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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1946)
S Tha SaWm. Or. ViEis, Axemen Sett . For Friday Ba We Odds Still Up On Eugene 11 Good Backs Numerous For Friday Classic With both tides at full strength and weighing about the same in all but respective seasonal rec ords, Salem high's Vikings and the undefeated Eugene Axemen await the t p.m. kickoff for their annual football classic Friday on Sweet land field. It will be the 38th meeting between the two schools oldest rivals in the state's prep world and the Hank Kuchera club will be gunning for its 22nd win. Salem has won 15 times in the pant and one game ended in a tie back in 1905. . Although the twice - defeated Vikings have been pointing to Fri day's game the past couple of weeks, the odds still lean neavuy to the Eugene side. The Axemen will take the field favored to win by two or three touchdowns. Only a 19-19 tie with powerful Med ford blurs .the Axeman record, but those 19 points amount to all points scored against Eugene in seven games. As far as weights are concerned the teams will line up tairiy even. The Eugene line, spearheaded by Co-Captain John Banks at left end and Gene Rider at right end, scales ofr at 174 pounds. The Vi king forwards do exactly 171. The Eugene backs, led by last year's Portland All-City Halfback Robin Lee, Quarterback Gene Miner and Fullback Jim Hanns. do 172 pounds on average. The Viking toters, themselves equipped with lad who like to go places with the oval Fullback Roger Dasch and Halfbacks Dick Allison and Mel Boggs beam off at 156 pounds. I So any real advantage in weight is enjoyed by the Axeman backs, 14 pounds per man to the heavier side. Both Coaches Harold Hauk of the locals and Hank Kuchera of the visitors are hoping for a dry field Friday but won't be too sad if it's wet and soggy. Both outfits have conquered foes handily in the mud this year. The Axemen gallop from T-formation and a sprinkling of ingle wing. The Vikings are a double wing outfit. Respective lines will have their chores cut out Salem's in stopping Messrs. Lee, Miner and Hanns and Eu gene's in halting Dasch, Allison and Boggs. Y Hoop School Lures. 69 Kids A huge turnout of 69 boys greet ed the YMCA's initial Junior High School Basketball school last night at the Y. Willamette Coach Elmer Schaake was in charge of the school and was assisted by Bob Metzger. of Parrish Junior high. Spec Keene of the Maple 8c Keene sporting goods establishment and Willamette U players Bob Medley and Duane Ragsdale. Ball handling and defensive tactics were stress ed. The next school will be held Wednesday, November 13. Keene will be in charge of that one, ac cording to Y Physical Director Jim Dimit. Trapshooters Slate Armistice Day Event The Salem Traps hooter's elab has scheduled a Merchandise and Tarkey Shoot at the local gaa elab on Armistice Day, aa assacti Secretary Clareaee Tow ase 4. All elab members are arged to bo oa hand for the event Foar ' aeries featared Major learn trandling at Capi tol Alleys last night. Nelson. Salem Hardware, had high for . the evening with a 635 and top gaaae with a 239. West, also of Saiem Hardware, chalked an a 21. Glodt. Capbesrd Cafe, a Ms. and Kitchen. Keith Brown, a 667. MAJOR LIAGII CaUilal (1) Boyco X 17t 18S MS Garbartno JOS 171 1ST 531 1SS 17 170545 HI 1 HI 542 - 170 IS 158517 Mirteh Murdoch Cttaoa Corf Shop ) Hartwell 1M Cltno. Sr. 17t LuU j. Kvano ITS 15 17S-i513 ITS 1SS 143330 107 14340 1S7 170 533 137 150441 Olnvy II Xl 14S Capooare Cant (1) Konyon j 173 Menoonon 171 McCurdy HI Coo , 177 Glodt Cfcocfc Tavern ) : Olincer - 177 Foreman ,- 154 Perry 155 Adolph : U ! Young 15S 14 180517 ISO 154V-4S7 1S3 10 5S5 140 1 234 1 202 182 501 201 1 S3 538 200 1ST 521 183 ISO 534 ISO 175 530 Capital Boeotac Co. (1) Poultn r 1- 11 SOS in 841 TrtooM U 1 1-13 i ih in ia i j t 1SJ I7S 1ST SIS 100 IS 1S1 M Karr McOuafcey ahoy Moto Co. () yiubor 1 pneo , - h- Wck-h i j- CooMdgo i- )ae U lts irr 154 sit in 1SS lit S43 ISt 14S 144 447 IS IN ISO 471 1S3 11 1 Votth Brown Co. (L) v oaten . 1S3 103 TOO SOB waltors U lM 1" ItT-7t rVl 134 1W 113 5S jitrt 134 177 art . Salom PXardwaro Co. t) WMt " 1M 1 J1S-4B1 J,,rt" - 14 X3S 1J 4VJ3 Thnraday. TTortmlbt 7, IMS Cats Prepare For PU Battle Anticipating a tough struggle, as the Badgers win be "up" for this one and will be playing on home soil. Willamette's Northwest conference" title bound Bearcats will today begin applying finish ing touches to. their drills for Sat urday night's game with .Pad fie university at Forest Grove. The Walt Erickson dab will be heavily favored to snatch the verdict for their fifth straight conference win and for the league title. A Wil lamette win Saturday clinches the 1946 pennant. The Cats will not be at full strength for the tilt as three line men are on the injured list. Guard Bob Donovan is definitely out with a broken hand. Tackle Ken Jacobsen, recipient of a wounded shoulder in the Portland game last week is on the doubtful list. Cen ter Pat White will likely be okeh by game time but is at present hampered by a dislocated verte brae. The balance of the squad is okeh, according to Skipper Erickson. Following the Pacific game the Cats go to Whittier for a revival of the annua ISeries with the Poets November 16. WU buttons up her schedule two weeks later, Novem ber 28, at Whitman. ft KoIUh' Mong By .Jerry Stone aaaaaaajjr-iaoai aaCesaooasV Sbfl Jotting from the OSC-Stanford fracas: Wow! the Orangemen's of botterflnigers in the last quarter had as biting our finger nails 'specially when a Beaver back way ant In the clear as he was, dropped that dead-trae aerial . . . Lon Stiner performed a La Leo Darocber oa a coaple of occasions after unnecessary roaghneas pen alties had been charged against his laddies . . . . How not to see a football game: Purchase one ticket for tone seat In the last row af the upper deck of the "horse shoe" at Oregon State's Bell field. Secure s hot dog and a bog of peanats and then with that Joyful glow of anticipation open year face, commence the climb to your lofty perch- only to learn the awfal truth! It requires little enough time for you to realise It's going to take some terrific neck -stretching with accompanying bnmps oa the noggin for yoa to get any impression what soever as to how the contest is progressing. We son't know for what purpose the "horse shoe" was constructed la the first place. Mights been marbles. Bat from oar spot (beeaase of the flat angle of the projectiag roof) we eeald barely see past the 29 yard line, the score board waa totally beyond oat of vision, let alone trying to lamp pants and passes. Come oa BO HE (Board of Higher Education ) these are modern times .... Seootln' sons -of -runs: OSCs Dick Twenge and Stanford's Uoyd Merrl- aiaa .... Incidentally, what da some f people go to football games for? With aboat three mlnates to play at Corvallis, the score 9-9. and with both the Beavers and Indians gambling with those last mlaate aerials that are potential dynamite one way of the other why there was a stesdv movement toward the exits. Tnh mights' thought the score was S9-9 . . . . Frying Pan into the Fire Well, down-trodden Oregon comes back from the USC fry ins; pan to PLUNGE Into the fire, what with her Joust coming up with the potent UCLAs at Portland Saturday. "Bad timing as Tex Oliver pat it and not being deep enengh In reserves probably were the main things eontribatlng to the Webfoot debacle down south against the Trojans. 'Course there wasjhe little matter of the Cra vsthmen themselves .... And what we'd give to lamp that L'SC L'ke collision later In the month. Which will cause you guyft out there to doubtless ssy. "Well, how about Army-Notre Dame ! 1 ! OH BOY .... Eugene 34. Klamath Falls 9. Hmm. Coach Harold Hank's gridders hsve their work cut out for them. But the Vlks have Im proved by leaps and bounds of late . . i' . Laic of Survival I Eye for an eye. tooth for a tooth, OK Gentlemen's agreements Just A INT: In the recent draft meeting of the Ball Morals Louis Perrtnl. prexy of the Boston Braves, pleaded with the other executives "as sportsmen" not to pick-up Jack Lohrke. the former Spokane In dian infield gem. Perrtnl contended Boston would have had. pos session of Lohrke but for a "mixup in option. WHEREUPON Horace Stoneham. with a hungry swipe af his arm. grabbed Jack for his New York Giants .... Golfing Admiral Add golf. addicts: Admiral John Paul Owen, director of the medical department of the Western Sen Frontier, who was a Salem visitor last week. After filling his Navy day engagement as speaker at the local chamber of commerce. Admiral Owen made a bee-line for the Seat KMver road course and went a foursome with Dr. Bob Joseph, Kex Klmmell and Harry Gastafson, with Cant. Verden Hockett acting as referee. One of the essentials the admiral carries la his luggage aa his numerous trips are his links shoeswhich goes to show that the aid "bug" la no respecter of persons .... According to local links lads. Owen recounted the time he played rolf with the late Jap Admiral Nomura Just before Hitler went mad in Europe. After the match a toast was offered by- Nomura to the "peace -loving nations of the world." Admiral Owen WASN'T as naive as Nomura evidently believed (or hoped) and as the glass touched the Jap's lips Owen muttered a few pointed words that we'd best NOT print .... Improvement Noted In Road Condition General Improvement In road conditions, particularly in eastern and central Oregon, was reported by the state highway commission here. Wednesday. '.The report: Government Camp Few patches of packed - snow on roadway : botwoen mile post SO. Mt. Hood highway, and mile port 30, Wapiaitla hishway. Sontian Junction Snowing hght ly with some rain. McKtnut highway Packed snow and roods- sanded. Klamath Falls All roads normal. Hosehurg LUrM rain, . ' aicdof di Oct i uost. ' atona. Soada. normal.- . , LaCrande OvercaaC w AXEMAN family !.-) i L i w Seady far their emcUl with Sa lem high's Vikings an Sweet- - land field Friday night are these Eagene Axemen. In above photo, left ta right, are Back fielders Rabin Lee, Gene Min er, Jim Hanns and John Reed. Below, Coach Henry Kuchera chats with Co-Captains Hanns (left) 'and End John Banks. The nnedefeated Axemen will be two-touchdown favorites over Salem. (Mats courtesy Eu gene Register-Guard.) HARRIERS TO MEET MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 6 -WY The jUniversity of Idaho cross country team which defeated Whitman college two weeks ago in its opening run will meet un tested Washington State college in Pullman Saturday. I r ia LON S TIN Est A tut In Overcast. Some patches of Ice and snow on pavement at Dixon mountain. SOOT ROT CONTROLLED The three best methods to far found of. preventing loss from strawberry root rot are to get clean planting stock, plant it as soon after digging as possible, 'and then use a crop rotation system that keeps strawberries from fol Jowing crops that complicate the root-rot problem. ' NATIONAL LUGl'l HOC art Boston a. Detroit S (tie). , Chicaeo Blacshawks , , New .York Hangers 2." -" ftvt- ,;.-. r 4 ODay-Arndt Rematch Set Six-Rounder Added To Hoag-Lacey Bout Stockily-built Johnny "OTJay of Klamath Falls and Davey Arndt of Portland, the middleweights who swiped the last armory box ing show in their bloody six rounder, will attempt to do just that again next Wednesday when Matchmaker Tex Salkeld pre sents his 30-round boxing card. O'Day and Arndt were signed to meet again in a six-rounder pre ceding the Duane Hoag-Snooks Lacey main event. I O'Day had himself a pinch win over Arndt last a time ! and hH battered upon a cut over Arndt's eye. But the prodding Portlander siayea witn it and finally kayoed the hard-punching ODav in ; the last round. It was a dandy of a scrap all the way. Not in the best of shape last week, O'Day has convinced Salkeld he will K in top fettle Wednesday for the remaicn. Meanwhile, tidings concerning the Hoag-Lacey mainer have also been released by Salkeld.! Leo Lomski, the remembered "Aber deen Assassin," has been hired by Larry Caputo, Hoag's manager, to train the featherweight buzz saw. Lomski saw in Hoag the possi bility of a future feather standout and intends helping the 19-year-old along the fistic trail. Already Lohski has predicted i that "if Hoag will keep crowding and punching at Lacey he's! bound to catch up with him inside of 10 rounds." Lacey, a smooth boxer and counter-puncher, is also very fast and will likely have ' Hoag chasing him and swinging wildly as much as possible. . Both bat tlers are undefeated in the local ring. The balance of the card will be announced by Salkeld later, Jayvees Notch Third Strait Salem high's Jayvee football eleven rolled to Its third straight shutout victory yesterday and re mained undefeated in seven games by overpowering the Mil waukee junior varsity 20-0 at Milwaukie. A consistently effective1 run ning attack, coupled with an out standing defensive performance by the entire Jayvee line was responsible for -the triumph for Loren Mort's crew. Bruce Bar ker tallied Salem's first touch down early in the first quarter with an 8-yard line play, Ted Covalt had set up the score with a 67-yard return of a punt. Mid way in the SfVnnH nti,ri. km - -" m" uti mint Glenn scampered 14 yards to score and then in the final period Dean Paulus plunged five : yards for the third six-pointer. Jerry Taylor and Covalt tacked on con- "'B,u" pumia aiier tne first two touchdowns. Salem's nirt cramo -p.. gene Tuesday against the Axe- Award Banquet Tonight, SGC The dozen car - hutr nKn finished in the ton snots In th. recent club championship tourna- uwm wiu tomgnt gather with other members at Sale nit golf course for the post-tourney award banquet Dinner will be served shortly after Men's clubber's but ton up one of their retmlar Thnrt. day nine-hole novelty outings. r-reseniations tonight will go to New Club Chamn 1 VB- - i Runnerup Jack Russell, plus win ners or ine lesser nights. In order, the following won flight titles: Bob Powell, Lawrence Alley, Ned Ingram, Tom Wise, Dave Eyre, n. a. narns. Ted Chambers, R. H. Baldock, C. Robins and Roy Hunt. Dead-Eye Vandals MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov lUJPU Adapting the theory of the base ball player who swings two bats to warm up so one will fee! light er at the plate. University of Ida- no oasKetoau players are shooting at baskets barely big enough for the ball to oass through. , Oiarh Guy P. Wicks said his defending cnampion's or the Pacific' Coast conference northern division have been missing a lot of shots. Rut he expects them to hit regulation Dasxets more easily when they finish practice on the minature hoops. ' I SILVERTON CREST Silverton Community I Chest drive has netted about 13200, ap proximately 80- per cent ! of its $4000 quota, George Manolis, drive chairman, announced Wed nesday. In an effort to go over the top the drive will be extended to Aionoay, Aianolis said. lUEETl Gen. Adm.: Adults $1j00, Tax Incl. TICKETS ON SALE AT MAPLE-KEENE SPORTING GOODS ' ! & SALEM HIGH SCHOOL , x South Benders, Cadets Couldn't Get Interested Last Week 1 j By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Nov. -JP) When a guy ' t 'walking along . sixing ap a skyscraper ahead of him he's j liable to do a little stamblin, so it was only na taral that Army and Notre Dame should have staggered a little in their respective games last Saturday. . Their minds Just weren't their work. They had turned their mental clocks ahead a full week to their colossal meeting next Saturday at Yankee sta dium, and maybe the very fact that neither was exactly a ball T " r ir WEST POINT, NY, Nov. C-KV-Tlanted are Notre Dame gridders" In a ceremony alongside the gym nasium st the U. S. Military Academy pointing to the epic clash between' the Irish and the Army Saturday at Yankee StadThm. Names of Notre Dame players adorn the crosses which were requisi tioned from the Engineers Corps. (AP Wirephoto). Returning Vets Shove '45 Grid Pacers Aside NEW YORK, Nov. 6-P)-Returning grid veterans are shoving the 1945 college leaders out of the season remaining, have made it offensive leaders will retain their titles. Bob Fenimore of the Okla homa. Aggies, the two-year champ in total offense, is running a dis tant 12th in the. latest figures from the national collegiate athletic bureau and is not among the top 20 in the rushing class which he topped a year ago. However Feni more has been troubled by a leg injury. Only Glenn Davis of Army's unbeaten, untied eleven, who finished second in rushing in 1945, has a chance at the lead but he is running third and faces stiff opposition the rest of the way. Bobby Layne of Texas is the chief threat to Fenimore's title with a total of 1121 yards gained over a seven-game spread in 139 plays. On an over-all basis, Layne has been able -to pick up an aver age of slightly over eight yards every time he got his hands on the ball. Next to Layne in total of fense is Trivis Tidwell of Auburn, the hardest work horse in college ball. Tidwell has figured in 202 plays, oddly enough evenly di vided between 1010 passes in which he has gained 548 yards, and 101 rushing for a gain of 470 yards. His grand total of 1018 yards rates him second place. Blaik Agrees Tilt Is Ep 1C WEST POINT, NY., Nov. ft-W TVi frmthall writers have been haiiin? the Armv-Notre Dame game here Saturday as the "battle of the century" and west t-oini Coach Earl Blaik agrees the clash between the unbeaten and untied clubs is the big one. "I thought the 1944 Army-Navy battle in Bal timore stadium would forever re main the all-time tops," Blaik said' today, "but it now appears Viot n mnrp hinges on this game. Yes, this is the football epic of the century- Vik Harriers Vie At Albany Today Coach Vern Gilmore's Salem high school cross country team will meet Tommy Drynan's Al bany Bulldogs in a 4 pjn. meet at Albany today. Both junior and senior divisions will compete. The Vikings will also, appear in the November 13 valley meet at Jefferson, Gilmore. announced. Silverton Club Sold SILVERTON, Nov. 6 The Silverton Country club and golf course was sold today to Felix Wright, owner -of the Silverton turkey plant, by Clem Baynard. The club was organized over 16 years ago,-and maintains a nine hole golf course. Mr. Wright, in announcing the purchase of the 65 acre course ' said he , planned to maintain the course and use the clubhouse for private ban quets and parties. Eugene High School Axemen Vs. Salem High School Vikings Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 P. M. of Arc out be taken aa a good omen. They' had their ayes m that skyscraper and nothing ta the Immediate vicinity mattered. As s nutter of fact, when a team wins M ta t, as did Army ever; West' Virginia, or 21 ta a, the seers' of the Notre Dame victory over Navy, the perform ances might be termed ad equate. It is a tribute to the prowess af the Cadets and Irish that they could register such triumphs and jstin look bad., Maybe there la a little under estimation of the opposition nut j j CO GZZ headlines and, with a third of the obvious that none of the defending Colds Topple Leslie Blues Getting much more ground yardage than their foes via the trickery of the T-formation, Har ry Mohr's Leslie Golds handed Bob Keuscher's previously un defeated Leslie Blues a 20-14 set back in a Junior High Intramural league football game at Leslie yesterday. The win sterngthened the Golds' hold on second place but did not knock the Blues from the league lead. Today at Olinger 3 p.m., the Parrish Cardinals and Grays collide. After a scoreless first quarter yesterday the Golds tallied twice in the second. A Garver-torBren-nan pass play was good for the first seven points and later on Bert Harp rammed over from the seven and bucked the point. The Blues popped to in the third frame to tie the score on passes from Ralph Blakely to Kleinsmith. Frye and Amen made the con versions. But in the fourth frame the Golds took advantage of a poor Blues punt and then rolled 40 yards to score. Harold Porter crashed the last two yards. City Cagers Meet Tonight The annual City Basketball leagae will hold Its first meet ing of the season tonight at 7:36 o'clock in the boys' Phys. Ed. room at Salem Senior high school, announces President Howard Maple. An election of officers and general discussion on the upcoming season will be held, and all sponsors who In tend entering qnints should not fail to be present. The leagae will be operated by the Salem Playground board this year in- . stead of the YMCA. Orange Mentor Divides Squad OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 6-( Special )-Coach Slats Gill today split his huge 78-man bas ketball squad into a 20-man var sity and a 58-man freshman out fit after eyeing his charges over a two weeks practice period. Gill has been drilling the Orangemen in fundamentals and has express ed satisfaction at the progress shown by the group as a whole. 4 onTS ' .,- j. wftwr i m a i " j '4 - up by Navy and West Virginia la rating the winners neifotm- Navy. with a uoiserable ran out to show. K wasn't as bad as painted. Or shellacked might be the word. . from personal observation we can say that the West Yn-glnians played 'a fearless, spirited game. They had no chance of winning, but they were in the hair of the Cadeta all afternoon. After all., guys waa are big enough determined enough ; and ; bow to tackle eaa cause ; of trouble, particularly if and know fltrislh, IKiopes Fall v ; As LujacE, ;S Murt Uclans Embark For Portland LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 -A-Coach Bert LaBrucherie, before boarding the train with his UCLA Bruins, named the starting lineup for Saturday's game with the Uni versity of Oregon at Portland. The line included Burr Baldwin and Tom Fears, ends; Don Malmberg and Bill Chambers, tackles; Mike Dimitro and Les Setiner, guards; Don Paul, center; with Erie Case, quarter; Skip Rowland and Jerry Shipkev, halves; and Jack Myers, fullback. LeBrucherie scheduled a work out tomorrow afternoon at Ed wards field, Berkeley. The 48-man f squad is expected to arrive in Portland 11:30 a.m. Friday. f No Sale9 Tag On 8 Yankees NEW YORK. Nov. SWPV-Sev-en Yankees besides Jolting Joe DiMaggio are not for sale or barter, says Bncky Harris, new ly appointed manager of the New York American leaguers. "We are ont to make deals by the wholesale if they look as If they could help us," Harris said today. "But we "Will consider no propositions for Joe DiMag gio. Charley Keller. Tommy Henrich. Snuffy- Stirnweisa, Phil Rlxsuto, Aaron Kobtnson, Yogi Berra and Bobby Brown. These players are set. We do not In tend to disturb them." Burr Baldwin Gets It Again NEW YORK, Nov. 6 -JP) For the second time this season Burr Baldwin of UCLA, hailed as an "out-of-this-world" end, has won the lineman of the week award in the Associated Press weekly poll. Baldwin put on a top-flight per formance as the Ulcans routed St. Mary's 46-20 last week. He scored three touchdowns, two on pass plays that covered 49 and 23 yards. The other six-pointer came when he scooped up a blocked kick. He was equally superb on defense. Ray Comes Back To Kayo Levine CLEVELAND, Nov. o-iflVSugar Ray Robinson dug friimself out of the canvas after a fifth round, nine-count knockdown tonight to knock' out heavy hitting Artie Le vine of Brooklyn in 2:41 of the last round - of a scheduled 10 rounder tonight before 12.102 fans who paid $83,171.98. Robinson weighed 150, Levine 159. Steelhead Hooks Line, Nylon, Silk and Linen. Leaders, Cluster Eggs, SLEEPING BAGS. From Feather Filled Army Arctic Bags Waterproof Sleeping Bag CoTera .. Ski Jacket and all Types of Outdoor Clothing Gov't Surplus Slriis, from 11.50 1 sUdgn-Tep and Laminated r Ski Boots, Ski Poles, From . j, 3.25 Ski Goggles . . . - ! .7 1.00 DAUB'S SPORTING GOODS 290 N. Front 1 Salem they umckly realise the lng players are flesh and after alL i That Andy was taking It easy might be a logical guess.- but it wouldn't be accurate. Army was going the best It could, and that it want better was dae to the mental attitude. The boys just conldnt get interested. Anyway. If you're trying to rate Army Notre Dame on their show- lags last Saturday, don't. The showings were only a promise that next Saturday both will be great. Joliiiiiy Suffers Aiikle Sprain By the Associated Press Fate and fortune seemed to have reverted to the side of Army today when., like a bolt from the blue, came word from the campus of Notre Dame that Johnny Lu jack, the Irish ace-in-the-hole quarterback, had suffered a sprained right ankle in practice . which made his starting chances against the West Pointers Satur day at Yankee stadium an un certainty to say the least. . A shocked horror spread over Notre Dame's do-or-die 'football squad when Lujack. the club's sparkplug and the man most nec essary to the Irish hopes for re venge against the Army, suffered his injury. It was uncertain just what effect this heart breaker might have on the possible chances of the boy from the Pennsylvania coal fields being able to do a full sized job in Saturday's na- tional championship clash. Not even the Notre Dame school phy sician. Dr. Joseph Caton, was " willing to guess. But all hands, from Head Coach Frank Leahy down, realized that without 21-year old Johnny, the kid who could have gone, to Army but chose Notre Dame in- sieaa, tne sind who came back from the wars after a hitch, aboard a sub chaser in the At lantic, the hopes of getting even for the 107 points the Cadets have rolled up on the Irish In the past two years were just about shattered. Added to this setback for Leahy's squad was the word that Floyd Simmons, the 195-pound Portland, Ore, halfback who flashed brilliantly against Navy last week, is probably out of the Cadet clash with a groin injury. Meanwhile in New York fren zied ticket seekers were scouring the town for ducats and find ing them as scarce as democratic office winners. Offers ranging as high as $200 were offered for pasteboards. Ironmen Beat Rovals- 6-2 ! SEATTLE. Nov. 6 .(Jfh- After a scoreless first period, the Seat tle Ironmen finally ran away from the New Westminster Royals 6-2 in a Pacific Coast hockey league game here tonight. The visitors scored first after eight minutes of the second period when Reg Bent ley shot in a short pass from Ken Ullyott. The same pair accounted for the final Royal tally seconds before final gong, while Seattle was shorthanded. FOOTBALL Salem High vs. Eugene Friday, 8 P. II. Nov. 8 Sweeiland Field "Join Dad's Club and sit in reserved seats"' Maileoa-(Fd gf pon with ZpJu,,BlJU to MAPLE-KEENE Sporting Goods Store 372 State Street Name Address .From doz. ' S AA From JL m3 M Rods, Pencil Leads 5.50 9.25 3.50 ifackle! 25C V. i 5 - t - t :