" . - - ,
-I Sunday forties: ;
Wrs Ughtfoot, the big and
halfback of last season plans to
OCE under Bui McArtbur and
and if Ted Ogdahl happens to
be listening; the Prep's strictly I
ragged linebacker of last semes- t
ter, one Larry Ebner, is inter-
- ette. Oregon's Len Casanova has I
shown more ttfan a mild interest ;
in jost where Ebner plans at i
tending college . . . The 140-yard
approach shot that won the $25,. '
000 first prize for Lew Wortham , j
In the recent Tam O'Shanter ,
classic turns out to be worth . 1
much more than the 25 G's t
for Lew. Tourney Sponsor t
George S. May has signed Wor-
sham to a contract for one year j
duriifg which the golfer will ap-, j
pear in 35 exhibitions, at $1,000 ' i
per outing, plus expenses. Santa
Clause thus arrived four months i
early for Mr. W. . . . Believe
it or not (it's the truth), the village Senators, thanks to some real
corner-cutting and sharp-pencilling by Messrs. Paulus, Williams,
Luby, et a I, would have shown a: wee profit for the entire season
of Waters Field operation this year had it not been for the totally
unwelcome and bank account rupturing rains of the past week.
So just imagine how lovely things would have been-had we en-
4 A . ...... ..1 c : : j . z a. i it v
weather-smitten messes we had to go through . . . Rawbone Ray
McNulty swears this is his last: year as a professional baseball
pitcher, but seems we've heard: Raymond sing that same tune
before. On two occasions to be
and John Conant, the league's
paign, played on the same team back in 1947 . . 4 They'll probably
not hit the coveted 100,000 figure, but the Edmonton Eskies in
their, first year as a Wl member have thus far drawn 87,000 through
their Renfrew Park gates. Which is about 10,000 more 4h.an we've
cone- nere ...
Eskies Have Generous, Obviously Rich Boss
The Eskies were a happy lit when visiting here early last
week, and not merely because: they spilled our local heroes
three times out of four. Club President Brant Matthews, trav
eling about with the Edmontons, gave each member of the
club $100 in cash "for the fine showing at the finish of the
first half pennant race." , -
Furthermore, Matthews has
hundred apiece if they iinish third or better for the second half.
All well and good, that, and we're happy the players were
so rewarded for their efforts. Bait we wonder if Mr. Matthews
realizes he's broken the baseballs law. According to the National
Association rules 'n stuff, it is
' mat isn't called lot in his contract, or specified by the individual
league in which the player performs.
The philanthropic Mr. Matthews could get himself in Dutch
II czar Trautman were to hear
Boss Emil Sick did awhile back,! when his Suds won the Coast
League pennant. He wanted to .give; the ballgamers all the re-
. ceipts irom a special "appreciation" game. Yet he was verbally
slapped down by the game's higher-ups, the so-and-so's , . . .
Genua Still thinks His Club Could Have Won
" Legion Coach Vince Genna: hopes the YakimV entry goes
all the way now that It has readied the "Junior World Series"
in Florida But Vince, and others, still fell that under normal
circumstances during the tourney at Yakima, Bis Capital Posters
could have won that meet instead of the home town Yaks ...
The forthcoming road trip to Edmonton and Calgary will be a
memorable one for four members , of the local dandies. With
Jack Hemphill at the wheel of his '88', the quartet of Bob
Collins,' Gene Roenspie, Larry Borst and himself will leave
here early tonight to drive to the Alberta Province city, some
1,200 miles from here. The rest of the crew drives to Vancouver
' after tonight's doubleheader, and flies to Edmonton from there
tomorrow morning. Join the WIL and see the world ...
If Harv Storey has a few more gray hairs these days it's
probably because his Vancouvers went 33 consecutive innings with-1
out scoring a run prior to coming to town. Even Slugger Storey
was in a slump he was getting only one hit a game. The ran
slump, which was indeed damaging to the Caps win record, just
-about finished 'em off as threats for the second half champion
ship. Too bad, for the Salems would rather play Vancouver than
any other outfit in the post-season
Poundage Lacking on SHS Squad ...
Vik GrirJmen Start 2nd
Week of Prills Monday
Salem High's Vikings, their first week of. football drills behind
them, resume work Monday in preparation for the season's opener
on Sept 11th against Cleveland High at Portland. In their initial
sessions Coach Lee Gustafson's men had snpl? opportunity to get
familiar with a wet 'ball as rain
fell through most of the week.
Gustafson currently is working
with a squad of around 70 men,
but plans to cull the group soon.
No injuries cropped up in
the first week, other than for a
few bumps and bruises.
The Vik mentor, iff looking
over the beginning drills, pegs
his outfit as light in the line, but
full of scrap and bolstered by
good experience.
Ray Taylor, the veteran back
fielder, has appeared so good in
an all-round capacity that Gus
tafson has been utilizing Ray at
a defensive end. Taylor also, is
one of the squad's best ball car
riers and kickers. 'tin the power-
running department, Terry Salis
bury has shown well and Mike
Campbell and Neil Scheidel have
displayed good speed at whisking
the ovaL
The passing chores are being
handled by Herb Triplett and
Herb Juran, top candidates for
the quarterback post
Gustafson figures the SHS for
ward wall Twill average around
170 this season.. There will be
more heft in the backfield.
IXD P WINS . v
SEATTLE un ( TbV favored en
try of Sid P-rand Snow War ran
1-2 in the $5,000 George Drumheller
Memorial horse race at Longacres
track Saturday. Call Can. another
betting favorite, was third.
The winner paid $4.50, 3.80 and
3.00; Snow War 3.80 and 3.00 and
Call Call 3.20. Attendance was 4,800
and the mutuel handle $273Jt42.
r
I
"4
(MEETS
1
LLfldllRiia
, j -- -
hard-running ML Ansel Prep
do bis collegiate touchdownlng at
Johnny Chamberlain, we're told,
f.;
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.
7T
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I.J
;
HAKVEY STOREY
exact . . . Both Joe Nicholas
most victorious flingers this cam
promised his ballgamers another
allegal to give a player money
of his generosity. Seattle Rainiers
playoffs
Artismo Captures
Juvenile Feature
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. tf
Artismo, a 2 year old bay colt
owned by James Cox Brady,
stamped himself as one of the best
juveniles in the country Saturday
when he captured the $73,600 Hope
ful Stakes by a neck margin over
the Brae Burn farm's War Piper
in a driving finish.
: Nine 2 year olds started in this
richest of all: Hopefuls, but it was
a two-horse duel all down the
stretch.
The sweltering crowd of 21309
established Artismo the odds-on
favorite and he paid $3.30, $2.60
and $2.30. ...
Restelli Back Soon
' PORTLAND tR Dino Restelli,
the Coast League's -leading hitter
until sidelined by illness in July,
may do some "pinch-hitting during
the last two weeks of the season.
: He . said Saturday he will start
working put next week to see how
s'ong he is after a long layoff.
Be probably won't get into the
regular1, lineup but might pinch-hit
if he feel up to it
1 Restelli was in a hospital sev
eral, weeks after doctors found an
inflammation in , his heart lining.
They said he would be as sound
as ever if he took a long rest
I : step GOOD So a
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I Chemeketa tmd High
' NEW YORK CV-W1I1 the
football this fall bring back the old-fashioned "triple threat" naif,
back? v.- ...
. That's a question the coaches and expert observers are cagey
Faulk Upsets
ffiley for Gals
Amateur Title
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Ml Mary
Lena Faulk, a Thomasville, Ga.,
bookkeeper playing with borrowed
dabs, fought fatigue and an errant
putter for a 3 and 2 victory over
Polly Riley, of Fort Worth, Tex.
Saturday to win the 53rd United
States Women's Amateur golf
Championship.
After shooting into a six-hole lead
at the end of the morning round
of the 36-hole title match, the slen
der Georgia -girl tired badly and
three tunes the dogged little Texan
from Ben Hogan's home town cut
the advantage to three boles.
During the pressure windup
Mary Lena three-putted three of
the last seven holes when she had
a chance to score a one-sided tri
umph. Polly, herself feeling the ef
fects of the record 95 degree heat,
dubbed vital putts of five feet on
the 32nd and 33rd holes.
As a result the battle between
the two 27-year-old southern .veter
ans ended undramatically with the
contestants halving the 388-yard
34th hole in par 4s.
Green Gridmen
Card Problem
Leo Gr os Jacques, handler of
the grid destinies at Sacred Heart
Academy, sums up his squad's
first week of drills with, the
words, '"We, have a lot of work
to do to offset oinvhandicaps of
weight and inexperience.
The Cardinal mentor is not so
optimistic as to figure his men
can duplicate the fine 6-2 mark
of last season s Capitol League
champs. Grosjacques still is
looking for somebody to fill the
vacancy caused by an injury to
Jim Fletcher, the '52 team's top
ball carrier.
The SHA crew capped the first
week of practice with a Saturday
scrimmage.
Grosjacques, in an attempt to
brighten his backfield picture,
has shifted Clyde Fladwood, reg
ular tackle last year, to a half
back post Donnie Endres, 168,
ooks to be the squad s hardest
running ball packer. Vincent
Matt seems destined to handle
the quarter backing duties.
Linemen showing up well the
first week were Denny Alley, Gil
Lulay, Jim Moriarity and Jim
Bnfsberry.
I Sacred Heart opens the cam
paign on Sept 11th at Mt AngeL
Utz Counts 11
Prep Veterans
MT. ANGEL -(Special)- With
11 Iettermen included in a turn
out of 23 juniors and seniors,
Coach Ray Utz and Asssitant
Mario Monaco Friday climaxed
the first week of football drills
for the Mt Angel' Preps of the
Willamette Valley League.
Sophomores and freshmen will
report to the squad later. The
Angels open play September 11
here with Sacred Heart Academy
of Salem.
Utz has installed the straight
T-foiination this season, his first
at Mt AngeL Both Utz and Mo
naco are former Portland U play
ers.
Lettermen are Linemen Jim
Zauner, Larry Gorman, Ralph
Smith, Gus Harris, Dale Looney,
Joe Bronee and Tommy Traeger,
and Backs "Peanut" Buchheit, Si
Kottre. Darrell Firschweiler and
Jim Grosjacques.
Today's Pitchers
RATION AX, LEA GUI: IftllwiukM
at Pltubunrh lit An ton 111 (10-
ad Buhl 10-7) Lindcu S-1S) aad
UWFftlxn e-l). St. Louis at Brook
1t Haddlx lS-) v Erokis l-
Chlcaco at Nw York (S) Rush (S
13) and Hacker (7-11) vt Worthlnf
ton (S-S) and GHsaom (2-1). Clncln-
.nati at Philadelphia (S) Couum
ii-M) - ana KaxrnsDTger tuj ts
Miller ) and Drewi (7-0).
AMERICAN LXAGUZ: New York
at Oiicao ) Raschl (11-i) and
McDonald IS-4) vi Consucrra (7-J)
ad Pierce (18-9). Boston at Clere
land (2) Brown (11-4) and Flowers
(1-2) v Feller (7- and Houtteman
3-4). Philadelphia at Detroit 2
ntwiem 1-0) and Coleman W-Z) n
Gromek (4-7) and Aber (3-4). Wash
ington at St Louis (2) nixon (-
and Sima (1-3) vs Brechees (5-11)
and Uttlefield (1-U). ,
SALEM
Phoa;2-24S3l
, 1
edge I
return of old-fashioned one-platoon
about answering as they get re a-
dy for the 1053 season. They
are more inclined to predict star
dom for a hnDdng lineman than
for a back who has been trained
to do "only one or two things
on the football field.
In the old days before the just
ended era of specialization if
you can remember that far back
1 it was assumed that a halfback-
could . tackle and defend
against passes, as well as play
offense. And a single, wing tail
back wasn't considered a star
unless he could run, pass and
kick better than most
Thin came the development of
the x zormatlon with Its spe
cialized duties for each back,
and after that the platoons. If
a back could do any one thing
well, -there was a place for him.
Things are bound to, be differ
ent, this year, but how different
remains to be seen. Even the re
sults of, spring practice weren't
conclusive, although they showed
in most cases that the good play
ers could go on both offense and
defense.
A spot check by The Associ
ated Press of players who apt
pear most likely to become the
glamor boys of the 1953 season
shows that the ones who have
had two-way experience in the
past are the most promising can
didates for stardom.
Lattner Stands Oat
There are some boys like No
tre Dame's John Lattner, for in
stance, or Mississippi State's
Jackie Parker who have the edge
on rivals with less varied ex
perience. Lattner played right
half on both offense and defense
last season and says "I like to
tackle about as much as running
with 'he balL" Parker, last sea
son's leading scorer in major
college football, also was his
team's best defensive back.
But too often the reports read
like the one on Baylor's Jerry
(Preacher) Coody: "A fine half
back who does everything but
kick and pass power runner,
blocker, pass receiver and terrific
on defense." He' may be a great
player, but you cant call him a
Triple threat" in the qld sense.
Then there are such as Geor
gia's Zeke Bratkowski, a great
passer who was second in the na
tion in last year's total offense
statistics. Coach Wallp Butts
wouldn't risk this valuable bit of
property on defense last season
and- used bin! rather sparingly
on offense because of the danger
of injury. And Paul Cameron,
UCLA tailback, who has all
around ability and some defen
sive experience, but fragile legs
which make the fans wonder if
he can stand up defensively.
From the preliminary reports,
Oklahoma's Buddy Leake looks
like the best prospect for triple
threat stardom. A converted half
back who will play quarter in the
T" this year, Buddy can -pass,
run, punt and kick conversions.
He hit 32 of 33 extra points last
season.
Fragment of Bone Key to Salem
Man's Hope of Record Bear Kill
This fall Ace Demers, who operates a flying service out of
Salem, clans to so to British Columbia to search for a piece of
bone a fragment from the skull
it in the wild region of Mt Baldface in the Itcha Mountains where,
in the fall of 1951, he killed a
bear which appears in - fourth
place on the Boone and Crockett
Club's list of world-record grizz
lies.
Demers believes it deserves to
rank as the No. 1 specimen. He
tells why, and describes his 1951
hunt, in "Tor Want of a Bone.
written with Tom Stacer, also of
Salem, "and featured in the Sep
tember OUTDOOR LIFE.
In his story Demers points out
that official grizzly records are
determined largely by the length
of a trophy's skuIL His bears
skull was found to measure
151316 inches, and 38 of an
inch short of the present world
record, but Demers claims that
at least two inches of bone were
sawed off the skull and left at
tached to the rest of the body
when the bear was killed. He's
going back to look for that miss
ing chunk.
with him on the hunt will be
Lester Dorsey of Ana him Lake
who guided him on the 1951
hunt Both know where they left
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Irian Jack OTlUey, above, the
tattooed tough gny from Aus
tralia, takes en Tiger Jack Klser
la one of the prelim matches
on the commissioned ordered
John Henning Erie Pederson
mat rematch card at the
Armory Tuesday night.
62 to Launch
Husky Drills
SEATTLE (Special) A
turnout of 62 men, including 23
letter-winning veterans, is looked
for Monday when University of
Washington's new football coach,
John Cherberg, re-opens practice
sessions to pre pare for the Husk
ies' first gan against Colorado
on SeptW. j
Cherberg Has called for two
practices a day at the start, with
most of the opening turnout be
ing devoted to picture-taking and
the usual preliminaries.
In addition to the 21 letter
men who participated in all or
part of spring practice, the Husk
ies will welcome back two 1952
regulars who weren't on hand for
the earner drills Captain Vern
Iindskog, who had an additional
year of eligibility granted to him
in June, and Doug McClary, who
passed up spring practice to con
centrate on his forestry studies.
In the three weeks between
Monday's opening session and the
Sept 19 battle with rough, tough
Colorado, Coach Cherberg and
his staff must polish their T-for-
mation offense, partially neglect
ed this spring in favor of long
hours of defensive training.
Tide Table
Tides for Tift. Oreson Auxuit.
1953 (compiled by the VS. Coast and
Geodetic- Survey, Portland. Oregon).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Auav Time Ht. Time Ht.
30 4:49 ajn. 4.7 - 10:04 mm, 2.1
4:20 pjn. 8 11:43 pjn. -0.1
31 , 6:10 in. 4.4 10:59 a-m. 2.7
S:1S pjn. 6.S
Tides for Taft. Oreron. Seotember.
1953 (compiled by VS. Coast & Geo
detic Survey, Portland. Ore.).
HIGH WATERS WW WATERS
Sept. Time
Ht.
Time Ht.
T:39 ajn. 4J
R .22 pin. S 3
S:0O mja. 4.4
1237 turn. 0.0
12:10 pjm. 3.1
2:09 a A. 0.0
7:33 p.m. ea
10:02 a m. 4.7
1:41 p.m. S.l
1048 a.m. 4
9:41 pm. 6.2
11:22 a.m. S3.
10:33 pm. 6.1
11:30 a jo, 5 4
11:11 p.m. S.l
12:18 a jr.. S.S
11:59 p m. 5
13:40 pjn. S.7
12:38 a.m. S.7
1:03 p.m. 34
1:1 a m. S.S
1:26 pjn. 6.0
1:57 a.m. 5.2
1:51 p.m. 6.1
3:39 a.m. 4.9
2:1S pjn. S.l
3:26 ajn. 4.S
2:49 p.m. S 2
4:24 ajn. 4.2
3:27 pan. 6.2
1:33 pjn. 3J
3:13 ajn. -0 .1
3:53 pjn. 3.1
4:07 iJn. -O.l
3:56 pjn. 2.7
eras a.m. -o.i
4:4S pjn. 2.4
5:29 a.m. 0.0
5:31 pjn. 3.0
4:01 ajn. 0J
0:10 pjn. 1.6
6:30 ajn. O.S
6:46 pjn. 1J
6:56 a.m. 0.9
7J1 p.m. 1.1
7:22 ajn. 13
7:56 pjn. O.S
7:47 ajn. 1.7
10
II
12
IS
14
8:35 pjn. 0.7
8:12 ajn. 2.1
9:16 pjn. 0.S
8:42 ajn. 2.4
10:04 p.m. OA
9:13 ajn. 2a
11:01 pjn. 0.6
of a grizzly bear. He'll hunt for
the grizzlie's remains, and hope
to find the missing link which
Demers, feels would put his tro-
phy m first place.
Why Just Watch It Growl
Cznon and Help It Growl
Salem Senators
Attendance
i- us. arm
t0.
H T loDoli .
- lnU 79.656
. H VC i i
,,M llt M
1
TT. T7. ncsebranglV
Ccnpany
"Metal Products that Laf
Since 1912
Loggers'
FIro Fighting
r Equipment
U0 8. 17th ! rhone 2-?e&S
Heat's On Again at Ferry Street Garden , .
Heniiittg, Pederson Clash Again Tuesday
John (Frogman) Henning and
Eric (Mr. Arrogant) Pederson
eo at it again Tuesday night at
the Armory, thk time in a com
mission ' ordered rematch that
should be one of the wildest mat
battle in recent Ferry Street
Garden history. -
It came near being that . last
week as the two teed off in one
that had a ring full of hostile
spectators trying to do .a bit of
stomping, on Pederson at its cli
max. The ropular Henning. had Pe
derson licked last week. But
Referee Jack Kiser, having been
Staterg, Ducks
Start Drills "
(Continued from Free Page)
Oregon State's . plentiful back
field candidates are headed by
Jim Wi throw, quarterback f Jack
Peterson and Jack Pinion, half
backs, and Jim Rock, fullback.
The , first three are lettermen.
Rock a transfer.
Taylor will be looking hard for
ends and tackles. Wes Ediger, a
1952 reserve, is the only letterman
end. Andy Skief, a sophomore,
looked good at the position in
spring practice.
Ron Aschbaher and Jim Luster,
lettermen, appear to be the only
established tackles.
Oregon State has two depend
able guards in Capt. La Verne Fer
guson and Bill Johnson and a good
center and linebacker in Joe Ful
wyler. But reserve stregth for
these positions is thin.
Oregon opens the season Sept.
18 with a nationally televised game
with Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Oregon State draws tough UCLA
at Los Angeles the same day.
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SERVi C
Court at Capliol
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T7E GLADLY GIVE GDEEN STAIIPS -, ASlfFOD YOimS
T7HEII YOU TIIIIIK OF CAD IL1DI0S - THIIIK 0? US!
Statesman, Solemn, Or Sunday Aug. SO, IS S3 (See. U 13
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slugged from the nag in the wild
melee, wasn't arouid to make the
necessary count when John had
the Los Angeles blend's shoulders
pinned flatly to tlse mat Kiser,
and the fans, werf all on hand
in a stormy slugging bee when
tone recuperated enough to -ap
ply a mil neison to Henning later
on. - 1 . 1 .. . i
No one was injurld seriously in
the ' riot, and maculously so.
There was some mighty rough ac
tion taking its course in the blow
up, and one fas .waf seen making
a non-stop flight fiim the center
of the ring to thei first row of
Annual Astoria Salmon
Derby Starts Today
ASTORIA W 1 'SeporU of exv
cellent catches lasi week: and a
forecast of clear sties were ex.
pected to attract hundreds of an
glers to the annual Astoria Salmon
Derby which opens! Sunday.
The rains have Unproved fish
ing conditions in the lower Colum
bia River. . i
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Truck-Firo
George
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1465 N. cLpitol St. v
Between Hood and Shipping
PERFORMANCE J
EST AH O
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,i ; n: 1
seats, passing1 through the ropes
untouched while? en route.
fftef Kiser had to call it "no .
contest", and ' the commission',
backed hint tip, ordering the re
match for Tuesday night It .
should be a "wow. .J
Three prelims will also dot the '
Tuesday card. In the first, at.
8:30 p.m.. Red Vagnone of Cal-,t
gary will tangle with Spaniard "
Greg Jerque, a single-faller. The -second,
also a single-faller, has.
Irish Jack OTUley going against ',
Tiger Jack JOser. The 2-of-3 fall$
semlwindup puts Negro whlx Lu-
thr Lindsey against Judo expert.,
Mr. Sakata. Lindsey upset the-.
Masked Marvel here last week.
Owen will have a ipeclal refv
eree on hand to handle what
loam to be a right rugged card,
throughout.! ...
3
Centra
Truck
U-Drivo
Service
H Corner 12th and State
Vans, Stakes. P.U.
FOB RENT
Phone 2-90(2
Stayon Hlway, Going North
.Jlj t
MS ON C.
-
I: ' CX
T' ZJ
1! Bill
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Marion at Uberty
Center at LLWrf
-1