cam pus championship. The double header Saturday wUl pit teams coached by Loa Stiner and Luke GUI against each other, with teams coached by Jim Carr and Al Cox tang ling in the nightcap. Complete programs are to be furnished spectators so they can see who aU players are and where they came from before entering Oregon State for Uncle Sam. Many stars of other campuses are in the lineups. AU four teams playing this Saturday are composed of serv ice men. Stiner's civilian team the might-have-been varsity team in part will see action later. Lippy to Make Overseas Trip By SID FEDER NEW YORK, iNov. 10-(P)-Now that his job's safe again for a while, anyway Leo the Lip Du rocher is packing a bag to go overseas and entertain the troops this winter. . . . He and his pal. Comedian Danny Kaye, have a skit worked up in which Danny is an umpire and The Lip is an ump-baiter. . . . Gonna act your old self, eh, Leo? . . . Some of the officers running army boxing shows in England are working on a light heavyweight title tussle there between Champ Gus Les nevich (who's in the coast guard) and Freddie Mills, the most tout ed English beak-buster "in years. . . . Army-navy has the local bookies batting their pretty nog gins against the wall. . . . It's Navy personnel vs. Army speed, with the "T" thrown in. . . . And the gambling guys are worrying more than over any game this season. Chemawa Host Amity Eleven CHEMAWA-(Special) -For the first time this season the Chema wa Indians will be favored to win a football game. They play Amity high here this afternoon starting at 2:30 p. m., and through com parative records Coaches Chief Thompson and Lefty Wilder's green eleven are 'rated the edge over . the x once-powerful visitors from across the Willamette. The Indians, losers of eight straight games this season after galloping to the Duration league title last year, will be at full strength today. The fine showing made by Halfback "Butch" Wil liams against Molalla last week has stepped up -the Chemawa of fense considerably. on Girds For Title Go DAYTON, Nov. lO-HffJ-The un defeated Dayton Pirates will face another hurdle in their path to a mythical state class B title when they meet Sheridan high tomor row. " . , Dayton is a heavy favorite in the final game before post-season challenge competition. Don Jan uary, who has coached the Pirates through five straight victories. said, he plans to accept , at least one of the title challenges issued by Grant Union of John Day, Mau- pin, and TaiU. Dayt squad at present Is George Ser Ue, a transfer forward from the University of Oregon. And ho can't be classified as an exper ienced man as his only coUege experience was with the Oregon .Fresh. Leading guard candidates at present are Jim CatteraU. a - member of the aU-stato high school . team last winter from Pendleton; Fred "Happy" Lee, speedy Chinese boy from As- 4 x.i-: JIM CATTERALL Trojans Can't Win-Horrel LOS ANGELES, Nov. !0-JPi Southern California's Trojans are due for their second setback of the season when they engage Maj Paul Schissler's Fourth Air Force eleven from March field Saturday, in the opinion of Babe HorreL coach of UCLA's Bruins, who have lost to both of 'em. "I Just dent see how Jeff Cravath's boys can win,' Horrel commented. In his book, he added, the March -fielders are a tougher bunch than the San Diego Navy team which took CSC's measure last Saturday. Cravath, meanwhile, is - work ing his lads hard and saying lit tie. 'Big Game Today Bulldogs Set For Silverton WOODBURN The "Big Game" of Duration footballing Woodburn vs. Silverton is set for battling on the Silverton McGin nis field today at 2:30 pjn. Coach Jiggs Burnett's league - leading Bulldogs are heavily favored to come up with the victory? hut on ly after a king-sized scrap with Guy DeLay's capable Foxes. Both teams have been drilling hard this week. Burnett has been stressing blocking and tackling while DeLay has been attempt ing to polish up the Fox offense so that it might repeatedly slip through the unscored on Bull dog line. The Bulldogs will be depending on ace half "Super man" Zuber and the Zuber-to-Murphy pass combination to take care of most of the offen sive. Barring last-minute changes, respective starting lineups could be: Woodburn Murphy and Omans, ends; Grim and B. Aus tin, tackles; Nelson "and Pavlicek, guards; R. Austin, center; Jensen, quarter; Reid and Zuber, halves, and Mattison, full. Silverton Hartley and Oster, ends; Hutton and Manolis, tackles; Herigstad and Hartman, guards; Hertung, center; Njust, Zahler and Dick man, backs. The fourth Fox back has not been announced. Colorado Works Hard For Surprising Utes COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov. 10 -(&)- Suddenly wary of the Utah football team, the un defeated and untied Colorado col lege Tigers this week are going through their stiff est drills of the season in preparation for the visit from the Utes here Saturday. Showing unexpected power. Utah scored three times last week against Colorado, a team that al lowed Colorado college only two scores. Hon To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat oi w trouble to helD loosen and expel trouble eerm laden phlegm, and aid .nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- namca Drone uu' mucwu -branes. Ten your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomukBi with the un ierstanding you must lifce the way lt quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. j CREOMULSION for Cou hs,Chest C!is,Cfoncihi : : ; -. - ! ' torla; Bud Fortler, another speed merchant from. Albany high; and Bernard - MeGrath ; from Newberg high.' ! - Holding the Inside track for the center Job are Frank Mar shlk, foot. 03 Inch. 229 pound brother of Archie Afarshik, Ore gon varsity performer of a cou ple of years ago, from SL Mary's high of, Eugene; , and Wayne Mayfleld. who halls from Red mond. Showing the most promise at forward are Allen Anderson, former Corvallis high ace; Ser tic: Dale Hlatt from UmatO: and Harold Zurcher who played for Jefferson high of Portland last winter. Others showing possibilities are Don Eldridge, Nyassa; Jack Simms. Portland; Jack Balch, Rupert, Idaho; Charles Bollock, Independence; John Hendricks, Pendleton; Bill Mclver. Atlanta, Georgia; John Moore, Washing ton high of Portland; Dick Mur chy, Taft; Larry Newsome, Sac ramento; and Glen Patton, Jr4 Junction City. Sanctuary Holds Geese PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. lO- A record number of wild geese. estimated at more than 30,000, are on the Columbia river sanc tuary near Arlington, Ore, state game Supervisor Frank B. Wire said today. h h 'i"mm'm " ": "': '' !.;..' , ', ' f' By Monroe and Middi-shade, desijners of . ; ; I , . S quality attire for men. The wide selection at njESv -.t ' the S & N includes longs, shorts, stouts, and ; ! regulars in single and double breasted mod- -ZjF? 1 ' " l' els. The fabrics include twists, worsteds, cov- Telf W 1 - f . I ejts, tweeds, goJxirdines, serge and others, Cvv ' ' I Visit the S & N . . . you'll be assured of real 0C 1 values in clothing "for men and young. , Y I men. I - V i. .i $250 , $4S0d Xml ilijffl Values l I IU For You! i. U I The S & N prides itself in the quality cloth- " ; - 1 Ing it has to offer th men and young men j ; H of Salem and vicinity. Topcoats are plentl- p; j ful at the S & N this year . . .11 you"roally, . - I need a coat be sure to see the wide selection 4 ' j j jg ; , ," faidt indudes -popaSm.labik-twBd, Tfn -J V pj gite ' ' - i herringbone, covert, twiu, fleece and qabar- " Vx g J dine In brown, blue tan, oxford gray, cam- - 4smt c f GREEN" ldgeorayoiKlteeL . 1 STAMPS t ' ' I sa5 s4sco !; 1 1 1. " - . - - ! , r ' i f - -; ri . ' 1 ' . ; i 11 1 i . i m - : E-Iallory Oals ,o'$5.ca ' j'- - . - 456 Slate St. . J Salera . V J '. Grid Championship Teams Play Arch-Foes Today; Mac ffijlub Back Tracks on Klamath Game By the Associated Preas .This' is anti-climax week in Oregon high school football play, " j and it could all turn out verv. embarrassing! v lot the! sir officially 2fl designated contenders for the The six were named this week' rung for i the crown and, riding the crest of this"popularity, they could 1 fall . very flat before 1 six lowly rate dbut determined elev ens. ."V. r That wouldn't prevent the teams from - entering the . championship playoff, out pride and' the ticket office would suffer for it all. The six in question are: . . : :' Milton - Freewater. named district i Utlist Wednesday, meets Pendleton, last , - place team ; In the : Blue Mountains league. An upset might' not make tot moth difference here, though, since Milton - Freewa ter has indicated it does not want to participate in a state , semi-final game against Klam ath Falls. Klamath Falls; district 2 king, plays Bend In' a traditional ' game in which past performance sel dom means much. . Newberg, which will play Mil waukie for the district 3 crown November 19, meets the oft-beaten McMinnville eleven. Milwaukie plays downtrodden Oregon City. . In Portland, Franklin and ; Grant were, named contenders for the district 4 crown. .Frank lin fcs heavily favored over! Koosevelt. Grant faces a stiff er i tost la Jefferson, a hlgh-seor-lag team that is given a good chance of winning and handing the district title to FrankUn without necessity of a playoff. Other traditional games will send Baker to La Grande, Salem state championship as the only teami in the run- 4- 1 . -L i, t . j . to s Eugene, flood Rijver to7 The M uaues, Asoiana 10 ineqiora, drams g Pass to Roseburg and Corvallis;'! toiAlbany.. f f ;V .; ' l tnej remaining games: Myrtle Point at Coquille, North Bend at Marshfield, ICottagJ Grove at Springfield, Junction! City at Sweet Home, Scappoose at 1st. Helens, West Linn at Hillsboro. :. i at "Hi :1 !. ltoits Meadows 1st I SAN MATECf, C41 (Py- Precipitous, th Nov. 10 thfee-yearrold runner owned bv W. W. "Tinv Navlor. San I Francikm restatira teur, came from behind to nose 'J out Bull Pen m aJphoto finish at Bay Meadows. The race for one mile was rub in7jj37 45 with Johnny Adams atop jttle winner, i' Johnny Longden, Vrho kept Bull Pen in the jleid . uil the - last miirt v Drnr kiAtsa f-Vm f!raf jka, V a-aavu9 LMrvaa. a-a iua- place money 'away from him, es tablished a !mark pt riding 15 straight, horses mto the money. IA-. i...;: ill: 'Murals fori Football NEWBERG, Nov.) tMV Pa dfic college .will observe its an nual homecoming tomorrow with mterclass athletic competition re- placing the usual football game with Reed college. treciD r. 1 i m m id s;:J.