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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1950)
9 The Statesmen, Scire; Of y Tu daj; Norinbf 11, 1830 This is Salem Senator Stock Certificate Prep Football Quarterfinals This Week; Dallas Goes East Br Al Llrttntr StaUamaa 8 porta Editor With all but one district cham last weekend by Baker. When the District 1 champ Is known, it will take on Dallas high's Dragons in the; eastern Oregon city on Friday and Saturday. Dal las won the No. 5 championship last week via a 6-8 tie with Cen tral . (Independence - Monmouth) during which Coach Ken Jacob sen's Dragons notched more first downs to earn he nod. . The other seven district titlists axe as follows: 2 Prineville, J3 Marshfield, 4 Eugene, 6 Oregon City, 7 Astoria I and 8 Grant of Portland. For their quarterfinal forties this week Oregon City will be at Eugene, Marshfield at Prine ville and Grant at Astoria. All winners of qourse advance to the semifinals next week. Prineville was voted into the berth over undefeated and untied Grants Pass Saturday, which brought a painful "we wuz robbed" scream from natives of the southern Oregon city. Prine ville had earlier refused to meet the Cavemen in a playoff for the district berth. A similar yelp went - up from the wee city of Banks in District 6 also, for the Braves had gone through their season In easy fashion and had figured on at least playing it off with either Hills boro or Oregon City for the crown. Oregon City was voted in over Banks after the Pioneers had eliminated Hillsboro last week in a 7-0 game. ' Other district titles were decid ed to the satisfaction of all con cerned. Marshfield, Eugene, As toria and Grant all won their re spective ways forward and didn't need the second-guessable ballot ing of school principals and su perintendents. Most of Class B district repre sentatives were known Monday also. Taking them by dlstrictst 1 Garibaldi. 2 Jefferson. 3 Pleasant Hill. , 4 Bandon, 5 Phoenix. 6 undecided. 7 Echo. 8 undecided. Jefferson Superintendent Doug Olds and Coach Fred Graham will meet with Coach Frank Baru of Garibaldi this week to make ar rangements for the quarterfinals playoff game between those two schools. The game has been scheduled for 2 pjn. next Friday on the neutral McMlnnville high, school field. if' pionship decided, and that one due to Join the fold today, the state's prep football surge for the 1950 title reaches the Quarter finals stage the coming weekend. Only in District 1 has the quar terfinals ticket not yet been won. Today it will be Mac Hi of Mil-ton-Freewater against Vale, those two having been voted Into the Tuesday playoff after district committeemen voiced down the LaGrande Tigers who were upset ,-. . C . vR V C 3t &t - - -- " ; . zzjszzrxzi - -- - rizCi J oat u coon u all $50,000 worth of inbocribed Salem Senators. Inc, baseball stock Is paid for at the First National Bank here, stockholders will bo given their certificates. A replica of a certificate, In minia ture, Is pictured above, showing title, seal, etc. Less than $10,000 of the full $50,000 remains to be paid at the bank and corporation President Donald A. Young; urges aU who have not paid to do so at once, That assortment of painful screams, heated accusations and sol emn vows you may have heard seeping in late Saturday from the southland originated in the usually peaceful city of Grants Pass. The news naa just leaaea oui on me district's vote for a high school football representative in the state playoffs. The reaction caus ed the far off U of Cal's seismo graph to hop completely out of Its box. As is now known, little Prineville had been voted In over big Grants Pass. The Grants Pass officials actually had expected stern opposition from Coach Lee Gustafson's Cowboys in th bal loting, so rather than take the chance of being out-voted had offered a challenge to Prineville for a championship playoff either at Prineville or Grants Pass. Prineville would have none of it. The G-P -officials were worried of course. But they became down right angry, along with all their supporters, when they heard from Coach Mel Ingram Just how the vote casting went. It seems that of the 13 available ballots in the district, six had been cast for Prineville and six for Grants Pass. That left one, the big one that would decide it Ingram says Klamath Falls had that final say, and said it for Prineville. Hence came the Grants Pass screams at the Oregon High Schools activities association, the townspeoples' accusations aimed at Prine ville and the vows by Ingram it Co. that a score Is now to be settled with Klamath Falls. ... No question bat what wee Prineville was the sentimental choice of the multitude. Also no question but what Grants Pass had a squawk coming. Which leaves another nasty loophole la the OHSAA's makeup, one that. must be corrected. Probably win, too, if they adopt the new redisricting plan which will have such large schools as Grants Pass not having to contend with the smaller but yet deserving school of the Prineville sise. Might add that the same district mess, on an about-face basis, prevailed between Oregon City and Banks. Larger Oregon City was voted in over smaller Banks here, despite the fact that Banks, not unlike Prineville, rolled with ease over all regular season opponents and had a big, veteran team. Consequently not a few screams came out of Banks over the weekend also. ... Boxing Apparently Through at Armory . What, with November sailing on by and having had no word of any kind from Tex Salkeld, it's rather obvious that the mitt maestro if planning no fistic excursions in the local armory this season. Us ually by now the rotund Texan iawell under way with his Ferry Street Garden cards. No question also but what the key that locked the door here Is held by Woodburn Eddie Kahut. Young Eddie has retired from boxing for the present, and Salkeld learned early that without Eddie on his local cards there was no real Interest in them. Dean . Abney's appearance served as a stimulant at the gate also. But Dean is now In the marine corps. Despite their willingness to produce good fights here, boxers like Dick Wolfe, Al Cliff, Davey Ball, Paul Kennedy, etc., didn't seem to get over with the customers unless they were fighting Kahut or Ab- ney. So without Eddie and Dean to wants no Dcclrpins Ladies league results last night at B and B Bowling courts. Wood roffe's San Shop 4, Serve-Ur-Self Laundry 0; Master Bread 3, Ran dle Oil 1; Unique Cleaners 4, Wil lamette Valley Bank 0. Unique Cleaners had high team score with a 1985 series and 688 game. Max lne Kleinsmith of Randle Oil had iffi w U 2 img Scores LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE (Inlvtrstty Bowl) STOP LITE (3 A Haugn 397. H. Mark 424, H. Glodt 403. A. Fredrick son 434, Joyce Kunke 494. UNIVERSITY DRUG (1) E. Whltworth 445. P. Short C54. H. Coontz 411, L. ReiukJt 959. D. Kraus 364. CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE (3)J. Lemon -418, J. Angove 321, E. McElhsn : ey 404. F Aleshire. 493. B Davey S35. ANITA SHOP 1 R. Settlemeir S27, D. Vn Dell 325. F. Stolder 308, B. Debow 387, J, Montague 449. MILL CITY No. 11 1) A, L 834. P. Lemke 351. C. Thomas 321, B. Lyons 297. D. Haworth 47S. IAJTZ FLORIST (3) B Lindsey 370, C Uprton 365. E. Lutz 406. C. Smith 462. M. Adolph 415. CURLVS DAIRY i(l) E. Carpenter 410. T. Barton 413. S. Laeey 282. M. Giannola 391. I. Tickle 423. PLANK'S CONSTRUCTION 1 3 ) M. Plank 404. p. Kolousek 328, e. rrencn 4is, m. h el 410. V. Hall 517 i noon HOUSEKEEPING tu W. Clark 395. D. Olney 399. M. Jones 480, K. Kreict 430, a. Thompson 444. HIGH LAND MARKET (3) P. Rath 450. G Ade 394, Lillian Owens -418, G. Carr 405. B. Causey 401. UNIVERSITY BOWL (2) J. Rowland 437, A. Kaneski 401, M Curtis 408. D. Vanderhoof 396. C. Robertson 874. SOUTH VILLAGE INN V. McCar roU 395, H. Hart 337, L. Grabenhorst 268. H. Myers. 264, A. Loken 43C Team Series High: Highland Market aZ24 High Team Game? Plank's St High' land Market 757. High Individual Series: Bea Davay 35. Hip Individual Gsnvt: Joyce Kua- m mm i " - i mass (jfe.,-.',;--' - EDDIE KAHUT call upon, our guess is that Salkeld Cont'd on next page) MATHEWS BEATS FOE SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13-(flV jttarry liuaj jviatnews, 175, Seat tle, tonight scored his 82nd victory in 85 professional fights by taking a unanimous ten round decision over a badly outclassed Tooele, Utah, fighter, Frank Ronkovich, ill. a 447 series and 197 game to lead the Individual shooters. COMMERCXAL NO (Capitol Alleyi) WOODRY FURNITURE (2) Kitchen 563, Adolph 486. Perry 482. Foreman 532, OUnger 842. HOLLYWOOD FINANCE (1) Geddea S10. Klrchner 851. Olney Jr 549. Jones 493. Olney Sr. 403. ORVAL'S USED CARS (2) Mlrlch 612, McClary 822. Lama 406. din 460, Ross 477. KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS (1) Link 487. Hutmacher 412, McCar thy 429, Arte 426. Tschlda 4B6. WICKLUND'S SPORTING GOODS (S) Dufjfus 472. Friesen 614, Hazel 417, D. Phippa 857. E. Phipps 442. MASTER BREAD (1) Mattson 453, Priam 807, v-oonuer , roweu 430. rarmer 453. MARION CREAMERY (2) Garbar Co, Stetuer 427, M. HartweU 172. W. Valdex GOLDIE'S OF SILVERTON (2 O Fran 348, Howell 442. r Frank 465. Herr 440. Bentson 313. NICHOLSON'S INSURANCE ll Poulin IW n vl. des 816, Hammond 447, Ryan 336, Erts gaard 482. STARR FOODS INC (2) Arehart 302, Scales 834, Lenfren 476. Allen 483. Boyc 839. BARB'S SPORTING GOODS 1 Gregory 379. Brauch 485, Obennan mz, xxgan 8Z4, c Hartweu 60. High Individual Game: Milt Hart- weu or. btetuer a 343. -- High Individual Series: George Mir ich of Orval'a 612. High Team Game: Starr roods Ina.- 1001. HlaTeam SeiUa: Woedrr Tuxnl' ) Jeff men Prep For Playoffs Quarterfinals Clash Due with Garibaldi JEFFERSON, Nov. lS-(Speclal) The Jefferson Lions, champions of Marlon county's B football lea gue, are preparing this week for a state Class B quarterfinals clash Friday afternoon with Garibaldi high. The game Is to beplayed at 2 p.m. Friday on the neutral Mc- Mmnville high school field. Jefferson Superintendent Doug Olds and Coach Fred Graham will meet Wednesday with Garibaldi for final arrangements. The win ner of the McMlnnville game will play the winner of Friday's Pleas ant Hiil-Bandon game in the semi finals. Jefferson has won five games and lost one this season. Garibaldi has won six and lost one. In league play the Lions have not yielded a single point. Standout players for Jefferson durinff the season have been Can- tain Nell Brown, who plays offen sive tackle and defensive end: Jim Blackwell, quarterback and pass er; Rodney Hart, hard-running nauback, and Bill Marlatt, the team's leading scorer at fullback. Another defensive pillar for Gra ham's team Is Ronnie Higgins, linebacker. 1 Marciano Victor, Eyes Louis Bout PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 13- (JFt-Rocky Marciano, 188, Brock' ton heavyweight title contender, notched his 28th straight triumph by winning a unanimous 10-round decision over Tiger Ted Lowry, 180i New Haven tonight. Marty Weill, who is handling Marciano, said negotiations are under way for a bout between Marciano and Joe Louis. Weill said the match may be held in New York early in 1951 If Louis wins his fight from Cesar Brion in Chicago later this month. Bowles Quits DON BOWLES Silverton Area Deer During Hunters checked 108 deer out of the Silverton hills area east f Silverton and 138 deer out of the Burnt river country south of Baker during the recent three day special hunts held in both areas. The 800-permit Silverton sea son was for bucks or does and the 300 permit Burnt river hunt was for antlerless deer. Deer re siding on farm lands and causing extensive -crop damage were the object of these special hunts. A third special deer hunt will be held In the White river area of northern Wasco county in De cember. Elk hunters planning to parti cipate in the extended elk season for cow or bull elk in Clatsop county can expect low success, says the game commission. Elk are not numerous in the foothills bordering the farm lands. The ob ject of this hunt, states the com mission, is to eliminate and haze r - '' -If" 1 Seven Axemen Land Berths OnBigSixAll-Star Vikings' Gene Jones Picked . EUGENE, Nov. 13-(Speclal)-Seven members I of the champion Eugene Axemen were named to the football team picked tonight at a meeting of the circuit's mentors. Albany's second-place Bulldogs landed three men on the first team. Springfield placed two and Salem and Bend each got one player on the coveted lineup which included eight backfield choices. Halfback Gene Jones was the Salem player named. Five Eugene stars were unan imous picks for the team. They were Ends Hank Hudspeth and Al Romig, Tackle Dean Parsons, Half back Manning Barber and flashy Wally Russell, quarterback. Other Axemen players named were Guard Leon Hammerquist and Fullback Jerry Aiken. Also unanimous choices were Cub Sexton, Albany fullback and Derald Jenkins, Springfield back- fielder. Others named to the team were Tackle Paul Patrick of Springfield, Guard Jeff Lay of Albany, Center John Tobin, Albany; and the shifty-running Jones and Jim Wade of Bend in the backfield. It was the second successive year that Jenkins and Parsons had made the All-Star first team.' , All named to the team are sen iors save Hudspeth and. Romlg, the Eugene flank standouts, who are Juniors. Two Salem men. Tackle Dick Petersen and Guard Don Allison, were named to the second team, and another pair, Tackle George Meyers and Halfback Elmer Hau gen, gained honorable mention. SECOND TEAM: End Johnson. Springfield and Stamp, Albany: Tackle Peterson, Salem, and Cody. CorvaUls: Guarda Allison. Salem, and Hand. Bend: Cen ter Rmehart, Bend: Back Babcock, Albany; McDonald. Corvallla: Mer. Barber, Eugene and Crawford, Eu- Honorable menUon: Xnda Ruhlman. Eugene: Coburn, Corvallla. Tackles Coona. Euf jene: En- dlcott and Kraft. Albany; Thornberg and Martin. Bend: Kidcue. springuciq; tr Ber. CorvaUls: Meyers, Salem. Guarda rg. &e,G.t ore, Springfle: iter. Alban: SS7J Collins, Bend; Shearbume. Corv; Center Wmimnrw, SprtniTfleld. Bck V ilkanvi Villa nna4 1 Via llVi v v ai Thompson. CorvaUls; Hauien, Salem. Ducks Prepare For Buffaloes EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 13-(P)-So-phomore Hal Dunham who passed for 15Q yards against tne Husxies last week was the only Oregon varsity regular to stay on the scrimmage field overtime today. Dunham remained behind to di rect the reserves in drills against the freshman squad when the varsity headed for the showers early. The regulars will get a heavy scrimmage session tomorrow, Coach Jim Aiken promised. The Ducks play the Colorado Buffaloes at Boulder this Saturday, out of the conference and in what is call' ed In the mountain country the "ice bowl" of the nation's gridiron sites SGC Pro Berth Don Bowles, professional at the Salem Golf club for the past three years, Monday announced his res ignation effective the first of the year. il Bowles came to the Salem club as successor to Joe Steiger, after serving as assistant pro at the Astoria country club. The outgoing pro has stimulated much interest among the younger llnxsters during his stay here, Bowles has also been of much help in building up the Willamette and Salem high school teams. A participant in a number of northwest and OGA meets, Bowles frequently has been up among the leaders. He did not make known his future plans. Club officials have not yet con aldered a successor to Bowles. Yielded 198 Special Season elk from farm lands as they drift down to the valleys in December. All areas within one mile of cur rent established cultivated lands are open for the extended Clatsop county elk season. Dr. T.TXam, NJ).Dr. G. Chaa, NJ). DES. CHAN ...LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS f 241 North Liberty Upstairs above Jan's, 7 N. Lib erty. Office open Saturday only 10 ajn. to 1 pau. S to 7 pjn. Consulta tion. Blood pressure and urine testa are free of charge. Practiced since tan. i ai t:-5.r annual Big Six league All-Star Boudreau Due To Get Release Fired Pilot Requests It; Pitt Rumors Fly Cleveland! Nov. isw-lou Boudreau, deposed manager of the Cleveland Indians, is going to be given his unconditional release at his own request. The baseball club's president, Ellis Ryan, made this announcement tonight. It means, he said, that Boudreau will be a free agent! "in a little over a week from now.' This puts an entirely new slant on Cleveland s plans for Bou dreau's future. Although he was fired as mana ger, Lou still was the property of the Indians. Ryan said at the time tne ciub was trying to arrange a major league manager job for Boudreau or get him a player joo. t "In taking this course." said Ryan in a statement, "the Indians lost an opportunity to make a ben eficial trade for Boudreau In the event that a new managerial post falls to materialize." At his Harvey. UL. home. Bou dreau said "I have no immediate plans of any kind." He added: "That s why I asked for my un conditional release. I'll be able, to make plans now. Lou said he had not yet been approached by any major league baseball club 'regarding a job, either as player, manager or com' blnation of both. He refused to comment on reports he was being considered as a prospect for man ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates next season. I The new Pittsburgh executive vice president Branch Rickey, met with Manager Billy Meyer to day in talks about Meyers future with the Pirates. Beavers Start Cougar Drills CORVALLIsJnov. 13-(;p-Ore gon State's Beavers rolled through a light workout today and got down to harder chores later for the weekend I conference game against Washington State at Pull man. . Hal Moe, back from scouting the Cougars, told the Beavers "The only real , difference I could see between Stanford and Washington state was Bill Mccoli, the Indians' great end." ! McColl might have been the difference that! doomed Oregon State in their tilt with Stanford, but Coach Kip Taylor isn't taking that chance. The Cougars have Passer Bob Gambold and pass de fense has worried Oregon Staters all year. . Marchie promises Cadets a Battle SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. !3-flV Army's powerhouse football team rates as one of the strongest In the country but Stanford Coach Mar chie Schwartz; predicted today "well give them a real battle, Sat urday." ) ' ' "We have had Army scouted in every game this season,? he de clared. "The players, are superbly conditioned. Our reports say Army doesn't look like a college team. It is that much superior." Nelsons Have Baby A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fabian (Squeek) Nelson at Coquille, it was learned .here Monday. The boy, named Christo pher Lynn, was born November 11 and weighed seven pounds, six ounces. Mr. Nelson has been ac 933C033 mm ieirinniaira QmiDfts IposSfiSoDii As opBueirs9 irSd Hnieif Tm Quitting', ? ft MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13 The usually glum Bernie Bierman (left) smiled frequently today at a newa conference at which be announ ced his resignation aa Minnesota head football coach. Athletic Di rector Ike Armstrong (right) paid tribute to Bierman, saying "his great record, which Includes national championships, win always be known as one of the outstanding attainments in coaching.' Arm strong said Biermau's successor would not be named until after the current season. (AP H'irepboto to The Statesman.) 4 Other Kings Likely to Repeat Sin Conferences Ready To Croivn Kiev; Titlists NEW YORK, Nov. 13--With three more weeks to go in the college football season, six major conferences are getting ready to crown new champions. In four other conferences, the defending titlists are expected to repeat. Likely repeaters are Ohio State in the Big Ten, California in the Pacific Coast conference, Oklahoma in the Big Seven, and Wyom ing in the Skyline Six. Ohio State shared the Big Ten title last year with Michigan, which has fallen behind this time with a tie and a loss. The Buckeyes need ed only to whip Illinois and Mich igan the next two Saturdays, and they're heavily favored to do so. Unbeaten and untied California has only i Stanford November 25 between it and its third straight coast championship and Rose Bowl bid. Oklahoma, with a modern record winning string of 28 games, is riding high again in the mid lands. Wyoming, another team sporting a perfect record, leads the Skyline Six with a 4-0 mark and is expected to breeze home, Kentucky, winner of nine straight, is favored to replace Tu lane atopj the Southeastern race. Washington and Lee, with five league victories and no defeats, has the inside track on the South ern . conferenct crown to succeed Maryland and North Carolina, who tied a year ago. Charley Caldwell's high-geared Princeton single wingers are rld in herd! on the Ivy league after knocking! over the defending champ, Cornell, which also bow ed to Columbia. The turbulent Southwest con ference has experienced a com plete overhauling with Texas, conqueror of Southern Methodist, now in the van with a 4-0 record. Rice, which has lost two games, was defending must. tive In local sports and coaching circles in the Dast and is now a coach in the Coquille schools sys tem. The baby's grandparents, Mrs. Adam Hertz and Mrs. Hattie Nelson, reside in Salem. gasuoece Says Bierman . i, : ' if (2a . I' ' Rollers Miss Chicago Trip Jack Soelberr, Portland alley star, won the right to represent the state la the Chicago National Match Play tourney as he Sunday topped an eight-man field in the finals of the state playoffs. Soel berr averaged 204 over the 32 game route to easily beat out sec ond-place Al Stavig f Longview who averaged 195. jnnay uartweu or saiem was third with an average of 191.5. Frankle Evans, Salem, who earned the Caicago trip last year, could do no better than eighth In the finals. Another Salem roller, John Glodt, ranked seventh. Three Portland bowlers, Keley Allen, Lee Losk and Eddie La Franchise stood fourth, fifth and sixth In that order. SECRECY FOR HUSKIES SEATTLE, Nov. 13 -JP)- Coach Howie Odell ordered closed prac tice sessions today as his Wash ington Huskies prepared for their encounter with Southern Cali foria in Los Angeles Saturday. He k Complete with Battery, Clip & Tie rope Ar Red Emergency Lens u.sc.G.Appr0T.d unoreajtajoie "k Brand New it Dependable 1405 N. Decision Ends 18-Year Career - Bernie to Keep Job Until 1st of Year By Maurice Putnam) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. W-(flV Grey-haired, taciturn Bernie Bierman today asked to be reliev ed of his football coaching duties at the University of Minnesota, thus ending an 18-year, career that included the brightest era of Gopher gridiron history. He will stay until the end of the year. " His request came in the middle of the poorest season ever endured by a Bierman-coached team. The Gophers haven't won a game this year, losing six and playing a 7-7 tie with Michigan. They have lost to Washington, Nebraska, North western, Ohio State, in that order. Bierman took over as head coach at Minnesota in 1932, suc ceeding Fritz Crisler who moved to Princeton and later became Michigan athletic director. In the years that followed, Bierman's teams achieved the top position among the nation's squads five times and captured the West ern conference championship six" times. They have enjoyed five un defeated years during which they put together two undefeated strings of respectable duration one of 21 victories from 1933 te 1936 and the other of 17 games in 1939 to 1941. Bierman said that the poor showing of this year's team had nothing to do with his decision and that he had no offers to other jobs under consideration. "There's no one particular rea son for the request," he said, add ing that this "seemed as good a time as any to step out. He said that his happiest years as coach at Minnesota were the pre-war years and that since World War II he had felt his position was par ticularly difficult He said he had reached hia de cision Sunday night and had ask ed Athletic Director Ike Arm strong to make the announcement this morning. Speculation that started im mediately after the announcement took two. courses. One concerned a possible successor and the other was whether Bierman would re main at Minnesota in some other capacity. A professor of physical education, he could remain on the faculty and enjoy the same tenure rights of others on the faculty. As football coach he has been receiv ing $13,500 annually. There was nothing definite on his successor. said ha wanted secrecy in cooking up a new offense against the Tro jans whose coach, Jeff Cravath, personally scouted the Huskies in their 27-12 win over Oregon last week. FOR Insured Savings see First Federal Savings Current Dividend 1H st Federal Savings and Lean Ass'n. 142 So. Ubarty i A YJ 1a ac4 T1ai f time us as Boat trailer light Bicycle tail light tc. . Burns 48 hours on one standard Flashlight Bat tery. -4- 'q4 49c Eo. 5 for $1.25 CASCADE MERCANTILE CO. Church St.-Salem.Ore. t mi;