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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
Yankees Heed Minors' Plea, To Cut 'Casts (Continued from Page 14) but it can't get together with an ether club to set up policy then there Is a threat of a monopoly. Trautman advised the minors to vote for- an amendment eliminat ing their own- radio-TV restric tions. Herman Tingley, minor league attorney, explained that such restrictions have been con demned by the department of justice. Plenty Action Due The radio-TV discussion is cer tain to be hot and heavy at to morrow's closed session when the delegates vote on 37 amendments. One amendment would combine the major league and minor league drafts, eliminating ex penses of attending two separate sessions as in the past. As it is a proposal for the Chi cago Cubs with the blessing of Commissioner Frick, it probably will pass. New Prep Version Some new version of the high school rule, which expires Dec. 31. is expected to develop from three proposals. Most likely to pass is a suggestion that baseball men be permitted to contact high school players but not sign them until their class graduates. Under the old rule, scouts were not al lowed to talk to the boys until graduation day, often losing out to football talent seekers. A new "open" classification, by which the Pacific Coast league could take a step toward major league status with partial draft exemption. Is expected to pass. However, there are many amend ments to the original play an nounced by Commissioner Frick last month. Cage Scandal Adds Another NEW YORK, Dec. 5 -JPh An Altoona, Pa., shoe manufacturer was arrested there today and was being flown to New York to face bribe charges in the big colleg iate scandaL He is Donato Lamorte, 44, who goes under the name on Daniel Lamont, authorities said. lApparently wealthy, ha was described by. authorities as an ex bookie and a race horse owner barred from New York tracks for gambling. District Attorney Frank S. Ho gan called Lamont the "money man" behind the bribing of Har vey (Connie) Schaff, former star on New York university's basket ball team. NYU Lost Game Schaff Is serving six months in jail for taking $2,000 t hold down NYTTs score In a Madison Square Garden game with Cornell last Jan. 1. NYU was a heavy favorite but lost, 69-56. Said Hogan: "NYU lost and resumably those who were in on cleaned up." Hogan said La mont put up $3,000 for Jackie Goldsmith and Joseph Serota to bribe Schaff. Goldsmith and Ser ota were arrested earlier. As Hogan described it, Schaff pulled a fast one on the bribers. The basketball player pretended to have a teammate in with him on the fix and collected a double bribe for himself. Stveet Home, Lights Gang Up on Newport SWEET HOME. Dee. HffV" Just when Newport was doing fine, the Ughta went eat at a high school basketball game here last slant. At the time Newport led Sweet Home. 7-4. After some wait, the players decided the lights were not going to go back on, so they dressed In the dark and started home. Before Newport get eat of town, the llghta came back. So the players harried back to the gra and started where they left off. tty this time Newport had cooled off apparently. The final score: 8weet Home 48, Newport 1. Is dynamite detonated by Ig nition er percussion? 2. Who la the only prize fighter ever to hold three world cham pionships at the same time? 3. What states of the U. S. have four-letter names? 4. Who was the "Beloved Dis ciple?" 5. What is a "common carrier? ANSWERS 1 , Percussion. J2: Henry Armstrong. 3. Iowa, Ohio and Utah. 4, John. 3. A railroad, steamship or oth er company ' which carries or transports passengers or goods for hire. Look and Learn By A. CL Gordom Judge Drops Two More Cases In Attack Baseball's Clause CINCINNATI, bee 0 - -Baseball's reserve clause survived another test today when U. S. District Judge John H. Druffel dismissed two "eases attacking it. He based his action on the opinion of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who in 1922 held that baseball is a sport and not a com modity in trade or commerce. Therefore, Judge Druffel aid, be had no jurisdiction to hear the suits of Walter J. Kowalsky, New York City., and Jack Corbett ef Los Angeles. He added, however, that 1st dis COLUMBUS, 0 Dee, i Mel Ott (left), manager of the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast league, and Carl Hnbbell (right), director of the New York Giants farm system, both of whom are In baseball's Hall of Fame, talk things ever with Busy Bavaai, vice president of the Brooklyn Dodgers at the minor league meeting here. Ott and Hubbell were teammates on the Giants for many years. (AP Wlrephoto). SGo (Dlhievs Dash Li CLIFF CRANDALL Flays tonight, OSC Cage Campaign GervaisHigh GEBVAIS, Dec. 5 (Special) Basketball has taken over the ath letic spotlight at Gervais high. Coach. Ordie Hoye, handicapped tremendously until the first of this week because most of the school's athletes were still playing football, now has his entire squad under practice fire. Gervais finished foot balling only last Saturday when the Cougars dropped the State B championship to Wallowa high. Opening game for the Cougars will be on December 11 with the Oregon School for the Deaf at Salem, a Marion county B league clash. Mill City comes to Gervais for the first home game December 14. Hoye has six lettermen on his sauad. They are Center Walt Tolnv soff 6-0, Forwards John McCall 5 9, Bob Banick 5-11 and Frank BeUeque 5-9 and Guards Terry Mahony 5-7 and Don Green 5-7. All played on the football team. Top reserves are Don Kleczynski 5-7, Arnold Schmidt 5-11, Richard Leith 5-6, John Reis 5-6, Doug Pearson 5-8 and Frank Adams 5 10. Gervais cannot help but suffer the loss of graduated Earl Belle que and Doug Hall, both all-state selections in the State B tourney last season. Stewarts Trounce Portland Quintet PORTLAND. Dec. 5-(flVThc Na tional AAU champion Stewart Chevrolets of San Francisco gave the Portland Panelshake dub a basketball lesson here tonight, winning with ease, 85 to 28. About 500 were on, hand to watch the Stewarts take a quick lead and pile up the score almost at will. George Walker, Stewart forward and former California star, and Jackson Winters of Panelshake tied for high scoring honors with 12 points each. The San Francisco team meets Oregon State at Cor vallis tomorrow night. - DESK HUNT ENDS ' THE DALLES, Dec. 5 -iPf A special five-day deer hunt ended today : with hunters reporting an 83 per cent kill. The hunt was in central Wasco county with the state .offering 800 deer tags. A total of 758 hunters checked into the area around Tygh valley and Pin Grove. missed the actions with the under standing that an appeal would be taken to the court of appeals, sixth district. Kowalsky, the baseball property of the Brooklyn Dodgers, asked for $160,000 damages, charging that use of Ihe- reserve clause by the officials kept him from advancing In his profession. Corbett sued for $150,000 on the ground that he was compelled to release several players from his El Paso club because they left the Mexican league to Join It In vio lation of th jlause. Now Occupies BngaUheBariConiab t Cage Contest At Corvallis OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Dec. 5-(Special) -The Oregon State Beavers and Stewart Chevrolets AAU team of San Francisco are scheduled to get their basketball game under way in Gill Coliseum Thursday night at eight o'clock. The game was originally sched uled for Tuesday night but was postponed when a storm grounded the plane that was to carry the San Franciscans to Corvallis. Coach Slats Gill plans no changes in his starting lineup plans for the Beavers who will be opening their home season aft er defeating Willamette at Salem last weekend 64-54. Jim Sugrue and Jaek Orr will be at the for ward berths, Bob Edwards at cen ter and Bill Toole and Danny Johnston at guards. A second Beaver unit would have Ron Robbins and Jim Padg ett as guards, Ted Henriksen at center and Ed Romanoff and Jim Nau at forwards. The Chevrolets, annually a strong contender for national AAU honors will boast four former Oregon State stars on their roster. Cliff Crandall, Bill Harper, Ray Snyder and Bob Payne now play for the Chevs, who are coached by former Stanford great Hank Luisetti. Oregon State has a Friday night game slated at Portland with the strong Portland university Pilots. Molalla Names Strong Quint MOLALLA, Dec. 5 (Special) coach Budd Gronquist will come out this year with a Molalla cage team that will feature good weight ana neigh t. Jim Horton at center, an all-star of the W.VJL for two years, 6 feet 4 inches, 185 lbs., will lead the team. At forwards Gron quist has Dave Hagen. 6 feet. 2Vt inches; Fred Sandgren, 6 feet, 200 lbs.; Jim Alexander, a transfer from Arkansas, a center or for ward, 6 feet, 2Vt inches; and Jim Hall, 6 feet, 2 inches, 160 lbs. Lettermen on the average sixe are Cliff Wade at forward, Jim Allison, 2 year letterman guard, and Don Case, a letterman guard. Stan Childers, Leonard Feyrer, Ar den and Arnold Eby, twins, round the squad. The Indians will open their sea son at Tillamook Dec. t, where a large crowd is expected for the dedication of the new Tillamook gym. Other than Willamette Val ley league games are games with Lincoln high, here, Jan. 12, Ben son Tech., here, Dec. 21, and Lin field college freshmen, here, Dec 11. Death Claims f Shoeless Joe9 (Continued from page 14) innocence and reinstate the one time star in organized baseball's good standing. When -Shoeless Joe hung up his glove for good after being barred by Ijndis, he left behind him a lifetime major league average of .356 for 1,330 games. His best year was 1911 when he hit .408 for Cleveland, only to lose the bat ting championship to Ty Cobb by three points. When the scandal broke the story is told of a youngster that tugged tearfully at Jackson's sleeve, begging the great outfield er to "Say It aint so Joe." Be received the nickname "Shoeless Joe" because he was supposed to have once played the outfield without shoes in the min ors because of a sore heeL But Joe was no clown on the diamond. He was one of the game's most feared and respected- hitters. He also waa fast on the bases, steal ing 202 of them in the majors with a high of 41 in 111. When the football season ends. Bob Carey will return to the mP" State basketball team, He scored 174 points last TeunDslhift Table of Coastal Tides TldM for Taft. Oron. rjaeambcr. 1951 (compiled by U.S. Coast and Co- aeuff survey, roru&nd. Qffj Pacific Standard CJ HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Do. Tim Ht. Tim 12:08 un. lSrpjn. 1:00 am. 1:37 pjn. 1:50 jn. 1:42 Jm. 4:28 pjn. Ht. 0.S 2J 7:03 am. 6:46 pjn. 7:46 ajm. 8:18 pjn. 8:29 am. :4S p.m. 07 mjTU 10:81 pjn. 6.4 J) 6.T 4.7 sa 4S 7.1 4S 11 15 1.8 0.8 2.4 01 iHnldluV O All Sales Final O Iliirry! nnrry! Two linemen Standouts By. Harold NEW YORK, Dec 5-yP-Two linemen, one an offensive guard and the other a line-backer on defense, are the standouts of the 1951 little college All-America football team announced today by the Associated Press. The offensive guard is William Dawkins of Florida State, an agile 200-pounder who stands 6 feet 4 Inches. And on the defen sive platoon it is Tito Carind of Xavier college in Cincinnati. He weighs 207 and is an even six footer. The little college All-America is a two-platoon affair for the Awards Given Parrish Grid Competitors Football letters were awarded to 30 boys at Parrish junior high school by coaches Clay Egelston and Bob Metzger at an award as sembly held Wednesday. Members of the Parrish Cardi nals team who received letters were Larry Newsome, Melvln Cade, Rocky Hubler, Allan Arn old, Leslie Kallam, Marvin Rhine, Bob Cotner, Bob Freier, Bob Svej kovsky. Bob Reltz, Jim Blank, Fenton Lockenour, Jim Gordon, Jim Backstrand, Bob Adams, Blaine Stubblefleld and Jib Whit mire. Greys team members receiving letters were Terry Salisbury, Jim Friese, Kraig Gately, Clemon Moore, Roy Early, Marvin Strain, MOce McClaln, Dick Reeves, Gary Riach, Dick Engdahl, Bob Hart, Nick Error and Bill Kauphman. In 1231 the Golden Horde of Genghis Khan swarmed across the Yalu river in one of the first in vasion of Korea. Since then Ko rean history has ben marked by a series of invasions. Fabulous aavingsl Unnoard oi Values I Bight beiore Christmas we're cHeting a special group oi Suits and Topcoats at a mere fraction of their original Price. Com 00x17 elect your suit or topcoat from the biggest group over! Hurry the beet goes first! Bo hero when the doors open I Valne, $ 5 To $60X3 J) J V J IS Values to $45.00 in famous Bock-Knit CoTsrt Topcoats I Excellent styling wonderful workmanship I Seo the! Lcolr hi These Famous limes! Bock-Knit Alligator. Wick hmdl An feducedl All 1st quality matsriall Dont wo repeat. Don't miss this topcoat srsnL SPOBT COATS Vz OFF AT FiUITASTIG BEDUCTIOIIS! Make your selection oariy! At thess prices the best wffl go fast so bo hero at 9 a. m. sharp ... don't bo cUscppoinWdJ Mil first time this year and players from 22 different schools were honored. Prancing in the offensive back field, usually the showpiece of any All-team, are Robert Miller of Emory & Henry, mytng his sec ond showing on the all-star team; Robert Flanagan of St Ambrose; Joe Pahr of Valparaiso, who mov ed up from the 1950 second team; and Ralph DiMicco of Alfred. Di Micco is the only junior on the offensive team and Miller the only repeater. On the offensive "line for Daw kins are ends Dale Bruce of Ohio Wesleyan and Haldo Norman of Theyll Do It Every Time IHOJLDNT MOP SHE COULD KEEP "M xiEszuAfoccxeajs ARS. ON SALAKT-THC. BOSS c3CTSLLWE Yes V vPSAKfV m i Asarr mom iotcs J ' Ha5our:f lj " ' ll y rvjnl ry I I P &AUErrm3 eve. from A' S " SELF"MA7S Values $ 5) TIjO To $55.C3 J) U Orsw on HWe AU-America Team Gustavus AdoTphus; tackles Lester Wheeler of Abilene Christian and Robert Williamson of San Fran cisco State. The other guard is William Chat. 200-pound Hawaiian play ing for the unbeaten College of Emporia, Kan, team. James Hai lett, who spurned chances to play for larger colleges so that he might be coached by A. A. Stagg, sr.. at Susquehanna, Is the center. The only two Juniors on the defensive platoon are the ends. Jack Wilson of Randolph-Macon and James Terry of Stephen F. Austin. Biggest man on either squad is . yyyZ. rZk TWO WSH I K5 EES BX TJ I Choose From These Famous Brands! Merit 4 Star, Middishado, Worsjed-Tex! Names fam ous for style and quality I and they're re- duced for this great dear ancev. Corns early 1 " L aiMSjsSBSMaeiassBBBsssssassBSBsssss . For Tour Thursday. Decsmbsr t, 1 SSI -15 George Young of BuckneH, a 113 pound . tackie who is regarded a the main reason far the usilem ished record of the Bisons Us teams . with Chester Lagod -- cX Chattanooga.- I Charles Salmon of the third generation of a football play ing funny, and ViT.Mxkovltch of Western Maryland, are the guards Ken Spencer of St. Lawrence shares .the llne-backlsg duties with the talented CarincL The. deep-secondary is made xrp of Jack Beeler of - Wocford Nor man Hash of Western Washington college and Ray.Renfro of NorUa Texas State. By Jimmy TTatlo vV I -i i -A I ll I OFEU FlUDAY AITD HOITDAY TIL 9 P. IL i II " " - 1 t