I2j1io l&Liasiikial Vkdjair (SrVejon; Thprt&rr Septal 1830- -ft
- -
V
TONY (SMARTY) ROSS
The new McCuiloch stadium press box strictly is an item of class
ana comiort lor tnose who are to ratue ine Kemingtons zor tne isear
cat grid games. This modernistic touch, comparable to anything we've
seen on the Coast, in smaller stat
ure of course, certainly earmarks
the "new deal" in WU athletics. .
Too bad you're not all newsies as
signed to covering the Cat games,
as the cottp is that inviting. We do
trust, however, thathe overlords
haven't forgotten one important ,
item in the thing at McCuiloch.
That would be the light globes.
About all we like to remember
bout the drafty, dirty, smelly and
grossly uncomfortable press facili
ties at Sweetland field is the fact
that its janitor eternally forgot to
install bulbs in the sockets. Spec -Keene,
Les Sparks, Walt Erickson,
Gil Leiser and others, all in turn
absorbed many a cursing from the
pressies whose very first chore when arriving at the field was to find
somebody who had an extra light bulb for the press box. And
you'd hardly believe how impossible it seemed to be to find one of the
indispensable things. So to whoever is to be commander of the Mc
Cuiloch coup, please don't forget the light bulbs . . . Speaking of Spec
Keene, commander of the WU forces for 17 years before moving to
Oregon State, he was in town earlier in the week and was noted
sporting a broad grin. When asked how his Beaver footballers looked
mminff WY florKv Cnu hftamwl Avon mnrm -fuHilflntlv Knw
Spec never was one to go around frowning all the time. But the pain
less smiles he turned loose during his local visit were of the species
that had us believing Mr. K. fully expects the Staters to make a big
noise in the touchdown parade this season ... For that matter they
tell us Leo Harris at Oregon isn't exactly carrying around a crying
towel these days ...
Volte Up to "Quick-Hittihg" Stuff Again
' If you're planning to see Bill MeArthurs OCE Wolves In ae- ''
uon uiis season, Deiier oe mere wnen ine same rara. ne wol
ves are again op to tnetr oia iss ma oi ramming a long toucn
' down run through the enemy en the first play of the game. And
rain It's Robin Lee, who earned Little All-Coast honors last sea
sen, who is carrying the mall on one of McArthnrs pet plays.
The scooter ripped it through Lewis Ss Clark for 69 yards on the
first play of last Saturday's game, and we recall a few occasions
last season when the specialty went all the way for "six."
We'll not of course diagram how the play works, as it wouldn't
fce at all fair to the Wolves. Well just let it ride with toe tattle tnat
the payoff play is a dandy, requiring but one key block to' get it un
der way ... v i,
Young Thorpe Praised by Chematca Coach
' Chemawa's Indian schoolers don't get their football season
rolling until next week, bat already the Chemawa coach Francis
Kettleson is singing the praises of his fullback Dick Thorpe.
Young Dick is of coarse the son of the great Jim Thorpe, voted
the most outstanding athlete and football player for the first 50 E
years of the current eentory. Dick looks quite a bit like his fa
bobs daddy even tbourh he welchs only 160 pounds.
Kettleson tells us the youngster is 'running real well" in prac
tices and should lead Chemawa to a good season in the Marion Coun-
n luinia XTn of the Chemawa attack will be built around Full-
j . .www 7 -
back Thorpe, naturally ...
While on the subiect concerning Indians, might mention that one
f the newest rasslin rages in the east at present is "Chief Thunder-
(Continued on next page)
Starting Crete Shaves Up
O i
learcats1 Finish Heavy
inline iiw (ftpid Oeimiof
Willamette's football squad hammered through a lengthy scrim
mage Wednesday and at the windup Coach Chester Stackhouse had
a somewhat clearer picture of how his starting forces will shape up
in th. wacnn'i noener asaJxuti iitumuiitiuin nuutw ow
day afternoon at McCuiloch neia.
Due to open at the quarterback
post is Rick Bingham, tne 1 ex
pound Myrtle Point freshman.
Standing close behind Bingham is
Ed Jarman, sharp-passing junior.
- -
Willamette officials announce
that equipment has been received
for the movie-taking which will
be a part of the "Salem-Day fes
tivities Saturday at the WU
CVf CE opener at McCuiloch field.
Cameras will be set' up and pie
tares taken of every person who
passes through the gates. The film
win be shown next week at the
ndiMK theatre, as will .candid
fita , taken of the crowd and
game.
Another frosh, Don Humphries,
who has decided to stick with
football dispite medical studies,
apparently has won the right half
position after a good performance
Wednesday.
A former Salem higher,- Sopho
more Paul Jewell, seems to have
the not for the fullback post, with
Al Minn a close second. Minn or
f-elth Sperry, both vets, will
handle the left half spot Other
backs sure to see action are Bob
Taylor, Bill Ewaliko and Ralpn
Onzuka. .
It is - till a wide open battle for
several of the forward wall spots.
Frosh Buzz Oerding seems to
have won the r'-ht end post and
at the other flssnt John Skimas, a
sophomore, is tr.e nominee. Right
tackle will likely be held down
by Freshman Dorrance Notaboom
and at the other tackle Art Bed
doe seems a sure bet. Notaboom
hits 212 ... pounds and Beddoe
weighs in at 195. Jim McHale, i
175-pound soph, is foremost can
didate for the right : guard slot
but half a dozm men are still
in the running for the other guard
portion.
At center it will probably be
either Wally Richartz, a soph, or
Junior John Markosky. -
' The Wildcats boast 15 returning
.lettermen, but many of their 1950
hopes rest on a bunch of promis
ing transfers. L. C (Clipper) Car
xnody. is this year makings his
debut as CWCE skipper.
Tapering drills will occupy the
Bearcats today and Friday. -
PCL Line Scores:
Sacramento .
Oakland
Evans and
Fadjett. :
Lot Angeles' .
Seattle .
. 00O 001 001 03 t
000 100 100 13 11
Raimondi; Staoun and
.012 110 300-0 IS
..001 000 003 4 10
Muncrief and Novotney, Brown. Sori
ano i7 ana sneeijr.
&an Diego 200 001 2047 11
Hollywood 100 000 103 5 t
Jurisich. Welmaker S). Savare s
Kerrigan (9), Saltaman 9 and Kerr;
wade. schauocK (7). Carbonaro
and Sandlock, Dapper
' - American Learaa
- W LPct. W LPct.
N Tork .91 S3 .32l WashinC S3 80 .441
Detroit .fiO S3 .627 Chieago 57 89 .390
Boston 89 85 .616 St. Louis 64 90 .375
Clevelan IS SI .582!Pbuadelp 49 57 J3
Wednesday results: At Chicaco 1.
Kw York I: at Detroit s. PhiladelDhla
5; at Cleveland 6-7, Boston 3-1; at St.
Louis 7, wasmngroa u.
National Leasae
W LPrt. W LPct.
PhUadel 88 55 .615 St Louis 72 70 J07
Boston 79 61 304Clncinnat 61 81 .430
Brooklyn 79 61 .564 Chicago 61 84 .421
N York -77 69 .542 1 Pittsburg 82 92 J61
Wednesday results: At Philadelphia
9. Chicago 6; at Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh
a: at - new yotk 1-0. Cincinnati -z:
at Boston 9. st. ixuis 1.
Coast Leaf b
W LPct W LPct.
Okland 111 70 .615 S Franc 89 91 .493
S Diexol02 79 .565 Portland 85 91 .484
Hwood 90 87 .513 L Affeles 76 101 .430
Seattle 90 91 .496 Sacrame 72 107 .400
Wednesday results: At Portland 4-
San Francisco 3-; at Oakland 3. Sac
ramento 2 (10 inn.): at Seattle 3. Los
Anceles 8: at Hollywood 5. San Diego
4. ;
UPSET SCORED
BERKELEY. Calif- Sent 20-W
-Nick Carter of San Francisco
scored a mild unset in the national
hardcourt tennis chamnionshins
today, defeating Phillip Washer of
Belgium, 6-2, 6-4. The victory viz
ced the unseeded Carter in the
quarterfinals.
Today's Pilchers
American Leaeue Philadelnhia at
Detroit Shantz (8-12) vs Hutchinson
(le-s. (Only fame scheduled.
National League St. Louis at Bos
ton Munser (6-7) vs Spahn 120-15)
Pmsburfh at Brooklyn Werle (8-14)
vs Romano (0-0). Cincinnati at New
xor iox ta-aj vs Mafiie (is-3).
. Bl Al Lightner
Statesman Sports Editor
A home owned and operated
Salem Senators baseball dab be
came a distinct possibility Wednes
day when It was announced by
Salem Attorney Donald A. Young,
who is heading a group of local
business and professional men, that
the formation of a club-owning
corporation is well under way.
The deal with the Portland
Beavers, with proper and protect-'
ive measures included, practically
has been negotiated by Young and
his associates. The purchasing
price for the Senators club. Waters
field, certain players and equip
ment is 050,000. A sum of $12,500
is to be paid down on the holdings
and the balance is to bo paid with
in five years at 5 interest. The
Portlands a year ago were asking
as high as 9100,000 for the proper
ly. It is felt by the local men, after
careful study.l that the $50,000
price is a fair one.
Designed not for the benefit af
any one man or I the group of men
who are originating it, the corpora
tion will be an fopen-to-the-pub
lie" venture. Two-thousand shares
of stock at $25 per share are to be
Issued, and the!! group feels (hat
the more who; buy into the club
the better it will be from a suc
cessful standpoint. -
Western International League
President Robert Abel has been
contacted for his views on the
proposed deal and has promised
that no action teward the moving
of the local franchise from Salem
will be taken until after the local
group has had i chance to form
the corporation. Abel wants to see
the franchise remain in Salem and
feels that the league directors will
stand unanimously behind the
home-owned proposal if it Is back
ejl sufficiently by cash. , -
The Portland owners have an
nounced that if the elub is not
sold they definitely will move, it
from Salem. -
Many baseball-minded eltlsens
of Salem and the surrounding areas
have professed a desire to buy
stock in such a venture should one
bo undertaken. They will now
have their chance, at $25 per share.
Na money Is to be collected at this
time. Instead, eight legal stock
subscription pledge forms have
been prepared by Young and are
now in circulation. Those interest
ed in buying stock in the elub are
urged to sign one of the forms as
soon as possible so that a compil
ation of probable sales can be
made within the next two weeks.
Inasmuch as the local move
ment must be completed no later
the last week in October,
time is valuable. If the local plan
is not completed and ready for sab-1
mlttance to the league by the time
the WIL bosses . meet early in
November, it is a certainty the city
will lose Its professional ball club.
The eight subscription forms
have been placed thusly, and eon
tacts should be made with the fol
lowing as soon as possible: 1
Bruce Williams at either Station
KOCO or his office in the Oregon
building, t Howard Wicklund at
Maple Sporting Goods Co., of
which Wicklund is owner and op
erator. S Wardy Graham at the
Labor Temple. 4 Kenny Long at
Krapsj Long Printers. 5 Ed
Stohle at ML Angel News, ft
Noble Dependehner, president of
the Salem Tavern Owners associ
ation. 7 Hunt Clark at The
Statesman. $ Al Lightner at The
Statesman. '.- -
In the event that those inter
ested cannot get at one' of the
forms to sign, a letter from them,
with name, address and number of
shares of stock they intend buy
ing will be acceptable by any of
the above named agents. All
agents, incidentally, are licensed
by the state's corporation depart
ment and are circulating the sub
scription forms sans any fee or
other stipend.
Reports of the progress of the
drive will be made public at rer
ular intervals. But It is again re
minded that time is exceedingly
valuable as well as scarce, and
that action by those1 interested in
buying into the elub should be
taken at once.
After the drive for signatures Is
completed, and if it Is successful,
a meeting of all signees will be
called. It will be during this meet
ing that those who have subscrib
ed for stock will elect their own
three or five-man board af dlree
tors who will have complete ebarg
of the ball club and wiU do tbe
hiring of business manager, team
manager and other necessary per
sonnel, along with making a tie
up with preferably a major league
elub. - i .-
It has been stressed by Youngr
and associates that no one man of
group of men will have director
ship of the corporation, despite bow
much stock he or they own, unless
they are elected by a general as
sembly of the stockholders.
During the attempt to buy the
Senators last winter a goodly nam
ber of fans submitted written re '
quests for possible stock to the
writer at The Statesman, It Is now
urged that those people do so
again, soon, if they cannot find
one of the circulars upon which to
register. , . .
Hot Grid Chaise
Expec ted in PSC;
Stanford Favored
1
Beavers Rack
10th Straight
PORTLAND, I !sept.-2(HP)-The
Portland Beavers rode their win
ning streak to ten straight by edg
ing San Francisco, 4 to 3, tonight
in the first gamQ of a Pacific Coast
league doublebeWer,
Red Adams, third Portland hur-
ler of the evening, got credit for
the win. The Beavers outhit the
Seals, 13-6. (Sepond game result on
page one). j
In other games the leading Oak
land Oaks stepped nearer the flag
with a lo-inning:s-z win over sac
ramento. San Diego topped Holly
Los Angeles whip-
By Russ Newland
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20-UrVWestern college football.appears
in for its closest competition in years. Top Pacific coast conference
teams are loaded. Those on the fringe have the manpower to make
trouble.
The leading Independents will
furnish major league opposition.
The annual rundown on 'the
main contestants is ready. Any
differences in opinion will bo filed
under "D" for disagreement. This
is the way they size up at this
station:
Pacific Coast conference.
1 Stanford: Packs heaviest of
fensive wallop.
2 UJSlC: Thundering herd; J.
C. transfers help.
3 California: Thundering
horde; green now, strong late Oct.
4 Washington: Great backfield;
dangerous team.
5 U.CIA: Sleeper; Wilkinson
west's best end.
6 Oregon: Good passing; run
ning questionable.
7 Oregon "State: Lacks proven
running backs.
8 Idaho: Best club in four
yearsr
9 Wash. State: "T" to single
wing; tough task.
It is impossible here to get away
from Stanford as the conference's
best bet. The starting eleven com
prises lettermen, hardened by a
year's experience. It was th most
explosive team in the league last
season and should be more so this
time. The reserve material outlook
is brighter. Coach Marchie Sch
wartz should come up with the
big winner:
Southern California-has a wealth
of talent on hand, plus potential
stars among junior college trans
fers. California, In Lynn Waldorf
own words, will field the most in
experienced team of any major
school in the country. The prac
tice field swarms in numbers of
big ones, however. When they fuse,
watch out.
' Washington's first string back
field, led by the bullseye thrower,
Don Heinrich, compares with any.
Starting linemen are seasoned.
(Con'd. Next Page)
wood, 7-5, and
ped Seattle 8-3-First
fame box!:
Saa Francisco.
AB H O A!
Holderjf 3 12
LdigianU SCO
MCawy.cf I 1
LsFins.1 X I 4
Graccrf S 0 3
Orteig.e 3 0 8.
Moranb 3 3 3
Conway as 3 0 1
Perez. p 3 0 0
Dickey.p 0 0 0
JacintoJ 0 0 0
Wstlake.l 0 0 1
Dempey,p 0 0 0
Lien.p 0 0 0
Totals 27 6 20
Portlaa
AB H O A
0-Mrquei.cf 4 110
CRuckerOf
MBasinskiJ
OiRocco.l
OIBroviajrf
OJ Thomas J
XAustinas
2!Gladd.e
ICreei.p
Z Fanned for
San Francisco
Portland
Pitching:
Creel
Flemins
Adams
Peres -Dicker
Dempsey
Lien
1 1 u
4 3 10
320
I 1 S 1
Mastro
Mole.l
B.Flemi.D
Adams.p
w-Clay
Totals
10 0
1 11
Hi
112
00
0 11
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0
331321
Y-2 out when winning run scored.
W Doubled fori' Adams In 7th.
1 l !!
) I ,1
IP1 ABB
5tt 32 3 . I S
"is? 1 t t i
4 plus j 19 I i f 1
1. Is 9 4 0
- 5 a 0 . 0 0
i 14 1
Coawav
Creal.
9
3
iitocco In 8th.
UUU 111
.000 130 1
XX BB 10
1 I
E Austin 3.
RBI Moran 2.
Clay. 2B Moran,
su u. riaming,
Austin to Mole.! Laf
; 4
. 0
2 1
Graoa. Thomas.
ucker. Brovia, Clay.
H Bailruki, Tobin.
1 1
0 i
0 I
1 l
Perez.
DP Moran to Conway to L, Flemins:
t ban Francisco
15: Portland 12. HBP. by Creel Lod-
wp creel. Dickey. Winner
iflanl).
Aaanu
dams.
ninfham and Ford
Loser Lien,
T-
U-Bentz,
:3.
Cun-
Army 2nd, Michigan 3rd
IPre-Seasoh Foil Eates
Irish (uralljf) 1st.
By Whitney Martin
NEW YORK, Sept 20-VWho? Me?
That was the general incredulous, if not downright alarmed, reac
tion ox college coa cries wnose teams were chosen
Associated Press pre-season football polL
True to tradition, i the . master
PREP G BIDDER DIES
GONZALEZ, Fla Sept 20-(tfV
A sophomore quarterback on the
Ttate high school football squad
dropped dead at today's practice
session. Fellow players said Ran
dall Harris, 14, fell as the squad
was running around the field at
the start of practice. .
HUSKIES WORK
SEATTLE, Sept 20 --The
Univxersity of Washington's foot
ball squad worked out on every
thing from klckoffs to goal line
stands today. They were polishing
up for their season opener here
Saturday against Kansas State.
Dig Six
, , O AB St Pet.
bl six :
Goodman. Red Sox -107 417 89 149 .357
MuaiaL Cardinals 139 532 102 184 J48
KelL Tigers 14 601 110 200 MZ
Robinson. Dodfers -131 472 92 158 JS35
Doby. Indians 134 47S 104 157 J31
Cooper. Braves 113 374 83 118 318
minds were extremely - wary in
their comments,! and none would
admit his team; rated the position
it was voted by jthe nation's sports
writers and broadcasters.
The comments ranged from Mi
chigan's Bennie I Oosterbaan's "no
comment" to a' aoleful "We'll be
lucky to win half our games" from
Tennessee's Bobj: Neyland, but all
left the impression that the coaches
felt they were b)ing put on a very
unwelcome spot!
The poll, firjtiof its kind, rated
tne top 10 as follows: Notre Dame.
Army, Michigan; Tennessee, Texas,
Ukianoma, Stanford, Illinois, Cor
nell and Southern Methodist
The poll brought some surprises,
although the top rating: of Notre
Dame was not bpe of them. Frank
Leanys team made a virtual run
away of the polL piling up 1,219
points and being voted No. 1 on
101 of the 1231 ballots. They were
at least 1-2-3 th every ballot but
one.
Franklin Was Lucky to Beat Them
1
Gresham to Field Big, Rugged Grid Team
The Gresham high Gophers
may not bo in the same class with
Salem's Vikings fat the matter af
she of school, but from scouting
reports on the Gopher football
team in its game with Franklin
of Portland last Friday, the Tills
Viks will be against anything but
- psjahover come Friday nlg-nt at
Waters field. Coach Loren Mert
f the Vlks had the Gophers
scouted in the Franklin game,
and the report brought back has
made the Salems accelerate their
practice labors.
Gresham will, field as big a
team as Salem's. An according to
Assistant Coach Ken Brophj'i
report the Gophers are ragged.
The lino averages almost 180
pounds and the backs go over the
111 mark. Against Franklin the
Gophers gained mora yardage,
completed more passes and
Botched mora first downs. But
a de-or-die play in the final
seconds by the Quakers netted
them a 12-7 victory.
The Gophers are coached by
Barry Thompson, use the T-for-matlon
as do the Vlks and have
tune veterans in key positions in
their starting lineup. Ted Judd,
a 201-pound : tackle spearheads
the line and Co-Captains Rich
Miller and Jim Bartman, both
Ford Again Sparkles; Tigers
Win; Bosox Lose 2 to Indians
NEW YORK. Sept 20-6?VBrilliant nitchine bv Eddi Ford
sational rookie lefthander, enabled Jhe New York Yankees to hold
their slendor half-game lead today in the tough American league pen
nant race. i
Ford pitched the Yanks to a 8-1 three-hit victory over the White
Sox in Chicago for his eighth Victory, without a loss.
The Detroit Tigers gained undisputed possession of second place
by edging the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-3,. while the Boston Red Sox
tumbled to third place. The Red Sox lost a doubleheader to the In
dians in Cleveland, 6-3, and 7-1. i .
Ford cruised to victory as his mates supported his classy pitching
with an 11-hit drive and built up a 6-0 lead in the first four innings.
Bobby Brown led the Yank offensive with three hits. Gerry Coleman
knocked in three runs on a triple and single and Cliff Mapes ac
counted for two on his 12th homer and a single.
Tigers Come from Behind
' The Tigers came from behind to clip the A's. The Mackmen piled
up a 5-1 lead in five innings at the expense of Dizzy Trout but the
Tigers clawed back with three in the sixth and won out with two in
the eighth. Ted Gray and. Hal White held the A's to two hits in the
last four rounds with White picking up the victory.
Bob Lemon and Early Wynn foiled the Red Sox. Lemon limited
the Sox to seven hits in posting his 21st victory in the first game.
Wynn permitted only five safeties in gaining his 17th voctory in the
nightcap. . ' i M """ .
Gordon Helps Tribe
-Luke Easter and Larry Doby 'led Cleveland's nine -hit attack
against Chuck Stobbs and two relief pitchers in the opener. Easter
belted a two-run homer, his 27th and Doby drove in a pair of runs on
two singles. Joe Gordon was the big gun in the nightcap as he knock
ed in three runs, two on a home run. Walt Dropo brought in the lone
Redsox run with his 34th homer in the seventh inning.
- ' In the National league the Philadelphia Phils moved a step closer
toward clinching their first pennant since 1915 by dumping the Chi
cago Cubs, 9-6. Stout hitting by Mike Goliat and another fine relief
ob by Jim Konstanty turned the tide. Goliat socked two homers with
lis second arriving with two on in the eighth inning to win the game.
Konstanty made his 68th appearance of the season and held the clubs
to two hits over the final 3H' innings to earn his 16th victory. -
Kiner Socks 46th ' '.
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-2, be
hind the five-hit pitching of Carl Erskine. Ralph Kiner drove in both
of Pittsburgh's runs with his 46th homer in the first inning. The Dod
gers sewed it up in the last of the first on a grand slam homer by
Gil Hodges. Cincinnati turned back the New York Giants twice, 4-1,
and 2-0. Ewell Blackwell gained his 16th victory In the first game.
LsM
Cards Make Plans for Jeff
-
l' ft) ! C
J i-r r ' j,
Sacred Heart Aeaoemrs Cardinals, after battling to a 0-0 tie With
Mt Angel last week, take on the Jefferson Lions Friday afternoon
on the SHA field. In the above photo Coach Ddn Vandervort roes
ver a practice item with five veterans. End Jim Dimpewolf &S),
Quarterback Jim Wiemals (47). FuUback Terry Cooney (62), Guird
Paul Riley (71) and Guard John Hey (52). -
Ken Raffensberger blanked the Giants on six hits in the finale. ,
Sore Armed Cloyd Boyer pitched the St Louis Cardinals to a 1-0
four-hit victory over the Braves in a night game at Boston. The loss
dumped the Braves into a second place tie with the Dodgers, 7s'
games behind the Phils.. The Washington Senators outshigged the
St Louis Browns, 12-7 in the lone American league night game. ' .
165-pounders,
ball.
spark the
toting department
: Mert and Assistants Hank Jar
am and Hal Petersen have had
the Viks doubling up on Mock
ing drills during the week, as it
was lack af j downfleld blocking
against Cleveland that prevented
the Vlks from aeorins'. Much
spirit has been, shown in the
Salem campj since the tie with
Cleveland, and with that game
beneath thele belts, plus the
knowledge of Jthe mistakes they
made in it the Salems expect to
get rolling in impressive fashion
against Gresham.
Friday nixht
I O'clock.
game time wlU be
M M - V M M MZ t
sw
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- - . .
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WnN tVftT TSAMSAOIOtr
nnnTyie:nl?lri7A7ionfi