9 Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuaday. October 13, 1948
Double Mained Mat Card Set Tonight
Festering the return ef an eld
favorite and another collision
with the hooded "Gray Mask" by
another aspir
in c matador.
M a t e h maker
I'lton Owrn
presents his
weekly g r a p
pling eard at
the Ferry
Street Gar den
tonight at 1:30
o'clock. And a
ha been the
r a e of late
with Owen pre- rink.. Hart
sentations. tonight's party loom
loot as enticing as the last three
la hia aeeelerated fall and win
ter season program.
The old favorite making- his
retnrn tonight Is Tony Ross,
arc the pride and Joy of Four
Corners and the Crolsan Creek
distrleta. Anthony has been la
the midwest many months, bat
since Owen la attracting all tho
tepnotrh mat talent to the cir
cuit these days, who Is Ross to
stay away? Tony wangles with a
nasty right off the bat In Fete
(The Walloper) Belcastro. the
fist-swing Ing southern Oregoni
an who usually belts, not bends
out his wins. Theirs will be tho
first half of a double main event.
The second half sends Mr.
Stonefsco and his head butta up
gainst likeable Karl Gray who
spires to gain better rasslla
roles by flattening the hooded
hoodlum.
The preliminaries of the one
fall or 20-mlnutes species set off
the show. In the first It will be
Newcomer Frankie Hart against
Sammy (Red Devil) Cohen. Hart
was a wow la his debut last
week. The second shortle pits
Billy Fox against Jack Lipscomb.
Owen was still trying to reach
Walt Achlu last night to slgtt him
as referee. Walt Is on a bunting
trip and If he Is found he will be
tonight's third
Gullic Signs '47 Pact
Long and Likeable Ted Gullic. the Koshkonong. Mlssouriaa
who stepped In to guide the Salem Senators last season after the
sodden death of Frisco Kd wards, will be the Solon field boss next
season also. Senators Business Manager George Emlgh disclosed
tester da v. Gullic. who is now a resident of Salem with his family,
signed his 1947 contract yesterday and Immediately expressed the
hope that he could net a Western International league pennant for
the townies. He brought Salem a second place finish this year.
- The skipper is currently employed by a local cannery and
J bt doing football officiating on the side. He has taken a house oa
Br r Titian street. Emlgh also announced he would go to souinern
Oregon this week to make preliminary arrangements for the possi
bility of a Senator training ramp next spring la Medford.
B" T al -I 'S. IJ - 1 1 LaSV VI I I k I . I I I I ' I .1 W
IT
Jrtb
t
TED GULLIC
To hose Solons oa '47
TOMMY OXMAN
Frank Shone, the bravle who will try pre basketball la the vil
lage soon, and at the armory. Incidentally. Is also in anomer pre
field this off-baseball season. He's one of the better-paid halfbacks
on the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast pro loop. That Is. he
was one of the more better paid
until his visit to town last week.
That two-day trip cost Frank
cool SIM In fines by the Sacs
for "jumping practice: Which
brought Shone the quip:: "I'm not
the finest athlete on the coast,
but by gawd I'm the most fined!
The fifty Rill Klepper nicked him
for last summer in the Salem
forttand game at lortland was
returned at 'the season's close,
however. And If you haven't al
ready guessed as much. Shone
will not play for the Portlands In
147. He vows as much and Is
seriously considering hanging up
Ma nra ball toes ....
Villager Bill Bevens. who won't be home from the ball wara to
star until his barnstorming outfit runs out of games in California
ear the end of the month. Is officially the first holdout of 1947.
Yankee Boss Larry MarPhall tried three times to get Bev's name oa
a '47 contract before the past season was over, but Bill nixed It
every trip. Mr. Beven Intends having the Yanka pay respectably for
his 14 wins and sweet earned run average, and doesn't Intend signing
"until the figures sre right." And who can blame the F.rtxen streeterT
I nUinlr rw one .... Hill "sorts haled to see Joe Gordon leave the
Yankees for Cleveland." for despite the latter'a woeful summer with
the rtub he's still "a dang good ballplayer" In the Bevens book.
Rev !! Pitcher Allle Ketnolds. the other side or the Gordon deal
"a a pretty I ""t pttrher when he wants to be." Chances are If Mar
Phall will put out enough cabbage Reynolds will "want to be." all
rlsht ....
tor fc s tleurn'te Dinng Okvh uillt Vulet
Hhat with the return of Tony Ross headlining M. Elton Owen's
mat meeting st Ihe armory tonight, one Is prompted to ask the pre
sent whereabouts of "Gorgeous Georgie" Wagner, the lout who has
waged many a bruising brawl with Anthony In the local bla. And
If one dors ask of Oorgle he'll find that said character Is now get
ting filthy rich In the Texas and Oklahoma rasslln' sectors. Never
one to overlook s stray dollar. Wagner now has a full-fledged valet
as his underload The valet enters the ring equipped with whisk
broom and atomiser to "de-loue" the premises before Gorgeous
Georgie bares himself to them! Also, the fiorgeous One now has his
hair marrelird regularly, no doubt as a blend with those breath
taking bathrobes of his. which In Itself should be something to see.
He's parking 'em In right and left with all these added accessories,
but is reportedly Just as big a meanie as he ever was In these parts.
What some guys won't do ....
Tiro Tlnmntmt lliukn at f igif ilatf n Surprint
Along with OM 6- win over I SC. l-eslles two football wins
oyer ParrKh. Tex Olivers resignation. St. Ioui' 19 hits when the
Red Sov were supposed to do all the bashing and Joe Gordon'a
peddling, add these last-week surprises: Tex Salkeld doing 2000
at Ihe armory fight gate and Willamette's 31-g stampeding of Lin
field. Inflation Is certainly here when pro fisticuffing ran gross two
grand In Salem especially sfler the way the game haa been kicked
around In the same town. Hl"i lopsided win was certainly sur
prising, for the Cats weren't supposed to be that good this semester.
But now don't be surprised If they waits right on through to the
conference championship!
I f tltt I nhealviu Thrrt it iMiifgh in It
Speaking of Ihe Wl 's. their next game With College of Idaho
will find at least one capable foe on the Mountaineer side. He's
Tommy Ovman who was quite a fullback dandy at Oregon before
the war. Ontario man Will Parker shells that Oxman la still quite
fallback' with the C of I's and that another en the team coming to
town Friday night Is Glen Stewart, younger brother of Gene, the
trlple-threater on Spec Keene'a prewar elevens. Gene was In town
last week to see the I .Infield game. Incidentally, and Is now operating
an oil business In eastern Oregon ....
The laugh of all laughs this football season would certainly come
If Oregon's Webfooters went through undefeated. Not that an Hie
beaten season roe Oregon would bo so runny (or would It?) but
picture 'em going unblemished AFTER Tex Oliver turned In his
resignation! Tho woKes would wear out their knees begging Oliver
to stay should such fortune befall the Ducks. But then again It won't
for lo. tho Webfoots have a November 9 date with I'CLA at Portland.
Salem Jayvees
Play Chemawa
Two of the most "tieing' ball
clubs In the Willamette valley
Chemawa's Indiana and Salem
high's Jayvees collide tonight at
eight o'clock on Leslie field for
what looms as a hotly-contested
class B football game. The Indians,
coached by Willamette's 'Earl
Hampton, have gone to the post
twice and have ended dealocked
Just as often. Loren Mort's Villa
Babes have the same record In
two attempts. -.
The two clubs tangled In Che
mawa two weeks ago and: tied
65-6. Since then Chemawa hag tied
Junction City and the Jayvees
have tied Albany. Tonight's prob
able lineups:
College-Idaho
Next for WUs
what they want mostly the
Northwest conference football
crown Willamette university's
loop-leading Bearcats returned to
their practice chores yesterday to
make ready for Friday night's
game with strong College of Ida
ho. The league scrap. WU'i third
straight, la booked for Sweetland
Held.
Although they lost to Linfield
14-13, after outgaiping and out
playing the Wildcats, the Moun
taineers came back; last week to
knock over Whitman 14-. Which
means Walt Erickson's men face
na easy task this' week.
Coach Erickson counted injuries
yesterday and found that his club,
although spared in key positions,
is i nonetheless on the bahged-up
side considerably. Guard Herb
Johnsrud, one of the best defen
sive men on the team, is out for
two or three weeks with a serious
shoulder hurt; Paul Cooklngham,
who missed the Linfield game due
to a bruised leg is also out this
week; Halfback Rex Hardy has a
wrenched knee; Halfback Chuck
Fumo who saw only limited ser
vice against Linfield because of
a pinched nerve in- his ankle, and
Fullback John Fletchall Is bother
ed by water on hia knee.
Erickson was particularly lm
pressed by the defensive play of
Center rat White In the Lin
field game, for White looked like
his prewar self. The offensive
thrusts of Bobby Douglas, Larry
McKeel and Pint-sized Howie
Lorenz were also lauded -by the
Cat boss. Douglas, after being out
two weeks with bad ankle,
teamed with McKeel and Lorenz
to spark Willamette's 'sharp of
fensive in the Linfield game.
SALEM f
ClilbertsoM
Nelson :
Sproule
Cummiiigs
9a mho Id t
Jonhaon
Van Osdol
Ron - C'uinmlngs
Harkar
Psulus
Garland
roc
LT
1X3
Is
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BT
Rail
H
r
Or cult
;,; Blow
' Sam
hellal
Try,
Chlrktoot
Brown
tofrr
Pinkham
Millairo
Kalama
Mayer Angles
For Red Birds
ST. LOUS, Oct. UMJlj-At
least two prospective bidders
reportedly have been making
closely guarded contacts with
Owner flam Breadon to purch
ase the Kt. I,ouls Cardinals,: Ed
itor J. a. Taylor Mplnk of the
J porting News said In a ropy
righted article today. One of tho
two possible purchasers, said
Nplnk, Is a group headed by
Mark C. Steinberg. l. Louis
Investment broker and a direc
tor of the Cardinals club for
many years. The other Is Louis
B. Mayer of Hollywood. Stein
berg would keep the ftedblrds
In St. Louis. Mayer plans to
move the club to Lee Angeles If
successful la persuading Brea
don to sell, said Spink.
Commercial league No. t re
sults ! Perfection Alleys last
night were: Goodhouaekeeplng
B. . Woodburn li Teamsters t.
Eagles 1; Ooldios S. Doollttles 1:
traw and Straw t. Marlon
Creamery 1. John Bono of tho
Teamsters trundled the only
series, a .
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Americana eat ton
much shrimp as lobster.
Vikings Take
Weekend Off
; At the halfway point in their
schedule and holders of a; .500
batting average in their first four
games, Salem high's Vikings this
week take a blow In Oregon prep
foot bull phiy. The nest Salem
game falls at Corvalli a week
from next Friday night, October
25.
I The Vikings have defeated Leb
anon arid Klamath Fails and have
dropped rieritlons to Albany and
Bend to date, following th Cor
Vallis mix Coach Harold lLiuk's
charges collide with Astoria, Eu
gene and Springfield on succes
sive weekends In Salem.
YMCA Stroke
Event Starts
The Salem YMCA 'a "Down the,
Mississippi" endurance swim mar
athon goes into Its second day to
day after ' smashing Inaugural
yesterday - -feature being the
feat of Dorsey Ca spell and Eddie
Bauer in stroking a total of 264
lengths or an aggregate of three
miles. (Don't gasp, the kids got
rest In between).
Boys who swam a two-mile ag
gregate were Gene Bowen, Glenn
Ling. Bob Rath and Allen Wilson.
Milers included Archie Elliott.
Chuck Curry. Jrry Willing. Dick
Klinefelter, Wayne Rogers, Glenn
Llikinbeal, Bob Pynch, Bill Duns
worth, and Bill Allison. Over 135
swimmers participated in the first
day's go. The race is part of a nation-wide
campaign among "Y'a to
encourage swimming. Some 64
branches are entered. Carl Grei
der was official starter yesterday.
Ukcs Against
Big 9er Eyed
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 - (4)
The winner of the Mirhignn
Nor thweMern game Saturday ver
sus the Pacific coast conference
champion --pro bably UCLA - -was
the Jan. 1 Roue Bowl lineup
predicted today by a close mid
western observer. Both Michigan
and Northwestern, undefeated Uig
Nine contenders, ire in favor of
the proponed Rose Howl tieup,"
fed Delano, former MichiKn
publicity director, told football
writers at their weekly meeting.
Commiasioner Vic SehrTfwttof
the coast conference later Kid his
office has received, no word from
the western conference. . He re
fused to comment on , 'Delano's
prediction.
Chips Are own! Series CBieicEneir
Today With Ferriss, (Dickson Stfairtin
.
1
'1 Av1.h.Vi -S
,sV;y . A
w
4
I!
Bevens Hurls
Win Qver Nats
Displaying the cracking fast
ball which helped him win 16
times for the New York Yankees
last season, Salem's Bill Bevens
Sunday hurled a 2 to 1 victory
for his. American leaguers over
the Nationals before a scant crowd
of 1200 at Waters park. The big
righthander worked only seven
innings and yielded six hits. He
walked nary a National. Gordon
Maltrenberger, Chicago White
Sox ; sldearmer, finished up the
game and gave no hits.
Bev's victim was Charley
Schanz, the1 bespectacled Phila
delphia Phillies ; righthander who
tolled for Salem s Senators In
1941; Schanz was just as effective
as was Bevens, allowing six hits
In going the full nine heats, but
a pair of costly bobbles by Nanny
Fernandez, another former West
ern i International leaguer now
with Boston and playing at short
stop i Sunday, cost Charley the
two runs.
The win was Bevens' third
straight during the current bain
storming tour and it was also the
American leaguers' sixth In 13
games with the Nationals. Hitting
star of Sunday's game was Ralph
Klner, rookie outfielder with
Pittsburg. He rapped the Bevens
swift for three hits.
Americans 100 000 1003 f 0
Nationals . . .000 100 0O0 I 6 3
Bevens. Maltxenrrrcr S) and Bil
vesUl; Schans and Baker.
m i
'-V'' ' - - - I
fate'' ' -W V", .ooa-. . ' ' 1
v r - -, , r-'
Bosox Hilled Favorites in Finale;
Breeheen Held for Eventualities
ST. Lf)UIS, Oct. 14 (A') -Whatever happens In the seventh an.l
deciding game of the world series tomorrow. Manager Eddie Der s
scrapping St. Louis Cardinals already have blasted the myth of the
American league's vast post-war supremacy over the National, which
was fostered mainly by the slaughter of the Nationals in this year's
all-star game. In battling from behimf three times to deadlock the
play-off after Boston's Red S'x
had gone out In front, the Carrfs
have demonstrated that they are
on a par with the club that rr.ade
a runaway of the American league
race. In several departments,
Table of Coastal Titles
Times computed lor Tart. Ors, by
tho II. B. Coast and Ooodstlo urvjr
for tho Oregon Statesman.
October Hish low
Tlmo Waiar XI ma water
4 11am. 1 03 a m. 3 0
t:
u
v.
9 os p m.
33 am.
4 03 p m.
43 a m.
14 p m.
t SS a m.
3ft p m.
ttrt a m.
01 p m.
47 am.
Up ni.
0 2 a m.
lap m.
as am.
1 13 p in.
num.
! M p m.
I 17 a m.
44 a m,
li 34 pn.
1 km.
13 31 p m.
3 10 a.m.
:1 p.m.
I 33 a m.
44 p m.
40 a an.
.14 p m.
31 a.m.
:S m.
Il -
10 31 p m.
10 04 a m.
11 33 p m.
113 a m.
0 83 am.
J 03 p m.
Midi.
1 37 p m.
3 01 am.
a :
!!
t:
II
3S p m.
3:53 a m.
4 :30 p m.
4 37 a m.
IS pm.
II am.
p m.
so a m.
4 33 p m.
IS a m.
1.07 p.m.
SO a. in.
1:41 p.m.
0 3
34
3
as
03
!!
0 7
3 0
li
Ma a
? is p.m.
I a Jn.
33 p m.
30 ajn.
:3S D in.
-os am. 91
so p.m. 1
ll iSiM im. II
i
Zuppke Changes
Colorn on Pros
CHAMPAIGN, 111. Oct. H-(A')
The National Football league's
Chicago Hears could whip the best
team in the Western conference,
60-0, Hob Zuppkie, former Illinois
football coach and now Hear ad
visory coach, declared today.
Zuppke admitted this was a com
plete turn-about from his 1931
assertion that a gotxl college team
could defeat a good professional
team anytime, but Insisted the
pros .have Improved that much.
Injury Slowa Young
CHICAGO, Oct.: li (An Claude
(iUi(idy) Young, one of the na
tion's top ball-cart lers for two
seasons, has "slowed about a
step" and thereby; hangs the tale
of a currently deflated Illinois
football team which was bracket
ed with Notre Dame In pre-sea-son
reckoning. Young, freshman
sensation of the 11144 Iilinl eleven
and halfback of blurring speed
for the rieet City, Calif , service
team last year, is hampered by
an ankle Injury and strained log
muscle. ,
Jarkfton Itf-turiiA
i NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-7P)-Trav-is
Jackson, star shortstop of the
New York Giants In the days of
John McGraw and Bill Terry, Is
returning to the Notional league
club in 1947 as a coach. Secretary
Eddie Brannick announced today.
Jeff Nip St. Paul
T. PAUL, Oct 14.-SpecialH
In a game featured by long runs,
Jefferson high tipped St Paul
hero Kiiday night, 12-0. in a Mar
ion county B league football game.
Pitcher and Wickersham scored
for Jefferson.
MONMOUTH WINS
1 MONMOUTH, Oct. 14-(SpecIal)
The paslng combination of How
ard to Ladehoff was the feature
of Monmouth high's 28-0 win over
Philomath in 0-man football Fri
day at Philomath.. The next Mon
mouth game is at Monroe October
Dads in Rally
At High School
Members of the Mslem Dads
elub held a pep meeting at the
Nalem high school last nlsht and
marked ovt two objectives - -getting
their membership total
up to 1000 as quickly as possi
ble,! and getting bigger and bet
ter barking for (Salem high and
Willamette grid games.
Members of the Nalem hlth
football team and coaches were
Introduced during the evening
and the Viking pep staff con
tributed yells and songs. Vern
Gllmore, high school physical
director, was .master of cere
monies. George Emlgh was In
charge of the program.
JrnkiiiH Plant
Hun Get. L't
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 14
Ab Jenkins today advanced
date of his bitch speed run
Boneville salt flats from Oct
lo Friday. Oct. 1H. Jenkins wlU
seekimaiks from 10 to M) miles,
attempt to !Mst his own record
for all distances from 50 miles up,
and will continue the run n full
24 hours If his new eij-ht cylinder,
V-mbtor speedster performs as expected.
the
on
21
Notlirr Hunt Victim
CANYON CITY, Oct. 14.-I7V
Investigators said today Kenneth
Davis. 29, Ontario, died on a hunt
ing trip Saturday because of a
shot: he fired accidentally. The
bullet went through his lutrid and
chest.' It was the state's fifth
hunting fatality of the year.
Sl'NDAY KC'ORF.M
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake 10, Oakland 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington 14. New York 14
Pittsburgh HI, Boston 7
Chicago Cards 30, Detroit Lions
14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Akron 30, Scran ton 0
COLLEGE
Detroit 18. San Francisco 8
Santa Clara 8, Portland 0
( On All Halm
HEIDER'S
All Work G Bar aa teed
42S Coart Bt Call 7 It J
I KE SIX-POINTER: Jerry Shlpkey (far right), dives Into the end
sone for UCLA's third touchdown against Stanford, going over
from the S-yard line. Others shown are Malmberg (2), Paul (57)
nd Myers (11) of UCLA and Martin (28), Steffen (19) of Stan
ford. The Ukes won 26-8 and continued on their march to the
Rose Bowl. (AP Wlrephoto).
Boston
Musts i f
le k v ss
DiMaanof
Williams It
York ih
Doair 2b
Mirirlns 3h '
II Wagner e
Frrls p
St. Louis
The Linenps!
Rchornderwt ttt
Moore rf
Mimat lb
Slaiinrtter rf
Kuiow okt 3b
riarafiola e
Va.kr If
Marion
Dickson p
Semi-Finals Reached,
SGC Title Tournament
Just four guys were left with dreams of pocketing the Salem
Golf club's title trophy following second round firing in the cham
pionship bracket on the South River road links lay-out Sunday--and
among those four it looked like
a free-for-all tussle with Med.ili.it
Jack Russell probably a slight
favorite. In the semis this'' week
end it'll be Russell vs. Jack Gra
ham and Ieo Estey clashing with
Harold Olinger.
Russell knocked over a potent
hreat in Frank Shafer, pulling
out with a 3 and 2 nod. Graham
snatched a 1 up decision from
Tony Painter. Esley had 'downed
Jim Sheldon and Olinger had
climbed over Frank Albrich in
previous matches Friday. So lake,
your pick, gents and may the
best putter win. (It always does )
Special added attraction Sun
day was a Roodlcs tourney with
Lloyd Davenpoit and Monk Al
ley deadlocking for top honors.
Davenpoit shot 75 minus five
handicap-'!'! Roodles, snd Alley
carded it 74 -4 -'III.
Olhrr fliylit wliiiitia:
11 r liMM I'liwrll, J I: I rni'iin. 2 I;
III uii, 3 up li I ix 1 1 1 Hiik 3 1.
Hliulri. I tip Miklla .S I. 3l r tl.l.t
I tit h " . -1, I riii I. .1 ti. H"n"'.
I Ui 4th Hlj lil Wi'i 2 I. Nli In. I-. I
up. MiCiraiv. .12: Klmirull, 4 up;
lilli FhKliI c;iiii. 2 up. ili r'lirlil -filler.
2-1: Scliwail. 2-1 71h r'jiKht
llaitiHII. 3-1. Il..flinnl tlil.iiill: lim-
l.riH. 3-1. Klh rlii'hl llini.ll 2-1 l'p-
ton, 4-3, t'sinpl.ell. J up; MaUlock,
Ted Anticipates
Hitting Today
ST. LOUIS. Oct. I4.-(P)-Ted
Williams, who has been having his
difficulties with M. l-ouls pitching
In the current world series, said
today he had no Intention of chan
ging his batting style "now, next
year, or ever" In an attempt to
combat the peculiar 'rlght shift"
defense set up for him mi Mana
ger Eddie Dyer of the Redblrds.
The Boston strong boy also de
clared he Is beginning to think he
Mill be back with the Red Not
newt year, that he Is "not against"
going to Ihe New York Yankees or
tho Detroit Tigers, that "whoever
geta me vs III have to pay me plen
ty," and that he luts a feeling he
vlll "break loose" In the world
series finale tomorrow.
The slugging lied Sox outfield-
a . a i
er, whose anemic six-game nai
ling mark or .238 Including five
hits - - all singles - - has earmark
ed him as one of the "goats" or
the series thus far. Insists that the
Cards' defense has not particular
ly handicapped him. "They may
have taken a hit or two away
from me." said Ted. "but the per
centages even up In the end.
Camp F ile (iil. Inc.. which has
extende d lit sei ices to kuIh in
many pairs: of the vvoild, lias moie
than 3000 mcmlx-i s in tin . Philippines.
pecially fielding, they have looked
the superior outfit in the tightly
contested series.
. Betllng Commissioner J. S.
Carroll, ho has remained stead
fast In his belief thst Boston's,
batting power eventually would
decide the Issue, announced to
day that every 810 bet on the -Cards
to beat big Dave (Boo)
Ferris In the final would return
$12. The lime sum placed ei
the Sox will bring bark only 17.
Although the Cardinals admit
great respect for Ferri; who
blanked them with six hits in Bos
ton, they feel that they have qu.te
a pitcher themselves In pint-sized)
Dickson. Both sides expect it to
be a tense hurling duel.. Should
Dickson wobble at any time to
morrow, or should the Cards r.eeil
to protect a short lead in the lata
inningsT It is entirely possible the
Sox will have to puzzle over
Breechen's dipsy-doos for the
third time. The dimfnutive lefty,
who has yielded exactly one. run
fo 1R series innings, said tr!ayas
his arm did not feel tired and that
he would be ready -if and when
Manager Dyer beckoned.
Thus far, the American lea
guers had little le support thtlr
contention that Johnny Pesky
Is the equal or Marty Marlon at
shortstop. Perhaps made Jittery
by the national tension or a
world series, the six shortfleidee
hss committed 'our b o b b I e a.
Marion, himself, had made a
pair, but he had ranged consid
erably farther than Pesky to eat
off potential hits. It was eves)
more remarkable that Marion,
ordinarily not much of a hitter,
had compiled a series sticking
average of .272. while his rival,
one of the American leagues
top sluggers, was languishing at
.231.
Ifarrifl NY Pilot
Ih L;iIhI Humor
CHICAGO. -Oc t. 14 - CI") -TT
Chicago Daily New s, In a dil ate 1
from St. Louis, sM 'tonight that
"it was learned from an author. ta
tive source'' Stanley '"Buiky'
1 la 1 1 is," former Washington, De
troit and Host cm manager wci.id
pilot the Yankees ' -next a n.
Mai Thail said tonight at Frer,h
I, iik Si-tings hotel that no mana
ger had been selected fur the Yr.
kcc-K and that the seir-tu.rv wcui'l
1 not be made for me time.
annDnannnonnnDDnnnannaannannnnnaDanan
Army Powerhouse Back in Tlirone Room Again
NF.VV YORK, Oct. 14
gome GI's may be bothered with
a housing problem, but Army's
football forces took a trip out
to Michigan over the weekend
and signed a new lease on the
throne room of Ihe nation's col
legiate football. And while Cot.
F.arl Itlalk's black knights of the
Hudson were returning to the
head or the parade from which
they were ousted a week ago
after a two-year tenancy, the
honeymoon was definitely ended
for the Texas I-ongliorn who did
the ousting last week. For. the
nation's sports writers, balloting
In the ' Associated Tress weekly
poll on the ranking of the coun
try's football teams, not only put
Itianrhard. Davis A Co. back on
their old stand, but dropped
Texas all the way to third, be
hind the Irish of Noire Dame.
Altogether, 139 writers named
their choices for the leading ten
teams In the country after last
weekend's scrsmble. and 63 of
them showed, by their first-place
nominations, that Army could
come home now all Is forgiven.
II
Local Young
Peoples
Church of Ihe
Air"
Will Hot
Bo Broadcast
Today
Their regular program
time haa been relin
quished in favor of th
World Series-.
KSLII
lit on Your Dial
Based on a point -scoring system
of 10 points for a first place bal
lot, 9 for a second, R for a third,
and so on. Army piled up 1.267 ' t
points In Ihe vnliag as a result
or Its 20-13 win over Michigan
at Ann Arbor ljt S.iturdiv.
Notre I Mine roflrcl up I.IST'j
points against 1.17(1 for the lins
liorns. Nor did the defeat by
Army have loo much effect on
Michigan, which was fourth last
week and fell only one notch to
fifth. In spite of the setback.
Skipping up to the thus vacated
fourth spot in the chorus were
the Krulns of I niversity or Cali
fornia at IO Angeles, who sank
Stanford t-t for their third
slrsight wlnj This looked so good
to the writers that five of them
balloted for the Bruins for first
place and all of them contributed
to a 762 point total, for the
I i l.ns. j 1 ,
Standings of the top ten trams;
(first place votes In parenthesis!
.points based on I9-9--7-6-5-4-
3- 2-1 system): 1 -Army
I.267V. 2-HNolre Dame 3I
1.193":,: 3-4-Texas 31 1.17ft
4 I C LA ($) 763: 4 .Michigan
912; 6 Pennsylvania (I I S62
7 Alabama 479; CieorgU 3St
Tennessee S3: ! North
western 203J4,
o
I - i-
Marine)
EonSimies
i
DAILY IXCIPT SUNDAY
I" posT
Qp.a
1 MIU NORTH
CITY LIMITS
I.ocalad noar Intsrsostioa of
Union and Vancouver Avsnueo
. . . Dirsct bus aervicti trom
I'ortlsnd, 5-mlnute service from
Sih and Stark starting I -.00 p-m. j
from Vancouver; 30 minute
sarvics from 3th and Main start.
Ing 6 : 1 S p.m. Admission t Grand
stand tie plus tax I Clubhouse
11.21 plus tax. For table reser
vations phone OArneld fOIT.
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