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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1950)
i tairt (Siridl Da .ScDtkdxdIs Prowls. ; I . rojans, Indians Liked OSQ Club improved; Aiken Has Green Crevr LOS ANGELES, Sep U1-5V With several hundred candidates j turning out fall football practice got underway today at the nine member schools of the Pacific Coast conference and at the major Independent Institutions. Attention centered on the big threats for the Rose bowl assign ment next Jan. 1 in the Coast con ference, with California, Stanford, and Southern California rated-the chief threats and Washington and UCLA regarded as "sleeper can didates for the honor. Coach Lynn O. Waldorf of Cali fornia, the Coast's - beaten Rose bowl representative the past two years, lost many key men from his 1949 aggregation but listed the nu cleus of another potential power house in the near-100 who an swered today's opening session. . Linemen seemed to be the prob lem for most of the squads, while backfield talent appeared excellent on almost all fronts. Santa Clara, the leading coast in dependent, listedonly two of the starting eleven which defeated Kentucky In the Orange bowl last winter. St Mary's and Loyola of Los Angeles also initiated practice today and both shape up as Im proved over 1949. Oregon State is rated much improved-over the Kip Taylor team of a year ago. At Oregon, Jim Ai ken terms his club green but will ing. Forest EvashevskL the one time blocker for Tommy Harmon at Michigan, makes his Coast coaching debut at Washington State. It appears, though, that he has lost too many men to the arm "ed forces even before he could count noses. Dixie Howell at Ida ho has his usual undermanned squad. i 50 Out at OSC CORVAT.TJS. Sept MflVOre- En State football Coach Kip Tay r looked over 50 men who turn ed out for the first fall football - practice today and predicted he's to have a better offensive team than last year's. The 1949, squad set a school scoring record of 232 points for the season. - Only three weeks remain before the Beavers meet Michigan State at East Lansing. Taylor plans to put his men through two workouts a day to whip them in shape for the tough opener. Cravath Greets 75 LOS ANGELES, Sept 1-VPh Coach Jeff Cravath of the Univer sity of Southern California greeted about 75 football players today and promptly made a couple of swit ches m his lineup. Halfback Fat Duff was shifted from right half' back, where he performed credit ably last year, to fullback, and big Jess Swope was moved from tackle to guard. 81 Aspirants at UCLA LOS ANGELES, Sept 1 -(JPf Eighty-one players turned out to day for football practice at UCLA but letterman .fullback Hal Braly was missing. Coach Red Sanders was surpris ed when the 195-pound Los An geles boy failed to show up, al though he knew Braly had com plained of a knee re-injured at a . national guard training camp th'. summer. Cougar Squad Totals 55 PULLMAN, WasJx, Sept M- Torest Evashevski made his Sep tember debut as a Pacific Coast conference football coach today by sending 55 Washington State col lege gridders through their first fall drills. The Cougars, who will work from the single wing, this Sar after several T seasons, split to four squads for signal drills in the afternoon. 'EmpireOpen ALBANY, N. Y Sept 1 -WV The $15,000 Empire State Open Golf tournament gets oil to ' rain-delayed start tomorrow. A revised schedule of play calls for lS-hole rounds tomorrow and Sunday, and a 36-hole wind up Monday. Most of the nation's, top profes sionals will vie for the $2,600 first prize. Among the favorites are Lloyd Mangrum, Jim Ferrier, Henry Ransom, Cary Middlecoff and Skip Alexander. - However, the top money win " ner of the touring pros, Sam Snead, will not compete. Snead, off his game, decided to go fishing instead. 3 ViHEli YOU FIHD. HOUSEWORK A CORE tiet MIDI SPEARMIMT-Y00U Lai, 1 Begins Today I EH JUT 11 fww- I KJi ( & I I ELSINOXZ 1 I I SUNDAY! TheyH Do It, Every AiSlfsiLl liliJS -' 1" 'illltl'li111!'! ' lipygi 1 1 '"Mtiiiitr II "lillililiniiiii'-. . REGISTEREPC(SUR JTrA. PAY FOR theih JiltlPfW: S f n- N li). YLt or to finsh theT """" AvSrN nr xSM MAIU XlSS r SSSSSaS vsrraTOpLSy ( JsTrt ) tree norn gave kz J Cfnd out vhether ) pjjj ? VA 11 'em' bbeular-x guess J fT3UKBSi rlqi: f) . y k THEY'LL 6ET THERE r--ggpv7g B1fU,lfi . .- ' , Jj fgrgtmq., & W WBn; lWTSTf "he's Cot tub doucw- iSr?4 SKBtw irv - IJlalvrJ CURB HIM' a Tgg AVENUS AMP FUNTVeARTr I GLAD "TO SEE K 2 r tl V r lrri ij Upsets Strike Net Favorites (Continued from preceding page) - The victorious Cochell will get a shot at another Davis Cup stalwart when he faces Gardnar Mulloy of Miami in one of tomorrow's two remaining quarter-finals. The way he polished of Sedgman today, the little red head will be favored to win it too. Herbie Flam of Bev erly Hills, Calif., and Billy Talbert of New York City clash for the other semi-final berth. - The day's two women's quarter finals strictly followed form. The champion, Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilmington, Del., eras ed Mrs. Pat Canning Todd of La Jolla, Calif.. 6-3, 6-2. In the op posite bracket, Doris Hart of Jack sonville eliminated Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, 6-4, 6-4. Unless something remarkable happens, Margaret and Doris will meet in the final again. Beaver Hope : n ; Sammy Baker (above), the touted ex-prep star, is among the soph ' prospect Oregon State Coach Kip Taylor hopes will help hut : as 19 SS grid drills open. Lesser Captures Girls' Golf Toga BUFFALO, N.Y, Sept HF)- jraincia Ann lesser, a trim tanned youngster from Seattle, Wash, won the second annual ITSfiA lim- ior girls golf championship today a j irunming aiary ivainryn (Mick ey) Wright of La Jolla, Calif, -and 2. Pat whiDDed over Wins kan Country club's 6,313 water logged yards in five-bver-nar fig ures in spite of a few shaky nx- ments on tne front nine. LIGHTED WAY WINNER SPOKANE, Sept l-CSVLighted way, a six-year-oia cnestnut geld ing. came ud from last nlace a the first turn to win the $300 in augural handicap at Playfair track by two lengths today before 2566 ians. Tne winner paid 311.29, $4.70 ana $3.70. 3 BIO MOVIE NEWS tUM WATCH KMt P21ETTY BABY fltOM WA1MU tcos. -X7 . r- i. --:---!-.-. .y.y ; -.v. -. Time Quarter, Harness Races Slated at Fair Sunday A full afternoon of exhibition racing is on tap for falrgoers who come out Sunday for a p revue of the State Fair, according to Superintendent of Races Charles A. Evans. Post time is 2 P. M. A program of quarter horse and harness racing has been ar ranged for early comers, with four harness, ' four quarter horse and one thoroughbred race slated. Scheduled to appear in quarter horse races are Virginia Reel and Del May, owned by William Brad ley of Vancouver, Washington; Donna E, owned by W. A. Mar tin, Tacoma; Coke Wagner, own ed by Arthur Drexler, Tacoma; Golden Sandy and Whiz Bang, owned by Wm. Goodman, Taco ma; Sweet Louise, owned by Jack Flochler, Bridal Veil; Danny Mc Cue, owned by Eddie Piet, Aums ville; Little Joe, owned by Hus ton Walker, Lebanon; KC, owned by C C Geist, Eugene; Billy Sandstorm, owned by M. B. Per kins, Eugene; and Sis, owned by Ollie Brown, of Portland. Harness races will be run in two heats each race. In the first race will be Peggy Gray, owned by E. McCulloch, Eugene; Randay, own ed by Harold Blake, Camas; Ben gal Lancer, owned by C F. Milli cent, Portland; Irma King, own ed by Bud Kennedy, Tacoma; Guy Patch, owned by Bud Oxford, Ferndale,Wn and Lucky Imager, Loopi!img itHiie Loops ' (Continued from preceding page) but Hornsby never made use of his great speed on the bases. He had no adventrue on the paths at all. Robinson certainly outshines him there." : Waitku' Life In Flickers A forthcoming baseball movie may feature, the life of Eddie Waitkus. Universal International is said to be considering doing the yarn. . . . Tom Swope of the Cincinnati Post has suggested to Ford Flick, National League president, that because of the sameness of the umpires' summer uniforms of solid blue shirts and trousers, which make them resemble city firemen, especially at night, that Frick have "N. L." lettered on their shirt fronts in white, collars edged with white, and white piping down the outside seams of the trouser legs, and teat white belts be worn. . . - Swope also came up with another swell Idea when he proposed that for next year the umpires be assigned scoreboard numbers. This, Tom believes, not only would enable John Q. Fan to identify the umpires more readily, but would relieve the sameness of the uniforms by having the umpires wear white numbers on their backs. . . , Branch Rickey has turned goose caller in making recordings on his Maryland farm, so that when he goes shooting in the early morning he can rest his vocal cords by taking a portable phonograph along with him. . . . Walter Briggs, Sr, owner of the Detroit Tigers, won't let -the pro football teams set foot in Briggs Stadium until after the World's Series, regardless of where it is played. . . . Clark Griffith has weakened In his deter mination to throw television out of his park next season, but he plans to hike the price to the sponsors. .'. . An interested reader, G. J. Flournoy of Mobile, wants to know why ball players dont use the small end of the bat for bunting. Years back some of the, best bunters did a quick switch with the handle end of the bat to lay down a bunt. Maybe that never occurred to some of the boys today, Colonel Flournoy. WINNING FORM EftV PAUCA. R&tmANDR, hWOS SMCEA HAS TO A &TAf?TlE& f': mm? j x 'my m By Jimmy Hatlo owned by Ed Schafer, Aberdeen, Wash. ' In the second pair of heats there will be Gay Leaf, owned by Bud Oxford, Ferndale, Wn.; Brock Frisco, owned by Ray Nenl, Eu gene; Mischievous Miss, owned by E. McCulloch, Eugene; Great Leaf, owned by Mayor Ed Lund gren, of Aberdeen, Washington; Meridian Patch, owned by Ed Schafer, Aberdeen, Wash.; and Captain King, owned by Bud Kennedy, of Tacoma. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES FOR TATT. ORE. SEPTEMBER. 1999 (Own piled by U. S. Coast St Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon) PACIFIC 8TANDAKD TIME " High Waters Low Water Sept a Tune ui. Time 447 .m. 3:44 pjn. S:ll msru 424 p.m. :41 .m. 3:13 pjn. 8:16 mja. 6:17 pjn. B :2S ajn. pun. 4.4 :35 a.m. 11 $2 pjn. 10 Ol ajn. 12 M a.m. 11.-01 ajn. 1J7 mjn. 12:12 pjn. 9 S.7 224 VM pjn. 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