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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1948)
The Statesman. SaWm. Oregon. Snnday. October 10, 1943 One of the most disappointed enU town late was Joey Maxim, the,heayweuni wno waiting world series ever since I can re member' he signs, "and now that they're in I'm Nray out here on the r-.f and cant see 'em." . . . Asxea Si, calculations oh his upcoming with woodtrarn joe svauuw Maxim opined. e mim -n out, but if he does ne ii oe iucxy. And in d i later on if he does, too. I know they think Kahut has Deuer k M..na Hut i imna. - over i K.at him at five. ID or 13. In- BOBBT YOLK ciden tally. Maxim is quite proud of .w that h is making more Imoney fihting for Matchmaker Tex V ' Isalkeld in Portland than he .manes for most of his larger excursion- the east Salkeld manages to Keep u,.im fmm mttihf too homesiCK 'for his Indians by assuring him the n . z with Tm' brother D08WW l"n'v"l ' ... w Bill Salkeld doing the catching, will .-ti.alw flatten Lou Boudreau s " 3f 1 e Whil mi the toDlC that IS " - Tex Salkeld, his next local armory . mainer shouldn't be at all anemic - at the gate. In it Bobby Volk, clas sed as a Grade-A miacueweigni u the Coast, goes on fwith Henry Lee, Tribe 3rd Sacker Dents Plate i 7S A r Seattle slambanger who won't be the betting underdog by any means. Seattle wamonsr mix here. Salkeld U convinced v..r Th old sayiiuE goes "Give ttai TthTheavler byi. boU weight and reputation, are his only an that tne nearer doj. something to see and they'll be there to see it Got Car for Being 'Most Popular Vico ... . . i . (tMil 4 rt3l tin. CrorSTc j . w . rviiT it au iuu w i- lis on me kcuiiu i"u r. t, ;t t; 'Fear- uie secunu iu.,.u " Tk- tv,tit Tireri club Vico was termed the most popular piajer r.; i T t,.f for thJ SanVand was given a brand new .at amobA! Inbeu thereof. The big boy. who would have speared similar laurelJ DUirno with the town Senators in 1948 had Portland not grabbed him offin tSd-SZX. md up hitting 71. Not terrific, but XTl table Were there an "Oregonians in the Majors feature lor iooi ba 1 t'oo it would list the weekend doings of three ad. named Pat Du f.ob Watson and Darrell Riggs. Duff is JVn " i 2h tr;r Troian Frosh. after playing for Portland's Grant Hi. and both WaandRgSrrinembS worthies on those ternfic AlSimn Bedford Black Tornado teams. tS& the UCLA Bruins. Not to be overlooked among otherfis Carlos (CuD) HolickT OTtwhile Salem Hi mighty. He's landed the first string quar tSacking rioi i on Al Cox Oregon SUte Rook, team, the same one that many tab as the greatest in OSC history. .... Guilty of Only Part of 'Fearless Fosdick Flubs . -j -mninA that th ereat maioritr of those lessFosdick Forecasts" we do over KOCO Thursday night, aren't ori ginally authored by us. But if you whohave written to us insisting we Jnould stay with picking daisies instead of footbaU winners wish continue, go right Shead. We got quite bang out of thoi Inky missiles. And we've often wondered just what Would have corn through the mail had we not erased from our script one night the ODinion of a California writer who supplies us with the Coast con ?eren outlook each week. He merely picked Idaho to beat Oregon State because (get this) ton Stiner wasn't getting along with his play ers and internal strife was running rampant on the Beaver club. Brother! ... Senators Price Tag Reads $75,000 The price tag on the Senators ball club, should anyone be Interested, 'is $75,000. Not that the patent Portlands and overall Boss George Korgan are anxious to sell the local club, but it can be purchased. Bis Boss George migh has made mention of the fact, but quickly adds that no sale will be made to anyone until General Manager Bill Mul ligan is convinced the buyer is fully equipped financially to under take the right expensive task of operating a Class B club. Seventy five thousand is a lot of money, but It is at least a figure at which both sides can start... Should you be interested in, buying into an other club, have a look at Yakima. Monte Pfyl would sell his one third interest in the Packers. The Yakima franchise, holdings, etc, re valued at around $50,000. .. ; j,fs;-k ---- - r- CUE VELA ND Kea Keltaer. Cleveland third Maeoaaa. races home UU with IadUns ru la f earth taalag ef third world series tilt, after Catcher Jim Hegaa ranched eat a single. Umpire Bill Stewart and Beatoa Catcher rail Mas! leak aa. (AF WlrephoU te The Stktesmaa.) Ric6 Defeated i j roy. 7-0 ByT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 -CP- Southerni California's Trojans put on one scoring march of 80 yards today and then spent the rest of the afternoon fighting to hold off a scrapping Rice Owl eleven that drove inside the five yard line three tiroes in the fading minutes. The score: Southern California 7; Rice 0. j The last minute of the game left 49,331 onlookers siigntly limp as Rice fought to at least match their last year s 7-7 tie with the Tro jans. The Trojan, racked up seven points early in the second quar ter i as Quarterback George Mur phy steeired the Troy's 80 yards in 12 plays. VANPOMT WINS PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 9 -(P) Vanport college took advantage of a fumble to score against Lower Columbia junior college in the third quarter and then went on to win 19 to 0. Vanport scored again in the third and then in the fourth. Here's Latest in Ball Rumors CLEVELAND, Oct. -(AVThe ranter factory was werking rertime tonight as the world aeries press party. Highly interesting bat ancen flnned reaarU cirealated taraagh the several haadred scribes and baseball men. big and little. The mementoes raasers: 1 That ninee Hal New-he-user, ace of the Detroit Tler pitching staff and the eatstaad lag left-hander la the business, has been sold to the Beatoa Ked Sex. The flffare was rumored araand a aaarter aallllaa dol lars, mast ef H to be paid la playing talent. 2 Casey 8tengeJ. asaaager af Oakland. Calif., clab. ehana ptaaa af the racifle Coast toaa. will he named manager af the New York Yankees, replacing -Baeky- Harris, wha was drop ped at the ead ef the season. J Bill Veeck. spart-shirted president ef the Cleveland Ia dlans. will serer his eoaneeUaas with the Tribe shertly after the world series ends. Hank Green berg, second largest stockholder, will take aver aa arexy. 4 - The Boston Red Sax have already traded Third Base man Jehnny Pesky to the Was fi lar ten Senator, far First Base naaa Mickey Veraaa. Steve O'Neill will be re Ied as manager af the De tratt Tlrers. His aae-rear ean tract dees net expire until Dee. Viking JV's Defeat Bends Salem, high's Jayvee gridders gained some revenge for their big brothers defeat by Bend as they yesterday topped the Lava Bear juniors. 8-6, at Olinaer. The Vik crew rolled for a touchdown and safety in the sec ond quarter, then yielded a six- pointer to the Bends early in the third period. Claude Weaver tallied the Vjk six points early in the second heat as he took a reverse from Ralph Blakely and whizzed over from 12 yards out. Moments lat er Don Antrican gave Leo Sten back's club their winning mar gin as he blocked an enemy punt on the five to account for the safety. Jack Ross registered the Bend TD on a five yard end jaunt. 1 Tennis Stars In Finals Go SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 -0P-It will be an all-California battle for the" national hardcourt tennis title here tomorrow. Ted Schroeder. Davis cupper from Glendale, and Richard (Pan cho) Gonzales, national amateur titlist from Los Angeles, will face each other in the finals. Schroeder gained the finals by eliminating Jaroslav Drobny, No. 1 Czechoslo vakian Davis cup player, 7-5, 8-6, 8-3. Earlier, Gonzales subdued his semi-final foe. Art La r sen of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Cadets Outlast Illinois Rally CHAMPAIGN, III., Oct. 9 -(JP) Army's brute force, generated by ! system. a two-tmft tubftrfutfon ground out four long touchdown drives today as the 1 unbeaten Cadets defeated a rallying Illi nois team 26-21 before a sell out throng of 71,119. I TtT treat Army errtnt, roning to its third straight 1948 triumph, scored in every quarter but' the last and piled up a 26-0 margin before the Illlni caught lira in the third period. .' a a mt I n ii i-aiaasaaaaM. i a a iaa. j a ss m i i I a a o Q a l"x2" or a Whole House r W cai help jow choose your building naterUl more wiaely from our complete stock. Repairing, remodclinc or building make Colgan's Lumber Yard your headquar ters take advantage of our construction experience and Bf I ( 1 I f 1 " M T aalaM UUILJOU llUlUUCl UUa s t V 129 Na. Liberty 8L at Belmont S i 1 Phone 399C1 j Styled To Meet the Most Exacting Tastes ... Priced j To Your! Budget Six Prep Grid Clubs Boast Clean Records By the Associated Press Oregon wound up the week end with a half dozen major prep grid iron squads still in the unbeaten, untied column. And four of them added a fillip to their record by not letting their oDoonents past the foal line. The only thing dimming the accom- opponenn Irish Display Power in Win SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 9-4PV-Netre Dame pat an another victory march today 2 te 7 against a tough Michigan State team. A crowd of 5S.126 saw the Irish scare la i every peried on parades af power that went 79. 9, S9 and X9 yards. Notre j Dame thus ran its re markable record to 21 games in a row without a loss. The Spartans scared first and made a raggeil battle af: it all the war. T - a. I v am' aalMaja V plishment was that weren't very tough. Hillsboro, Albany, Bend and Jef ferson of Portland all blanked their opposition this week end. Albany, fast emerging as one of the Willamette valley's strongest elevens, rolled up the biggest core: 34-0 over Ashland. Hills- ( L . . 1 T. m arhioh Iwiact vw auu m, vetcrsn teams experienced in Jast aeason's state semi-finals, won victories bv identical scores. Hitls- boro downed West Linn and Jef ferson overcame Grant of Port land, both 13-0.- Bend rolled to an expected 18-0 victory over the weak Salem Vik ings. Grants Pass let Coqullle past the goal line but managed to re tain the Cavemen's unbeaten, un tied record with an 18-7 victory. Roosevelt, the second unbeaten Portland team, took an 18-f win aver Franklin. Cottage Grove, uh- acored upon this season, ran Into an unexpectedly strong University high team and spoiled its record with a 7-7 tie. Defending champion The Dalles, which has won every game except the opener, ran up a 31-6 score aver & Pendleton. Gresham, an other promising Oregon eleven, handed Hood River its first defeat, 24-12. Hood River now has been beaten once and tied once. The Klamath Falls Pelicans chalked up another victory, t-3-7, over Springfield. victory in the first defense i of their 1947 western conference championship. Coach BennieiOsterbaan's Wol verines operated too much as a machine for concentrated indi vidual honors, but Halfback Wal ter Teninga was as ' big a wheel as Michigan had, i KTGQATI0AL i i HARVESTER Table of Coastal Tides Michigan SlioWs Smooth Attack LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9 -(A) Michigan's cream-smooth Wol verines befuddled Purdue's Boil ermakers today with adroit ball handling behind the line and plunged and passed to a 40-0 Tides for TaTt. Oref o October. 1S4S. (Compiled by UA Coast CeodeUc Surver. Fortiand. Oregon.) S LOW WATER Time HL S:30 a.m. i S.S 12:32 p.m. ; S.S , 13S a-m. i 93 i I M p.m. ; . 2.33 jn. j 9M I t M p.m. j I ata ijb. i e.s ' Slil BJB. 1 SJ : 4K3 UB. ' e.i 4S PA. j XM 4:49 aja. 1 et 9:14 ajn. i 1J : S:ll ajn. i 1J S:S pjn. ; IS S:41 ua. 1J u -XX pjn. ! SS : a aja. la ' SJ7 pjn. i .i : JS a-m. ! 2J 7:32 pjn. . TM un. i S.S S:ll pjn. -SJ 7:37 aja. IS S34 pjn. -S.4 S:14 un. j 2.2 S.44 p.m. -SJ : S3S a.m. j 14 19:42 pja. -SJ 10 JS a.m. i S.S 11:43 p.m. -S.l 117 a.m. ; S.I Oct. HIGH WATER Time Bt. IS 7:47 un. 4.7 9:5 mvm. S.S 11 44 a.m. 43 1:19 pjn. M IS 9:30 a m. S I IM sun. 5.1 IS ISM a.m. S.S S:2S pjn. S-4 14 10:37 a.m. S.S 10:lt p.m. 8.4 19 11JM a.ra. 8.9 .11. -OS p.m. 14 15 I1J a m. S I 11:40 p.m. S.4 17 11M sjb. S.J 18 a3 ajn. 9.4 12:13 p.m. .S 19 1:14 a.m. 8J 12 J. pjn. S.S 20 21 ajn. 9.2 IM p.m. S 7 U 20 a-m. 8 S 1 -3 p.m. 8.7 22 S:42 a.m. 41 2:13 p.m. S.7 23 4.40 ajn. 4S a p.m. S.S 24 9:47 aJtn. 4 S 8:9 pjn. 84 38 l ajn. 4 7 9:1 pjn. S.S 3S 7:54 a.m. S I S 3i pjn. 9 S ST S 43 ajn. I S TM pjn. 8 7 25 S 27 ajn. S.S S IS pjn. IS It 10 SO ajn. I S 1023 pjn. 9.S 30 10:42 SJn. 7 0 1147 pjn. I S 31 110S ajn. 13 0:22 a.m. IM p.m. 1:53 a.m. 234 p.m. 2:47 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:37 ajn. 4M p.m. 4 22 a.m. 1:17 p.m. SM a.m. SM p.m. i OS I 3 SO 1.7 93 13 0.4 OS OS 93 13 -93 n tZl n n) q o D 3 SALIESMAX WANTIED sir..x's CLOTniG storb IN ELCKVE, ORECOW ; MUSTBE EZPEBn3fCQ Writ. Eygn KegfatwOaard Box 461 Correspondence Held Confidential mm gouqus v IjHJ DON'T WAIT! COME IN TO DAY I WoadWfal featares help add the spice aad variety to menus that aaeal-plaaaers pray fori Foe example Just imagine the coaveaience of safely storing up to 35 pound of frozea food is the freezer lockar the rooms IH "Stowaway" right in yout great new 8 -cable-foot reffia orator! iL LilUE U .xrlst . , f v a - av - a r '9 ' v .. - aT oaanV aa r m S vX(Vfi Budg ' i 1 FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS i j .j MAKERS; CHOOSE NOW II. 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