Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1950)
JXThu Statesman, aclem. tjrucjon. Wexineacicry. Nov. 8. 1350 !! Wiii&'IiXJpatOCE ' HALFBACK ROBIN LEE Finishes college touchdown career. End of a Career ... Bokin Lee Winds Up Grid Competition for Wolves MONMOUTH, Nov. 7 -(Special)- Halfback Robin iiee, one of the finest offensive football players ever to perform for Oregon Col lege of Education, and one of the leading scorers on the Pacific Coast last season and this, has finished his touchdown career at OCE. A senior who Is working his way lgh. college here, and who is ioing some practice teaching in ie Monmouth grade schools, Lee asked Coach Bill McArthur to be relieved of grid duties for the bal ance of the season "so that I can catch up on all my work." Mc Arthur okehed the request. Lee did not make the jaunt to La Grande last week when the Wolves wallapoed Eastern Oregon 16-19 for their fifth straight vic tory. He will miss next Saturday's clash at Portland with Vanport, last OCE game of the season. . The blond halfback was the of fensive standout last year in OCE's undefeated season. This season he has scored nine touchdowns and has averaged over nine yards per carry with the ball, a terrific per centage. Robin Lee prepped at Eugene high-while older brother Paul did Lis high school touchdowning at (Continued on next page) A man prone to alibi would : have had plenty of reason to howl if he had been in Vik Men tor Loren Mort's recent position bat in Mort's case there wunl any alining since Loren Isn't that type. ;. - - Deluge of Ill-Luck The plague hit Mort and the Tiks last week, preceding the Astoria mix and on top of a losing season, was sufficient rea son to pull hair anybody's hair! - . . . The Salems, not an ironclad j outfit to begin with, lost within " the space of a few days four key -men and lost 'cm for the sea son. Fullback Royy Tyler, one of the squad's top linebackers, up and moved back to Colorado where he came from oririnallT: Halfback Bob DeWitt, another defensive bulwark, was cancelled oat for the campaign because of rib Injuries; Regular Left Guard Bob Hart had the misfortune' to lose the end of a ' finger in a shop mishap; and Tackle John Condor has been sidelined with f undisclosed ailment. ... And iJort can still smile. Wotta man! "-. Cdem Rollers Up There ' If you figure percentages, Sa lem has a mighty, mighty good chance of arain owning the rep- - resentatlve to the big Rational Match Play tourney which Is due sees In Chicago. Three local men have made the finals of the State playoff, the trio being Frankie . Evans (of course). Pinky Hart well . and John Golds. Three among eight finalists Is good per centage no nutter which way yea look at it and In this ease the view Is particularly consol ing since Messrs. Evans, Goldt and Hartwell ' are much more than average slayers of the pins. . Frankie Having Trouble Evans, the defending king, will of course be the man to beat But Frankie has his Worries this year. He hasn't "been able to get going In local competition, mean ing that whereas he was carry ing average of over 00 last - . - Q - . , , - i 4 1 V. 'iV ; Salem Huntsman Sicinis for Deer Howard Ellison, 1950 Mahrt aven had to both shoot his deer and-swim for it Sunday during the special post-season shoot in the Sllverton hills. But the four-point: buck did help out In one way he appeared within a few yards of Ellison's ear. The hunter said he and Clyde Shell of Salem had chased over the hills all morning without luck. At noon they came back to the car, parked at a picnic spot on Abiq.ua creek. While eating ranch, Ellison saw the buck in midstream, ran for his gun, and the first shot was good. He swam in to bring out the deer, which dressed at ISO pounds. t V FRANKIE EVANS Eyes Chicago' Trio Again year at this time, his current fig ure Is less than ISO. I However, Evans np to a couple of weeks ago was smoking 'em in at better than a 200 clip In the Portland City league to bring some cheer to the situation. ... A bit wider break on his hook seems to be one of the points of trouble for Frankie this year. . . . Incidentally, Evans, Glodt and Hartwell bowl on the same team (Cupboard Cafe) In the Portland circuit. Another teammate Is Ed die LaFranchlse, for years one of the Rose City's better alley men. Makes for a formidable kegllng crew. ... Hawaii Send Thank Michigan State appreciated Sa lem hospitality, so did Stanford and now latest to send thanks for a reception well done Is Tom my . Xaulukukui, coach and di rector of athletics at Hawaii U. (Cent. Next Pag.) " ( 'W;-' V.I Unbeaten Centrals Prep for INDEPENDENCE-MONMOUTH. Not. 7-(Special) -Faced with what Coach Sam Ramey be lieves will be "our toughest game of the season," Central high's football team is busily preparing for Friday's district 8 champion ship clash with the Dallas Drag ons at Dallas. The winner of the game will qualify to play at La Grande In the state playoff quar terfinals. Coach Ramey's charges earned the right to play Dallas by virtue of a "win" ever Hood River's Blue Dragons last week. That game actually ended in a 0-0 tie, but Central managed more first Bucks Still Scoring Leaders Devils Tops, Total Offense NEW YORK, Nov. V-VPi-CMo State's rampaging Buckeyes "slumped" to a mere 32 points against Northwestern last week, but the scourge of the Big Ten still leads the nation's major col lege teams in scoring with an average of 42.8 points in six starts. Arizona State's Sun Devils con tinue to show the way both in to tal offense, 471.9 yards per game, and In rushing, 357.4, while the Southern Methodist Mustangs, de spite their bitter loss to Texas, still show the way in passing of fense with an average gain through the air of 253.8 yards per contest. At the moment, however, the hottest offensive unit in the coun try Is Nebraska, according to fig ures compiled by the official NCAA news bureau. The Corn husk ers, beaten by Colorado and tied by Indiana, have really gone to town in their last two games. Two Saturdays ago they rang up 812 yards in beating Kansas, 33 26, and they came right back with 552 yards in smashing Missouri, 40-34. The two-game total of 1,064 yards hoisted the Huskers all the way from 32nd place to 7th na tionally in total offense. Arizona State and Army, which have run one-two in rushing of fense for three straight weeks, now are seriously, threatened by the Huskers, who covered 811 yards on the ground in the two games and now are a solid third. Duckpins Men's City league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Salem Tire 3, Les Newman's 1; Heider's Radio 3, Quality Used Cars 1; Sunset Donuts 2, Olson's Florists 2; Gas Heat 3, Davis Oil 1. Heider's had top teams scores with a 2279 series and 825 game. Keith Kaye of Heider's had high individual game with a 210 and Jerry Davis 564 for Davis Oil was top solo series. BqpwDnimgg, enireg INDUSTRIAL No. I (Capitol Alleyi) 8NOBOYS (3H-Merrill 441. R. Ale hlr 606. Ramsden 454, D. Aleahire 430. McNeil 432. BRANT'S BUILDERS 0 Swanson 438. Payns 434, M. HartweU 486. Lake 431, Brant 484. ErCKE it & WADS WORTH (2) Ray burn 442. Wadsworth 481, Anderson 498, Brennan 490, Rosa 612. BLUE LAKE PACKERS (1) Langhoff 877. Pettet 410. Brager 353, Ayres 453, Carl son 499. PINK ELEPHANT (2) Hurd 427. Smith 447. Knight 471, Delaney 433, Prudante 458. TEAMSTER S (1) R. Thlas 439. Pohl 378. B. Thiea 361, Gra ham 468, Holt 451. VALLEY MOTOR (3) Boesch 489. Vugman 470. Bullock 470. Colwell 478, Beektal 372. CAL PACK (0) Hlnke 389. Daus 345. Henna 341, Sloan 499, Werbowdd 408. SIEWERT CONSTRUCTION 3 Sit wert 391, Gardner 466, Doerfler 622, Christman 817. Clark 626. CURLY 'S DAIRY (0) J. Miller 629, Wright 401. Volk 369, M. Miller 623. WllkaUs 606. - CRACROFT'S TEXACO (1) Crs croft 373. Forstrom 463, Wilder 440. Horning 453. Craycroft 437. NATIONAL BATTERY (1) Bartholomew 478, Cameron 395, Moody 378, Lewis 407. Halvorson 621. High Individual Oama: Bob Langhoff of Blue Lake 137. High Individual gerioi: Bob Lang, hoff of Bhis Laka 877. High Team. Otm: Siawart Construc tion 644. High Team Series: Slewert Construe-tlon-421. downs In It to gain the nod. Central will be vastly out weighed by the big Dragons in the Friday mix. Central can field a line averaging 165 pounds and a backfleld that will do 155. But Dallas goes at a much heavier rate than this, which Ramey be lieves will be a big factor In the outcome. The Centrals have for their season to date won five and tied . two In seven games. Victories have been over Sweet Home, Willamette, Cascade, Sacred Heart Academy and Concordia. The ties were with Tillamook and Hood River. WU Loses Charlie Nee Coach Chester Stackhouse and his Willamette Bearcats discover ed Tuesday that they will be minus two of their regulars when they collide with Whitman's Missionaries at Walla Walla Saturday. Join ing Captain Chuck Bowo on the sidelines for the rest of the cam paign is Charlie Nee, the little and scrappy Hawaiian guard, whose back Injury In the Linfield game, has been diagnosed as fractured transverse processes of two vertebrae. The Bearcats ran through heavy work Tuesday and Stackhouse has slated contact work through Thursday. The 'Cats head for Walla Walla via bus on Friday as they make a quest for their second Northwest Conference victory of the season. Whitman will be after its first loop win. Stackhouse, looking back on the Linfield tilt, reiterated that he was satisfied with the way his men performed. "Both teams were up," said the WU mentor, "though I think the Wildcats were somewhat more up' than we were." Gorky Brothers Capture Team Mix at Armory, but Brother! The Russian Gorkys, Ivan and Soldat, came out In front after last night's tag team mat classic with George Dusette and Herb Parks at the armory, climaxing one of the most uproarious Tuesday sessions in Ferry Street Garden history and before one of the largest throngs in Just as long. Over 1200 fans were Jammed into the prem im and another rmmle hundred were turned away. Astoria Club, Vernonia Foes ASTORIA, Nov. 7 -(AP)-Astoria and Vernonia high schools will meet here Friday night to decide the football championship of district 7. Arrangements for the contest were completed last night by district officials. Handler to Seattle? LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7-(AP)-Al Wolf of the Times says to night that Gene Handler, 35-year-old Hollywood Stars second baseman, may become field man ager for the SeatUe Rainiers. Wolf says Earl Sheely, Seattle's general manager, has been strong for Handley ever since 1944-45, when Sheely waa the Sacramento Solons manager MERCANTILE No. 1 (University Bowl) ' 8CIO (1) Krejci 487. Main 639. Rockwell 415. Densmor 441, Schrunk 494. BROWN JEWELERS (2) E. Hau- en 498. K. Wright 425, H. Haugen 442. I. Carter, 486. V. Haugen 484. MARION MOTORS (2) A Rehn 813.' T. Brown 434. C. Schroeder 475. C. Donahue 468. H. Rehm 499. BURK LAND LUMBER CO. (1) H. Webb 464. B. Burkland 434. A. Rankin 442. I. Webb 426. D. Burkland 419. AL FLEET (1) Fleet 470. Coen 509. Fish 334. Cline 503. Miklia 442. SALEM HEATING 8c SHEET METAL (2) Yapp 392. Gladow 449. Johnston 341. Knelling 484, Evans 423. VANS PARKING SERVICE (1) K. Clark 545, J. Bryant 453, L. Van Vleck 368. K. Lee 538. ZEEB'S USED CARS i2) B. Carr 399. G. Wisser 428. B. Delk 24. D. Morris 491, E. Pedenon 520. MASTER SERVICE STATIONS (1) R. Dutolt 448. B. Keen 412. G. Lang, korth 468. H. WUken 876, E. Suing 347. HIGHLAND MARKET (2) Crabtree 509, Edminister 341, Morris 442. Roakt 490, Bolser 433. OREGON TELEPHONE UNION (1) A. Steckleberg 484, N. Sergeant 389, B. Lard 433. REMINGTON RAND (2) T. Southwlck 372, D. Rollofson 512. B. Colburn 670. E. Malm 496. E. Raboin 429, R. Elsasser 377. D. CrlsweU 448. High Team Series: Remington Rand 3025. High Team gama: Highland Market 1045. High Individual Series: T. Colburn 870, High Individual Cam :K. Clark 545. fMng friends with tncro V . V I - ARBUCKLE'S, 481 State Dallas Tilts Ramey has announced his ten tative starting lineup for Friday to Include Bob Robinson and Gary Burch at ends, Larry Jacob sen and Loren Reid at tackles, Jerry Leibrant and Art Detring at guards, Joe Partlow at center, Billy Loch at quarter, Allen Posey at full and Mel Lytle and Larry Buss at halfbacks. Joy Brickeen, Bill Praiett, Gordy Hlnshaw, Buck Harden and Jack Snyder move In for defensive maneuvers, the first two as ends, Hlnshaw as a linebacker and the latter pair aa halfbacks. Not unlike Dallas, the Centrals operate off the T-formation. xnose wno goi in saw one oi uie best displays of go-get-em stuff possible on the part of any wres tle:, as "Perpetual Motion" Parks had the unenviable task of facing both Gorkys during the last fall. His partner Dusette was felled in No. 2 by a vicious "wolf jump" hold on the part of Soldat, who certainly lived up to his advance notices as being a devout mat meanie. It was a jolting, jarring brawl from start to finish, with all four gladiators locked in battle on numerous occasions. One of these sprees actually cost the Parks-Du-sette combine the match. Dusette had gained the first fall over Ivan with a full nelson hold after both Parks and Georg : softened up the more heavily bearded member of the Bolshevik boys. Georgie had the same hold again on Soldat In No. 2, but when Referee Harry Ellijtt turned to chase Parks from the ring, Ivan sneaked a clobber on Dusette and set him up for Sol dat's jump. This finished Dusette and Parks took up the chores him self. What an account of himself he did give In klng, slamming, butting and generally battering both Gorkys before the eventual happened! Soldat finally put the pin on Parks. So impressive was Parks in handling both men that Matchmaker Elton Owen gave him a bonus after the match. It was a battered and bleeding Her bie who accepted it too. As for Dusette, he was undergoing a checkup from a medico. The match grew so wild that at times the roaring was deafening. So many items of general rubbish were thrown at the Gorkys by the fans that a stop - it - or - else an nouncement had to be made. A woman was hit in the head by a penny and needed medical atten tion. She was not seriously In jured, however. In the prel'ms Gust Johnson won over a bloody Steve (Tiger) Nenoff and Jack Kiser dropkicked Dale Haddock into submission. VANDAL8 WORK MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 1-JP)-The Idaho Vandals churned across the muddy turf with a will today as they began full-scale workouts in preparation for Saturday's game with Oregon State at Corvallis. srsort fect overy day YouH see this shoe on a lot of well-shod feet this season. The ressoot Roblee's new reverse fold tip. Smart but dignified. J a fashion touch to point np the trim-lasted lines, the meaty mahogany leather, the heavy double soles of this durable beauty. Come In and slip on a pair ...You'll like lUml Stree. Amraeirk Loop .otHDmiaSe! Majors' Husky Attack BestinPCC California Retains Rushing Leadership LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 -UP) Unbeaten California and .twice defeated Washington continue to be the best offensive teams in the Pacific Coast conference. While Washington was handed its lone ,-sonference loss by Cali fornia last Saturday, the Huskies clung to their lead as the top passing team, with a game ave rage of 197.7 yards, and total of fense of 386.6 yards per game. California remains the leading team in rushing, with 265.8 yards per. game. California in seven games has amassed 1861 yards on the ground and 2378 running and passing, while the Huskies have gained 1384 passing and 2706 on ilie ground and in the air. UCLA, which bucks California's Rose Bowl march this week, is third in total offense, with 2301 yard. Idaho leads In total " defense, with California next and UCLA third. Aerial Defense Busys Orange CORVALLIS, Nov. 7 -UP)- Ore gon State Beavers snapped through pass defense drills today while Coach Kip Taylor worried about how to find taller players for the Job. Only Dick Skiles and John Thomas are over the 6 foot mark and might be pressed Into service on this phase in the fU urday game against Idaho. ODELL WORKS RESERVES SEATTLE, Nov. 7 -()- Coach Howie Odell concentrated on his reserves today in the hope they can carry the brunt of the load against Oregon Saturday and give Washington's bruised and batter ed regulars a breather. Trade and High t wt a'CI V:l 0r!H 1 ? Ml .r J' rp 1 . . - , v Always Pull Through Mud and Snoiv on POWER GRIPS! iYARDS POWER GRIP ( a Deep knob treed gives you sure traction o0 woyi forward, sideways, in, re verse I fewer Ortpe ore bwHt to "plow through" deep mud end mow ... where going h the fougfteeff Buy a set now I ' Ml Seven Junior Leaguers Named To 11-Man Squad; Rizzuto Tops By Joe Falls ' . ' . ' . ' NEW YORK, Nov. -flVEight clubs are represented on the 1830 Associated Press All -Star baseball team, but the National League Champion Philadelphia Phillies drew a surprising blank. Not even their Jim Konstanty, the loop's most valuable player. Vote-Getter K 1 Phil Rizsnto (above), the New York Yankees' sparkling short stop, drew most ballots in vot ing for the APi major, leagae 'all-star team which was an nounced Tuesday. Suds to Reveal Skipper Friday SEATTLE, Nov. 7-CD-A new manager has been lined up by the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league but his name will not be announced until a Friday press conference,: Owner Emil Sick said today. He said an agree ment has been reached on terms and the contract signing will be only a formality. SUPER &5 6.00-ld Plus Fed. Tux ana nr mi n Super Power Grip gives exfra traction on wont "bock country roads" pta ex tro mileage on rhe hlghwoyl Center rib tread runs quieter, protects ogalntt skldl on wet pavement I Priced to save I Liberal Trade-in Allowance! TIMS MOUNTID AT NO IXTRA CHARGII could make the grade. . The great relief specialist placed fourth. among righthanded pitchers . On the other hand, Phil1 Rizzuto, the AL's most valuable player, waa an overwhelming favorite. The, New York Yankee shortstop was named on the most ballots, 360, in outdistancing the Phils' Gran Ham. ner, who received a mere -nine votes. .. The American league, as usual, dominated the team, as selected by 381 sports writers and sportscas--ters. Seven junior leaguers were honored, compared, to only four for the National. . ; The All-Star team and batting averages: .' First base ' Walt Dropo, Red Sox, .323. Second base Jackie Robinson, Dodgers, .328. : - , ' Third base George Kell, Tigers. .341. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, ,Yan-' kees .324. Right field Stan MusiaL Card inals, .346. Center field Joe DIMaggio, Yankees, .301. Left field Ralph Klner, Pirates, .272. - Catcher Yogi Berra, Yankees. .320. Righthanded pitcher Bob Lenv on, Indians, 23-11. . ' Lefthanded pitcher War rea Spahn, Braves, 21-17. Utility Bill Goodman, Red Sox, .354. ! Rizzuto, Robinson, KelL Musial and Klner are holdover from th 1949 team. Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox failed to make the team for the first time since tbe poll's inception five years ago. BECKER TO TORONTO Becker, who managed the Jersey City Giants for the last two years, today was named pilot of the Tor onto Maple Leafs of the .Interna tional Baseball league. Phon 3-3191 POWER GRIP (2) 6.00-16 Plus Fed. Tux