g The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. October 21. 1947
Just about a year a to, after Al
Simpson's Southern Oregon Bed
Raiders smashed Monmouth's OCE
eleven 52-a we tattled here that
the potent SON'S could have made
It IW-u la that came. Oar popu
larity la Monmouth hit a sub-sero
level after that offering. Again
this season we officiated the (rid
struggle between the two schools
and would again like to- report the
truth. This time the Monmouth,
defeated 2t to f. actually out
played the Raiders and were en
titled to bring back the win Instead
r the lota. Two lone passes and m
sudden 90 -yard sprint by the wlde
' ly-known and . entirely capable
Chuck D'Autremont amounted to
all the scoring. But time and time
again the Wolves romped through
the Raider defenses to threaten a
score, only to have a fumble or
an Ill-fated play kill off the
threats. In total yardage .from
BILL McARTTIUR
scrimmage the Monmouths out
gained the Simpsons, and In Backs
George Redden. Corky Van Loo
and Robin Lee they had a trio of
mail-carriers who had the SONS
worried throughout Van Loo b
the transfer from Oregon and Lee
is the Eugene high whls of last
season . . , . That 20-o score gives
a false Impression, to be sore. New
Monmouth Coach BUI McArthur's
crew would have deserved a win
in what would have been a major
uptet. McArthur has done a fine
Job with the Polk county team,
and since Its players are nearly all
underclassmen you can look for
some rugged OCE elevens In the
future. Incidentally, the Mon
mouth lino Is Just about as big as
they come In college. The start
ing seven average over. 11
pounds .
Should Taboo the Joint
After Saturday's mess at
Angeles It should bo okeh by the
northern division elevens If tho
southern cousins do drop 'em from
their football schedules as feared.
Big stadium, bit city, big crowd
whatever causes those catastrophes
should be ducked at aU costs. Ei
ther refuse to play. 'em altogether
or hold out for playing 'em up
here la the helpful northwest
weather and mud .... Speaking
of false Impressions, that scoreless
tie played between Klamath Tails
and Medford last week waa re
ceived much more warmly by the
Black Tornado than It was by the
Pelicans. It-Falls outplayed tho
Tornado nearly all the way, fum
bled away three good chances to
score and had four attempts , at
field goals fail. One of these hit
the upright and bounced back.
Had the boot been a few Inches
sore to the right K-Falls would
have had a much deserved 2-0
victory. Some days yew Just can't
sake a dime ....
Br rent Big Hit in South
Stale hero and new sicks' Brew
ery representative Bill Bevens
anade the weekend Jaunt with, no
and amounted to the first football
official who ever strolled onto a
gridiron and got from tho cus
tomers a hurrah equalling the one
expected for tho home team.
Sonthern Oregonians went for tho
world series record breaker In a
big way and had him appear on
three different radio programs.
Hell need all winter to get his
right paw In shape again after all
the seueexlng It got, and If he
doesn't have writers' cramp now
be never will have It And Sicks'
Captain Tom Holman was right
along to see that Bill met the
right people, too ... . Although
he would have pitched In It as
promised. Bevens was glad that
tho Sunday exhibition In Oregon
City was rained ouL Ills arm still
is a bit sore and when ho goes
to California this week for the
big Elks' charity exhibition be
tween major and Coast leaguers at
Oakland Sunday, Bev Intends
looking up the renowned arm
specialist Denny Carroll . . .
MUST VICTIM
PORTLAND. Oct. 20 -4Ah
Ceorge Franria. 58, it tho first
gun accident victim of tho not
et ociened duck season.
He wai building a duck blind
St Government island in the Co
lumbia river when a 9-year-old
boy. fired a shot at a nearby tar
get. The bullet struck Frannas,
but physicians said the wound was
not serious.
( j i !
v -jK
Spokane Deal Nixed
SKA1TLC Oct. Xtf-Ofr-West-em
loternaUonal baseball league
directors meeting hero Sunday
. voted down the proposed aalo of
tbo Spokane franchise by Sam
Collins to J. Lamar Butler of
Los Angeles and John (Buddy)
Ryan of Sacramento. No reason
for the refusal by tho directors
waa given. As a result of the ac
tion by the directors, tbo Spo
kane team will continue to be
operated by the present owner,
CeDlne. Collins had previously
announced no had sold the Bpo- )
Tag Team Rematch Tops Armory Mat Fare
The tag team donnybrook that
wowed the gallery last week to
the extent that part of It Joined
In the young riot afterward, re-
turns to the Ferry Street Garden
tonight to cap Matchmaker Elton
Owen's weekly mat program. The
rlp-inortcr, and It will be all
of that since the entire parse this
time goes to the winning duet,
features Jack (Tiger) Klser and
Jackie Nlckols on the cleanle tide
and Tougher-than-ever Tony
Ross and Joe Dorsettl as tbo
nasties. What they slugged and
slammed off last week amounted
to one of Owen's top pitches at
the garden in months. Tonight's
retake could be even better In
asmuch as the wlnaing team does '
get all the do-re-ml and since the
Kiser-Nkkols elieque Is Justly
Irked after the way things turned
oat a week ago.
The Ross-DorsettI twosome cot-
Weather Again Halts
Links Tourney Action
Weather again threw a monkey wrench into
the finals firing in the Salem Golf club's Fall
Championship tourney Sunday. Drenching rain
washed out the scheduled title bout between Jim
my Sheldon and Glenn Lengren
and also, halted action in most
of the lower flights.
It's unlikely that the Sheldon-
Leneren duel can be played for
another two weeks since the pair
will be among those engaging
Portland's Riverside club in the
second half of a home-and-home
clash at Portland next Sunday.
Only two flight titles decided
to date came in No. 2 where
Frankie Albrlch beat John Gra
ham. 1 up on the 19th, and in
Flight 7 with Bill Franzwa top
ping Clyde Smith of Woodbum,
2 and 1, for the crown.
The local club grabbed a close
49-47 victory from the Riversiders
in their first meeting: here two
weeks ago. The team for the com
ing fracas will include 32 men,
with Bill Goodwin as captain. .
Team lineup: Goodwin, Floyd
Kenyon, Bob King, John Emlen,
Millard Pekar, Don Hendrie. Tony
Painter, Leo McCrary, Bill Mc
Callister, Pat McLaughlin, Ace
Fiih, Wally Hug, John Varley,
Rex Campbell. Cliff Parker, Roy
Hunt, Phil Jaskowski, Jim Shel
don, Archie Sthultz, Cliff Mapes,
Win Keedham, Bill Shafer, Ned
Ingram. Max Allen, Glen Leng
ren, Leo Estey, John Graham,
Ted Chambers, Floyd Baxter, Bob
Powell, Tommy' Thomson and
Pat Miklia.
Astoria Team
Next for Viks
Firmly entrenched in second
place with an unbeaten-in-league
record, Salem high's Vikings next
Friday step out of the Big-6 loop
BIG-SIX LEAGl'S
WLTPfPA
1 I M 33
Bend .
Salem ..
Albany
1 3 (
S 3 14 14
. 1 1 I 44 II
1 3 17 84
,M I I M 41
Corvailia
Springfield
Eugene -
race for the annual game with As
toria. The tilt with the Fishermen,
which will find Harold Hauk's
clan heavily favored, will be
played at Astoria. The Viks came
through the 26-25 hair-Qfeer with
Springfield in good shape and
went back to work on Olinger
field yesterday.
Elsewhere in the Big-6 Friday,
Albany goes to Eugene for what
looms as a toeiup battle and
Springfield goes to Bend to play
the leading Lava Bears. This one
could bo a ding-dong ball game
too, in this the tightest race in
Big-6 history.
'Bev9 to Appear
At Intlep Banquet
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 20
(Special) New York Yankee
pitcher Floyd (Bill) Bevens of Sa
lem, and Al Li gh trier, sports ed
itor of the Oregon Statesman will
be guests of honor at a chamber
of commerce banquet here Tues
day night. The dinner will be held
in the Masonic temple. Both Bev
ens and Lightner appeared here
last week as guests of the local
Masonic lodge.
Ring Opener Set
PORTLAND, Oct. 2HJP) Tony
Olivers of California and Joey
Clemo. Portland bantamweight,
will meet in the ten-round fea
ture bout of the season's first box
ing card here tomorrow night.
It is said that the port of Vigo,
Spain, has a "silverplated" harbor
because of the sinking of Spanish
treasure ships there in 1702.
kaao club to Butler and Ryan.
Tho directors unanimously ap
proved the aalo of tho Taeoma
club to tho San Diego Padres of
the Pacific Coast league, a deal
Involving 11 MOO. San Diego
will take over the Taeoma club
next season and will have charge
of naming a manager and plac
ing players on It, Last season
tho Tigers had a working agree
ment with tho Los Angeles club
of the Coast league. Spokane had
a working agreement with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
JACK RISER
lected the win In that one but It
was on a flake. Referee Owen
was so occupied with trying to
keep order In one corner that he
didn't have time to see Klser
flattening Ross for what should
fiUtfli'dWilMli'ilWiflfWIUMrirtii'ifiOW
of the Northwest
7 A v
1 W 'i
7
Champ Joe Louis, who battles
Jersey Joe Walcott for the title
In December Is shown above
"working out near his esmp at
West Baden, Ind, by balancing
himself on a railroad track. Joe
appears to bo not too' serious
about things what? r
5 Fatalities,
Deer Hunting
By the Associated Press
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley of
Deschutes county reported How
ard L. Boggs, 42, of Bend, was
killed over the weekend near the
Tumalo reservoir by a .22 caliber
bullet from his own rifle. The
gun discharged while Boggs re
moved it from his car.
The Oregon fatality was the
fifth in the state during the deer
season that closed today.
Another hunter, Wallace Lang
ley, 35, of Scotts Mills, was woun
ded in the hip when shot at twice
while hunting bear with two com
panions. The first shot missed,
but the second lodged in his hip
joint The sheriffs office reported
one of Langley's companions had
apparently mistaken him for a
bear while he sat at the edge of
field.
Collins Plans
To Sit Tight'
! SPOKANE. Oct 20.-P)-Owner
Sam Collins, returning from a
Western International Baseball
league directors' meeting at which
his proposed sale of the Spokane
Indians was vetoed, said tonight
he was given no explanation of
the directors' refusal to approve
the sale.
Collins said he and the prospec
tive purchasers had been asked to
leave the directors' meeting while
the proposal was being discussed
rnd that no explanation of the
vote was offered afterward.
Asked if he intended to sell the
Indians elsewhere, Collins said he
Intended to "sit tight" for the
present, i
Wetlemeyer Okay
OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. 20 - (JP)
Fears that Herman Wedemeyer,
St Mary's great halfback, had been
injured seriously in the Nevada
football game, were dissipated to
day when x-rays showed a nega
tive condition. Hospital reports
to Coach James Phelan said the
swift Hawaiian had. a badly
bruised chest but that he was
otherwise okeh.
Wedemeyer, the Gaels best of
fensive back, was mauled consid
erably in the tough game with Ne
vada but he played 54 minutes.
Waldorf Respects Troy
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-)
-Lynn Waldorf, coach of the un
defeated and untied University of
California Bears, told the football
writers at their meeting today that
Saturday's game with Southern
California will reveal the true
ability of the California team.
"This game will show whether
California is a fairly average team
that has been aided by the breaks
or is a good team that can keep
the pressure on when playing a
i - 7 :
x
:ri- r
... v
...7-. V-
im w mm !! ' ' ti-lkacr'JBwwZj
good team,1 he said. "
have been the win. When Owen
did manage to clear the decks
It was Ross on top of Kser and
Owen had nothing left to do but
declare Ross and his disliked
partner the winners. This brought
on the Irate customers and then
the gendarmes.
Tonights semlwlndap pats
popular Dave Reynolds In his
toughest tussle to date locally.
He goes In against Mustachioed
Whiter Whlttler, one of the
game's biggest and top nasties.
Theirs will be a X-of-3 falter lim
ited to 30 minutes. In the 8:30
'clock opener, a one-faller or 20
minutes, It will be Al Gets
against newcomer Bob Cam-
mlngs. The latter Is still another
In the long line of new faces be
ing brought Into the circuit and
he hails from Pittsburgh, Pa. He
Is said to be a grappler on the
Herb Parks order. Owen will
referee.
Fast-Rolling Bearcats
In Key Struggle Next
Willamette's fast-rolling Bearcats, picking up
momentum with each week of play after their
season-opening thumping, face their major test
conference, derby next The Jerry
Lillie troupe, fresh from an im
pressive 33-0 conquest of U of
British Columbia tackle the Col
lege of Puget Sound Loggers next
Saturday afternoon. Both the sur
prising Bearcats and the potent
Loggers are now tied at the top
of the loop with undefeated re
cords. CPS has yielded no enemy
points and Willamette has al
lowed only six, those via a Col
lege of Idaho touchdown. . The
NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE
W L T
PF PA
52 S
28 0
69 31
44 13
IS 28
12 25
12 35
Willamette
Puget Sound
College Idaho
Pacific U
Llnfield
Lewis -Clark
2
Whitman
British Columbia
13 94
This week's games: Willamette at
College of Puget Sound. Whitman at U
of British Columbia, Llnfield at South
ern Oregon College.
1947 league championship rests
largely on the outcome of Satur
day's mix.
Last season Coach Frank Pat
rick of the Loggers brought an
impressive team of freshmen to
Salem and was licked only 7-0.
Willamette then went on to win
the league title, a toga the Cats
weren't supposed to be up to de
fending too strongly this semester.
Instead, the Methodists have won
diree in a row and will go into
the Saturday fray on even terms
with the Tacomans.
All Bearcat personnel came
through the UBC mix in good
shape. Quarterback Bobby Douglas
sat it out with his injured shoul
der but should be back in 'harness
again by Saturday. Lillie has sche
duled stiff workouts for the prac
tice field this week so as to have
the squad at peak form for its
toughest conference assignment of
the season.
Ukes, Trojans
To Face Tests
LOS ANGELES, Oct 20-7P-Bert
La Brueherio and Jef( Crav
ath, head men respectively of the
UCLA Bruins and Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, sang the same
tune today: "This Is the week
when we find out if we've got it"
The Bruins host the unblemish
ed Southern Methodists. Including
redoubtable Doak Walker. Satur
day, while the Trojans hie to
Berkeley for a showdown Joust
with the r'arln' Bears of Cali
fornia. Speaking at the weekly meeting
of the Southern California Foot
ball Writers' association. La B ru
che rie said: "We were a little
better against Stanford than we
were against Oregon, but still
need lots of work en pass defense.
Cravath, on the other hand, def
initely encouraged by his Trojans
exuberant 48 - triumph over
Oregon State, declared: "We're
going to give California a real
good ball game Saturday. We
know what we're up against and
wo hope to be ready for It."
Bear-Killing
Campaign Waged
DALLAS - (Special )-The cam
paign against sheep-killing bear
continues in Polk county where a
considerable number of sheep
have been reported lost in recent
weeks.
In the past 10 days, four bruins
have been accounted for. Floyd
Gothard of Buell brought down a
410-pounder in the -Gooseneck dis
trict. Jerry Wood shot a 300
pound female in the Pioneer Loop,
and Lloyd Newbill, Gold Creek,
and Paul Kilmer registered kills
also in the vicinity of the Goose-.
neck district
Battle Looms
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 20.
-P)-Penn State and West. Virgin
ia, two of the nation's highest
scoring football elevens, clash Sat
urday in what promises to be the
top gridiron skirmish in the east
- - and the end of at least one all
victorious streak.
CUBS SET EXHIBITIONS
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-4VThe
Chicago Cubs today announced a
43-game exhibition scheduled for
the 1948 spring training season,
opening March 6 with a three-tilt
set against the cross-town rival
White Sox at Los Angeles.
CANADIANS
CLOUTED
P7"!;r i : - w r
1 t -
1 -X
STOPPED MOMENTARILY: Keith S perry (77). hard - running Willamette halfback Is shown being
hauled down by Doug Reid of British Columbia In tho big Homecoming clash hero Saturday, but
S perry was halted only momentarily. He sparked the Bearcats to a SJ-o-victory, WUV third
straight Also shown In the above photo are Art Beddoe (83), Jim Fittgerald (19), Bill Ewallko be
hind Sperry), BUI Reder (80) and Bill Kukihiko (82) of the Cats, and Alex Lamb (23), Joe Farlelgh
(29) and BUI Pearson (17) of UBC. Willamette next plays College of Puget Sound at Taeoma for
the Northwest conference leadership. (Morrell Crary photo.)
Duck Hunters Go Today
PORTLAND, Oct. 29 -OP)- Oregon geese and duck hunters can
take to the field tomorrow, but the turnout is expected to be smal
ler than last year's.
The forecast of rain plus the noon opening Is expected to cut
the number. The opening Is at noon Instead of dawn for the first
time as a conservation measure.
The season will last through Nov. X with another period sche
duled Dee. 23-Jan. 5.
: When hunters go Into the Klamath Falls area for docks and
geese, they will find a greater number of the water fowl than was
the case last year, reports Howard J. Sergeant manager of the
Tulelake wildlife refuge. The warm and sunny weather of the past
week has kept the birds feeding In harvested grain fields where
they have put on poundage.
Nimrods will find plenty of mallards and eanvasbacks and an
Increase of Canada and white-fronted geese.
A rise In the water levels on Tulelake Is also expected to Im
prove hunting conditions.
Award Slated
For Top Star
PORTLAND, Oct. 20-(Special)
An award to go to Oregon's out
standing athlete each year was
announced today by Portland's
Multnomah club. Schools, sports
writers and others have been in
vited by the club to send in nom
inations for the honor.
Nominees, male or female, pro
fessional or amateur, must have
had two years' residence in the
state "prior to December 1 or else
two years of school competition
in the state prior to the same date.
The selection will be announced
not later than Jan. 19. The award
dinner will be the last Monday
in January.
Hogan Named
Ryder Captain
NEW YORK. Oct. 20-(P)- The
American Ryder cup team has
named Ben Hogan as active cap
tain for the match with the Bri
tons at Portland, Ore., Nov. 1 and
2, it was announced today by P.
G.A. President Ed Dudley.
Walter Hagen, and Craig Wood
will serve as non-playing co-captains.
Hagen captained the team
in all previous matches, although
he did not play in 1937, the last
time the matches were held.
Hogan, the sturdy little Texan
now playing out of Hershey, Pa.,
was the leading pro money win
ner last year and was 1946 P.G.A.
champion. This will be his first
Ryder cup match, although two
members of the current team, ,3am
Snead and Byron Nelson, partici
pated in the 1937 event.
Henry Cotton is captain of the
British team, which is due to ar
rive on the Queen Mary Thurs
day morning.
Vandals Drill
For Duck Clash
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20 - (JV)
The' University of Idaho Vandals,
who barely squeezed past Port
land 20-14 last Saturday and are
idle this week-end, were called out
to practice in a driving rain to
day and were told they were
"starting all over."
"You are in condition," Coach
Dixie Howell told his players, "but
you seem to have forgotten some
of the fundamentals of football "
The Vandals traveled 99 yards
in three plays in the last 35 sec
onds last week to break a tie with
Portland Just as the final gun
sounded. They next meet Oregon
in a Pacific coast conference game
at. Eugene Nov. 1.
Duck Pins
Ladles league results last night
at B&B Bowling courts Includ
ed: Oregon Flax 3, Wooden
Shoe 1; Master Bread 2, George's
Electric 2; Deaconess Hospital
3, Maudie's Inn L Bertie Hob
ble, Maudie's- Inn, had high se
ries with 627.
Pigskin Scoop of 1947!
'Doc' Blanchard
Glenn Davis
in
II
Spirit of
C" Army's Mighty
JCe! A Full -
COMING SOON
Brishman
Beaver
Deer Hunting the
Fast and Easy Way
SILVERTON Mrs. Edgar
Kelln, an accompliahed marks
woman, holds the record for
quick hunting results In this
area. Mr. and Mrs. Kolln drove
up the Aliqua near Camp 14 and
29 minutes after leaving their
ear, Mrs. Kolln had bagged her
259-pound buck and the two
were back with their game al
most before tho hunt got under
way. George Payton's
Condition Grave
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 -W)- Phy
sicians attending George Payton,
24-year-old golfer from Newport
News, Va., injured in an automo
bile crash, said today his condi
tion remained too critical for them
to forecast his future as a golfer.
If he recovers, they said, he
will have to wear an artificial left
leg and his playing will depend
upon how well he adapts himself
to the prosthetic device.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
Waltoa-Browa (2)
Gallagher 190 1 33 141 423
Holderbcln 181 14S 139 489
Alderin 138 147 214 49
Silk 174 145 169 18
Riches 213 170 182 565
Court St. Radio (1)
Cady 144
McCune 152
L. Braden 137
T. Brennan 17S
Bolton 203
157 179 480
200 157 509
158 184 477
190 180 549
148 160 SU
Woodburn (1)
Hunt 17J
Austin 125
Hicks 164
Deagan 201
Steele 183'
143 147 469
146 173 444
164 181 509
156 169 526
176 131 490
I.uti Florist! (Z)
Upston 164
Johnson , 205
Price 152
Smith 175
Lutz 19
181 243 588
154 189 548
140 182 174
122 158 455
185 183 567
Marlon Creamery ()
Kenyon, Floyd . . 192
217
143-216-
-552
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Parker, Cliff . 146
Pekar. Millard . 158
Davenport. Lloyd .. 161
Mossor. Wandrl . 1R2
136
220
191
146
181 559
152 504
177 505
Keith Brown (1)
Powell. Mark 187 204
Bahlburg. Erv 175 161
JerniKan, Fran. 141 225
Cushing, Stearns .. 171 200
Walters. M. E. . 183 173
179 570
193 529
166532
165 L536
179 -535
Starr Fruit (2)
Rvers. Km 160 191
Kltzmillrr. Gene 1S3 153
Powell. iiol M 31
Lengien. V.Wn 1.19 151
Allen, Max 188 204
Good Housekeeping. (1)
Simons l.0 148
Jones. Llovd . . 163 198
Cherrington. Jack 112 158
Duncan. Don .. .. 161 114
Mathis. Karl . .. 170 168
139 490
IKS J34
164 461
174 464
143 535
187 465
194 555
144 414
156-202-
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Skiers to Meet
Members of the Santiam SnI
club will meet Wednesday
night at 7:30 at the Chamber
of Commerce. Plans for the
forthcoming slat season will be
discussed during the evening.
West Point
Gridders in Action . .
Length Feature
TO THE STATE
New 'Fly' Champ;
Club Ponders TJIove
Marino Licked
In Title Go
LONDON, Oct 20 -4Jft- Al
though he was knocked down
twice by Dado Marino, Irish
crooner Rinty Monoghan was
awarded a 15-round decision over
the Hawaiian and won acclaim
virtually everywhere but in Bri
tain as world's flyweight champ
ion. .
The fight was billed as an 112
pound championship fight by
Promoter Jack Soloms although
Titleholder Jackie Pate had ob
tained an injunction to prevent
the British boxing board of con
trol from immediately recognizing
a new flyweight king.
It was announced from the Har
ringay arena ring before the fight
that the National Boxing asso
ciation (U. S.) and the Eire box
ing board of control would recog
nize the winner as champion.
There was no doubt that Mon
aghan would be hailed as champ
ion in most parts of the world al
though a good chunk of the sell
out crowd of 10,700 fans who paid
around $130,000 to see the slow,
unexciting bout biggest British
gate for a fight between flyweights
as well as Marino and Manager
Sad Sam Ichinose didn't agree
with Referee Teddy Waltham's
precision.
MedforiJ, K-Falls
Included in Loop
MARYSVILLE, Calif., Oct. 20
-(P)-The Far West baseball lea
gue, a class D loop, was organized
formerly here today with six defi
nite starters and plans under way
to Increase the entries to eight.
Cities entered include: Marys
vllle (Boston Braves), Santa Rosa
(Pittsburgh Pirates), Vallejo
(Cleveland Indians), Medford,
Or (Brooklyn Dodgers), Klam
ath Falls, Ore.. (Philadelphia
Phillies) and Willows, Calif. Wil
lows is conducting negotiations
with the St. Louis Cardinals. Rose
burg, Redding and Chico are con
sidered for tho other two spots in
the league.
Play is expected to begin about
May 1 with a 120-game schedule
to be drawn, Schroeder said.
yourttxsub!cs
on nor
Plus tax
I.OOxll
Pricos cutlOVienaIl
popular siss. Otaor
ali also lowor.
((D(D)DDCEACI1
jay
? "MjA
n.w 14.40
loaa Trooo-ta
NIW TIKIS DISIRVI
SIS Commercial
Vaughn Park
Junking Faced
.Portland Officials
Eye Vancouver, B.C.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ort 20- 5
The Portland fir marshall re
commended today that the city
councu condemn trie Portland
Beaver baseball park.
The report called the nark a
fire, hazard and accused ownm
of "procrastination ... to the dan
ger or me lives of patrons. Firo
Marshall Miles Woodworth said
hazardous conditions Dointed out
in 1932 still had not been correct
ed.
The long-expected report went
to the council for possible action
in the. near future. "; 4
Owners of the Portland entry
in the Pacific Coast baseball
league earlier said that they could
VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. U -(CP)
- Robert P. Brown, man
ager of Vancouver Capllanoa of
the Western International Base
ball league, said tonight be waa
"completely In the dark" about
proposal that the franchise of
the Pacific coast league Portland
Beavers be moved here If their
pork In Fogland was condemned
by civic authorities.
not construct a new park in time
for next season. They added' that
if the park: is condemned the
team either would move to, Van
couver, B.Ci or become a 1 road
club.
TACOMA, Oct 2H.P-Western
International League President
Robert Abel said tonight he con
sidered as "quite remote" the pos
sibility of the Pacific Coast league
Portland Beavers moving to Van
couver, B.C. I ;
"I can conceive of a situation
whereby it is possible for such a
step to be taken." the baseball
executive saSd. "but I never have
heard officially of such a propos
al. I have never even considered
it from the standpoint of this
(WIL) league."
Abel was quite emphatic in say
ing he viewed such a move at only .
a remote possibility.
He said, however, that there is
no agreement in baseball or be
tween the two leagues which
would prevent such a step it
"Just hasn't been' considered."
ees
DownVik 11 -
The Springfield Jayveo football
club edged Salem high's Bees. 7
0. last night on Leslie field. Tho
Millers registered their touchdown
in the first quarter to cap a 60
yard drive. ;
The Sal cms, outplayed in the in
itial half, came back and held
a substantial edge in the second
half action but couldn't produce
a score. The closest the Viks cam
to enemy paydirt was the 30 yard
line, that resulting, late in the
fourth period when End Doug Ro
gers pulled in a long pass from
Gene Garver. However Rogers
fumbled when tackled and tho
Millers recovered to wipe out tho
threat.
The Salem eleven's next sched
uled tilt is with Sacred Heart
Academy Thursday, Oct. 30.
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