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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
. -t: : rti "r Uvij,fff;v t .!frj a a a -2- ; ; -S- A- ; - I - I - ! I JL - . f V ; - J?5if T'" X '-' -.3 This rronn of mlem Vlklnr footballers took Um off from their drill hope to do to the Hlllaboro Spartan win streak tonight at Waters Gordy Sloaa (with ball), Dick reterson and Bon CovalL Standing OUon. CapC Jim Bock and Deb k - 2 r By Don Harger lvi5IS4 i.id f v - - Looking for a kk ronto to the "Happy Bnhttnf GronndT Jnst handle year shetmn thnsly darlnf the bird season and chances are yoall And It Those are fonr examples of what NOT to do with a na ' ! When the noon whistle toots today, there will be one union that Will not lay down its tools. The 'Hunter's Union' will begin to oper ate in full force. The birds will take it on -the thin. By Sunday the ringnecks will - be harder to find than last month's paycheck. Ducks will be flying so high in this clear weather that youll need a step ladder instead of a blind. We have been unable to learn just why It always rains during angling season and then clears up for duck (season. It makes it pleasant for hunting the upland birds but it is rather boring to sit in a duck blind on an Indian summer day and watch the ducks through a pair of binoculars. : The Willamette valley will play host to a lot of hunters bat a goodly nnmber are hitting- for eastern Ores on where the birds and hunters alike are more numerous. You Willamette hunters will be dolnc yourselves a bl favor if yon will keep a sharp check on all pheasant killed. The tune commission has released a goodly Bomber of banded ring-necks In Marion county for a special stady. They ask the cooperation of the hanter in retorning all leg bands to the game commission offices In Portland. Be sore to Include year name, date of kill and the location. It will help : the commlsh help yon ta futnre pheasant banting days. Datet Set for Statetman Steelhead Derby Now don't push boys and girls. There's room for every one.! The exciting Statesman Junior Steelhead 1 and runs through Feb. 28 next age who reside in counties; Marion, Clackamas are eligible to enter the The . reason for not Including any down here at the office we feel vantage to the youthful anglers on ' fish nearly every day on one of the this tournament as fair as possible be fair to those living a long way Cloverdale or Beaver were allowed every day after school and it is reasonable to forecast that most of the prizes would go to the coasters. - The rales, regmlatlens and entry blank for the tournament win be found la the second section (page X7) la this issue. As a side light however, year fishing editor wishes to point oat that he prises are the finest that eaa be obtained. There will be a com plete spinning outfit for the heaviest fish of the toamament. The rod.' reel, line, lures aad lure box will bo the finest equipment yea ever saw. Other prizes of tackle boxes, kip boots, gaff hooka and many other tackle Items will be years If yea art lacky enough to have oae of the big fish. Prie$ Enough to Lure Even the Oldttert Out There will be weekly prizes for the largest fish entered each: week. The prizes will not bo announced In advance but we have seen some of them and they are of such quality that your fishing editor and most of the staff down here art trying to get some special birth cer tificates printed so we can claim we In on this tournament ourselves. The main idea of this tournament la to get you follows and girls out ou the winter steelhead streams. It may pay you to get up a little early in the morning and shine your poppy's shoes and lay his clothes out for the day. Do a few little extras around the house so the old grouch will take you fishing Instead of leaving you home to chop the winter wood wnue no goes tuning ny nimseu. . ? If year dad doesn't fish, play ap to the man down the street. There Is certainly a fellow or two ta year neighborhood who gees steelhead flehtag atto often. I know heU be glad ta take yea ' along. Get him ta shew yea how its done aad where the best spor arev Above an. pay attention to what ho tolls yea. Make yourself useful aad doa) get Into treable. Impress apoa the angior who takes yea along that yea are a good sperhusuui and heU waat ta - take yon, again. i Haul 5om Kid Along With You, Fella This column will ask right now for ail of you oldsters who may not hart children of your own, to borrow couple from some one cist and take them fishing. It may be asking for trouble but If any one wishes to know the names of a few Junior anglers just contact the fishing editor. Wt hop to build up tort of a filing system of allglbles who may not have transportation to the stream. If the fellows and gals who want to fish will let us know we can probably find a ride for them on some week end. j I j Let's an get ta aad cooperate aad make this toamament the best on the coast Deal forget yaw entry blank and rales. Extra' entry blanks may bo obtained by calttaf ta person at the gtatee-i Davis. Klekon is at s PJn. tournament opens on November year. All persons under 18 years of Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Linn and tournament. i of the coastal counties is that that it would be giving unfair ad the coast that have a chance to nearby streams, We want to make for everyone entering. It wouldn't from the coast if the lads j from to enter. They'd be able to fish are only If years of age and get 1 TT7?3I this week to ban orer what they field. Kneeling Frank: Parker, Don Allison, Tom Sodeman, Dale County Teams In 3 Gashes Marion County B league foot ball teams engage In three games today, all in the afternoon. Neith er the league-leading St Paul Buckaroos or the Jefferson Lions are scheduled. Their game has been postponed unto November II at Jefferson. The Gervais Cougars, with a 3-1 record and tied for second place with Aumsville, play at Chemawa in one game today. Chemawa has 2-2 marke after four tries. Aumsville and MiU City get to gether at Aumsville and Sublim ity plays at Turner. Mill City has won once, tied once and lost twice. Neither Sublimity nor Tur ner nave yet won a game in league play. Sarboe Optimistic PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 10-UP) Coach Phil Sarboe, usually cau tious about such things, said to day that his Washington Stat Cougars "have an outside chance' to beat UCLA here Saturday. "Wt have a fighting chance to win." he added, noting that the Cougars are in the best pnysicai condition of the season. Reserve Halfback Eddie Coleman is the only man nursing an injury. The Cougars scrimmaged brief ly during today's workout but most of the session was devoted to light, no-contact drills. Hillsboro-Salem Lineups: Waters Field, t HILLSBORO SPARTANS Coach Jim Davis No. Player 55 Lyle Gnerlcke 74 Dave Elschen. Pee. LE XT LG . C RG RT RE Q LH RH 77 Herm Leopold., 85 Vera Meachan.. 73 Dale Christiansen 168.. 75 BiU Plfer ..174.. 68 Dick Van 160. 58 Connie Sprout. 54 Ad Rutschman.. .144 .168. .160.. 56 Jerry LeBlanc. 68 Marty Hanklnson..l7t F HILLSBORO RESERVES: 1 Wt 155. 176 155 165 Brown, h; 53 Breaxtle, e; 57 Kennedy, e; 58 Harrison, h; 59 French, ; 60 Jones, e; 01 JarreU. f; 62 Brooks, g; 63 Vanderaanden. t: 67 Van Stlphout g; 89 Mlddletown, t; 70 Rabusen, b; 71 Sheets, t; 72 Court, e; 76 Schindler, e: 80 Mclnnls, t; SALEM RESERVES: 11 Norton, e; 13 Jones, q; 18 Olson, b; 19 Carver, b; 20 Stewart b; 21 McMuUen. g; 22 Hart g: 23 Nelson, b; 24 Peterson, b; 25 Allison, t; 26 Singleton, g; 27 Hansen, b; 28 Angle, e; 76 Schindler, e; 80 Mclnnls, t: 38 Enger, e; 39 Bidet g; 41 Walters, 44 Rogers, e; 46 Miller, t; 48 Gllson, t; 49 Sodeman. e; 54 Jones, b; Coates. Out to Hobble Homecoming Bearcats Off Today For Clash At full strength and hoping to sabotage the enemy's annual Homecoming festivities by wreck ing its football team, Willamette's Bearcats this morning depart for Tacoma and Saturday afternoon's clash with the College of Puget Sound Loggers. Coach Chester Stackhouse's troupe will have a two-week rest behind it but wont be favored In the collision with easily one of the top teams la the Washington Evergreen confer- Stackhouse ft Co. wound up final drills yesterday. Line Boss Buck Smith had the big forwards sharpening up their blocking as signments while Stackhouse and Amby DTagle tutored a lengthy passing session, an Indication that the WU air arm will be in heavy use Saturday. Quarterback John ny Slanchifc Is expected to do most of the pitching, and Joa Bono- witz, the freshman catcher from Portland who has developed Into the team's topmost receiver, j is apt to be on the other end of most of Elanchlk'a easts. ; Starters for the clash will be se lected from Ends Bonowitz, Cece Johnson. Bob White and Pete Hoar, Tackles Bin Kuklhiko, Newt Kekehio, Al Blade and Don Hos ford. Guards Art Beddoe, Chuck Bowc, Charley Nee, Chuck Mas sey and Bob Hall, Centers John 'Must' Victory Faces Locals Salems Steamed Up For Upset Thrust Definitely at the crossroads in their football season, Salem high's Vikings tonight take on the high rtecDing Hillsboro Spartans in their eight o'docker at Waters field. It isn't a counter in the torrid Big Six league chase, but the contest is nonetheless of major importance to the locals. Win it and Salem becomes a distinct fig ure in the derby for state champ ionship playoff laurels. Lose it and bid bye-bye to all aspirations for such glory, as it will be the Ylks third setback of the season. Undefeated and seldom scored upon. Coach Jim Davis1 Spartans will be heavily favored. They are perhaps the highest scoring Class A eleven in the state so far, and against most of their opponents have merely had to go through the motions for easy conquests. T-formationized, as are the Vtks, Hillsboro can be expected to field a sharp aggregation which some feel is a better team than the one which reached the quarterfinals last season. Coach Loren Mort's crew will be after a fourth straight win. After losing to Vancouver and Klamath Falls, the Vikings have bounced back for wins over Al bany, Bend and Springfield. All three were narrow rassles, an in dication the Salems don't have the scoring punch to match that of Hillsboro. Mort has been cracking the scoring whip all week long, however, in the hope that his big guns. Captain Jim Rock, Buzz Co valt 8c Co., will tonight find the channels into the enemy end zone open often. Not a big outfit by any means, if their advertised weights are authentic, the Sparts have a wee 165-pound line in front of a 158 pound backfield. Salem does 183 in the line and 169 in back, which is a decided advantage. That is, if those Spart weights aren't fixed. The Salems believe they are but at the same time fully realize big things oft come from small pack ages. Halfback Ad Rutschman and Jerry LeBlanc. 160-pounders, are the big wheels for the enemy. Fullback Marty Hankinson car ries his load well also. All are marked men in the Vik camp. (See starting lineups in box form.) PCL Minorish Spouts Bucky WASHINGTON, Oct U -UP) Bucky Harris, new manager of the Washing-ton Senators and pilot of the Pacific Coast league's San Diego Padres during the re- pjn. SALEM VIKINGS Coach Loren Mort Wt Player No. .17t Harold Goheen It ...199 George Bacon 47 .199 Bob San tee 31 ...178 Jerry Graves 40 ...180 Bill Johnson 32 ...205 Frank Parker 50 ...165 Don Boyd 14 175 Gordy Sloan 33 165 Buss Covalt 17 150 Vie Schwelts 16 ...185 Jim Rock-r45 Ynnsen. e: 51 Roths trom, h; 52 Barnes, g; Bier, g; Stelnke, g. Barnes, g; Feler, g; Stelnke, g. e; 42 Schnltse, t; 43 Thompson, t; With CPS Markoskie, Chuck Patterson and Burnell Ambrose and Backs Slan chik, Al Minn. Bill Ewaliko, Keith Clabaugh, Bob Warren, Roy Har rington, Chief Connor, Jimmy Noa and Keith 5 perry. The Bearcat band and a couple of busloads of rooters will make the Jaunt to Tacoma also. (CKTvTsrrr bowx) COMMtactax No. 1 VJT.W. (J) Wodzewoda 47. VaUMU 4S1, Garrtson 111. Wblto SS4. Miller 365. SStN CLOTHIERS (1) Kanoskl S14. Barker 46. Muolhaupt 42S, Koenan 42. Naftoy 40. IAGIJEs (1) Peterson ?. Raid 494. PJtzman 453. Fro 421. ZoUor PUMUJTX (1) XDey 4SZ. Spar Jones 455, Elwood 46ft, Duncan 538. RALPH JOHNSON APP. Cot 41. R. BaQ 44. frank M. pekcr 471. A. Bn 45. INTXRSTATK TRACTOR (3) U Morns 477. Shackman 434. Rob inson 397, Pearl 523, Tanquev 41L y DYERS SONS INS. 0 Kerns ttl McGlothtn 40. Ciomt 437. Pnma 37. CUSHXNG" UNION SER. P 50. Stone 480, Scott SOS, Comstock 873. WESTERN PAPX (4) Crawford 431, Andersen 457. Gadach 431. Luke 473. Kuctalcr 564. NAVAL AIR FACILITY ST A. () Baal 440. Hobnan 43. Roberta 40. Knedter 4BS, Brown 49L JUDSON-S ANGOVK 454 (J) Bron oa 333. Bcala 403. J. Uttlo 353. Hop ftngor SOS. 1ST. NAT. BANK (1) Morris 461. Xottko 30. Marshall 36. Marr 39. Dripf9 MX "" High lad. Cam. Xuehler 313. High Ind. Serto Pefroon 37. Htrh Team Sortao 33. Hia Team Came art. Watt em Payer. - - Coast Grid Spotlight Swings By lass Newland SAN FRANCISCO, Oct t-JP) -Two beaten teams hook up In the week's football -emcUl" Oregon against Southern Call fornut Saturday ta Lea Angeles. The outcome well may eliminate the loser; from championship eoateaUoB. Comparative , performances against mutual mpvnent often are misleading bat for the re cord Southern California bowled over Washington state 35-7 and Oregon blanked the same team, 11-9. , Although beaten 10-16 by California, Coach Jeff Cravath's Hunt Season Opens Today The annual hunting season, for upland game birds and waterfowl in Oregon opens to day at It noon. For pheasant hunting- in this vicinity (Area I), the season closes October 26. Bag limit Is two cocks a day and not more than six the entire season or in possession. For duck and goose hunting the season closes November 9. Hungarian partridge hunting Is allowed In Malheur county only, and quail shooting Is law ful only In Josephine, Jackson, Deschutes. Crook, Hood River, Umatilla,1 Grant and that por tion of Jefferson county out side of the Madras Irrigation project ' AH hunters are arged to con sult their Oregon Game synop sis for fan details on the bird season. cent season, today took a blast at talk that the Coast loop deserves to rank with the majors. The Coast league Is a good minor league. the leather-faced veteran said. "It's just what It's rated a triple-A circuit and more. Bluntly, he added: "It's cer tainly not the majors. The 52-year-old manager's ac tion In signing a three-year pact to pilot the American league's eighth place Washington club was Itself something of a reflection oa Coast league baseball. Harris gave ap one of the best Jobs In the minors to take over what may be the worst In the majors. South Carolina Slaps Clemson COLUMBIA. S. C Oct. 20-UPV- South Carolina's Gamecocks broke Into the victory column today for the first tune this season with a crushing 27-13 football upset of the Clemson Tigers, their tradition rivals. A record South Carolina crowd of 35,000 saw the two Sou thern conference teams play their 47th annual state fair classic. South Carolina won the hard way, overcoming a 13 point defi cit piled up by favored Clemson in the first two periods. The Game cocks tied the score at the half and smashed the Clemson defense to bits for the two clinching touch downs in the final quarter. Baker Resigns Sacto Position SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 20- (AVDel Baker quit today as man ager of the Sacramento Baseball club In the Pacific Coast league. His resignation came in a tele gram from San Antonio, Tex. Business Manager Jo Jo White said the Solons know nothing of what Baker has in mind. "We just wish nim a lot of success wherever he goes." White said Baker signed a two year contract to manage the Sol ons, but with the understanding that if he could better himself he could have a release from that contract Father Killed, Bruin Coach Leaves Duties LOS ANGELES. Oct 20-CP-Coach Henry R. Red) Sanders of UCLA made arrangements ta fly ta Nashvine; Tennv tonight after receiving word that his father, 74-year-old Henry Edward .Sanders had been killed la aa automobile train coUisioa ta that city.' School spokesmen said 'assistants will handle the Bruins ta their Coast conference clash with Washington State at Pullman Saturday. - (CAPITOL AXXXTS) lADtzs cm lea ova SENATOR BEAtrrr SHOP- ( Vic Cain 334, A. Scott 360, M. Scott 366. Thomas 1. Adolph 467. GOLDEN PHIASANT (3) Clark 463. Thrush 402. MuoUhaupt 431. Laird 464. Garborino 557. - - GOOD HOTTSncntPTNO ) Olnoy 424. Albrich 476, Duncan 373. Jones 409, Poaoehl 367. KIGLETTES (1) Boyd 37. Dawson 383, Snyder 330, Putnam 44. Meyer 42. ACXLINS BOOTTXY 2) Archer 425. Loken 363, Wilder 370. Vittonc 364, Whlttaker 372. CUPBOAD CAFE (1) Clodt 23, XUiot 435. Poena 435. Thomp son 370. Boy 41. QTJISEN BERRY DRUG (2) McEQian ey 436. Evans 417. Pugh 3S2, Hubor 403, Kennedy 465. CAPITOL CITY LAUN DRY U Bain 401. Doerfler 412. Boss 33. Rlllmaa 35. Bayes SO. WTLLAJU) ART TILE (2) Lawless 434. Cosmaa 411. Milford 393. WUlard 33, Lemon 435. Y.W.CA. (1) Gardner lit. Bcbuessler 34. Sehwaab 261. Smith 27. Butt 444. Htga team series. Golden Pheasant 3317. - . . . High md. series, Virginia Carbarino, High ind, same. Bev. Butt 2tL CSC dab win line Hp as the favorite. The Trojans have a hard hitting- attack. Including a long- passing threat with enarter t A Jim Powers an the throw ing cad, Oregon, a 42-14 winner over Colorado last week, has a wealth of speedy backs bat may have trouble defending against the USC aerial game. On the ether conference fronts, the league leaders, California aad the University of California at Los Angeles, should continue the victory pace. California rates far above a Washington squad that has lost fear la a row. the last a 40-0 trouncing by Stan ford. TJCLA earns the pre-game 14 The Stcdesman. Salem. Orecon. Friday, October 21. 1949 Simmons, B nicker Ouster Defended Connie's Still Ruler Of Athletics Says Son PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 -(-Al Simmons and Earle Brucker were dismissed as coaches by the PhiladelphiaAthletics because they did not measure up to their jobs, a club official said tonieht. Connie Mack, jr., treasurer of iSfii Boss CONNIE MACK Remains A's Ruler Air Force Grid Clubs Await Saturday Clash McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Oct 20 -JP- The air force on the Pacific coast is looking forward to the weekend football game be tween the Anchorage eleven of the Alaska air command and gridders of Hamilton air base at the latter's field in California. The Hamilton team boasts a good running 207-pound average line and fast and shifty backs, al though it has won but two of its five gmes so far this season. It beat Humboldt 14-13 and Too rock signal base 94-13, but lost to the College of Marin 7-14, to Mello junior college 6-32 and to Ala meda base 21-26. Eft , ' A - , mi Don't Iliss This Opportunity lo Sou $2 On A Hew Conplele FALL OUTFIT Nothing rrvL eholca of my "lock. Hundreds of New Fan and Winlar finest j quality fabrics, axpartrr tailored by Joumovmon Union Craftsmen, in & nowesi most j durable) hcrxd-flxusW shape- holding, star pewssod matarlals. Th finaat In tailoring arid j - . . . . - - stt .n mm. fabrics that montrr can buy. ular short, stout and taQ. SELECT ANY 'SUIT. TOPCOAT and HAT" In tha stor-. odd Oa. UducU25J and pot U dlibtwc. Yoor IuimcSob OPEH FIUDA7 HIGTJT (SO Look far to Webf oot-Trojan Collision Bed ever Washington State, al though ragged opposition may bo expected from the lattjr oa Its heme field at Pullman. The L'CLA Brains were upset victims of Santa Clara last week. 0-lt WSC bounced back from two de feats to win from Idaho, 35-13. Stanford, back la the high scoring bracket faces aa invad ing Oregoa State team that could prove formidable. The North erners undoubtedly are fired ap after successive wins over Wash ington (7-3) aad Montana (63 14). Stanford's overall speed should prove the margta of vic tory, however aad the Indians definitely need this one to the Athletics, said that his famous father, Owner - Manager Connie Mack, knew beforehand that the board of directors was going to vote Simmons and Brucker out of jobs and "was in complete agree ment." "The confusion was caused by the fact that dad just hated to part with his two old friends," Connie, jr., said in a radio inter view (WCAU). "But he knew it was for the best interest of the ball club and went along," the younger Mack added. "After all, and there be no mis take about this, dad still is run ning this ball club. Many people don't believe that a man of 86 is capable of leading a big league Club. But Connie Mack is and does." Flickers Due For SBC Men Members of the Salem Break fast club will view moving pic tures of football games played la 1943 daring the regular meeting- ef the group this morning', 7:3 o'clock, at Nohlgren's res taurant President Al Loucks urges a full turnout of the mem bership and reminds that guests aad prospects for membership in the sports elab are welcome also. Ex-Irish Star Goes to Lions DETROIT, Oct. 20 vF- The Detroit 1 ons Thursday obtained Frank Tripucka, former Notre Dame quarterback, on waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles. Tripucka, an expert ball han dler from the T-f ormation and a V In patterns ana colors 10 sum Upstairs Clothes Shop tha Caahlrig sora $10 slan abora la the reJe of title tender. Idaho rates slightly ever Montana la their annual league contest which win be played at Mlsuoals. . The powerful Independeats all see Important action. Undefeated College of the Pacific, with Its flashy eaarterback. Eddie Le Baron, figures teaverpower Saa Diego handily. Sunday's en conn ten will bring together the keea rivals, University ef Saa Francisco aad St Mary's. Santa Clara, which assumed a giant killer role by dumping UC CA last week, should take Loyo la In stride, Sunday at Sacra men to. Rickey, Saigh Discuss Trades Branch Thinks Bums, Yankees Will Repeat By Joe Rekhler BROOKLYN, Oct 0-jP)-Pres-ident Branch Rickey of the Brook lyn Dodgers talked about every thing under the sun at a two-hour press conference Wednesday ex cept a 90-minute trade ; chat he : had Just concluded with Fred Saigh, owner of the St Louis ; Cardinals. f Not until after Rickel had bid ; the newspapermen adieu did Saigh's presence in the lair of the ' Flatbush mahatma become known. ; Both moguls immediately became unavailable. . However, it was , learned that the executives of the National lea gue's one-two clubs had discussed a deal of large proportions, in volving six players. George "Red" Munger, right handed St Louis pitcher, and ; Gene Hermanski, left-handed hit-" ting outfielder of the Dodgers, ; were mentioned in the talks. The names of other important players mentioned could not be learned. ? Saigh, in addition ta an out fielder, is seeking a catcher and a shortstop fill-in for the ailing Marty Marion. In his talk with the press, Rick ey said: "We are set in every depart ment except pitching. Our greatest need is one more pitcher." "I'm aiming to beat the Yankees in the 1950 World Series." Rickey suddenly sounded off without even being asked. . j "The Yankees will win the American league pennant. We'll win in the National. . That's the first time Ive made a prediction this early." better-than-average passer, was the No. 1 draft choice last Janu ary of the Eagles. This fall, how ever, the forr-er Notrv Dame star has seen little action with the Na tional Football league champions. DUCK HUIiTEBS Used Boats $5 sad ap SS. $49.50 u $168.50 Get your Johnson outboard from us. Terms. Listen to "Fishcsster" KOCO 8:45 tonight ss told by Don Harger. Salem Boat House 100 Chemeketa Ph. 39303 Bny A Hew Complete Fall Outfit Suit, Topcoat, . And For Fell Hat Dny All 3 Together Al Joe's Dig 3-In-0ne Sale and Save $25.00 yw tha total regular prlca of all bnlwd without oblljolloii. 9 O'CLOCK 442 STATE Abova Morris Optical Co.. fha antrcmca
