MMu "as aiej's'ricf .,J,jte$B
m
Elevens Book Busy " Weekend
,i
By Al Llghtner
Twt dozen assorted hifh school
football clashes are en tap for the
coming weekend as members of
the Bit Six. Willamette Valley.
-Capital. Tawama, Marlon County
D and Salem Junior Jiigh circuits
take additional steps toward 1351
championships.; Many of the tames
are counters In respective district
play also.' i-
Tops among the Friday excur
sions is the Waters field sortie
Friday night involving Salem's
Vikinrs and the Bend Lava Bears.
This one Is important to both sides
in the Eig Six derby as well as
the District 4 chase. Albany's Boll
dots, upset by Salem last week
will be at Sweet Home Friday
night for a district tame, and un
defeated Corvallis will be at Cot
tate Grove. Sprintfield is booked
with Fete Snsick's f unbeaten
Marshfieldat Coos Bay and En
tene's Axemen take on the Klam
ath Falls Pelicans at Eugene.
In the Willamette Valley league
two of Its undefeated members.
Dallas, and Canby, collide Friday
night at Canby in the feature tilt
Both have won two fames in cir
cuit action. A Friday afternooner
finds winless Silverton at ditto
Woodburn, while on Friday nltht
Molalla's unbeaten Indians play at
Sandy and Estacada at ML AngeL
The WVL run for the title is thus
far a Dallas - Molalla - Canby af
fair, but both Silverton and ML
Angel r have exhibited district
threats despite their respective set
backs. Sandy isn't being taken
lightly either. I
North Marion's Huskies have
been the class of both the Tawama
and District 3 A-2 races In the ear
ly going with a 3- record in both.
The Huskies wiU be at home Fri
day afternoon to play the Amity
Warriors who own a 1-1 record
in league play and who had Banks
defeated until the final period last
week. Other Tawama games Fri
day have Banks at Dayton, which
should be a dandy, and Willamlna
at.TasahiXL District I clashes put
Central at Sherwood and Lake
Oswego at Sheridan, i Both Banks
and Dayton loom as top threats to
North Marion's superiority in the
league race, and both Central and
Two Marion County B league
games are booked for Friday af
ternoon. Mill City's TImberwolves
playing at Genrais and Jefferson's
Lions at ChemawaJ Sublimity steps
out of league action for a game
at Creswell Friday afternoon also.
In openers last week Gervals top
pled Sublimity and. Chemawa
nosed out Mill City. Jefferson
played to a tie with Stayton.
The Capital league lists but one
Friday game, Cascade's Cougars at
Monroe, In the afternoon. Neither
Stayton or Salem Academy Is
scheduled fori this week and Sa
cred Heart goes, after a fourth
straight non-league win in a Fri
day afternooner on the SUA field
with Columbia Prep of Portland.
In league games thus far Cascade
has nipped Salem Academy, but
the Academy has also nipped Mon
roe." -
: The local Junior . nigh j circuit
has the Leslie Golds playing the
Blues at Leslie and the Panish
Greys facing the Cards on Ollnger
field, both at 3:31 pan. Last week
the Golds beat the Greys 13-d and
the Blues rapped West
Salem
wiuamina could be highly argu-
mentive in the final
of the district title.
distribution
a six-man tame rnaay xugni
at eight o'clock puts Falls City
at St. PauL U .
FsRwedl : Son
GD
i
;mv jt tt ice
Bend
Salem
Clash
lops
Tlh)(0)D1rt)
This, that, etc 1 I -
Good four-letter word to describe the reason for the village Vik
ings grid success to date would be g-u-t-s. One can do amazing things
in atnieucs wnen ne nas em, ana
ti S
' 7"
BOB REED
too often can't do a drop when he
hasn't got 'ern i.'. . One of the na
tion's foremost football forecast
ers, one "Pigskin Pete," selected
the Oregon State Beavers as team
No. 50 in the pre-season picks. His
"batting average" already has
fallen to flub-dub level on that
one. . . . On the other hand, II
H. Gregory the veteran. Oregonian
writer in his Monday address dur
ing the c-commerce luncheon here
tabbed the 1-2-3-4 Coast confer
ence teams as California, Oregon
State, Washington and. UCLA in
that order. Which means that Ore
gon State will be the Rose Bowl
representative inasmuch as Pappy
Waldorf's Golden Bears are now
ineligible . for i another Pasadena
trip. Not unlike many others, in
cluding us, Greg feels that Wash
ington's Husky cannot be of cham-
chin ralihr without Its DaSS-
fiinpinz. siemal-calling leader Don
Heinrich. Reason why Greg picks
Pal as the 1951 winner can De
blamed on the old athletic adage,
you've got to stick with the cham
pion until he's licked. . . . Incidentally, Greg pegs Oregon for an eighth
Vace finish because of the youth and inexperience on the Web foot
lub. . . . Mike Balkovic, the onetime Willamette U grid great and now
back in the Army Air Force stationed at Portland Air Base, was tell
ing us the other night that the new Air Base football team may do an
el foldo before the season is out Mike helps coach the outfit
Youngest major college football coach in the nation must be Stanford's
Chuck Taylor. He's only 31. Which is a frightful age in which to start
a crop of ulcers., ... j - j j U
Plenty of Irishers on Fighting Irish Team
1 Not only has Notre Dame blossomed forth with a brand new
surprise in Frank Leahy's "l" formation the four backs are
lined up one behind the other at right angle to the line when the
ball Is snapped but she truly can call her warriors the "Fighting
Irish" this year. Sixty per cent of the squad is made up of players
of Irish descent. Among the Gaelic monickers are Callaghan,
Carey, Kelly, McCarthy, McHugh. Morrissey, Murphy, j O'Brien,
. O'Hara. O'Neil, Riley, Shannon and Whelan. Yea, an begorra. ...
"j Estacada high's fine Idistance track! star Bob Reed didn't land at
Oregon as announced after alL His coach Don Bryant was telling us
the other day the crack! mile and half-mile runner has enrolled at
Stanford, which was his first love as a college all; along. You may be
hearing plenty of this kid on the cindered oval a couple of years
hence - h U ' I
, . ' - - 1 - ' I - ' i . i "
San Diego Padres Buy Bud Peterson Also
I Another addition to Bill Starr's apparent youth movement at
San Diego is Shortstop Buddy Peterson, as good an all-around
ball player (disposition excepted) as there was in the WIL last
' season. Like Sal DeGeorge and Dick Faber of the Salems, Bud was
purchased on a 30-day look basis by the Padres, another step in
Suit's efforts to rebuild the San Diegos. ; j "
i Padre Owner Starr comes into the local baseball scene in another
capacity also. Senators Board Prexy Don Young; is doing a spot of
worrying these days for fear that Starr will take on Hugh Luby as
the new Padres skipper now that Del Baker has Walked the plank.
Starr is known to be rather fond of Luby and his ;ability.
Young and the board made a try at signing' Luby for the 1952
season when Hugh was last in" town a. -few days ago, but failed. The
Senators bossman wants to wait awhile, as he may be able to land a
managerial post in higher class baseball. Which would be okeh with
Young and associates, for they do not wish to be in the way of any
possible advancement for the gent who did a whopping good job with
the local nine last summer. I
Stockholders Shouldn't Forget Big-Meeting ?
( "Of course if he doesn't get a better job we surely do want
him back again," quoth Young. "And If he does; take another job
he has. promised us that he will help us rind a capable! replace
ment." j . ij j j
I : All of which brings up the reminder jof the Senators Stockholders'
meeting a very important item week after next. Secretary Russ
Bonesteele will soon give the time and place of (the powi wow that
vill see the election of directors for 1952, and will! pass on to the .800
odd stockholders the actual financial status of their favorite baseball
3-Run Sock in Bottom of 9th
Hands Diirochers
in Over
5-4 W
Story-Book
Shocked Brooks
enterprise. i I '
The meeting wUl be held either October 1 or 17, and' all
stockholders should make it a definite! point to attend. It they can
not be there, they should make the necessary arrangements to have
a representative vote ; their particular shares of stock by legal
proxy. ... I ! I
Hurler
Says, It Wasn't a Bad Pitch'
Dazed, Tearful Dodger
HUSKIES END HEAVY WORK
- SEATTLE, Oct. 3-P)-Tbe Uni
versity.of Washington Huskies
drilled intensively today in their
last full scale workout before the
football game 'here with the Uni
versity of Southern California Sat
urday. : j !'-'
-' . '
In Jie early 1800's, Apache In
dians and the lxxrerv Spaniards of
New Mexico shod their horses and
mules with rawhide shoes instead
of metal- - i
DEFENSE BUSYS DUCKS
I EUGENE,; Oct. 3-(5VDefense
again , was emphasized today as
Oregon drilled for the football
game against College of Pacific at
Stockton Saturday night
! By Will Grimsley
' i NEW YORK, Oct S-ChRalph Branca sat on ithe steps, eyes wet,
bis head buried in his arms. Manager Charley Dressen paced the floor
like a nervous lion. Big Don Newcombe moved around, silently and
aimlessly as if trying to figure out a reason for it all. !
i The others sat on the short, three-legged stools in their dressing
room, eyes boring holes through, the floor. ; None spoke, i The room
had a funeral quiet about it
These were the men. of Brook
lyn, .wondering what ' they had
done against destiny to make des
tiny treat iem so. '
"It wasn't a bad pitch," said
Branca ' in a low, smothered
breath, while commenting on Bob
by Thompson's game-winning ho
mer. "It was a high curve ball. I
didn't think he hit it too welL It
was sinking when it went into the
stands." . r- '
Branca relieved Newcombe, who
had pitched . magnificently for
. eight innings to carry, his mates
just a breath away from the cham
pionship. j
Asked if he had wanted to stay
in the game, Newcombe said:
The manager is paid to thtnV.
He can think, bettor than I can.
He makes the decisions. I'll stand
by them."
Dr Ten said Newcombe was
tired.
1 By Gayle Talbot
: NEW YORK, Oct 3-(JP)-In as heart-stabbing a finish .as baseball
ever saw, Bobby Thomson slammed a three-run homer into the left
field stands with two mates aboard in the ninth- inning to give the
New York Giants a 5 to 4 victory oyer Brooklyn in the third and de
ciding game of their playoff for the National league pennant at the
Polo Grounds today. - ; ( j i . .
! The tremendous blow, one of the most valuable ever struck, came
with one down in the final chapter to electrify a crowd of 34,320 which
had been resigned to a Dodger victory only minutes before.
I Few madder scenes ever have been seen on the diamond than that
put on by Manager Leo Durocher's men as the Flying Scot trotted
around the sacks behind Clint Hartung and Whitey Lockman after he
had powdered ' the second pitch
thrown by Ralph Branca, Dodger
reliefer.
The great j bsw climaxed the
most spectacular pennant dash in
the game and sent a club into the
World Series which had been 13
games out of first place as recent
ly as Aug. 11. Giants supporters
will concede nothing to their ser
ies rivals, the Yankees, after what
happened today.
Bums Rally in 8th
Until Thomson teed off to send
the crowd into hysteria, the Giants
never had been ahead in the belli
game. They had tied the count at
1-1 briefly toward the end, but
had promptly been reduced to the
depths of despair as the Dodgers
rallied for three runs in the top
of the eighth and apparently put
the decision beyond question.
Going into the ninth, big Don
Newcombe had ; shackled the
Giants with, four hits and poured
his fast ones acrosj with what
looked . like increasing effective
ness. Then Alvin Dark, shortstop
and field captain of the new league
champions, rapped the husky Ne
gro for a scratch single off Gill
Hodges glove at first
When Don Meuller followed
with a solid shot to left which sent
Dark scampering around to third,
Manager Charlie Dressen had a
talk with Newcombe, but decided
to leave him in. His . judgment
seemed justified. Monte Irvin, the
Giants' most dangerous slugger,
lifted a pop foul to Hodges.
Mueller Hurt r- " 'i
That brought UP the left-swinging
Lockman, and he smashed a
hard double off the left field bar
ricade to bring Dark home and put
the tying runs on the sacks. Muel
ler twisted his left ankle sliding
into third and was carried out to
the clubhouse on a stretcher. He
passed 'Branca, victim of the
Giants' triumph in the first play
off game, as the latter came in to
pitch to Thomson.
Thomson previously had collect
ed two of the Giants' four blows
off Newcombe, one of them a
double, in the fifth. He had ap
peared tn a fair way toward be
ing the goat of the contest when,
after singling in the second inning
behind a hitby Lockman, he had
torn on ! to second only to find
Lockman standing there and; had
been tossed outt
Also in Brooklyn's big eighth
the speedster from Staten Island
had not been alert on a grounder
by Andy Pafko to let a run In and
help keep the rally alive.
In other words, Bobby had
something to make up for when
he strode up there and "looked
Branca in the eye. He let the first
one, a strike, go by. On the next
he swung from his boot tops, and
from the crack! of the bat there
was never a doubt that the game
was over
(Cont'd next page)
CARR FOR PETERSON
CORVALLIS,! Oct 3-;p)-Ralph
Carr is expected to replace the in
jured Jack Peterson at right half
back for Oregon State in the game
against Idaho at Spokane Satur
day. The Staters wound up today's
heavy practice with a scrimmage.
MAC DUE IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Oct 3 -UP- Gen.
Douglas ) MacArthur will open
Seattle's Centennial celebration on
November 13. Later he will speak
at the University of Washington
pavilion.' Governors of all western
states will be invited to attend
th reremnnv. f
r DBdwfliinQg Q3nires .
j MAJOR LKAGUB
i T CapitoP Alleys)
JOHNNY FOSTER'S (4) Oslunti 509.
Anderson 633, Thomas 593, Boyc 536.
Phipns SOT. KARRS (0) Cline 90S.
PouW V21. Karr 433. Young 474, Hart
well 601. '
MARION HOTEL CAR PARKS (2
Straw 479. Joplin 513. Jim DeBow 452.
Seitsinrer 580. Coshman 534. BUSICK'S
MARKET J)-Clark 807, , Farley 518,
Briden 4S4. Ross 492. Price (2) 360.
CUPBOARD CAFE (3) Henderson
553. White 520. Haugen J12. Stout 539,
Glodt 514. VITTONE S MARKET (1
Vitton 49S. Jack DeBow 464. Kay 460.
Wickizer 517. Bigler 538.
BRENNAN TREE SERVICE 3
Brennan 532., McCluskey S4S, Letofsky
560. Page 492. Evans 593. MARSHALL'S
(1) Lanen 589,! Ramsey 1 484, Nolind
531. Sam Young; 472. Wiflcalis 550.
KEIZEH HARDWARE (3) Sommers
512. PoweU 518. Farmer 557. Valdez
468. Bone 582. VALLEY OIL CO. (1)
Theo 503. MerreU 483. Pearl 618, Lo
gan 491. West 542. r ,
High Individual Game: Ed Pearl of
Valley Oil Co. 237.
Hiii Individual Series: Ed Pearl ct
Valley Oil Co. 618.
Hih Team Game: Valley Oil Co. 1162.
High. Team Series: Johnny Foster's
3oas j
j UNIVERSITY STATE-HOUSE
J ; .i LEAGUE NO. I
State Printers - (2) Krejci. 448: Milnen
391; Stone. 449; McCrary. 394: Duncan.
487. Highway Materials - (2) rown,
426; Van Pelt. 414; Miller. 422; White.
444; Ebsen, 331. - . -
Tax Comm. No. 1 - (4) Welch. 439;
Berwick.-410; Sterrett. 369; Hooker.
382; Drape la, 461. Bridge Eng. - (0)
Roake. 416; Garrett. 304; Fredrickson,
400:. Munaon. 385; Merchant. 434.
Forestry Office - 4) Swing. 405;
Hanneman. 479; Morrison, 410; Aase
rude. 371; Stacer. 495. Veterans Affairs
- (0) Reed. 390: Ball. 356: Morisky.
476: Fanshier. 335: Elgin. 458.
Chapt. 56 (3) Coulter. 449: ShaJJer.
407; Quarry. 501; GraCenhorst, 458;
Luthi, 485. Secy, of SUte No. 2 - 1)
Berg, 429; GilL 404; McQueen. 415;
Prange. 442; Biegler. 447.
Highway Const. 3 Schmidt. 408;
Anderson. 398; Ballard. 384; Wolfe. 428:
Tandy, 438. Secry. of SUte No. 1 - (1)
Miller. 476; Blensley. 462; Dickey. 312;
Porter. 437; Kies. 438.
High team series - Chapter 562606.
High team gam - Secretary of State
No. 1903. -High
individual series - R. Quarry with
Chapter 56 SOL ;
High Individual game - J. Drape la with
Tax Comm. No. 1 1W
Repeat Upset
Aim of Viking
Grid Machine
Having found the necessary in
gredients last week in the Albany
game, Salem high's Vikings will
be after their second straight up
set victory Friday night in the
Waters field j grid battle with
Bend's big .and capable Lava Bears.
Lee Gustafson's Viks, owners of
two 0-0 deadlocks in their opening
games with Cleveland and Gresh
am and unable to uncover even
the semblance of a scoring punch,
suddenly exploded in the Albany
clash, tallied four times and won
going away, 26-12. The Buldogs
went into that game as heavily
favored to dump the previously
punchless Salems. i
Along ! with ( the scoring surge
provided by Sophomore Chuck
Puhlman's run-pass optional plays,
Gustafson's gang cut loose with
a great display of we-won't-pe-licked
fire, a big item in thiiCp
set victory. The Vik head mentor
feels that another upset is in the
offing ',
i .... -i !
(Con't. on Next Page) j! ,
I-Waltons Hear j
From Came Chief
Oregon's state police game en
forcement officers yearly check an
average of one-third of the fish
and hunting licenses issued by the
state, the Salem Izaak Walton
chapter was told last night by
Capt Bert Walker, head of the
game enforcement division of the
state police. Walker also praised
the close cooperation between game
enforcement officers and biologists
of the State Game commission.
Combination
for good grooming
ill . V. 'T
Arrow tvhite shirt
with :
, Arrow nylon tie
' if an, what j a good looking
covple yoer white Arrow
shirt no matter what eel
lar style yea choose worn
with an easy te knot, easy
draping Arrew nylon tie I
Come get yourself off te a
stylish start this Pall and
pick sip your Arrow twososae
today!
Shirts $3.95 j
Ties $1.50
ALEX, ONES
121 N. Hi? st. -
-,. v-1;'; :
OR ARROW, SHIRTS AND TIES
14 The Statesman. Salem. Or)qon, ThniQT, Octobf 4, 1351
Giant Hero . . . And His Vittim
.: :
V
iu.-..j.-.i
. a 1 " " .. . .
Bobby Thomson (left) will live long In the memories of New York
Giant supporters after his drama tie National league pennant-win
ning homer against Brooklyn's Dodgers Wednesday. The victim of
Thomson's blow was Ralph Branca (right). . .
Yeeow! Giants Quarters Rock .
Jo Back-Poiindiiiff Celebration
-If- .:- ' -v . I- O j.. .,!.;.
By Orlo Robertson
NEW YORK, .Oct. 3-(P)-Bobby
Thomson, Scottish-born resident of
metropolitan New York, wrote a
story book finish to the spine
tingling National league -pennant
race late today - and then pander
monium broke loose In the ' Polo
grounds. , l ' ,
Never in history has Coogans
Bluff,- under which rests the home
of the New YorK Giants, rever
berated With such sound as follow
ers 'of rthe new National league
champions cut loose 'with all their
vocal cords. I . a
"it was a mgn last one and a
little inside," Thomson shouted
above the din of the dressing room
noise. "I saw Branca (Ralph) let
loose with his fast pitch and I was
all set." r ; i
There was only one note of sad
ness to the Giants' first pennant
since 1937. Don Mueller will not be
able to play the first and probably
tne second game of the. World Se
ries because of a sprained left an
kle suffered going into third in the
ninth inning. ! i
olds Yankee Mound
eftyJCoslo to Hurl
;Fpr Giants m
" ' By Ted Smite I I: H I -
NEW: YORK, Oct S-WVThe 48th World Series of baseball opens
tomorrow with the well rested New York Yankees, champions of the
American league three straight years, favored to whip the never-saj-die
New York Giants of the National league, i - l
The Yankees clinched their flag
AllieReyn
Choice,!
Playoff Box
BROOKLYN
Ab H O A
Furillojf
Reese
Snider.cf
RbinsnJb
Pafkojf
Hdgesab
Cox
Walker.e -Branca
,p
Nwcmb.p
Totals
NEW YORK
Ab H O A
4 0 0 4
SIS 0! Stanley .2b
( 1 1 JlDarkM 4 1 2
SSI Oi Mueller jf 410
S 1 3 2 cHartuns 0 0 0
4 14 1 Irvin Of 4 11,
4 0 11 1 Lckmn.lb 2 2 11
4 113 Thmsnb 4 3 4
4 1 S 0 Mays.cf S 0 1
0 0 0 0 Westrm.c 0 ,0 7
4 0 1 laRigney 10 0
Noble.c 0 0 0
. MagUe.p . 10 1
bThmpson 10 0
Jansen.p 0 0 0
34x8 2513 Totals 30 8 2711
x One out when winning run scored.
a Struck out for Westrum 8th.
b Grounded out for Maglie 8th.
c Ran for Mueller 9th.
Brooklyn 100 000 0304
New York 000 000 1045
E None. RBI Robinson, Thomson
4. Pafko, Cox. Lockman. 2 B Thomp
son. Irvin. Lockman. . HR Thomson.
S Lockman. DP Cox. Robinson and
Hodges; Reese, Robinson and Hodges.
Leffci-Brooklyn 7; New York 3. BB
Maglie 4 (Reese. Snider, Robison 2):
Newcombe 2 (Westrum 2). SO Mag
lie 6 (Furlllo, Walker 2, Snider, Pafko,
Reese ; Newcombe 2 (Mays, Rigney).
HO Maglie 8 in 8 innings: Jansen 0
in 1; Newcombe 7 in S1,; Branca 1 in
0 (pitched to one batter in ninth). WP
Jansen (23-11); loser Branca (13-12).
U Lou Jorda (plate). Jocko Conlan
(first base): Bill Stewart (second base);
Larry Goetz (third base). T 2:28. A
34,320 paid). J
: : . ; , t .
SBA Jayvees .Win
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 3 (Spe
cial) Irv Roth's Salem Academy
Jayvees chalked a 15-7 win over
the Central Bees tonight, with Vir
gil Fadenrecht scoring both Acad
emy touchdowns' on quarterback
sneaks. Reynolds Sparks 4 tallied
the Central six-pointer. Bob Esser
added a safety, for the SBA's as he
tackled an enemy ball-carrier over j
the goal line. -1 i
last Friday while the Giants quali
fied for the baseball classic today
with a : dramatic, ninth-inning 8-4
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Never since the series , was In
augurated in 1903 has a team gone
into the post-season classic without
at least a day's rest. But then too,
no previous playoff ever went mora
than two games.' ; i
AUie's Mark Better f i
, 'The first game, scheduled to get
underway at the - Yankees stadium
at 1 pjn., EST, will pit Allie Rey
nolds, :the Yankee right - handed
ace with a record of 17 and 8, in
cluding two no hitters, against'
Dave Koslo, Giants southpaw who
chalked up 10 victories while drop
ping nine. - .
The jweather man has promised
warm and cloudy weather for the
opener! with the : temperatures be
tween 75 and 80, i I i
In addition to the 70,000 In Yan
kee stadium, millions will see the
game on television. The National
Broadcasting company is carrying
the series on its coast to coast TV
network, marking the first time a"
major sports event has been seen
in practically every section of the
country. Mutual Broadcasting
company will broadcast the games
on its radio network. , S 1 -
(Continued on next page)
SANDS VICTOR
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 -HV Austra
lia's Dave Sands, shopping for a
shot at Middleweight 1 Champion
Sugar ! Ray Robinson's title, made1
his American debut tonight with
an linnnimnne hut drill . lil-rnnnrf
son. I . i - '
f ' " -ri: v- "TIRES! v r ,.)
f ' ' MssissssakMBassssaBaS"sae'MBMsSkaaBBWBBsMSW .
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ohmY fca. rrlpi. Guarantee. Good
Fred Meyer ONLY has trtpie Guarantee
. L d-rlve. Written tincond t.on. w
wnerT j" . .kivi.-.j haiaro. w,k
Warranty eg-.
surance
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rtuml
: .. .
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