The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 19, 1948, Page 15, Image 15

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    1
Doin a little with a lot:
Bill (Bull) Brenner definitely
Is out as Vancouver mgr. tor
next semester, and being men
tioned most prominently for the
berth on Ruby Brown's nine are
Hal Sueme, Dick Gyselman, Jim
Briilheart, Jim Tyack and (sur
prise, surprise) Ted Gullic. . . .
Then on the other hand, hot
rumor In Spokane says Brenner
Is angling Cor the Indians man
agerial post. . . . Keep an eye
on the KSI4M broadcasting sched
ule the next couple of weeks for
the station's Hay Byer tells us
rr ' j . ".! .j j "ski
l 1
maskman of the last two seasons.
Lollar is just one more backstop
Silvers doesn't now here to beat
out of a job. . . .
At long last, it looks as if a
moving picture on bastfcall is
coming out that will resemble,
at least mechanically, the game
itself. 4The Stratton Story." a
movie on the life of Monte Strat
ton, Chicago White Sox pitcher
who lost a leg in a hunting acci
dent, will be loaded with real
ballgamers, such as Bill Dickey,
Jimmy Dykes and over 20 others,
including George Vico. Screen
Star Jimmy Stewart is to play
the part of Stratton, which may
or may not be okeh so far as
his ballplaying ability is concern
ed. But at least the others in the
background won't look and act
like so many goofballs as is us
ually the cas in baseball mov
ies, Hollywood version. . . .
HAL BYES
they've arranged to bring on some
p re-Cotton Bowl confabs with
coaches, players, etc., via re-
broadcast after taping the stuff
at Dallas. Byer, incidentally, is
the same gent who' ranks as one
of the northwest's top basketball
and football 'casters. ....
That Tanforan romp by Cita
tion the same one for which
his backers were paid the rock
bottom $2.10 across the board
cost the track a cool $11,000. Pay
ing off the place and show bets,
even at five cents on the dollar,
took the $11,000 bite. . . . Wanta
win a wrist watch? Just join one
of the Capitol alleys bowling
leagues and then roll a 275 in
league play. Jeweler Sid Stevens
will give a watch to anyone who
does it. . . . Johnny Oravec is
sticking right with his coaching
t Linfield. He bossed the varsity
backfielders for the Wildcats in
football, and now he's tutoring
the frosh basketball gang. . . .
From the looks of captions ac
companying pictures of the pair
in California papers, Zoe Ann
Olsen, 10 times national diving
champ and Jackie Jensen, the Cal
Bears All-American have been
nicked by the love bug. . . . The
Yankees' peddling of Catcher
Sherman Lollar to the" Browns
in the Sanford deal has an the
earmarks of being a good break
for Charlex. Silvers, Portland's
Csvere T7aro
Woodry Furniture Co.
474 Se. Cecal.
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COMBINATI OH
Yes.U'staework-saviDg Etcben
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Huge storage capacity in
partzneats and drawersAsk for
free deseaastration.
lr y ST MVLUK
As we explained awhile back,
in noting that the "West" is cer
tainly on the shy side for playing
talent what with her two big boys,
California and Oregon destined
for other than the Shrine game in
San Francisco New Year's day,
no less than 15 teams in the west
are committed to various bowls.
Oklahoma, SMU, Texas, Nevada,
Baylor, Missouri, Oklahoma A&M,
Oregon and California are of the
stoutest in the 15, Which has
caused West Maestros Babe Hol
lingbery and Percy Locey to
moan, "How are we to compete
favorably with the East, when
they can recruit men from Mich
igan and Notre Dame, the two
top outfits in the nation?" Both
ha vent been reluctant to admit
the grass is short in the west,
while the east has a berry patch. . .
An interesting angle on the California-Northwestern
Rose Bowl
joust comes of an interview a
Fresno, Cal., writer had with
Frank Leahy, the Notre Dame
coach during a speaking visit the
other day by Leahy to, of all
places, Tulare. The famed mentor
apparently let his hair down but
good during the high school bene
fit dinner. To quote the scribe
sans the use of quotes, Leahy de
livered thusly:
. Northwestern truly is a fine
football team. We had great dif
ficulty winning,- 12 to 7, at a
time when we were at our peak.
California should be forewarned.
Northwestern has amazing speed
blinding speed. Its big, fast
fullback, Murakowski, has a
burning desire to go places with
a football. He weighs 195 pounds
and can run the 100 in 10 flat
Northwestern is further equipped
with clever halfback in Aschen
bresner. Miller, Tunnicliff and
Worthington, and has a smart
ball handler and passer in Bur
son at quarterback. Northwestern
blocks hard and tackles very well.
Its blocking and speed make those
forays at the flanks highly effec
tive. If California does not have
good ends it will be in trouble.
I wouldn't be surprised to see
Northwestern emerge triumphant
in the Rose Bowl.
About those rumors that I am
to quit Notre Dame and take a
coaching job in Southern Cali
fornia, let me say that if I ever
do leave Notre Dame I hope to
come west and live. But I expect
to remain at South Bend as long
as they want me. About Army,
Northwestern and other teams
cancelling out games. Sure, we'd
play Michigan any old day. If s
a natural. However, we're not
going to beg people to play us.
We can fill stadiums every Sat
urday. People come from miles
around to see Notre Dame, and
I say that with personal humil
ity. As a matter of fact, I'dMike
.to pick out the 10 top teams of
the nation and schedule them. If
we lost three or four games that
would be perfectly: all right, so
long as we were not humiliated.
Nobody likes to be humiliated.
We wdrk out two hours and
no longer, Leahy continued. Our
athletes are required to have an
academic average of 77 per cent
or better, while other students
can graduate on 70. An athlete
just cannot participate unless he
hits that 77 mark. Notre Dame
demands that athletes matricu
lating must come from the top
one-third of their high school
classes. Our problem is rejecting
boys who want to attend. The
current academic average of our
football team is 83 plus.
Such is what Leahy said at
Tulare. It was reported by Fres
no's Ed Orman. And it also gives
the casual bystander a pretty good
slant on (1) what might happen
in the Rose Bowl, (2) Coach
Frank Leahy and (3) Notre Dame.
Arg
entine Nag Wins
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 18-W-Fred-dy
Hammer's Argentine import
Marchons 2nd won the $7,500
added Governor Caldwell handi
cap at Tropical park today for
his fourth straight victory in this
country. It was his first stakes
score and he earned $6,550.
With Willie "Smoky" Saunders
aboard, Marchons 2nd took com
mand in the home stretch and
beat Bug Juice to the wire by
a length.
WildcatsHead
For California
Big Nine Officials
j On Pasadena Special
! CHICAGO, Dec. 18 - (JP) - The
Rose Bowl special pulled out to
night, carrying 44 Northwestern
university gridders to Pasadena for
their New Year's Day date with
California's Bears.
j The Wildcats 140 piece band and
a host of well-wishers were on hand
to see them off- The big band will
leave Dec. 28. Hopes were strong
that Northwestern would be the
third consecutive Big Nine repre
sentative to win in the bowl.
i Coach Bob Voigts. Athletic Di-.
rector Ted Payseur, Big Nine Com
missioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wil
son and other officials were on the
special, due to arrive on the coast
Monday morning (9 a.m. PST).
i Twice - a - day workouts are in
store for the 'Cats for four days,
beginning the day after they ar
rive. They'll have Christmas and
Sunday off and the double drills
will resume Monday.
KEITH BROWN
' Q YARD
Free A Ceart - Phone I-f 143
fft Just Before L
' Christmas rti
l-y Bargains 1
f; Pop-Up I
Toaslers L
. I
2i Vince'i I
SB Electric K
rVf I" South Liberty I f
Wolves Slate
Southern Trip
i MONMOUTH, Dec. 18-(Special)
Coach Bob Knox and an 11 -man
Oregon College of Education bas
ketball team will depart Monday
on a brief excursion southward,
during which games will be play
ed 'With Southern Oregon at Ash
land and Oregon Vocational at Kla
math Falls. The SONS will be
played Monday night, the OVS
quint on Tuesday.
j Players making the jaunt are
Marv Hiebert, Harrell Smith, Gene
Holweger, Bob McKee, Jess Pal
mer, Claude Buckley, Jerry Schul
tz, Jim Wilson, Earl Mattison, Abe
Johnson and one to be selected
from the. Jayvee team.
Record Maker
K
f - 4 ' -:
I ;0 j V
1 sr V
l i I vv V 1
Ml I A I -J
1 iff s t -i-r; j $ -
f t y. r-'M V
Oregon's Dick Wllklns (abeve).
who wUl leave with the Web
fo4a Meaday for the CotUa
Bewl in Dallas, set two new
Coast conference pass receiving
reeerds ta 1949, according te
Uttsties released by the PCC
office Satvrday. Wltkins eaaght
27 ef Norm Tan Brocklin's
passes, geed for 529 yards. The
previoHS high was 24 receptiens
by Don Mast ef OSC la 1947,
and 498 yards gained by Oct
Barnes ef Idaho.
L-fr" v ;
Open till 9 p.m.
Monday thru
Thursday
W titrfn3 Hours withanl
M
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msm
SI
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Yer9 week's wash. The EASY Automatic IRONER irons!
S everything from sheeti to shirts... and it's "easy as pie" to oper-
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OREGON CITY
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auto - Tnuca - feie
See as for reasonable Antomobtle ia
saranee premiums. Oar rate is only
$12.79 each six months for 15195,999
Liability. A S5.99 sales cost the first
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DHL OSEO
488 Court SL
Phone 3-5881
1 j
BILL OSKO
Diss. Her.
Pancho Gonzales Gets Ranldng
As 1948's Best Tennis Player
By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK, Dec. lfc-OTVDick Gonzales, the tall hombre from Los
Angeles who swept through the national championships at Forest
Hills, has very properly been ranked the country's No. 1 tennis
player for 1948
The only player who might have
halted the coast terror's march te
the title Ted Schroeder of La
Crescent, Calif. has been award
ed the No. 2 spot by the selection
committee. Schroeder did not play
in the championships, but he dis
played all his old-time brilliance
in helping squash Australia for the
Davis cup. .
Frank ie Parker, veteran two
time former national champion
from Los Angeles, was ranked
third; Billy Talbert of New York
City, fourth, and Bob Falkenburg
of Beverly Hills, fifth. Falkenburg
won the Wimbledon crown, most
glittering of them all, but couldn't
beat anybody after that.
Completing the first 10 are Earl
Cochell, San Francisco, No. 6; E.
Victor Seixas, Jr., Philadelphia, No.
7; Gardnar Mulloy, Miama, Fla.,
No. 8; Herbert Flam, Beverly Hills,
Calif, No, 9, and Harry Likas, Jr.,
San Francisco, No. 10.
The rankings will not become of
ficial until they are approved at
the annual meeting of the U. SX.
T. A. here on Jan. 22.
A House Divided
PORTLAND. Dec. 11 Lin
coln high school scheduled twe bas
ketball games fer the same night,
and learned a boat a haase divid
ed." The sqnad suddenly discovered
It had a game with Camas, Wash,
and a game with Newport. Ore,
oa the same day. Disliking to for
feit. Lteeola seat half Its team to
one towa and half to the other.
The half that weat to Newport
lost 37-3L The team that went to
Camas tost. 2 9-IX.
0
I Coleman Camp Stoves
Woodry Furniture Co.
474 So. ComL
tf
Hon., Dec ZOlh
Is im
(Honrs...
7 p.m. lo
10 pjx)
Just lor the man . a whole evening devoted to
you . . . so mat . . asy ... convenient shop
ping is yours ... Our girls will suggest ...
(adviso ii you wish) and model anything you might
lingorio . . . slippers ... hosdory
, . robe and "gift certificates"
liko to
... dresses
too ...
LEON'S
(Gift Wrapping
A Pleasure)
234 No. Liberty
"Now write this 100 times: I'll have OTTO J. WILSON CO.
I fix my brakes.
Open Sunday, 8 A. M. Til Noon
TURKEYS
at !
Wholesale
And We Have
Plenty of Them
1 . h-stM
FBESH
DRESSED
(NOT FROZEN)
Government Graded
Pint Qaality
OREGON BIRDS
Cash and Carry
No Phone Calls
No Fhoao Orders
V7ILLAIIETTE PACKING ASSII.
CM Baasotte 8U West Saleaa
The
Solom, Oragon. Ssmday. Docombor 19 1848 15
Some students of Robin Hood 1 holding out against the Norman
stories believe he was a Saxon conquerors in the 12th century. ,
Conscientious, Dignified
Service K'';I';.
S45 North Capitol
Tel 5-3S72
ssiasCTpttijs
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I this yeAR give music
on
COLUA1B1A
RECORDS
lit. -
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Here's the gift that giraa J07 thest
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dom, ynnwmii nmuqfx wnacever wtu
taste,yyoaH find It our large stodf
or l.TlffrrmT W? "tf
iUbuaul
ftffiff
CHSISTOPRZa LYNCH
The Minstrel Boy, MM-772
j MORTON GOULD
The Music oi Morton liouldL,
Robin Hood Dell Orchestra, MM-603
X JANE POWELL
I Alice in Wonderland. MM-713
sit
HAVEL
Bolero, Kostelanetz and The Robin Hood
Deli Orchestra. MX-257
Piano Concerto for Left Hand, Eugenei Ormandy and
1 The Philadelphia Orchestra, MX-283 . j ma
' I ' I; -
, Daphnis and Chios, 2nd Buito, Artur Rodatneld and
J The Cleveland Orchestra, MX-230
Open Every Night Till 9 Until Christmas
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428 Court St. Salem
Complete Plumbing
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SUPPLIES
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Authorized Marvair Dealer
1122 8. 12th St. Phone 2450
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FOR CHRISTMAS OIVE HER TOO
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newest ef ell Heaver Cleaners.
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CHRtSTUAS DELIVERY
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C. W. Tharp - Factor Representatiro