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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1946)
10 Tho Skit man. Salom. Or.. Wodnoo day. October 23. 194S Loggers, Cats Renew Old Rivalry Saturday f.PS-Willamette Grid Series Started in '11; MethodiMs to he Favored in Homecoming Co When Frank Patrick ! College of Puget Sound Loggers visit SweetVand field Saturday to question the ability of Willamette Bear- rat leadership over the Northwest conference, they will also be help ing to renew a football rivalry which started 'way back in 1911 That was when the Bearcats and i ' " Logger began their pigkinning , mm! since then the Willamette has dominated with 18 victories against seven losses. Two games ended in tie. The paft will mean little to the former Pittsburgh U back field star and his. charges Saturday, however. They'll be after one thing whip Walt Eiickson's high-riding gang and take over sole pos.ession of the top spot in the conference race. On the other hand, should the Ericksons take the nod Saturday, the 1946 crown is practically assured them, and their Homecoming will be an automatic success. The game will be Willamette's last of the home season, also. 0 Erickson put his club to the practice chores yesterday for the first time since it smacked down College of Idaho Friday 27-7. A few of the men were still wear ing minor bruises from the Coy ote tilt, but all are likely to be in top shape Saturday afternoon. There is a possibility both Guards Paul Cookingham and ' Herb Johnnrud will be ready for action this weeks after being sidelined with hurts. Willamette will be favored in the crucial game inasmuch as the Cats toppled Lin field 31-6, while the best Patrick's crew got With the Wildcats was a 6-6 tie. Jr. Highs Set For 3rd Round INIOR MICH STANDINGS w l t Pet. rr PA Leslie Blues 3 1000 SS It Leslie Colds 1 1 I JM II M Parrish Grays ..... all JWO 13 It Parrish Cards .. - 1 1 .000 T 11 The Junior High School Intra mural football league moves into third round play today at Leslie when Bob Keuscher's unbeaten Leslie Blues tangle with Leonard Warren's Parrish Cardinals at 4 p. m. Tomorrow at Parrish. 4 o'clock, Harry Mohr's Leslie Golds go up agai sst Bob Metzger's Par rish Grays. The Golds are cur rently in second place with a win and a loss in two tries. Both Leslie teams aren't antici pating another sweep of their games with the Parrish 'Murals this week, for the wet weather and soggy playing field is sure to dam age effectiveness of their tricky T-formation plays., tAt "k -k Tr . t ... A . ,' . " r The ball changed hands 22 times during the second and third quarters of the 1936 Ole Miss Catholic university Orange Bowl game. I - - - - - The halftlme "pep talk" Walt Erickseu gave bis WUs la the College of Idaho game they earn eat a much better ball club la the secend half than they were In the first was merely Instructions as te hew te combat the unorthodox defense Clem Par berry's clan waa ualng. The Coyotes lined up defensively In a 4-4-2-1 pattern fear-man line, fear-man Une backing secondary, twe men In the deeper re glens and the safety man. I'snally a team will employ a 7-1-2-1. a 6-2-2-1 or a S-S-2-1. hat seldom a four-man line. Par berry had his ends playing behind the tackles. The first four defen sive men weald charge ahead and to the right while the second foar. Including the ends, would charge to the left. Entangling the . Wil lamette blocking wks therefore rather simple. But during the half Mentor Erirksen Instructed his halfbacks to line op farther ont on offense, which not only spread that 4-4 forward defense of the Coyotes bnt also left the middle of the patting sone wide open for aeri al. So the screwy defense ae toallr baekfired on foxy Parberry. Erickson wouldn't be at all surprised if the College of Puget NORVILLE MAT founders -also pull the same 4-4-2-1 defense la Saturday's crucial. Bat if they do they'll be the most surprised. The Cats are new well mm on their arithmetic. Saturday WV-CPS Game Should bm a Dandy Speaking of Saturday's game, tight new the YVIIlamettes are no doubt liked by two or three touchdowns ever the Loggers by virtue of the 21-4 HI win over Linfiejd while aU CPS could get out of the Wildcats was a 6-4 tie. But not so hasty. The Loggers, not unlike the Ericksoos In that they are loaded with prewar stalwarts, got too ragey for their own panties. Unwilling to show much of their hocus pocus In the Pacific game Willamette scouts were la the stands the CPS ers opened up In the last half to Uke that SS-6 win. The procedure was the same In the Linrield game "Just run a few straight plays and show 'em nothing. We'll take this one In n walk It's Willamette we want next week." But this time the Loggers, with much the better ball club than Linfield. messed around too long sad couldn't find what It took to win when It was needed. Consequently, the Bearcats will no doubt bump Into a right unhappy CPS crew Saturday Just unhappy enough to make the conference "title" game a dinger. Wotnlt Full, of Itarnttorming Baseballera Sportie sorties: The Bill Bcvens vs. Charley Sehans major league nines which appeared at Waters were bat two of aevea big show barnstorming units in operation following the regular season. Proving that ball gamers certainly aren't shy when it comes to making a dol lar . . Sad Sambo Gibson, who did a right pert Job of skippering the Bremertons last summer, may find himself on the outside looking in next time, as the Bream anticipate tielng up with a major league club. Major nines have a habit of placing their own farm bosses . . . Add ex-GI's w ho won't go back to coaching, Norvllle May. The prewar Astoria high football mentor Is now In the logging business la south ern Oregon and vows It's paradise alongside coaching even with the lumber shortage . . . And Jean Eberhart. the "crow's nest" basket ball boss at SOCE before the war. has taken up the sporting goods buslneso in Ashland In preference to going back to schooling.. . . Kea Williams, the American league slugger of the twenties, suffered a stroke at his Grants Pass home last weekTand haa been given only a &S-5S chance of pulling out of It . . . George (Lanuny) Theodoratua, the gigantic Washington State tackle of the early '20s. Is bow co owner and coach of the Sacramento Nuggets, member of the Pacific Coast profeaalonal football loop. He hauls his 276 pounds Into action regularly also ; . -. He's already blefaed with four feather-footed gents who can do around the :16 flat mark In his back fie Id. but Al Simpson picks up even more talent soon for his Southern Oregon college crew. Both Jerry Clark and Glenn Boat wick, first-stringers la the Medford Black Tornado backfleld last year, plan to enter SONS soon. Bost wira. another IS -second man. waa enrolled at Oregon but wasn't satisfied ... 4 - : HERMAN WEDEMEYER. SL Mary's hula-boy, has stirred all-America . talk following his dead-eye passing- performance against Ford ham's Rams last Saturday. Wedemeyer's aerials accounted for three touch downs la the Gaels' 22-2 win ever the Rams. First Signs of All-America Fever As Picking Starts Unbeaten Teams Clash in Valley Loop; Round WW STANDINGS W L TPta. Pet. PP PA Gaaky , S 1 1 1.SM SS MslaUa - I I S l.ost M S SUverlea S l.se U S Dallas . S S 1 S l.SOS S It ' WMOkara S 1 S .Ml S3 IS Saaay 1 S S .OSS It IS Staytou 0 S .SOS St . ML. Aagel - t 4 .SOS t 1JS Estaeaea , 4 t -tot 7 Hey, This Animal Could Fight Bach riOVO, Ctah. Oct. tt-OP)-Pred Mecham thought he had a alee buck, but the buck had Fred Instead. Mac ham brought down the deer la Prove canyon mad clambered ap the hill to slash the animal's threat When ho waa within 16 feet, the buck scrambled to IU feet and barged, goring Mecham la the thigh. Then the buck, appar ently set seriously wounded, high-tailed It Into the timber. .WOODBURN. Oct. 22-(Spe-; cial) Showdown time haa come for the Willamette Valley foot ball leaguers, for this week all four undefeated elevens lock' horns la a pair of gaases which will go a long way toward es tablishing the 1946 champion..' The two feature games find 811 t verton's Silver Foxes at Molalla ' for an afternoon date aad the Canby Cougars at Dallas for an evening" collision. The league, standings being i baaed ea the; point, and not the percentage system, Caaby Is pew leading the race with three wins and a tie as against no defeats. Molalla and SUvertoa are tied for secend with 2-t records and Dallas is next with two wins, no looses and one tie. Other Friday games send Stay tea to 8aady aad Woedbura to Estacada. ML Angel draws the week's bye. The former game will find Sandy a heavy favorite to down the scrappy Packet") but the Utter to strictly a toss- up. The Molalla Indiana, who have yet to yield an eaemy score. win be favored over SUvertoa. The Foxes barely squeezed by staytoa last week. 7-6. The Dra gens, playing on their home fields wUl be given aa outside chance of upsetting the powerful (Jeugars. Dallas waa held to 12-12 tied by Sandy last week wblle Canby was aauashlnr Ea taeada. Canby has not given up a score te vne epposltloa either. Defense Drills Occupy Vil ts Defense formations still occupied the attention of Salem high's Vik footballers Tuesday as Coach Har old Hauk sent his charges through a two hour practice with a 45 minute scrimmage thrown In. Hauk expects to have his lads at the peak of their game for the Big Six league clash with the Cor vallls Spartans at Corvallis Friday night. The Vik mentor reported that his casualty )ist - - including Bob Seamstcr, Don Gettis and Chuck Bobbins - - would be ready to go against the 1 Spartans. The same starting line-up which op posed Bend two weeks ago proba bly will face the jBenton county team with the exception of the right guard spot where Nile Castor is likely to go in place of the transferred Wayne Houser. Hostak Kayoes Evans Quickly SEATTLE, Oct. 22-Jfy-A Hos tak. Seattle, former world middle weight champion, stopped George Evans, Oakland. In two minutes two seconds of the first round of their main event boxing match? here tonight. Hostak weighed 165; Evans, 162i. Hostak dropped Evans with a left hook and right to the Jaw for a seven-count. Evans came to his feet and Al leaped in with a right to the chin that stowed hlra away for the full count. I Bruins Boast Ilish Morale uuo Aiiun.i --, w. . n r irons Members of the UCLA football Price team, met among 1 themselves to day and Quietly discussed their unexpectedly close game against California last week. "That's a good sign the boys won't bo tak ing: Santa Clara lightly this week, Coach Bert La Brucherie com mented. The squad has held sim liar sessions this sesson. Indica tive of the high morale at UCLA. 1 Sorkoe Pessimistic PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 22.-4JPi -Coach Phil Sorboe today not only preaiciea mat Oregon State col lege would whin his Washington State cybllege Cougars next Satur day but also made a guess at the margin of victory -- five touch downs. Oliver Mum, Arizona Story EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 22-(P)-Tex Oliver, head football coach of the University of Oregon, said he had "no comment" tonight when ad vised the Tucson, Ariz., Star had reported the Webfoot coach may take over the coaching Job at Arizona State college. in Oliver's announcement of hi resignation, effective the end of the current season, the Oregon coach had declared his future plans did not include coaching work, but he did not reveal what they were. Industrial league No. t re sults last night were: Brandts Builders 2, Master Bread 1; Nicholson 2. Maple-Keene 1; Sclo 2. VInces 1; Ringllngs 2. Kelly-Farquhar 1. VInces scor ed high team series for the Loop No. 2 season thus fax with a MS. j INDCSTUIAL LEAOl't NO. 1 lataratala Tractor T Valdes - SIS 1S7 SUHJer : ISO tot Walter IJ7 ISO Robinson IIS 1M Muainaupt 1S3 144 By the Associated Press . That contagious ailment of late autumn - - commonly known as All-America Fever - - Is en croaching' upon the country once again. Throughout the land the scribes, the fans - even the coaches - - are mentally thumb-! nailing the potential candidates. - And as usual first thoughts dwell upon ; the backflefd candidates because the ball carriers and the passers are afforded more oppor tunity for the spectacular. With mid -season approaching twe aames pound a rhythm on the minds of the boys la respect to the fullback Spot. Felix 'Doc' Blauchard aad Bobby : Layne. Blancbard was a ripping tearing wild man In Army's triumph over Columbia last week - -chalking up four touchdowns, one a run of 92 yards down the middle. Where the Cadets were a mediocre appearing outfit when Blauchard was benched with a leg Injury, they are now the ter rors of old with "Mr, Inside" on the loose once more. Layne, Texas' pulverizing puncher, has figured in all of the Longhorns' Impressive wins with his crunch ing play. Only injuries can keep the duo off the All-America, say the guys "in the know." The remainder of the backfleld spots are more muddled with a number of aspirants displaying plenty of talent. Of course Army's Glenn Davis looms large In the picture - - and it's going to take a superman to beat him out of the honors he's garnered for the past two seasons. And maybe from among St. Mary's Herman Wedemeyer, Notre Dame's Johnny Lujack, UCLA's Ernie Case. Penn's Tony Minisl, VMI's Bob Thomason; Bib Chap puis of Michigan; Clyde Leforce of Tulsa; and Georgia's Charley Trlppi maybe from among 'em you ran find just the lad that can do It. Wedemeyer impressed the east mightily with his dead-eye pass ing against Fordham. Minisi, ex Navy star, completed all eight of his left-hand tosses against Vir ginia. Harry Gilmer, Alabama's peerless passer, lost some pres tige when he failed to register in Tennessee's 12-0 licking of the Crimson Tide. j At this stage the concensus seems to be that Blancbard and Davis have a pretty fair chance of placing again - for after all the Cadet twins are All-America veterans and until proven second-best it's going to be rather difficult to Ignore i them. Of course if the Cadets happened to meet with disaster against a fired up Notre Dame team come Nov. 9 It could considerably deflate the prospects of even Army's dire so me due. Anything ran happen this football season but let the official All-America se lecters worry about that. ISO Ml SIS MS 113410 141 9SS 1 TeUpk Irons ) Ross Injured, Belcastro Keeps Title If Salem's Tony Rose still aspirations for the coast Junior hear raaalln' title belt, he'll have to hold 'em up until he gets ever a dislocated shoulder at least. For last night at the armory Pete (The Walloper) Belcastro kept his coveted belt when Anthony Q. had to call It quits with the painful Injury. Rosa had snatched the first fall In IS minutes with his pet "backorcaker" slant hold and waa doing okeh In No. 2 with the slap-happy Peter. But Bel castro managed to pitch the local here from the ring, same here landing but hard ea the harder' time biffing- him Into a surf board bold. Instead of glvtnc wlth the "undo aa most of them do whea caught la the board hold. Rosa fought It aad had his shoulder Jerked out of place. He will be shelved for at least two weeks. So Pete the WaUoper kept his belt but the crowded arena let him kaew he's strictly a phoo champ as far as It was concerned. The match that swiped the shew waa the second prelim, a storm-fuied 29-mlaute draw be tween Mr. Stoneface aa up-and-coming' Frsnkle Hart. Nei ther gained a fall, but Hart gave the hooded hoodlum his tough est tussle to date In this sector and had him on the run at the end despite a cut and bloody head. The mask had seen te It that Hart get the cut It was a ding-dong struggle all the way, so good that Matchmaker Owen may put It ea top next week. '. : la the other prelims Sammy (Red Devil) Kohen surfboarded Sub Bulldog Jacksea out aad Billy Fox tossed a new "octopus" bold on Jack Klscr for the win la that so,aabbIe. floor. When be came back la a ITorry condition Peter wasted- ae Gallasher Beauchamp Griffin - Olney im ii 1SS 1ST 1S4 17S 190 1S3 PtrsS National Bank () Curry 14S Dricgs ISO KotUe HI Johnson , 12. Morris 164 1S7 its 144 191 15fl BrIU loot (3) Boyce .... Crjr Klrrttnor Roaa ErUgaard Pacific fruit Co. Haagerson Aleshlre Badeau McNeil Cook WaltonBrewa Ce. Riches Moore j,.... ., El wood Aloerln 174 13 ISO 160 17 IU 1S3 ISA 15 1X3 it) - 195 .. 147 104 157 14S (I) Holderbeln Karrs (1) Mirtch P. Valdez Pease Page 156 144 143 131 164 182 150 142 14 163 145 142 165 127 168 Barnholdt 18S 151 163 200 15S 160 170 123 157 172 16649 166614 147509 .313 173173 191670 133 4.W 133 as 161 43 194431 117 447 224660 148 W 15611 141424 143466 194 571 128434 123 3S 150 4S9 11 427 152 453 194460 137445 127385 176610 175515 180643 156476 209602 167496 Kekh Brewn Co. 2 Powell - 16S 187 143499 Jacobson 13 168 129-443 Woodcock 132 187 , 162-481 Hughes i - 184 173 167626 Saurs '-Ui is 168 v.167 31 Layne Is Grid Offense Leader Tidwell 2d; Davis "Wedemeyer Move Up NEW YORK. Oct. 22-(VBobby Layne's passing arm, an import ant cog in tne worxings oi xeaaa universitv's Dowerlul grid ma nine, finally has lifted the Long horn fullback to we posiuon ui offensive leaaer among .we . - lee-e football clayers of tne nauon. Figures released today by the National Collegiate Atnieuc du ru show that the most terrify lng of the Terrible Texans has gained a. total of 747 yards on 85 plays to lead the country in com bined vardase from both rushing and passing. Although Layne has picked up only 163 ysras on me around, his total of 582 yards on 32 completed passes in 54 at tempts makes him tops in that department as well as in xoiai yardage and leaves him in third place among the passers in the number of completions. By ac counting for 145 yards on half a dozen passes, two of them for touchdowns, in Saturday's 20-0 triumph over Arkansas, Layne replaced Travis Tidwell of Au burn, who had topped the coun trv the Drevioui week in rushing nassine and total offense, a feat without precedent in the history of the statistics .bureau. Tiawen was second in total gains with 702 yards. Two members of the 1945 All America team made big Jumps this week. Herman Wedmeyer of St. Marys jnoved from 14th to third place in total oiiense wiw 617 yards on 88 plays and Glenn Davis of Army bounced from ninth to fourth on 810 yards in 19 tries. Although his team lost to Iowa 13-0. Ben Raimondi of Indiana completed ten passes Saturday to take over the lead in-the aerial department with 35 successful tosses out of 73 for 439 yards Joe Rogers of Villanova, fourth last week, carried the ball a dozen times for 169 yards In the 19-2 victory over Georgetown to earn the No. 1 spot in the rushing department, with 491 yards in 61 carries. Jayvees, SHA Battle to Tie Loren Mort's Salem high Jay vees. one of the "tieingest" elev ens in prep captivity this fall, settled for another deadlock last night at Leslie, this time a score less duel with the Ron Runyan Bob Perry Sacred Heart academy team. It was the third tie in four games for the Jayvees this season. Were wins gained via most yardage gained and first downs. the Academians would have snatched the verdict last night They totaled nine first downs to the JVi three and held the Sa lems to a net yardage gain of 42. SHA gained slightly over 100 and knocked at the Salem goal re peatedly. Always the Mortmen held, however,- and had their backs to the wall on the two yard line at half time. Bud Her berger and Jack Suing were the big guns in the SHA attack. Sproule was a defensive standout for the Jayvees. Sub Tackle Del Kleen of the JVs suffered what was believed to be a broken collar bone in the first half. Jayvees Culbertson Nelson Barnholdt Frederick Sproule Johnston Rock Taylor Covalt Osborn Glenn Officials' buU and Al Pea. L C i:S c R O n t it a R H F Academy Collars n .gtvinkamp Looner Sundtxtr Coffey Johnson Muller Davey Suing Comatork Hrbr;r Bud Reynolds. Ln Turn- ughtner. Loggers Drill Hard for Cats TACOMA. Oct 22W;p-The six .holes in the starting College of Puget Sound football eleven were almost plugged at te end of to day's practice session as Coach Frank Patrick held another heavy workout in preparation for the game with Willamette Saturday in Salem. - Hollywood Tops Canucks, 4-1 VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 22.- (CP)-A three-goal scoring spree in the last few minutes of day gave Hollywood Wolves a decisive 4-1 victory tonight over Vancou ver Canucks and moved the Cali foraians into a three-way tie with Portland and Seattle for leader ship of the Pacific Coast Hockey league. , Otto Graham, Cleveland Brown back, is an accomplished french horn player. , Oregon &tate0man fl, Lightner Editor (Ps V k,J :T-. icrr ' ' HOPEFUL: Veteran Willamette Guard Paul Cookingham, out of the past two tilts with a leg In jury, hopes to be ready for ac tion Saturday afternoon on Sweetland field when the Cats tangle with College of Puget Sound In their Northwest con ference "title" tussle. Big Undefeated Squads Cut NEW YORK. Oct. 22 -(A1)- The first check of the nation today showed that 35 college football teams have managed to go through the first half of the grid campaign with unbeaten and un tied records on the basis of three or more games played. But in. the major league com petition only nine schools ; have been able to beat down all their opponents. In this group are Army, Notre Dame and Texas, the country's top three elevens, and Georgia, Pennsylvania, Har vard, Tennessee, North Carolina State and UCLA. The over-all leader is Oklahoma City univer sity which has rolled up six triumphs, scoring 268 points and holding their rivals to 13. Army Gets Huge Vote As fop Football Club i j Cadets Get 112 of 156 1st Place Votes; Irish 21, Texas 31; Oregon Named 19th NEW YORK, Oct. 22-(yp)-Army, which gained added prestige by its 48-14 thumping of Columbia, was installed more firmly than ever as the nation's outstanding collegiate gridiron power today by writers who voted in the Associated Press weekly poll to select the ten tcp teams. j Of the 156 experts who participated, 112 of Jhem picked Coach Earl (Red) Blaiks Black Knights as the No. 1 team outright and another split his ballot, giving Army, Notre Dame, Texas and Penn sylvania a share in his first-place vote. Notre Dame and Texas retained their respective second and third positions in the balloting as Alabama, stopped by Tennessee, 12-0, skidded out of the first ten to be replaced in the select circle by North Carolina, 21-14 conqueror of Navy. Both Notre Dame and Texas lost first-place votes to Army, the Irish winding up with 21 and the Longhorns with 13, in addition to the tie. Tennessee moved up from ninth place to he fourth slot and earned six first-place votes. UCLA, hard-pressed to beat California, 13-6, received two first-place votes but slipped from fourth to fifth with Pennsylvania holding the No. 6 spot. ' Georgia replaced Alabama as the No. 7 team, moving up a notch as the Crimson Tide dropped to 11th place, and Northwestern and Michigan, who played a 14-14 tie, actually wound up in an eighth place deadlock in the poll- North Carolina jumped from 15th place to become the No. 10 team. A week ago, Michigan was fifth and North western tenth. Only Pacific Northwest team to receive recognition by the sports writers was Oregon, which was listed 19th. Other west coast teams receiving one or more points were St. Mary's 10, Stanford and Cali fornia 8 each, and Southern California 2. Tyler Rallies To Stop Jack ELIZABETH, N.J., Oct. 22 (7P) Buster Tyler, 142, of Newark, came back from a near knockout in the first round I to score an amazing upset over Beau Jack, contender for the welterweight title from Augusta, Ga., in a ten round bout tonight at the armory. Jack weighed 1243. Jack, a one sided betting favorite, finished thie fight with his left eye nearly closed from Tyler's right jabs. The loss was Jack's first fince March, 1944, when he dropped his light weight title to Bob Montgomery. j, ;-- - ; t f Si ALONZO STAGG Not Quitting Yet. Stagg Spikes Qiitf Reports EI. PASO. Tex, Oct. It -OP) Amos'Alonso Htagg la having too much fun to think about quitting his Job as football coach of the College of the Pa cific. The 84-year-old coach to day again branded aa false In every detail a report that he was going to retire after this, his 57th season, as a football coach. Stagg and his 33-man College of Pacific team worked out at Texas College of Mines stadium yesterday and today. The squad will leave tonight for Evanston, 11L, where his team will meet Northwestern Saturday. Best behaved Orange Bowl teams were Duquesne and Missis sippi in 1937. Each team drew one five-yard penalty. Cuppers Leave Soon, Sidney NEW YORK, Oct.! 22 -()- The American Davis cup team will leave San Francisco Nov. 15 by Pan-American clipper for Aus-' tralia where the challenge round for the international tennis tro phy will be played the last week in December, Walter Pate, non playing American captain an nounced today. After four days' flight across the Pacific, including a stop at New Zealand, the party is due to reach Sydney on Nov. 18. It will make the first time an American Davis cup team has flown to the site of a title match. The Miami Herald will say to morrow that the cup team will be made up of Gardnar Mulloy, Jack Kramer, Frank Parker, Ted Schroeder and Billy Talbert. Is'Bucky'In Or Isn't He? Marion B Teams Eye Friday Tills INSERT under hed Marlon B 18-2 MARION B STANDINGS W L Pel PF PA Gervais 2 0 1 (MM 26 6 Chemawa 3 , 0 I (KKI 3 0 Aumsville 2 t 1 Wi7 84 1 Hubbard 1 1 !MK) 14 1 Jefferson 1 ' 1 BOO 12 7 St. Paul 0 3 .000 6 42 Mill City 0 3 .000 6 84 GERVAIS, Oct. 22-(Special ) The Marion county B league goes into its first full round of games Friday with three listed. The most important on the schedule is the Gervais-Chemawa tilt at Chema wa. The Indians have won three Straight via forfeit, as nther teams refused to ploy them. Piiil Rejl ing's Gervais team has l4en vic torious in two games to share the league lead. Other Friday games send Hub bard to St. Paul for a night con test and Jefferson to Mill City for an afternoon game. Aumsville draws the week's bye. Armeil to Ret CAMDEN. N. J.. Oct. 22.-UP)- Calumet Farm's Armed, whose turf comeback was expected to reach a climax in the $50,000 Trenton handicap at Garden State Park Saturday, has been retired for the rent of the year. Trainer Ben Jones a r I on need Unlay. Jorea said Armed refused U rcond to training and "is not himself." NEW YORK. Oct. tl.W-Tbo Dally News says It has learned that Stanley (Bueky) Harris haa been selected as manager of the New York Yankees and Charley Dresseh. coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been named as hkr No. 1 aide. The Nems said the decision was made here today ta a "hush-hnsh. session' attended by IJirry MacPhall. president of the Yankees. Wiimiarrtdge. Amer ican league president, Harris and Dressen. Harris, one-time "boy wonder1 and former manager of the Wash ington Senators, was signed by the Yankees last month as an un titled administrative assistant to MacPhall. That was shortly be. fore Bill Dickey resigned as. the Yankee pilot and was succeeded by Coach Johnny Neun for the duration of the season. The News said that Harris had to be "sold" on the managership after twice previously turning it down. The j News added It had learned he wan tendered a two-year contract at $40,000 a year. Reached at his home later. Mac Phi II said he had been 111 and had not. been out for two days. Further,- he added, he had not seen Ilarridge for three weeks. Terming the News story "pure cock and bull," MacPhall declared: "I don't know who the Yankee manager Is going to be. and If I did know now I wouldn't tell any body.- Macks Reconciled PHILADELPHIA. Oct.- 22.-(T)-The Philadelphia Record said tonight that Connie Mark 83 - year - old manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, and his 70-year-ld wife have been rec onciled after a six-month sep aration. The Record said the A's manager and his wife sep arated last April 22 in a dis pute! over the baseball club's controlling stock, owned by Mr. Mack. IIl'GIIES BACK 21 Aging Harry Hughe stepped back Into the football war today, taking over the Job of head coach at Colorado A it M as Coach Julius (Hans) Wagner turned in his resignation. Table of Coastal Tides Times computed fori Taft. Or by the U 8. Cot and Geodetic Survey for Uie Oregon Statesman. October lliKh low Time Wl-r Time Water 23 11:28 am. 6S : 8:15 a.m. 13 11:39 pm. 9 6 S3 p m. 0 9 24 11:97 a m. 6 9 6:S0 a m. 16 6:32 p m. 0 S 28 0:44 a m. 6 8 6:18 a m. 2 0 26 1:29 a m. 8 6 6:60 a.m. 2 4 12:51 p m. 6 9 7 :41 p m. 0 1 27 2:10 a.m. 6 6 7:18 a.m. 2 8 1:13 p.m. 6 8 8:18 p.m. 0 2 28 2:33 am. 63 7:61 a.m. 3 1 1:46 p.m. 6 7 8:33 p.m. 0 3 29 8:40 am. 6 1 8:20 a.m. 34 2:14 p m. 6 5 9:38 p ro. 0 4 SO 4J1 a m. 6 0 8 0S a.m. 3 7 2:49 p.m. 6 3 10:26 p m. 0.7' II 131 am. 4 0 8 38 am. 9 8 IJ7 p.m. 6 0 11:20 p.m. 01 Are Arriving: in Larger Quantities Daily at LODED BnOS. . i We specialize in repair of all General Motors makes and models particularly ... j . Oldsmobile i For Fast, Competent, Friendly Service Bring Your Car to LoJor Bros. 465 Center St. - Ph. 54S7-C133 ltth Year la Salens