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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
13 Tho Statesman, Sclom. Pro- Taos dart. Kormlf IT, 1533 m Tsto: viri m lp" rasa : ::piaPs gDH(g - Gardner Knapp, school board member now speaking: fWe'll defi nitely not hire anyone for the high school coaching job until March. Despite what you may hear otherwise, no one has an inside .track' on the job. Well take applications from any and all interested and rill select the new coach after screening all applicants." . . . . So might as well forget all about Viking touchdown troubles until . income tax time. . . . Only appli cation now formally filed for the job, says -Knapp, came in from George Emigh, deposed Salem Senators biz boss. , . . Come to think of it, the board may have some difficulty in landing a nameR coach inasmuch as rdost of that caliber in the state who are interested in the Viking post are sow plucking salaries in excess of $5000, where the Villa berth has been paying less than five-thousand. . , Whether they actually signed it or not we don't know. But a heavily black bordered "In Sympathy" card -"To Loren Mort mattm arrived in our mail the-other MMUt AUM morning, same autographed by Tom Drynan" and "Frank Brown," remembered as coaching gents who, not unlike Loren spent many a'previous day as Viking helms men. t Sign of the times: News service item out of Chicago pro vides this. "A Chicago Book and Antique shop Is now offering a copy of 'How to Box,' by Joe Louis, marked down from two dollars to 49c" . . . . Were one to create confusion within the Salem high cage ranks these days, all he would have to do is holler, "Hey, Larry!" Three of H. Hauk'a more prominent performers are handled Larry Chamber lain, Paul us and Baggett. Now if Hauk only had Dallas high's Larry Cook, or Albany's Larry Larios, or Mt Angel's Larry Traeger, well never mind. . . . Speaking of prep athletes. Central (Independence Monmouth) Coach Sam Ramey, former OCE grid star is high on the ability of his fullback Allen Posey, a 5-foot, 9-inch 160-pounder. Posey played both offense and defense for the Centrals and as full back averaged six yards per carry. "He definitely would help the Upstate team in the next Shrine game in Portland," attests Ramey, "and I'd surely like to see him selected by whoever coaches that team.- ;- ' ' Anderson Note Assistant Cage Coach at Sandy At least ene new basketball mentor in the Willamette Valley league setup for the coming campaign. He's Erland (Andy) An derson, new assistant under Henry Pete at Sandy high. Andy is the onetime Silverton blond bomber who went on to greater cage achievements at Oregon State. ... . And Bob Funk, former Viking, Salem Academy and OCE athlete. Is Dale FarneU's assistant with the Academy Crusaders eager this trip. Up at Willamette it will be Sam Vakes as Johnny Lewis' lieutenant with the Bearcat ear- . era. Which is enough proof within itself that the Bear kittens, to be bossed by Yokes, will be a fiery flock. ... When Parks, Dusette, Wallick et al take out after the bearded Gorkys tonight at the armory in Maestro Owen's battle royal (and what a whoop-de-do that should be!), no doubt some of the clients will be thinking of joining in to help out the more heroic side of the pitch. Better not, however. And here's a good reason why: ? rvrarn tr Klamath Falls the other nieht one of the residents took it upon himself to join Dusette as his Gorky, older and nastier member oi the Russian auei. ine uncauuous customer had just finished accepting a challenge by Soldat to .(Cont'd on next page) Thanksgiving I.I t.4 I.. nlln shows above how be takes care of his huge appetite. Soldat and brother Ivan tonight appear in the local armory battle royal with Herb Parks, Georgo Dusette, Leo Wallick, Andy Tremaina and Cowboy carison. Sure to Be Gorkys Ba.de E-oyal foe at A. mory Tonight This bearded Gorkys return to tho village armory tonight. But what they're apt to find waiting for them won't please the Russian duet, even though it may provide the customers with one of their more mayhemish as well as hilarious Tuesdays in many a month. The Gorkys, a vicious pair, are I to engage in Matchmaker Elton I Owen's 7 -man battle royal, one of those things in which it's general ly every man for himself. To night's royal will quite likely be considerably different, however. "First of all, it's a certainty the Gorkys will team up, as three of their prominent enemies, Leo Wal lick, Herb Parks and" George Du sette will be among the other five gladiators in the melee. But Owen has connived right along with the disliked Bolsheviks. He has put up $100 in cash as a bonus to he who spills a Gorky . first, thus eliminating the latter from the ToyaL And what a rassler will do for an extra hundred bucks is something for the crunch cus tomers to see for sure. Going in with the Gorkys, Parks, Dusette and Wallick will bo Andy Tremaine, the world lightheavy champion who has ap peared here in the past under the name of Truman, and Cowboy Carlson, a classy newcomer from Texas. " A 2-of-S fall prelim will start the show at 6:30 o'clock. It in volves Glenn (Buddy) . Knox, meanie from West Virginia, and George (Indian) Craig. Then will come the 7-man royal, expected to be one of the best ever pro duced here by Owen. The first three eliminated from tho melee (and all hands will be happy if the Gorkys are included) will be through for tho evening. The next two will later return for a single-fall semiwindup and the f r pair will come back for the main event, a 2-of-3 Taller for the regular $300 purse. Because of his good job last week, when Wallick beat Ivan Gorky here, Gordy Hessell will referee. The armory doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock and the spon soring American Legion post urges an early arrival for the better teats.- . ., v.-. 1 partner in a joust against Soldatj Early for Him atinl jBnM-t (RnMi.Il) ftorkv Against Field Meads to 0 i. Feted Tonight STAYTON, Nov. 20-(Speclal)-The annual Stayton high school football banquet will be held in the cafeteria of the new school Tuesday night starting at 6:30. Main speaker of the evening will be Sam Vokes, line mentor at Wil lamette university. The dinner will hm served by home economics girls under the direction of Miss Pat Woods. - School boards of district 4-J and 77 will be guests. I 1 ' " , I . i' if t fi ! 5 V '' " i ' 'l s- , s IIB wflnmif! cire 1ADIES CLASSIC IXAGUX (UNIVERSITY BOWL) Rich team game Good Hskp. 2353. High team cries Good Hskp. 85X Hif h Ind. game D. Haworth 205. Rich ind. series A. Thompson 524. Stop Lit (0) A. Haucen 383. R. Marks 433. H. Glodt 425. A. frcderck on 409, Kunke 484. Good Hskecpinf (4) L Albrich 472, D. Olner 448. M. Jones 486, K. Xregjl 442, A. Thompson 524. Anita Shop (2) R. Scttlemier SM. S. VanDcll 395. r. Stadler 390. R. DeBow 373, J. Monttfne 444. Planks Construc tion (I) B. Schroeder 386. P. Kolousek 3S4. M. Plank 474. M. HeUel 464. V. Han 464. South Vulec Inn (0) V. MeCarroIl 408. H. Hart 340, L. Grabenhorst 260. Meyers 258. A. Loken 397. Curlers Dairy (4) E. Carpenter 418. T. Barton 331, S. Lacey 357. M. Gaannola 402. L Tick 448. Pades Coffee Shop (I) J. Rowland 246. A. Kaneskl 412. M. Curtis 290. D. Vanderhoff 422, C. Robertson 448. Highland Market (3) P. Rath 554. Gr- Ad 429. U Owens 368, O. Carr 477, V. Mohlman 410. Mill City (2) A. Let SM. P. Lempki 394, C. Thomas 309, D. Haworth 474. B. Luona 353. Chucks Tavern (2) J. Lemon 450, J. Angove 321. P. Snyder 416, P. Alesbiro 395. B. Davey 49o7 Uniyeriity Drur (0) E. Whitworth 997, H. SeweU 339. H. Coonts 318. U Retake 380, D. Kravs 217. Luts florists Prep Playoff Semis Slated Axemen Host Grant, Mac Hi to Marshf ield PORTLAND, Nov. 20-fl-Eu-gene and Coos Bay will see semi final games in the class "A" high school football championship play off this week end, the state schools activities association decided to day. . The Eugene-Grant (of Portland) game will be played on the Uni versity of Oregon's Hayward field at 2 pjn. Friday. McLaughlin , high of Milton Freewater will meet Marshfield at Coos Bay at 8 p.m. Saturday. The board also set times for class B semi final games. Gari baldi and Bandon will meet at North Bend at 8 p.m. Friday, and Maupin will play Union at 1:30 pjn. Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Six-man semi-final contests are yet to be set It Is possible that Westport and Triangle Lake will meet at Junction City on Thursday and Talent and Pilot Rock will meet at Pendleton Friday. Dallas Turns To Cage Play DALLAS, Nov. 20 - (Special) -Home from Milton -Freewater where they were eliminated last weekend in state quarterfinals football play, the Dallas Dragons already have turned to basket ball. Coach Gordy Kunke has around 23 aspirants out for the team. Kunke steps up from an as sistant coach role in football to head mentor in the cage sport, and Ken Jacobsen, headman in football, is Kunke's cage assistant Lettermen returning are all Willamette Valley league forward Wes Ediger,. Center Read and Guards Larry Cook and George Clark. Gene McFarland, WaLty Entz and Bob Davis are varsity prospects also at this time. Read stands at 8-3, Ediger at 6-1, Cook at 5-11 and Clark at 3-7. McFar land also is a six-footer. Dallas opens play December 6 at Central high and then plays Willamina here and at Willamlna on December 8 and 14. The WVL jamboree at Molalla will take place December 13. Junior Bailers Prime for '51 .The 1931 baseball season is far away but the Salem Junior leag uers are already taking steps to assure themselves of a sound or ganization when the first ball is tossed out Four committees were set up last night at an organiza tional meeting at the high school and those committees will begin work at once on their respective tasks. Vince Genna was named chair man of the Constitution commit tee, Ben Clagett heads the Di visions and Boundaries group, Don Hendrie chairmans the Spon sors committee and Jim Vittone was named to handle publicity. Claggett also was named secre tary of the organization, succeed ing Amby D 'Eagle, who resigned. President Fritz Kramer an nounced that a new step will be taken this next season with the splitting of the city into four sec tions for the drawing of player talent. . Elk Toll High Special Hunt ASTORIA, Nov. 20--A bar rage of warlike gunfire opened a special elk hunting season in Clat sop county today and by night fall many hunters considered themselves lucky to be out of the woods alive. There were demands from far mers that the governor halt what some described as a slaughter 'hat might exterminate the elk herds. But State Police Sergeant Gerald P. Cochran reported "things are not out of hand." Estimates of hunters in the area ran as high as 500 and one state officer said there may have been 123 elk shot in tho first day. COMMERCIAL, NO. 1 (CAPITOL ALLEYS Barb's Sporting Goods (2) Braueht 441. Alba da 465. Oberman 528, Evans 498, Glodt 819. Marion Creamery (1) Pekar 450. Garbarino7 428, King 137. Davenport 473, Ken yon 562. StetUer Supply Co. (t) T. Stettler 495. Hendrie 465. C. Stettler 403. Hart well 479, W. Valdex 630. Knights of Columbus (1) Link 471. McCarthy 414. Arts 463. Bickler 448. Tschida 438. Goldle'i of Silverton (2) O. Frank 440. Howell SIS, r. Frank 512. Herr 486. Bentson 452. Starr Foods Inc. (1) Are hart 52S. Scales 491. Lengren 499. Al len 423, Boyca 568. OrvaTs Uaed Cars 3" Mlrlch 830. McClary 515. Lama 438. Cline 604. Rocs 589. Hollywood Finance (0) Geddes 408, Kirchner .437. Albright 450. Jones 802. Olney Sr. 552. Master Bread (3) Mattaon 429, Prlem 580, Coomler 518, Powell 530. Farmer 470. Nicholson's Insurance (0) Poulln 478, Cady 457. Hammond 284. Rlckard 490. B. Valdex 482. Ertacaard 146. Woodry Furniture (2 Kitchen 578. Adolph 605. Perry 439, Foreman 528, O linger 831. Wicklund's Sportlnt Goods (1) Duffus 517. Gregory 380, Hazel 476. Phlpps 457, Olney Jr. 665. High Ind. game Harvey Prlem of Master Bread 237. High tad. series Walt Cltaa Jr. of OrvaTs 604. High team fame OrvaTs VA Cars 1015. High team series jOrval's Used Cars tSU. ....... ... ...tfi i Ht They Meant Business When They Went Elk Hunting v t Y i - I j ; ji f -V- t ., ..y When Clarenee Rlckard, Al Shannon, Say Iduao and Andy Beardsley d-r), all of the Keixer district, went elk hunting last week near Baker they meant business. Net result of the hunt is pictured 3 Cards 'Griff 81, Eyes Future WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-AVClark Griffith, 81 years young, celebrated his birthday today with a huge party, and the accent was on the future, not the past Ordinarily, when an oldtimer like the president of the Wash ington Senator reaches another milestone the tendency is to dredge up the past. ' j To recall the days of New York Highlanders, when Griff was a star pitcher ... to relive the days when tho Great Walter Johnson mowed 'em down for the Senators. Bat not Griff. j , He disclosed he has two main objectives: (a) To persuade Lea Bondrean, late of tho Cleveland Indiana, to sign with the Senators, and (b) To live to bo 100. That's my goal," he said. On the Bondrean matter, Griffith expects to hear something probably next Monday. . Officials Won't Confirm It President's Cup Foes Texas A&fifl, Afar viand? WASHINGTON, Nov. 2(H-Texas A. and M. and Maryland were reported today to have been selected to meet in the President's Cup football game at nearby College Park, Md on December 9. The Washington Post and tho Houston Chronicle said the two teams would meet in the contest to be played for tho benefit of the American Legion welfafe fund. Sponsors of the game would not confirm officially or deny the selection of Maryland's Terrapins and the Aggies. They said, how ever, that an announcement of the contestants in the game for which 50,000 seats will be avail able will probably be made to morrow. Earlier it had been announced the list of prospective contestants had been narrowed to 10 teams. The officials acknowledged that Maryland and Texas Aggies were in that list - . v j The contest is being sponsored by the American Legion in the District of Columbia, which plans to make it an annual "climax game" for the football season. A board of 38 sports writers and sportcasters from coast to coast participated in naming prospective opponents. Maryland this year has a record of six won, two lost and a tie. The Texas Aggies have won six and lost three. Schivartz, Cat Skipper Worry SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. tH) California's Rose Bowl-bound football team meats Its oldest and keenest rival, Stanford, in the crucial test this Saturday. The undefeated, untied Bears must win this one to assure themselves of an undisputed claim to repre sent the Coast conference In the Big New Tear's Day game. Coaches of the two schools ex changed compliments today at the football writers meeting. Marchle Schwarts of Stanford said he Is convinced "California is tho best team I have seen In my ten years of coaching ont here. Genial Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf professed to ; have worked up a good -sized fear of Stanford. "This is a traditional game. Anything can happen and probably wilL" TROY WORKS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20-(Pr-Tho University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans had a two-hour workout today in preparation for Saturday's cross-town classic with UCLA. Heavier work is on tap for tomorrow. Duclipins Ladies league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Mas ter Bread 4, Ladd and Bush bank 0; Woodroffe's San Shop 4, Wil lamette Valley bank 0; Randle Oil 3, Unique Cleaners 1; Meyer Lumber Co., 3, Serve-Ur-Self Laundry 1. Woodroffe's had top team series with 1819, Serve-Ur-Self s 635 was best team game. Marine Kleinsmith of Randle Oil hit a 462 for top solo series. and Gladys Wood, Randle Oil, got a 170 for high individual game. H $ t totol HulUHIIMfMIMiai.iiiltlMtliMitatlU' ' ' 1- - -l on M-P Star Club Harney Named To Yank Post NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(-Roy Hamey, general manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club for the last four years, is coming back to the New York Yankees as an as sistant to the general manager. The Yankees announced today the 48-year-old executive, who served 12 years in the New York organization, would sever connec tions with Pittsburgh Dec. 1 and Join the club in spring training. Harney's status with Pittsburgh had been up in the air since Branch Rickey left Brooklyn and moved into the Pirate front of fice as vice president and general managere. The Yankees said Hamey will serve as an aide to General Man ager George Weiss. His duties, they said, would not be opera tional but would deal with player personnel and farm clubs. Louis Pronounced Fit for Title Go CHICAGO, Nov 20-SVFormer Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis tohay was pronounced in good shape for his 10-round "comeback" starter against Cesar Brion at the Chicago stadium Nov. 29. Both' Louis and Brion appeared before the Illinois Athletic com mission for physical tests. ?60,OOJ)J5oise Offer to Maxim BOISE, Nov. 20-CP)-Joe Max lmi manager has been offered a $60,000 guarantee by Tex Hager, Boise boxing promoter, if he will bring his light heavyweight cham pion here for a title bout with Harry Matthews. Hager today wired Jack Kearns offering the guarantee for a 15-round fight next June. . ... . Commish Order GRANTS PASS, Nov. 2-AV A fight over fish protection loom ed today. The Grants Pass Irrigation dls strlct Insisted that it was the state game commission's . respon sibility to take protection mea sures. Tho district announced It would not comply with the com mission order directing the Ir rigation district to put screening over a turbine at Savage Baplda The commission recently said tho turbines was killing young fish. The eommision explained it often installs small screens la : J above three hare 6-po Inters, each shot last Thursday and weighing close to 800 pounds. The hunters intend having their trophies mounted. (Tom Wright photo). , Cascade Gets 1 4, Stayton 3 One SBA,er Picked ; Hoop ('Jam' Dec. 5th i Five members of the Champion Sacred Heart Cardinals were named to the Marion-Polk "A" league All-Star football team which was picked last night by circuit coaches at a meeting at Sacred Heart Cascade landed four men on the team, Stayton placed three and Salem Bible had one man selected. Cardinals named were Guard Paul Riley, Center Bob Cowan, Left Half Virgil Weber, Fullback Terry Cooney, and Jim Weimals who tied with Stayton's Dale Klrsch in the balloting for the right half berth. Cascade players honored were Flankman Harry Pease, Tackle Olin Wallace, Quarterback Orvil Speer and : Guard Larry Brown, who tied with Dave Knaupp of Salem Bible in the polling for one guard slot I Other Stayton lads picked in addition to Kirsch were End Tony Sample and Tackle Darwin Feh len. ; The second team: (No honor able mention last was picked) Ends Jim Dempewolf, Sacred Heart and Dick Cox. Stayton; Tackles Al Luke and Ed Browne, both of Sacred Heart: Guards John Hoye, Sacred Heart and Harvey Wall, Salem Bible; Cen ter Norman, Stayton; Quarter Morgan, Stayton and Doerksen, Salem Bible, tied; Left Half Shaffer. Cascade: Right Half- Smith, Salem Bible; Fullback Digger Shelton, Stayton. The mentors set the league's annual basketball jamboree for Jan. 5th at Cascade, drew up the baseball schedule and fixed the loop track meet for May 4th. Coaches taking part in the meeting were Don Vanderwort of Sacred Heart; Dale parneu oi ia lem Bible; Johnny Seim, Cascade; and Joe Boyle, Stayton. 72 Officials At Hoop Clinic A record-breaking 72 hoop of ficials of tho Salem area took ex aminations last night at the annu al clinic held at the high school under sponsorship of the Oregon State High School Activities as sociation. - . Oden Hawes, secretary of the OSHAA, gave the exams and showed movies illustrating appli cation of pew rules to basketball play. J President George Sirnlo of the Salem Officials' Association was in charge of itho program. Results of the exams will be made known next week. Table of Coastal Tides (Compiled y U. S. Coast Si Geodetle Survey, Portland. Oregon) HOES JOB TATT. CR NOVXMBTR. 1S50 PACIFIC STANDAKD TTM High Waters Low Waters 11 9:50 ajn. .S 1:43 ajn. 11 9:04 pjn. OJ . 414 ajn. 1.S 1:43 pjn. -0J SM ajn. 1.9 S:1S pjn. -O S 8:96 ajn. 3J :53 pjn. -04 :11 ajn. 3.4 7:39 pjn. -0.7 9:44 ajn. 3.6 -1 .-OS pjn. -0.S 11:19 pjn. . 10:30 ajn. - i -U:1S am. 10 :M ajn. 12.U ajn. 11 S ajn. 13S ajn. 11 :M ajn. SUt ajn. 123 pjn. 4J SJ ss a 9 .o .9 SO J 24 as Stirs Up Battle waterways, but said that when large screens were required the Irrigation! districts were ' respon sJble. Chairman Victor Boehl of the Irrlratlonl district Insisted how ever that the law does not apply to sub-surface Intakes, snch as at the dam. ;The district's board of directors ifurther held that the commission cannot legally Im pose such expenses on others. Tho game commission said it .would take up the matter at December 1-2 meeting la Port land. t I I ( t 1 1 Ittf . ft Culmone Leads Riding Rival BOWIE. Md Nm. 2A t Jockey Joe Culmone rsJned m temporary lead over Willie Shoe maker, his west coast rival In the spirited contest for national rid ing honors, when he scored with Burning Bay, a $7.60 for two chance, In the second race here today. The score now stands 332 to 331 in favor of the Italian hoot er. Shoemaker was Idle as Hol lywood was closed for the day. , ' i Boston Mentor Wants to Quit ; BOSTON, Nor. 20 -VPh Denny Myers confirmed publicly today ho had asked Boston college to re lievo him of his head football coaching contract which would run through. 1951. L "I have asked nTIr ffii to relieve me of my contract for me gooa oz me school and the team, provided ' satisfactory ar- rsngemenii can oo made, Myers ioia u looioau writers luncheon. Hudson Bay has an area if 472, 000 square miles. pnnaa ancri MME JOE'S d INDICT m nn. D r! JUIT 11 $ LI Fridays ! Ppn TU P.M. All Suits and Topcoats Soiling RtavlaxlT ot $40. $45- $50. end $55. $29.59 $34.50 $39.59 $44.59 - All Regular $B0. to $75. Suits Go At $49- $54. $64. ; INCLUDING A $7.50 FINE FUR, FELT HAT -'::it Altorattons at Cost O This Sal - . ; Ends Doc Ist'O AR Salos Final Above Morris Optical Co- next door to Nohlgren's restaurant Look for tho flashing "SaTs'lli sign above tho entrance. 1L Beaten Bucks Drop to 8th ; Army Second, 'Cats Move Up to 3rd Slot By Jack Hand . NEW YORK, Nov. 20-WV-Okla- homa zoomed into'first place in the Associated Press football poll today with 173 of 333 first place votes. Ohio State, last week' leader, tumbled to eighth after its loss to Illinois. . ' . Powerful Oklahoma, unbeaten in 29 straight games, ran away from the other contenders with a total of 2,964 points, 526 better? than runner-up Army. " Mora than half of thm fnnthaTI writers and sportscasters ranked Oklahoma in the Na 1 xnot aftor ' its 41-7 romp over Missouri. Tho ooners were second last week. Army lost first place support as it shaded Stanford, 7-0, in a mud battle but the Cadets picked up enough points to advance a notch from last WMk iracitlnn Onl-v 3ft put Army first comoared to 72 m week ago. KentueW drew attpnHrm with its 83-0 rout of ' North - Dakota, moving from fifth to a strong third with 55 firsts. , There were no changes in the ton 10 membership Four teams held the same positions. The biggest snuuie was unio state's drop xrom first to eighth; , After the first three came Cal ifornia, Texas, Illinois and Prince ton. Ohio State was followed by Tennessee and Michigan State in that order. Only Michigan Stat has completed its schedule. Oklahoma (8-9) has two moro games to play. After its test with. (Continued on next page) LOOK AHEAD ' rr-A-n irrT COMING- FRIDAY IN THE '51 FORD h f - 1 " ?J UAWf 11 in hp m it im a i m m I a WZi-h( I III WITH THE PURCHASE OT A BEQ. $50. OR HIGHER SUIT OR TOPCOAT Jca Will Give Yci A OFF THE REGULAR PRICE PLUS A 50 ' EXTRA 1TNE FUR FELT HAT1 ON PURCHASE OF BOTH Sport Coals and Slacks Or SuitsT OrlcdnallT Under $50X0 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE Upslairs V Yl TlSiaii ollies Shsp VSlrecI
