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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
Prep ' Grid : By Al Ughtaer - . s YntiaZZzj fey the state"! prep - elevens reaches the pre-playaff '? climactic stare the earning week . ead as a few sroads enter final runes that are te determine dis trict champions la tea Qui A-l and A-X drrlsioBS. Hast ef the district tISlsts are aire r . maUTled far the epenisg reand f the playoffs next week, th en win Jobs the fold this, week, end either fey estatflahtng clinch inr Tleterles er by a vete ef their respective district mesobers. . ' Districts 1 and 2 in .he A-l dl visloa bSTe heea designated as Sp Quick Linf ields Eye Bearcat Game rr LINFIELD COLLEGE. Mc Minnvllle, Nov. 7 -(Special)- The Linnfield college Wildcats, a small team as college football squads go, but one that is noticeably fast, are Ipoking forward to their Saturday night Northwest conference dash with Willamette university Bear cats, here. Game time will be 8 pjn. The Wildcats, i spearheaded by their pony backfield of Ad Rutsch man, Dewey Dye, Randy Harrison and Jerry LeBlane, every one of them from Hillsboro high, have won three and lost two in games thus far. Last Saturday they-walloped Southern Oregon's Red Raiders 1 at Ashland by a 43-d count, with Harrison scoring four touchdowns in the parade. A T-formation team. Coach Paul Durham's Wildcats have also de feated - Eastern Washington and Pacific U. They've tied with Hum bolt; State, Whitman and Oregon college. Defeats were taken from Lewis & Clark ' and College of Idaho, the latter by a single point I Connie SprouL another Hills boro grad sees plenty of action for the Wildcats at quarterback tnd is t fine passer. The Ltnfield line, although not big, is beaded by such veterans as End Jack Leonard of Canby and Chuck Bafaro of Portland, Tackle Ray Olson of .Dallas, Tom Barrett of Butte, Mont., and Al Wills of Honolulu, Guards Pat ' Smith of Coos Bay and Cliff Saxton of Port land and Center Al Southwell of Molalla. Last year Linfield nipped Wil lamette in a 7-6 game at Salem. Ail-OTLGrid Continued from preceding page) rucada, LaMar Tiigner of Dallas, Grommo of Sandy, Bob Bob of Silverton, Don Hanson of :anb Francis Traeger of ML An gel and John Robinson of Molalla. Curtis won the 1951 individual coring championship . with 61 points, three more than , Canby's Keith totalled. Pavllcek was third high with 43 and Perkett had 38 for fourth. The selections were made by Coaches Hank Ereolinl of Canby. Ken Jacoboen of Dallas, Murl An derson of Silverton, Chuck Sher on of Wood burn, Marv Iliebert of Molalla. Gene Barrett of Mt An gel, Don Bryant ef Estacada and Buck Woodward of Sandy. The league also went on record as being against the -addition of Hood River , and Wy-East high schools as members of District 4 A-2. League officials feel that those two schools are equally as close to District 7 A-2 members of the present (Prineville, Red mond, etc.), and since there are only five members of that district as compared to eight now in the WVL, they hope to see Hood River and Wy-East moved to 7 A-2. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Oregon. November. 1931 (compiled by U.S. and Geodetic Survey, Portland, Oregon). raeine Btanaaxo -rat HIGH WATERS , LOW WATERS Kov. Time Time Kt. 1:37 ajn. S25 pjo. t:17 ajn. t:41 pjn. t:S2 IJA. 10:4? pjn. 10:25 ajn. 11:45 pjn.- IOSojoo. 12:38 ajn. ' 11:29 ajn. 1 23 ajn. 12.00 noon 2 KM ajn. 1J 54 pjn. . 23 ajn. 1:08 pjn. 328 ajn. 15 pja. 435 a jo. 1 pjn. 5:15 ajn. 3:12 pjn. 03 ajn. 4 OS pjn. :4 ajn. S:13 pjn. 738 ajn. :22 pjn. 04 ajn. TS pjn. J4 am. t.M pjn. 6.1 SI 3 5.1 8 St Ta ta 9S 7.1 SI 7.1 5S cs 5.1 CJ 5 0 8-5 4J S 4.9 58 5.1 5.5 SS 5.1 SJ 4J Sj 4JJ 8.4 4J 1:48 am. :!1 pjn. 3:42 ajn. . ' S:50 pjn. 3:30 ajn, 4-J8 pjn. , 4:13 ajn. 4 833 pjn. , 4:52 ajn. - 8:04 ajn. 8:30 ajn. 6:43 pjn. 6 AS ajn. 721 pjn. 8:44 ajn. 7:58 pjn. 7 24 ajn. 8:39 pjn. 6:04 ajn. 8:19 pjn. 8:52 ajn. 10 K pjn. I'M ajn. 10:47 pjn. 11 Al ajn. 11:33 pjn. 12 Jl pjn, 1330 ajn. - 14 pjn. ' 17 ajn. 8:33 pjn. 1:54 ajn. 1:34 pjn. 0.4 2.0 0.8 IS 1.4 J 10 11 ; is u 1J es 2.4 0.8 2.8 08 3.1 -0.9 33 -0.7 3.3 -OS 3.8 -0J 3.7 OS 3.8 j e.s ; S.7 ! 0 5 ai : SJ it 1.8 i m 84 Look and Learn s Cy A. C OeetUsi. L What Is the general distinction between rramtlaugfttrr aad mnr- der? . 2. What table article is common ly made of sand? 3. What state has been the home of more U. S. Vice Presidents than "any other? - v 4. What Is the difference be tween flotsam and Jetsam? - S. What Is m Wdetate animal? ANSTTESS L lianslanghter is. presumed to be killing without malice, llurder Implies criminal intent.. a. Glass. 1 S. New York. - 4. Flotsam applies to goods from a wreck found Coating. Jetsam is the part of a 'ship's cargo which sinks at the time of wreck, a. A two-toothed animal. Team Selected (Srant and KeesereXt ef Portland, respectively. They ended ia a, tie f er the Fettles title an a fill, ef a cent gave Ted OrdahTa Grant Generals the Ne. 1 spot. Astoria Is: the Ne. -A champ. ESlsbere stands ferth in Ne 4-A. MarshflfM leeeas as the t-A king feat most beat Nerth Bend Friday' night to preve it( Gnats Fast Is the S-A ehaaap. llae-El wCl be case 7-A representative with an expected win Friday ever Fen dletoa and district veto wffl : decide whether Salem. Bend er CervaUis b the S-A winner. j--'--. CervalUs plays at Albany Fri Theyll Do It Every HON.rVE GOT A FOR VtSU &, AMD SUE GAVE. ME. H0 Oughta Be a Dandy m tyzr w u i 1 1 i ft i i ataow : jm r i r . i a& r r ar-r ine ai sr.i 1 1 u vi aim its n v rm m m n DALLAS, Nov. 7 (Special) One of the biggest games of any season on the Dallas schedule the annual battle with Central Union rolls forth here Friday night when the Dragons clash with, the Pan thers at eigfit o'clock. The Friday tilt featuring Ken Jacobsen's Dragons and Sam Ba rney's Panthers in expected to be a closely contested affair all the way. Dallas finished a solid second in the Willamette Valley league and District 4 A-2. and Central enjoy ed a similar spot In the District 3 A-2 race. 3 i 1 Both teams have sparkling ball carriers capable of going all the way. Q e or ge Curtis, champion scorer' of the Willamette Valley1 league this season,' leads an array of Dallas backs that includes Bruce Sjolund, Larmer Tiigner, Ed Bran dli and Larry Cook. Central's Larry Buss, a 140-pound scatback is classed as one of the finest prep backs in the area. Buss has capable running mates in Joy Brickeen and Cliff Anderson also. Both teams use the T-formation and a wide-open contest is antici pated. - - if - r- ' - In the line play Central's Paul Frykberg, Bob Robinson, Bill Pru iett. Larry Jacobson and Loren Reid are the standouts, and for Dallas Ralph Hutchlns, Lyn Luthe. L..rry Pitzenberger, Galen DeShon, Ron walzers and Big Charles Jep- son have been the" mainstays dur ing the season. ; Buffs, UQ Saved Scout Expanses WESTOX Mass, Nov. Rain slowed down Boston unl vers! ty s football SQuad - today as tt peJJabed Its attack far an im proving Oregon eleven which will Invade Fenway I park ta Botiotj Satarday. i - -s -v. Coach Buff Donelli or BU came wp with a rood Idea .this seas which is saving: moner. for. the athletle departments ef both BU and Oreron. Instead ef seonting each ether twe er three times this faO as Is the coitem with snal opponents. DoneDi svrrested that Orerea andi BU iseeat each ether just once and exchange movies on one ef their games. Oregon authorities approved ef the plan and each -school saved an estimated $35 or more I trav eling and other expenses connect ed with scouting. Gladd Hopes to Leave Korea, Rejoin Bevog PORTLAND. Nov. T-WUJlm Gladd, Portland Beaver catcher of two years ago, will be back from Korea in time f orvthe next btbn season. Bill Mulligan, Beaver gen eral manager, said today. ' Mulligan said Gladd. now a field artillery officer,! had written him from Korea that he expected to be out of military service April 12, and would rejoin the Beavers at that time. 3 : MAY Lack ef proper at the tJ CI'l A QJjpiB I seettea JaassaaasaasaaKsaaee day la a eradal for the ;artans. , Kalem plays a nea-eeaater at - Asteria. In the A-2 divlsUa Balnler aad Colambla Frep are to play it eft to decide the District 1 CUeTe- .lcde will be District 2 representa tive by Tirtae ef a win ever New pert. Ndrta Harten's Ensiles are already assured ef the Ne. 3 tera as are Canby Cenrars tn Ne. 4. University High b champ ef Ne. S. CeeaCle ef Ne. C Yale aad Ontarie are to play tt eft f er Ne. 7 thb weekend and Frine TiUe b a Tirtnal cinch f or Ne. SV i When all district champion Time Ducks9 Shaw Passtealin NEW YORK. Not. 7-CffV-Seven of the nation's 10 top pass receiv ers and the three leading aerial interceptors all are performing for major western college teams, it was disclosed in figures released today by the NCAA service bu reau. .I.'--'1 Dewey McConnel of Wyoming is the game's N. 1 catcher through games of last - Saturday with 32 for a total gain of 437 yards. George Shaw, an Oregon freshman, intercepted three times against Idaho to take the undis puted national leadership with a total of 10. McConnell's 32 receptions are matched by. George Wooden of Oklahoma A. & M. and Jim David of Colorado A. St M but his yards gained gives him a big lead -over Wooden's 395 and David's 390. Just behind this trio are two more coast luminaries, Ed Barker of Washington State with 31 catches and Fred Snyder of Loy ola (Calif.) with 29. - . In making three Interceptions last week, Shaw wrested the na tional lead from Bill Albrecht of Washington, although the Huskie safetyman hauled in two himself. Not only has. Shaw equalled the Oreeon individual mark set by Jake Leicht in 1945, but he has put himself wi&in striking dis tance of the national high of 12 interceptions set by Hank Rich of Arizona State last season. He has three more games in which to turn the trick. - "The statistics show that j Ala bama's Bobby Wilson still Is the country's leading punter with an averaee of 43.4 yards on 43 boots. Dave Mann .of Oregon State took over third with 41.5. EYASITEYSKI UNHAPPY PULLMAN, Wasb, Nov, Washineton State Coacn Forest Evashevski said tonight he wasun hapov with the Cougar line as he put his men through their last big scrimmage before Saturday's grid contest with Idaho, j PORTLAND. Nov. 7-WVTh cnairman of the democratic state central committee's finance com mitteetls to be Abe C Gilbert, Portland rurnlture company pres ident The appointment was made by William L. Josslin, state party chairman. SAT3 A 0:!:o v i 'va .... v. m rAtrz iWmit ) ALL PRMED I w u vomtaa v v m wrn m a . . . 1 CAKE. JU37 UKc I WHAT IaJ 7GU Leads Nation, 145tLCa;ol R3 Oak Dist Agent - Suu est Hwy. Going North ships are decided, here's haw theyH be piayinr ta the first reand ef the playeffs next week : (Nerember 17): i Class A-l: Grant ts. Salem-Cend-CerrslXs, Asteria vs. K2s bere, XZarshfleld ts. Grant Fan aad 2Iae-Cl ts. Keeeerelt. r " Class A-2: Kainier-Celmahla Frep ts. Toledo. Nerth llarion ts. Canby, UntTersity ts. Ceejulle and Tale-Ontarie ts. FrineriHe. In the state's Claas B whirl. Knappa hlrh Is titUst in District B-l and Gervals b champ ef B-2. They'll play each ether the weekend ef Nerember 17. r i By Jimmy Hatlo a avwv t t rvis f-vw BLLXBSRRSS SO I USED 2 WASnT SU?E HON TO v k tu4 rr upsol oofHso r lept rr racwr see up- YOUR. MOTWEf? S4iO SW 6B?VEP IT HOT-X THINK rrs woEf? colp-i odmt HAVtt Alt FRUIT SALAD TO put cm rr-arr the harp- BOLED B3G AND OUVES ! REALLY HTJNTEK EXONERATED BEND, Nov. 7-MVA Deschutes county grand jury has exonerated Jack Cropley, 17, Portland, from blame in the fatal shooting of a hunter, Roger Wayne Moore, 25, Madras. rrs dcst C7 cm 1 when your topper is Thr Store of Style-, iroxiCT jus) 41 CttJZCIZZZX ' 1 1 S H I 1 Its Varsity-Town label I is a pedigree of wf-' J thoroughbred quality S f and authentio I N style lines. j : 1 1. ssr- : tweeds frees CC3.C3 J -1 i - !- V! Actio frat North Marion Tdday mi n e rr---7 r n HUBBARD. Not. TrSDecial the nig favorites in the annual Willamette .Valley Invitational Cross country meet to be held over the North Marion union high school course Thursday afternoon, i Schools participating are Salem, Grcsham. Milwaakie, MoWla. Jef ferson, Cascade, Albany, Corvallis and Springfield. Cottage Grove and Newport may be last-minute en tries. . f . 1 Trophies will be presented win ners in both Junior and senior ac tion, with ribbons going to the first five finishers in each division. Awards will be made immediately following the meet. I , " --. The 'Juniors will open the meet at 3:15 over a mile and three quarter course. At 338 the seniors will romp, their course being over a two-mile distance. ; ' Pat Beal, North Marion princi pal; is director of the big harrier event,'- ,. - !. - : - - r f' Salem varsity cross-country men participating .in the :. Invitational meet at North Marion are Howard Saling, Dick Glasgow, Bill Roher, Gordon Morris, Wayne Gibbens, Ted Henry and Herb Stepper. On the junior varsity squad are John Castle, Boyd Aydelott, 1 Bob Prall, Don Crenshaw, 1 Ray Law rence and Fred Bolton. f . Coach Vern Gilmore'i top 'var sity performer, Jerry Lowe, i will be out of action because of a leg injury. : J Olszewski Said Ready to Start BERKLEY, Calif- No. 7-C- California's battered Bean sweat ed their way through their hard est I workout of the season "today as Coach Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf turned on the heat In the wake of losses to USC and UCLA. The Bears play Washington here Satur day. ; S: ;. ,i Apparently ready to start against Washington was Fullback Johnny Olszewski, whose injury caused absence was a possible fac tor Jo the USC and UCLA games. a Quality cad VoduM ' , r ! nuirnriuro:!' -; ;- ' - ; SALEM Salem hisii sehooTs ViHnr are Rams' Attack Remains PHILADELPHIA. Not. The National conference of the National football league stm holds tight grip on 'Offensive honors with half the play for pay season gone. ; .-.-".-. The Los Angeles Rams and Chi cago Bears are waging a close fight for total yardage leadership with the Rams still in front on the basis of 1,028 yards rushing and 1,692 yards passing for a total 2,710. Coach George Halas first place Bears have compiled 2,295 yards 1,238 ! passing and 1,057 rushing. , ; ; Individually. Norm Van Brock- lin of- Los Angeles tops the pass ers with an average cf 9.25 yard per toss. Probe Reveals Dodger Profit WASHINGTON. , N o V. T Chairman Cellar (D-NY) of the nousex monopoly committee today released figures showing that the Brooklyn Dodgers earned profits of more than $2,364,500 from 1945 tnrough 1949. Cellers committee is investigat ing organized baseball to find nut whether it is operating in violation 01 ana-trust laws. Between 1940 and .1950 the domestic truck airlines increased their business about 640 per cent. Tod - 1 Am ((D(D1D. Tb Gridi, This low cost process puts thousands of tiny, sharp edges on your tread for extra grip. Bring your car In. There's no waiting. Goodyear Tracttonizing is done without removing th wheels, i let us Tractionlzsjyour tires now for extra non-skid protection i Nov ts iko tlmo to folic f Iro tafety , ; , for winter . STOP IN The Cisiragx CaUzx, Qrx, Hopea Rest on 71iitman NoaTHWKST coNnasNca W L T Pet. PTPA Liwia a dark 4 18 JW0 178 11 Padfie S 18 .758 , 73 SO CoUef of Idaho S S . 0 J808 SO M Linfield 1 S i 1 J3S SI 74 Whitman . , 1 1 1 J33 48 83 WUlaijKtta 8 4 4 JDW M 11 Cames rriday: Pacific at Whitman. Camaa Saturday: Coi. of Idaho at Xaaten Ore. CoL ot Ed. Xw Sr Clark va. Idaho St. at PocateUo; WUlamatta at UnfJcld. Whether Lewis and Clark re tains sole nossessian of the North. west conference grid crown or ts zorced to share it with tha Paeifie Badgers will be determined Fri- oay mgnt at walla Walla where the Badgers close their season against Whitman. "The Pioneers "assured them selves of at least a tie for first place last Saturday with a 42-14 win over College of Idaho. Whit man Saturday nushed th Wil. lamette Bearcats Into the league Cuicy Promoter Wants Walcott CTNCINNATL Nov. 7-(ff)-Pn-moter Sam Becker, who has been out . of the boxing limelight for some time, today waved e $100, 000 check at heavyweight cham pion Joe Walcott to fight here next February. He would match the title hold er with the winner of the contest to be staged here next Tuesday night between up and corning Bob Baker of Pittsburgh, and Kid Ri viera of Chicago. .' - Not only will Becker guarantee Wolcott $100,000 or 45 per cent of the gate but he will give him that much of the television and radio rights, he declared FLYERS STILL WINNING ; EDMONTON, Nov. 7-(CP)-Ed-monton Flyers earned a 6-2 victory over Tacoma Rockets tonight In a Pacific Coast Hockey league game. It was the fourth straight win for Flyers and ran their undefeated string to eight. on et fo&fc.... bn - Cost IVay to COUHT & CUFXTOL . . . - lZXKOZt& U1Z2TT EOUZ3 8 TO ft, TZ2)AT3 TO 9 R IL Thiartiar. Ilovfabar C KZl 1 Tilt . : j i cellar with a 2012 triumph oref the Bearcats. T : Padfie and Linfield added to league prestige with wins- Satur day over outside competition. The Badgers knocked off Padfie Lu theran, Evergreen ' Conference leaders, 29-12 and the Wildcats clawed Southern Oregon 43-eV r Willamette wm try to -break into the conference win circle for the first time this ceases tn a mix with. Linfield at UcillnnvCle Saturday night Lewis and Clark goes outside the conference far a scrap with Idaho State at Poca tello and College cf Idaho faces EOCE at LaGrande. f J Caley Cook, fjewis and Carkt freshman star, - continues ta lead the conference individual - scuic-j column with 34 points. Next ij his teammate, John Gordon wi2 44 and Ad Rutschman of r.-nTM and BobVMorford of College- of Idaho follow with 42 each Suit A gainst Ball (Continued rromtTjrecedinv nan . farmed out to Bingham ton. lie re-fused to report to Binghamton aaS complained that he was placed oa the "ineligible list" j - Judge Harrison said. If -the su preme court was in error in its) former opinion or changed condi tions warrant a different ap proach," the supreme court Is- the place to correct the error, j ; "It Is a matter of common knowledge he continued, ."that the status of organized baseball is a subject of a congressional hear ing and it may pass legislation that will be determinative of the Issue before this court. I believe It is my clear, duty to endeavor to be- a judge rather than assume the func tion of psuedo-legislator." i . Between 1949 and 1859 the piss enger-carrying railroads Increased their business about SO per: cent. Dcttcr Trcrticn Dmied 1