ft,-....- m:
e m an am vm ft ran ' -I ; :
w is? s7 II ,,.f7 rvsajesi i
'-In-Crucial Games
Estawidat Woodburn No; 1 Tilt
Sandy-Silverton Go Also Rated Up
Round No." Xit the Willairfette Valley league's battle for the
1949 football championship blaze on lour fronts this afternoon and
tonight, and in two spots, Woodburn and Silverton. the flames are
exDected to be brightest. Estacada's league-lea ding Rangers, winners
- 7 . . .( . -I 1 . :
OI tneir Xirsi nree in m row, ymj
the Woodburn puUdogs in the top
feature at 2 p.m. on the Woodburn
turf. The Blue Bulldogs, unbeaten
themselves but tied by Silverton,
could go Into the lead with a win
over the Rangers.
Tonight at Silverton the once
bcaten Silver Foxes and ditto San
dy Pioneers get together at eight
o'clock in a clash that will prac
tically eliminate the loser from the
race. Silverton bowed to Mt Angel
last week, 12-0, while Sandy was
losing its first game to Woodburn,
20-6, - -
Another important struggle takes
place at Canby tonight at eight
o'clock when the' Coutfars take on
the Mt. Angela. anby has lost
only to Estacada, . 13-7, and al
though Mt Angel has two set
backs, 13-7 to Estacada and 13-12
to Woodburn, the Preps proved via
their win over . Silverton they to
be reckoned with by all league
elevens.
The fourth tussle of the round
puts the winless Dallas and Mol
alla crews together at Dallas also
at eight o'clock. This one is ex
pected to be Just as hard-fought
, as the other three as the Dragons
and Indians hustle for their first
victory.
Academy Team
Vs. Monmouth
Jerry Archer's Salem Academy
Crusaders play their first Marion
Polk league game of the home sea
son today at two o'clock on the
Academy field, with the rugged
Monmouth Wolverines as the op
position. The Wolverines, coached
by John Chamberlain, were picked
as one of the pre-season favorites
for the 1949 title.
In last week's opening round of
games the Monmouth's went to a
7-7 lie with strong Stay ton while
the Crusaders were being downed
32-0 by Independence. Monmouth
will consequently be favored in to
day's mix. . ;Vy ,
Stojack Faces
The Coast . Junior heavyweight
championship argument is head
In? this way.i and out' of - it will
no doubt eonie eem "Choice mat
matches nati patriots.
Current champs after winning the
belt the bard" way' e," series of
Va ncou ver, ' B a C, matches is
Tough Tony Ross,-onetime Salem
gladiator. Anthonx v has not ap
peared here.; Maccobping the
coveted belt. But he will be in
town soon, to meet the winner of
next Tuesday night's main event,
as announcecklast nipbt by Match
maker ElU40wAjC .i, ;
The Tuesdays maiocr. expected
to be dinger ofa struggle Itself,
Pits Frank Stojack, former title
holder against Maurice LaCha
pelle. the popular 'and thoroughly
capable French-Canuck who has
been so impressive in 'his recent
outings here. Stejack is one of
the very best, as is well known
here.
Owen will announce the bal
ance of Tuesdayi card later.
Younger Spink Faceil
With Paternity Suit
ST. LOUIS. ;Oet. 20 -JP)- A
paternity salt asking $50,000 dam
ages was filed today against Char
les C. Spink, vice president of The
Sporting News Publishing co., by
Miss. Mary Malta, stenographer
formerly employed by the com
pany.
Miss Maun charged Spink with
seducing her-, and fathering her
two-year-old child, then refusing
to carry out his promise ef mar
riage. $Y'
Spink refused to comment on the
suit, but his attorney, Oliver T.
Remmers, said a. general denial to
the charges' would be filed.
Spink was married Oct S to
Miss Edith Swift Jenkins. He Is
the' son ef J, G. Taylor Spink,
. t
LaGIiapelle
1
uirj j Hit- OLV tr reuUiY J
MOJWZt&A GCODDJEAL WHEV ,
HE SS WE - JUST BOUGHT
A USEDCARAT j
lit!' .......
j;iim-
See Classified Section for Lee's
-, i
- m U-na r-ino -
Red Hots for the Weekend:
n f s- j
(Or, Phearful Pboolball Phorecasls)
Friday's foolish frolicking, with accent en the "fee": .
i ,-... COLLEGE '
Oregon ever Southern Cal it wont be easy in the Trojan yard.
Stanford ever Oregon State Taylor's sphs aren't ready for this
staff yet. College efTnget Stand ever Willamette an apology, and
17 nasty letters If we're wrong. California ever Washington poor
Hewie OdeH, again. UCLA ever WSC the Broons are mad after
being brencebnsted last week. Idaho over Montana they gotU
somebody besides Willamette. College of Idaho over Linfleld toe
much Wlnblgler. OCE over OY1 teally Jnst a two-hear workout
Lewia Clark over Whitman, Faclfic U ever Chleo, Minnesota, ever
Michigan, Michigan State ever Penn State, Illinois over Pmrdne,
Dartmoath over Harvard, Northwestern ever Iowa, Penn ever Navy,
Oklahoma ever Nebraska, Army ever Colombia (haw!), Tnlaae
ever Aaburn (haw haw!), Southern Methodist ever Kentucky, Tex
as ever Rice. Ohio State ever Wisconsin, Cornell over Princeton,
Alabama over Mississippi SUte, North Carolina ever Loniaana State,
Pittsburgh ever Indiana, Tale ever. Holy Cross.
4 HIGH SCHOOL
Hills bore ever Salem they twisted our arm. Eugene ever Al
bany a tough hurdle for the Axemen. McMlnnville ever Corvallis
good example ef how potent Orile Bobbins' Grlnlies are. Bend
over Springfield heme lot the difference. Mela lis ever Dallas, ML
Angel ever Csnby (upset). Independence ever Philomath, Mon
mouth ever Salem Academy. Sacred Heart ever Stayton, Sublimity
over Turner, AumsvUle over Mill City, Gervals over Che maws.
Batting averace to date; College, right, 20 wrong for 408
High school 21 right, 19 wrong for .57s.
States to Get $9,913,397 This
Year to Aid in
WASHINGTON, Oct 2MvP)-The federal government will make
$9,913,397 available to the states this year for restoration and devel
opment of wildlife resources.
This is $867,223 less than was
Juniors Play)
Second Round
Second round play in the Salem
Junior high football league : finds
two games on the menu today.
In the first, ' the round's feature
scrap, the Parrish Greys tangle
JUNIOR HIGH STANDING!
W L Pet. pFPA
Parrtoh Greys I 0 1.000 17 1
LMlIt Bluaa j ,. 1 0 l.OOO IS
Wast Salem . , 0 400 00 00
Parrish Cards
0 1 . JDOO i 13
t jOOO 1 XI
Leslie Oolds . .X.
with West Salem, opening game
of the season for the latter. The
clash will be on Olinger ; field
at 3:45 vsa. '
The second tilt puts the Leslie
Gold! againit the Parrish Cards
at Leslie, 6:30 o'clock. Game time
for this one has been moved up
one hour. Both the Cards and
Golds lost last week, the former
ted .Leslie Blues 13-6 and the lat
ter to the t strong Greys, 1 27-7.
The Blues are idle this week with
a bye.
The afternoon tilt today will be
a major test for Bill Hanauska's
West Salems. Equipped with some
material at long last, the! Polk
county crew is expected to make
a spurious bid for the title. ; They
are no doubt tip against top
toughie in Clay Egleston's Greys.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for fart. Oregon. September.
1948 (compiled by U.S. coast ana Go
dctta Surrey. Portland. Oregon i.
ParMc Standard Tim ' '
Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
U 11:35 a m. 9 3 5:13 a.m. O B
6:13 p.m. -0.7
23 13:33 a.m. 6 0 6:05 am. 1.4
13:11 p.m. 15 7.-01 pm, -1J
23 1:28 a.m. 5 6 6:45 am. 1J
13:48 pm. 9 6 1:50 p.m. -1.4
24 lil in, 36 T:M am. 2.4
1:30 p.m. T 5 8:41 p m. -1.4
23 3:27 a.m. 53 8:13 a.m. 2.8
2:13 p m. T 3 9:34 pm. -1.1
26 4:27 am. 51 9:06 a m. 3.2
3.00 pm. 6 8 10:30 p.m. -0.7
27 3.34 am. 5 0 10:10 a.m. 3.5
3:57 p.m. 6 3 11:30 p m, -0.3
28 6:47 a.m. S O 11 M a.m, 3.6
'8 .01 p.m. 5 8
2t 7 JO am. 5.2 12:34 am, 0.1
6:18 pm. 5 4 1:02 pm. 3.4
20 11.00 a m. 6 8 4:45 a m. 0.5
11:35 p in. 60 526 p.m. 0.0
v 1 '
president of the Sporting PnbUl
ntion firm.
. : .. ."-
v ,u'
A Sam's gigantic sale specials
- si
E)ycEx If Scftoiry IHIopes
i He May See Little Action Against
SQ Bevos Promote Another Soph .
i .
I EUGENE, Ore, Oct; 20-WVBJght Halfback George Bell limped
about the field again today and Coach Jim Aiken prepared two other
players to take over his position on the Oregon football team.
; Aiken said BelL injured last week, possible could see some action
Wildlife Work
made available last year.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
said today the sum was credited
to the federal aid-to-wildlife-re
storation fund during the 1948-49
fiscal year and will be distributed
in the current fiscal period ending
next June so.
The money came from the II
per cent federal excise tax on the
manufacture of sporting arms and
ammunition.
The states, in order to obtain the
federal funds, must contribute 23
per cent of the cost of the pro
jects In their areas.
On this basis, the total amount
available for federal-aid wildlife
work will be $13,217,883.
Territorial allotments Include
Alaska $25,000.
Following are allotments for Pa
dlic . northwest states: Oregon,
$250,848; Washington, $277,252.
WARD RELEASED
ST. LOUIS, Oct 20 -(P- Pres
ton Ward was released by the St.
Louis Bombers basketball team
Wednesday night so that he would
not. hurt his chances of making
good in baseball next year. Ward
recently was sold by the Brooklyn
Dodgers' farm system to the Chi
cago' Cubs.
PSNA Announces State's Slat Meet Schedule
PORTLAND. Oct Zs (Jf)- The
Pacific Northwestern Ski asso
ciation today announced the
dates ef 55 skf meets sanctioned
by the association for the 1949
50 season.
The top contest -will be the
national foar-way championships
to be held at Mt Hoed Feb. 24
28, under the sponsorship ef the
Cascade Ski club.
Oregon meets include:
Nov. 27 Multnomah Athle
tic dab. Mt Hood, Arnold Lann
downhill, men. women. A, B.
Jan. 7 Schnee VogeU Ski
club, Mt Hood. Portland day
H I IIP
in oauiru a same ai mju nugcics
against Southern California, but
drilled Bud Boqua, reserve full
back, and Dewayne Johnson, de
fensive back, in the position.
Oregon worked on pass defense
today, the last practice here. The
team will leave by -sir tomorrow,
arriving in Los Angeles at 1 pm.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 20-V
Another sophomore moved into
the starting lineup for Oregon
State college today.
Tackle Bill Farnham caught the
eye of Coach Kip Taylor, and was
tapped to open in the left side of
the line against Stanford at Palo
Alto Saturday.
That made five sophomores In
the lineup. The others are End
John Thomas, Guard Don Zaros-
inski. Center Pete Palmer and
Quarterback Gene Morrow.
SCs to Start
Sophomore Duff
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 -JPh-
Hard .hitting Pat Duff, who star
red in" high school at Portland, was
named today to start at right half
back for the University of South
ern California Saturday against
Oregon,
Duff is a sophomore and this
is the first time he's started a
game. He was one of the prized
recruits at USC last year. He'll al
ternate with veteran Art Battle,
used primarily on defense, and
with Johnny Fouch. a transfer
from Santa Anna Junior college,
starting at left half. Also return
ing to a starting role is Right End
Bob StUlweU.
Bruins Ready
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 -Wh
The UCLA Bruins took a last
tapering off workout today prior
to departure via United airliner
tomorrow for their Pacific Coast
conference grid game with Wash
ington State. The Bruins will leave
at 9 a.m. and arrive at Spokane
at 2 p.m. Coach Red Sanders
scheduled a short drill on the
Cougars' home field at Pullman
tomorrow afternoon.
Sanders pronounced the squad
in good shape, except for End Dar
ren Riggs and Back Leo Hersh
man. lost for the season via in
juries.
SOME RECORD. BUT . . .
ERIE, Pa., Oct. 20 -UP)- Gan
non couege, a uatnouc mens
school wit! an enrollment of 1500,
claims the world's most dazzling
football record.
The Golden Knights haven't
been beaten, tied or scored on in
their entire grid history.
There's a catch, of course. This
is the first year Gannon has field
ed a team and its "history
amounts to just three games.
The first rebroadcast of a Lon
don radio program was made in
this country in 1925.
trail raeo. men, women. Class
C. Jr.
Jan. Bend Skyllners, San
tlam pass, Jerre Gillis Jr. slalom,
downhill, men, women.
Jan. 15 Tanport college.
Mt nood, downhill, men, wom
en. B. C. Jr.
Jan. 15 Obsidians, Willam
ette pass, Jr. slalom, men, wom
en. Jan. 22 Obsidians, Hoodoo
bowl, giant slalom, men, wom
en. Class C, Jr.
Feb. 5 University of Portr
land. Mt Hood, giant slalom,
men, women. C.
Thcyll Do It Every
uffjRBtNE AM?ER ISAB6 ENGINEER
Ly HE INSTALLS GENERATORS
AND OTHER SUCH SEAR-
Michigan Game
By Maurice Pa mam
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct It -(AV
Minnesota's football team head
ed for Ann Arbor tonight te And
oat whether this year will be a
success for the Gophers, who will
be at near-peak physical condi
tion for Satnrdays game.
So far as the Gophers are con
cerned, the season will be a sac
cess if they can beat Michigan
even if they lose a game or two
the rest ef the year. On the ether
hand, if Michigan should win,
Minnesota's year will be a flop
from the players' standpoint
That feeling results from the
intense rivalry between the twe
schools. The coaches seldom
have tronble keeylng their
aqsads for this game each year.
Ball Duel Slated
Sunday, Salem Course
Feature of the weekend at Salem Golf elnb is a two-ball four
some tourney Sunday over the 18-hole route. Comprising the field
will be two teams the Dubbera and Flubbers each to be divided
into 12 two-man duos.
The lineups and tee-off times:
8:20-r-J. Sheldon and R. Coppock (Dubbers) against J. Hunt and
V. Wolfe (Flubbers); 8:25 F. Shafer and W. Hohwiesner (Dubbers)
against R. Putnam and B. Thompson (Flubbers); 8 JO L. Estey and
J. Devers (Dubbers) against G. Lengren and T. Chambers (Flubbers);
8:35 R. Mapes and B. Filler (Dubbers) against L. Alley and G. Hoff
man (Flubbers); 8:40 R. McNulty and G. Burright (Dubbers) against
B. Victor and J. McCallister (Flubbers); 8:45 B. Schafer and S. Wad
man (Dubbers) against H. Ingram and D. Eyre (Flubbers); 8:50 P.
Miklia and R. Kimmell (Dubbers) against B. Goodwin and H. Gustaf-
son (Flubbers); 8:55 H. Quistad
and J. Zigler (Dubbers) against
B. Waterman and F. K eny on
(Flubbers); 9:00 M. Pekar and F.
Baxter (Dubbers) against D. Are
hart and M. Allen (Flubbers);
9:05 B. DeArmond and C. Cover
(Dubbers) against D. Gwynn and
R. Bonesteele (Flubbers); 8:10
J. Graham and O. McCrary (Dub
bers) against J. Emlen and T.
Thomson (Flubbers); 9:15 D.
Feb. It Obsidians; Willam
ette pass; cross country, men,
A. V, C Jr; women, C, Jr.
Feb. j 24-28 Cascade Ski
club. Mt Hood; national 4-way
championships, open, A class and
special Jumping; A, B, Sr in
vitational. March 12 Schnee VogeU;
Mt Hood; PNSA championships.
Jumping, C.
Mar. 19 Helonskls: Santiam
pass; FNASA championships,
downhill, slalom, men, women,
Class C.
Mar." 28 Obsidians; Hoodoo
DUY-TRY-COnPAnG -
with AHX BEER from ANYWHERE
.'ffifi it
Time
is
mXT WHAT
V DRIVE
Big One for Galloping Gophers
because the players all want te
see their school gain possession
of the little brown jog.
So far. Michigan has had the
better ef the series, winning 24
te the Gophers' 13. Twe games
have ended in ties.
In addition the Gophers will be
seeking revenge for six straight
defeats Inflicted by the Wolver
ines. Bnf Just te make it even,
Mlchlgasi Irked st losing te
Army and Northwestern, prob
ably would like nothing better
than to deflate the Minnesota
powerhouse.
Reports from Michigan indi
cated that star Halfback Lee
Kooeski and Center Bob Erben
will be -doubtful starters" ac
cording to Coach Bennle' Ooster
baan. because ef Injuries.
Phipps and H. Hauk (Dubbers)
against B. Price and Eastman
(Flubbers).
First use of a coaxial cable for
a regular television program came
at the Republican: convention in
Philadelphia In 1940, the relay be
ing to New York.
for 1949-50
bowl; cross country, men. A, B
C Jr: women C. Jr.
April t Trodse Ski club;
Mt Hood, giant slalom, men,
women, C. Jr.
April 16 i Portland Jr. Cham
ber of Commerce Ski club; Mt
Hood; Golden Pole giant slalom,
men, women, A. B.
AprU 23 Associated Women
Skiers of Mt Hood; Mt Hood;
all Oregon women's giant sla
lom. B, C, Jr.. women.
Jane 11 Cascade Ski club,
Mt Hood, Golden Eose, down
hill, men, women. A; Jr. men.
...those that delight
in a beer that's light
choose Sicks Select
EXTRA PALE
After a day of hunting,
Relax with good companions.
Man talk,
And SICKS SELECT...
Enjoy the relaxing hours with
SICKS' SELECT EXTRA PALE
Stubbys, Quarts and Cans
by the Case. Stubbys and
Cans In the handy 12-PAK
The Statesman. Salem. Prolog. Friday, October 11, 194915
By Jimmy Hado
DO.yOU THINK CAM v
HIM BERSERK ?
TRY1N6 TQ6ETHS U6KTB TO WORK-
On the other hand, Minneso
ta's squad Is near'top form phy
sically. Only three players are
below their best bat even they
will be available if the going
gets reegh.
Billy Bye, the mainstay left
halfback, has been bothered by
a back injury suffered in the
Northwestern game and aggra
vated In last week's vtteory ever
Ohio SUte. Buster Mealey. tackle
who had a cheekbone fractured
in the Nebraska game, has been
equipped with' a face guard and
may play a part of the game. Bob
Thompson, sophomore left half,
has a heavily bandaged wrist be
cause of a sprain, but that isn't
expected to bother him much if
he sees action.
EZ SETS SPOKE ACTION
SPOKANE, Oct. 20-iiP)-Ezzard
Charles, NBA heavyweight
champion, will box a four-round
exhibition here November
against Al Hoosman of San Fran
cisco. Al Cowan, Spokane light
weight, has been signed to fight
the main event on the card,' but
an opponent for him has not yet
been selected.
Each year the earth rotates on
its axis about 368 V times.
Cold Weather Suggestion
For Your Comfort and Safety
1. Car Heater
2. 1 Gal Permanent Typo Anti
Freeze 3. Installation
Former Price for All Three, 35.95
SPECIAL
PRICE
2.70 Down,
2,000,000 MOTORISTS
to be stuck in mud or snow!
ST -V V w rvW TVnJ
I igVn 1 " 'Afrit AmfmUt
Cot thb D.F. Goodrich
tiro end keep rolling!
BPG Moa-Saoir tint Wn s twnfi ttmd miA rm
dec ciras thmt dis nun ilippwy mtrm or mckj mad
tirm roa tnctor-Uk mU im tktaf iormy4 or
, ifmtt. Tfce vmd imp m V9 "
dauM m l dos or nek up imtL
Ptaf st wUa r Mmilmomt todmf.
ALL TOO KALLY NHD m.JJM9n.
IS ONE EXTIA TIKEI 1.65 DOVII
wc Mo4-Saew tint Is you
, iatmg CM luos,
Corner Commercial & Ferry
Phono 3-9156 ;
Babe to Face
Bauer Today ;
Vet Youngster Vie
In 'Scrabble Semis
FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct 20-GP) !
-A veteran of the fairways and! ;
one of the youngest and brightest: 1
stars of women s golz will meet:
in the semi-finals of the Hard-1
scrabble women's open golf tour-!
ney here tomorrow. ':
'The match will pit Mrs. Mildred L
"Babe" Zahariaa, Grossingers, N.f
Y, against Marlene Bauer, 15-!
year-old Los Angeles campaigner.'
Mrs. Zahsriaa had to come from
behind today to defeat! Alice
Bauer, sister of her semi-final op
ponent. 3 and I. ;
Marlene won her quarter-final
match from Natalie . Bering De-f
catur, HI.. 5 and 3. j . r
Patty Berg. 'Minneapolis, won'
her way to the semi-finals but af
ter 20 holes of play with Betty
MacKinnon. Mt Pleasant Tex4 ,
the Arkansas state champion. ?,
Her opponent tomorrow . will be
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, who
defeated Mrs. Carle Robblns, Fori
Smith, S and 4 today. ' i :
Chisox Ski
Was Surprised j
ACTON, Mass Oct 28 -WV
Jack Onslow forgot about fish
ing today and roll " up his sleeves
for another crack at managing the
Chicago White Sox.
An aggressive guy on the dia
mond some folks caU him rough
Onslow Is soft-spoken at homo.
And he took word that he Is be
ing kept to fill out his two-year
contract with the White Sox phil
osophically. ;
Since the season ended. Jack
has been pretty much on the hot
seat with reports he was about to
be paid off 117.500 for the 1959
season and fired.
But now he's looking forward to
building up the club that he lited
from the cellar te sixth place last
season.
Dnck Pins
Commercial league results last
night at the Portland road alleys:
Willamette Amusement 3. G les
son's Bakery 1; Quality Used Cars
3, Tweedie Oil 1; Cummings Held
ing 4. Willamette Valley Bank 0.
Quality's 2253 and 803 were high
team series and game. Tom Wood's
538 for Gleason's was best indi
vidual series and Howard Smith's
217 for Cummings was top solo
game. f
2
95
1.25 Week
wit$$ tfwi Sf
14.
Free Ckeaeeseck
NEXT SPRING
iiTouiEnuiTtia
w U sm fs
t6cr teriflW fee M
FSElchMteciMckM ,
1.25 A WEEK
sizi Sveo-i
' 8