i1 ' . 1 A r . from such eye witnesses as Gurnee flesher; and - Loren Mort, high school office officialsthat Gus' actions' were justified when he clobbered a mouthy, antagonistic student who, along with his party, had been asked to get completely away from the Vikings dressing quarters. When the lad and his pals ''refused to leave, and he re portedly drew up .as if to punch uustaison, the coacn lowered the boom. The pals took off like a bunch of frightened rabbits. We have talked with mem bers of the student grdup and have fort was made to swing 'on Gus tafson and that (2) the coach is entirely to blame for. the incident. The group has admitted that it would like to see Gustafson lone gone as Viking football coach. According to school officials the "group is known to be of the trouble making species around the, high school. Some of its mem- bers, we're told, have been in other inis aepanmem is in iuii jmowieuge ui uic presenia ucu in volved in the Salem-Eend football post-game fracas last Friday night, a melee in which Coach, Lee Gustafson was implicated. 1 We have it with police last Summer. It is also believed by officials that the group is affiliated with the infamous "Secret Societies'? which have ac- cusedly fouled the blood stream of on one occasion this semester one of the kids made a classroom boast, "We'll be running this joint before long. -: ' ; . When-Gustafson last Monday told ids footballers that he would not, tolerate their association with the group in question, and gave them the alternative of staying on the team or turning in their uni forms, two of the players, one of which was a regular, left the ranks. True, Gustafson did lay punishing hands on a student. Which Is a wrong. The school board is studying the ease prior to meet ing to come to a verdict on it Bat if it can be proved that this particular croup Is as! unsavory as accused, the board should have . nothing more to do than congratulate Gustafson : for his action at ' Bend. Heaven knows that if parents are so lax as to let their teen axed of f sprint ""become involved "In such goings-on. someone with common sense should take a band in it. Orranixed and illegal gangs at SalenTlIigh have created far too much havoc in the past, and can amount to nothing bat more havoc in the future. Per haps knocking a few heads together Is the method by which they should be eliminated. -f j If on the other hand Gustafson had no reason to engage In personal conflict at Bend,' and it can be proved, then the school board has little alternative than to deal with him severly. i' ; ; 0V Case Has Done Well for a Cloun . . ; 7 Many baseball folk figured the New York Yankees would be ' turned kito a three-ring circus with moneys, elephants and all, ' when clownish Casey Stengel took 'over the managerial reins in 1949, and owners of the proud residents of the House that Kuth built were roundly criticized for their selection of Casey. ' But-Stengel has long since made the secondrguessers eat those words. Four -vorld championships in four tries, tieing the record owned by the great Joe McCarthy, is all that out monkeys and elephants, too. ; , Pretty good for a baseball clown, wot? . . . 1 j . C f .After being licked 31-6 by Pacific and 26-13 by Southern Oregon in their first two games, appears as if Messrs. Wm. Mc Arthur and J. Chamberlain of OCE's Wolves weren't hiding be hind a bush when they earlier predicted this was the year the wins would be awfully hard to find. Law of averages has caught up with the two mentors. . . . j Many are they who feel that as well go real bear hunting with a switch Saturday, as things look that rough for the Webfoots in their scheduled outing with Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bruins of California. But don't forget that the Ore gon Staters were supposed to take a gan Staters last Saturday. ' . In the pregame prognostications the Beavers were given about as much chance of holding the Spartans in check as the Oregon are now given in their forthcoming outing with California. Yet - the strangest things can and often do happen on Saturday after noons each Autumn.1 ; ( s I This doesn't mean that we pick be that the Webfoots will give 'em last year at Berkeley when they weren't supposed to.', . . Col Only 12 Points Better Than UO (It Set Here) Come to think of it, if you're as statistical minded as one of eur office lieutenants (an Oreron man), you could eome to the : deduction that California is only IX points better than the Ore I fons. On paper, that is. Here's how: UCLA beat Oregon 13-8 and f then beat Washington 32-7. The marginal difference would make Oregon 18 points better thu Washinrtm. California beat Minne sota 49-13 and Minnesota iost to Washington only 19-13. which, would make California 30 points better than; Washington. The difference between California's 30 and Oregon's 18 la but 12 . the statistical margin between the Bears and the Webfoots. We might add. that only a tried green and yellow socks and possessed with an urge to salute 'when ever the tune "Mighty Oregon" Is played, could come to such a con clusion. And even then he keeps his fingers crossed, avoida all black cats and won't bet a nickel on the UO's unless he gets 28 points. . . , Waldorf Crew Tavored Saturday aerials arrv uueuiouit Inlopes: !in leas Contest , EUGENE (Special) (Passing will be the main hope of Len Casa nova's Oregon Webfoots Saturday when they step on to the turf at Portland's Multnomah Stadium to fornia Bears. ; ', Quarterback Hal Dunham is ex pected to fill the air with footballs and George Shaw probably will be out there trying to do most of the catching. The pair have de veloped into one of the best aerial combinations in the Pacific Coast Conference. Shaw also is an adept flinger, sometimes throwing - to Dunham. The top Duck receiver, -however, is Flankman Monte Brethauer. He's caught ten passes thus far. At the end of the third week of action, the Ducks ranked high in the conference in the passing de partment ' ' The Bears of Pappy -Waldorf still well remember the scare they received last season when they barely staggered through with a ! 28-26 verdict over a- Weebfoot club that was ranked as a four touchdown underdog. Three of the Oregon touchdowns in that mix came via the Dunham-Shaw pass ing combination.: " - In . the running department the Casanova's best bet is Tom Ntfvi koff, who's averaged better than four yards per carry so far in the season. A pleasant surprise is Dean Van Leuven, the sophomore who raced 60 yards for the win ning touchdown against Idaho last weekend. i," ' ?-t POLIO HITS JAYHAWKEX , LAWRENCE, Kan. (J Morris Kay, outstanding defensive end of the Kansas Jayhawks, fell a vic tim of polio Wednesday. 22a con 1 - . . t . . f -.' V - 7 ;. . . .. - LEE GUSTAFSON Involved in fracas various scrapes,- including a brush Salem High for years, and that Stengel has accomplished. With the U of Oregon Ducks might Just terrific thumping from the Michi Oregon to upset CaL But it could a rousing rassle, Just as they did and true Oregon man. wearing do battle with the formidable Cali mm UNIVERSITY . STATS HOUSE LEAGUE NO. 1 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 0) Anderson 403, D. Tandy 398, Wolft 499. Schmidt 39S. C. W. Tandy 438. STATE TAX COMMISSION (4) Welch 528. Crouch 490), DrapcU 478, Mahaffey 814. Robb 430. , VETERAN'S ATT AIRS 1 MorUky 371, Reed 409, Gaarenstroom 444, Elgin 498. HUlertch S50. STATE PRINTERS 3 Krcpd S37. Waller 4M. MiliMr 442. Stone S19. Duncan 511. DIVISION OF AUDITS NO. 1 (1) Strlcklln 482, fisher 367. Sparks 379, Biskie L Curry 488. FORESTRY OT riCK (3) Rainwater 438. Kannaman 467. Aascrnd 1460. Ein 427. Ratlitt 468. : STATE POLICE i Howard C4. Weems 479. Morrill 420. Hunt 413. Ruec ker 4A2. SECRETARY OF STATE No. ? 'I)Mciun Ecfcer 393; Franko 380. Peet 360, Prange 424. r AIR VIEW HOME (J) Lnkt 393, Nelson 410. Smyres 330, Klavohn 353. Gannon 434. HIGHWAY MATERIALS (2) Zitrrwitz . 365. VanPelt 473. Ebsen 364.- MlJler 455. White 423. . SECRETARY OF STATE No. 1 I4 Miller 493. Porter 41. Peterson 470. Garret 455. Schultxo 45L FORESTRY PROTECTION; (0) Walker 423. Phipps 490, Mprriaoa 404, Beyers 442. Storm S04. j ; Hiith Team Series: State Tax Com mission No. i-s-1773. Hiah Team Game: Stat "Tax Com- dition was reported as jood at the Watkins Memorial Hospital here. Physicians said that paralysis was -not likely . ; r r v I ' - .7" , 7 feed " By AL LIGHTNER : Statesman Sports Editor Klrh' school footballers of this nrpa va at it hot and heavy again svMa nf thi vwir. with a number of the scheduled games looming as important to both league ana dis trict races for championships. Most important in the District 8 A 1 chase is the Bend-Albany dash Friday night at Bend. Winner of th'i nn ITtonH is the favorite) will likely J go on to the title and en suing i playoffs. Lignt out pienxy fast. Bod Robertson's Lava Bears ote Boasts Weight Edge Over WU Defensively, Willamette's Bear cats will suffer a weight handi cap of more than 20 pounds per man in the line when they open the Northwest Conference cam paign against Eddie Cole's Col-1 lege of Idaho Coyotes at McCul loch Stadium Saturday night Cole's starting defensive array up front averages a whopping 211 pounds as compared to a 189 fig ure for Coach Ted Ogdahl's prob able defensive line. s I Ogdahl plans plenty of work on punting, passing and aerial de fense in today's drills at McCul Ioch. i ' 7 Same Backfield f The Bearcat mentor expects to open with the same backfield that started against CPS last week. That means Passin' Benny Holt at quarterback. Chuck Lewis at left half, Tex Kirkendall at fullback and Lou Lofland at the right half post The passing of Holt and Lewis' running sparked the Meth odists in the '20-20 tie game with CPS. Both Kirkendall and Lof land ! are freshmen from Port land's Roosevelt High SchooL . One new injury cropped up in Tuesday's drills. That was a knee case involving defensive halfback Andy George. Three men are now on the sidelines with bad knees. The others are Halfbacks Gerald Bigler and Ray Chapuzzio. How ever, all three men are expected to be ready for duty against the Coyotes Saturday night f A face familiar to the WU cam pus will show up when the Idaho ans arrive. That's Sam Vokes, former member of the Willamette coach staff and now filling the role of line mentor under Cole. Branca Fined For Heckling NEW YORK Uh Baseball Com- j lissioner Ford Frick Wednesday fi ed Brooklyn pitcher Ralph Braiv ca $200 for hecklinn Umpire Larry Goetz in Tuesday's final game of the World Series. 1 Goetz. the plate umpire Tuesday, turned to the : Brooklyn bench in the eighth Inning and ejected Bran ca. V . f The pitcher said it was a case of mistaken identity. "It was Rocky Nelson yelling at the time," said Branca, "But I got the thumb. Nobody was cursing. The whole bench was hollering to Goetz to keep his eyes on the ball. that this game meant a lot.. Flyweights Set Return Battle HONOLULU (ft-World Flyweight Champion Yoshio Shirai of Japan will battle Dado Marino in a re turn title fight in Tokyo Nov. 16, Promoter Ralph Yempuki announ ced Tuesday. Marino lost the title in a 15-round decision in Tokyo May 19. Marino will leave for Japan in early November. He has been In training for about a month and is down to about 122 pounds, Yempu ki said. . ALL-STARS ADD TWO NEW YORK yrVCarl McNulty of Purdue and Moe Radovich of Wyoming Monday were added to the College All-Star team whicn will meet the New York Knicker bockers in Madison Square Gar den Oct 25. The All-Stars to be coached by Frank McGlre of North Carolina, also include Rod Flet cher, Illinois; Leroy Leslie, Notre Dame, and Ronnie MacGilvray, St John s of Brooklyn ; mlssloa No. I S7S. in Individual Series: HlHericb 550. individual same: Hiiiertcn 303. ; CAPITOL ALLEYS 7 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE LANA AVENUE SERVICE (4) Bar ber 50ft, Hopfiner 499. Hammond 443, Nelson 113. Hayes 555. STANDARD STATIONS (0 Kopische 493, S us milch 440. Maxwell 306, Mooncy 357. Woodry 494. VALLEY 'ilOTOR COMPANY WV- sraiey U2. senrorer 433. boock 568. Myen 410. Bullock 482. SALEM AUTO PARTS (1) Ward 394. Ekstrand 440. unern , steimce 349, Manartey SM. SALEM AUTOMOBILE- COMPANY (3) Welle 372. White 437. Gunn 497. Dougherty 491. Bunch 818. SCHROCK MOTOR COMPANY (1) Walen 429. Lelnhardt 398, Burton 348, Shuck 386, wisser m. - MASTER SERVICE STATIONS (3) Dutoit 462, Wilken 4U, Keen 809. Schroeder Ml. Hoy 434. CRACROFTS TEXACO SERVICE U) Ed minster 428. Abbr 338. Bocler 450, Hardy 415, Cray eroxi jr. iu. : . . LODER BROS. (J) Baumffart ' 469. Chakaruw 808. Solum S5o, Shuck 372. Surratt 469. STAN BAKER til Nicta olls 418, Quails 352. Jones 360, BlaiadeU 430. Eliott 437. Hlah Team Game: Lana Arenua Ser- y)c 881. . Hlh Team Series: Lana Avenue Ser vice 218. -- : r High Individual Game Keith Hayes Of Lana Avenue Service 203. Hih Individual Seriea Keith Hayes at lana Avenue Service 158. - Coy Crew Ciosbs ml have rolled over four straight op ponents to remain undefeated. Stan Czech's Bulldogs have won their last three. Bend has only to play weak Lebanon in district action after the Albany game, while the Bulldogs have oily to play an im proving Corvallis team. - - Another District 8 A-l clash Fri day night, which will tnean nothing so far as the championship is con cerned, has Sweet Home's big Huskies at Waters Field to play the Salem Vikings.; : ebanon is at Cen tr.l Unior Fridanight in a non- 12 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 9, 1952 Season Not Entirely Closed n' 4 ' 1.' The deer hnntlnf season may be because of the fire hazard, bat the lockers at Andy's Market In is ii if' V above are seven backs, and Andy Etzel of the market. The deer were barred by J. E. Keay, K. J. Meeker, K. I. Creirhton, R. H. Murphy, R. J. Trout, Louis Barns and Chris Bartrof f, all of Salem. All were shot In Eastern Oreron. Bartrntra la the Mrrest at 21 pounds dressed weirht. All have been entered In the current. Four Corners Buck Derby. (Statesman Vilungs . Beet! v to Clasli Siveet Salem High's Vikings received their final portion of heavy drills Wednesday in preparation for Friday night's District 8 A-l -football game at Waters Field with the Sweet Home Huskies. Only a final light workout is booked tor today by Coaches Lee Gustafson, Hank Juran and Al Gray The outcome of Friday night's fray wilLhave no bearing on the final district standings for both the Vikings and Huskies are now completely , out of the running. Both teams will be anxious to posH tne- victory, nowever. a wibyk Salem would be quite a feather In the Husky headgear, whereas a loss would be an ugly scar for Viking football. The Huskies will be consider ably heavier than the Salems, but not as deep in reserves. Both teams use T-formation and single wing offensives. . y Big battle of the district Friday will be the Albany-Bend clash at Bend. It is quite likely that the winner of that one will take the district championship, inasmuch as both are unbeaten in district play. Bend downed Sweet Home 19-6, while Albany managed it 18-6. Which would point to a rous ing battle between the two rivals Friday. r i ' , Football 'Casts -i Set for Weekend :'-'! 7 -. - . , Local football game broadcasts for the coming weekend have been listed as follows: Friday, 8 pm Sweet Home vs. Salem, Waters Field, Salem, KOCO. Saturday, 1:45 p. m., California vs.' Oregon at Portland, KGW Portland and KUGN Eugene. Saturday, 8 p. m College of Idaho vs. Willamette, McCulloch Stadium, KOCO. r n ? n n on 6tr 7n .2 1 11 11 11 1 -lit; bui !L . n(ixj9 3 I Ma's Prep district mix and Corvallis goes to Eugene to play the potent Axemen. Eugene suffered its first loss last weekend at Klamath Falls. Cor vallis after a poor start has won its last two straight j Top Friday mix in the Willamette Valley League and District 4 A-2 race is the Woodburn-Silverton big gie at Silverton. The Foxes are tin defeated, and favored for the titles. But Woodburn last week upset de fending champion Canby, proving that the Blue Bulldogs aren't as soft , as figured in the beginning. Other league and district clashes 7. : t ' f closed in many parts of the state one wouldn't know It to peek into the Four Corner district. Pictured Photo.) Euosiie f ridav I - . . Huskies Lose . . - - i i Backfield Ace SEATTLE Wh University of Washington medicos said Wednes day it is! extremely doubtful if the Huskies star , right half will play football against Illinois' at Cham paign Saturday, or even possibly against Oregon the following week. ; , " The sorrowful note was sounded about Bill Earley, the nation's leading pass catcher. He pulled up lame .after 'a rough scrimmage Tuesday and Wednesday it was found he had twisted his foot se verely. Coach Howie Odell said Francisco Lariza, 165 ponder will start at, right half, scarcely filling the hole! left by Farley's 200 pound frame.. I . . - Buck Pins Commercial League results Wednesday night at B and B Bowl ing courts: Ramages 4. Erickson's Market ', 1; Blue - Lake 4, Valley Packing 0; Mick's Sign Shop 4, Woodroffe's San Shop 0; Portland Road Richfield 4, Acme Wreckers 0 (forfeit). Mick's Sign was the team pacer in both series and game with 2096 and 762. Tom Wood of Mick's was the individual stand out on a 518 series and 199 game. n n n . t. ... 1 1 ' " 1 I 1 t ? J JF(SotbaB: Friday put Canby at Dallas, Sandy at Molalla and ML Angel , at Es tacada. Mt, Angel holds forth in second place in the derbies, after being tied by Molalla last week. , : The No. 1 game5 in the Yawama and District 3 A-2 races Friday has Willamina's hard-hitting and un beaten Bulldogs at Dayton to play the rugged Pirates in an afternoon er. Willamina will befavored, but can expect a whopper, of a game from the Daytons. Other Yawama tilts have Amity at Sherwood and Yamhill at Banks. North Marion Stengel Hopes for Keinf oraiiieiiis May AM Yanks to Anofa Crown - By JACK - NEW YORK UP Casey Stengel when they asked him how it felt - MIf s a short record," he said. eight or nine before they pay any Points of '52 Series Noted By WDLL G&1MSLET . NEW YORK UR High and low spots of the 1952 World Series: Outstanding individual player: Mickey ; Mantle, Yankees' center fielder, whose home run and run- scoring single were decisive blows of Tuesday's final (tame. " Joe DiMaggio s successor from Commerce, Okla., batted .345 ran basej like Ty Cobb and fielded sen sationally. Biggest disappointment: Gu Hod ges, power-hitung Brooklyn first baseman, who went hitless in 21 times at bat, the first regular in history not to get a safety in a seven-game World Series. - Snider Comeback Tops Greatest comeback: Duke Snider Dodger centerfielder who tied the record of eight strikeouts In the 1949 series against the Yankees but hit four home runs, batted in eight runs; hit .345 and made sev eral fine catches this year. " ; His home runs tied the series record held by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Ccstliest mis cue: Yogi Berra s passed ball in the ninth inning of the third game, permitting Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson to scurry home with what proved the winning runs. Best pitching performance: AHie Reynolds, Yankees, who started two games, relieved In two others, gained two victories and turned in top single performance in three-hit Z-0 shutoi-T in fo-rth game. -Kosava Horling Cited Best clutch pitching: Bub Kuzava who came into the final game in the seventh inning with one out. New York leading 4-2 and the bases loaded. x ; -He faced the Dodgers' two tough est hittersSnider and Jackie Rob inson. He made Snider pop to third and Robinson to second. ; Oddest incident on the field Brooklyn Billy Loes' balk In the sixth game. Stretching to pitch in the seventh inninsr. he let the ball squirt out of his hands. Gene Wood ling, on first, went to second, mo ments later he scored when Vic Raschi banged a single off Loes' knee, i Oddest Incident off the field Carl Erskine's accident just before he started the second game for (Continued on next page) Video Hurt, Says Indian Official - SAN FRANCISCO (fl Stanford Publicity Director Don Leibendor- fer said Wednesday he and otheit officials of bis school felt that "television hurt the Kate" for the football game with Michigan at Pa lo Alto last Saturday. The contest attracted some 35,000 whereas from 60,000 to 70.000 were expected. The game was nationally televised. Mottier-ta-Law Beaten, Rams Star Convicted LOS ANGELES OPH Paul Tank Younger. Los Angeles Rams full back, was convicted Wednesday of battery on his mother-in-law. Mrs. Neatheola Olermo, and was sentenced to 14 days in county jail as a condition of probation. Younger and his mother-in-law got Into a fight Sept. 7. " Ccnfrcl U-Drivo Truck Scnrico Corner 12th and State ; Vans, Stakes. P.D. FOR KENT rbene Z-9068 , High and Low utings on plays Clatskanie at Woodburn Fri day night. : - - Tiere are no Capitol League games Friday, ""but two of the cir cuit teams will nonetheless be ac tive. Sacred Heart's Cardinals go to Portland Friday afternoon for a game with the Columbia Pjreppers and Stayton is at home in another 2 o'clock game with the Madras visitors. ! ; -- J Tht Marion County B League has its-key clash Friday afternoon at Jefferson where the unbeaten Lions take on the Mill City Timberwolves. MUl City has a win over Chemawa 5th Straight Toga HAND 7 j . gave it the "old pertesserV wink to win -four straight World Series. "Won't stand up. You got to win attention. Old Case was kidding, of course, But there is no hint that Stengel or his NewlYork Yankees expect to stop' with a record-tying ,our straight World Series or 19 pen nants. Whitey , Ford comes marching home from the Army in Novem ber. A new crop of muscle men, sprouting at Kansas City, is edging toward Yankee Stadium. Ford Could Help i Ford, of course, would be a tremendous lift to the pitching staffs "big three" of Allie Rey nolds, Vic Raschi and Eddie Lopat The spunky, little lefthander stepped right out of the minors to help pitch the Yanks to 'the pen nant in '50 and turned in a fine World Series job before he went into service. Big prize In the Yank farm sys tem is supposed to be Bill Skow- ron, an ex-Purdue football player who was voted "Rookie of the year" in the American Association. The husky rlghthanded hitter slugged enemy pitching for a .341 average,: hit 81 home runs and drove in 134 runs. Don Bollweg, ex-SL Louis Card continued on next page) Yanks9 Series Slice$6,176 NEW YORK UP) Each member of the New York Yankee basebaU clnb received $6,176.51 cents for his share in winning the World Series, r Each Brooklyn Dodger got $4, 242.45, according to an unofficial breakdown Wednesday of the se ries receipts. The Yankees received a total ef $210,001.48 and cut it up Into 34 shares, i The Dodgers received $140,001.94 and carved it S3 ways. Total receipt were $1,622,753.01, of which $500,003 .38 from the first four games only went Into the players pooL , The commissioner's share was $243,402.96 and the share of the clubs and leagues amounted to $879,336.79. Irish, Cadet Of ficials Talk WEST POINT, 11. Y. UP The athletic directors of Notre Dame and Army have informally dis cussed the possibility of resuming football relations but a source close to the Army athletic depart ment said Wednesday that while such a game may come eventual ly it is not now in sight. 7--':-?' 'v;': MuU VVhof Vo Do S35 N. LlbertT n hMMt hfce m Friday and a tie with Gervala on its re ord. "3iem..wa win be at Sublimity Friday afternoon, and favored t) take a setback from the unbeaten Saints. Gervais steps out of league play to take on Siletz High at Ger vais, also in the afternoon. In the Salem Junior High Leagut , the L.slie Blues play the Parrisa Cards at Olinger Field , and th West Salem Giants faco the Leslie Golds at Leslie, both , starting at 3:30 o'clock. Last week the. Parrish Greys knocked over the Golds 27-14 while the Giants and Blues played a scoreless deadlock. Gordon Joins Tiger System Joe New Supervisor, West Coast Scouting DETROIT HV Joe Gordor formerly a star second basemaf with the New York Yankees an! Cleveland Indians, was sienM Wednesday by the Detroit Tiger! as supervisor of a. revamped Pa ciric coast scouting system. Farm Director Muddy Ruel said Gordon, manager of Sacramento" in the Pacific Coast League fo the past two seasons, would also conduct clinics and schools on the Coast. Ruel made It plain that tha Tigers are shifting from a casual West Coast operation to a bhj scale "one. . 7 ' He Indicated that the Tigerf eventually hope to affiliate wita one of the West Coast minot league teams. ' ' ukin nil ionic UeB "".-k-if -i lftn?(H!i Tffl RISK IUI tsgultr or Crem...km29 -I rI Yl (p) ANY MAKE CAR ' I Phone 2-2431 m&immm nii7' -j