Valley's Eep Fo ofelil - efiffite -g i ora ; i FftrsS
The Willamette Valley's prep
football lesions get in their first
big lick of the season Friday.
Some of Jie squads got under
way last weekend, but the ma
jority win be making: their de
feats this week.
Host important of all locally
will be the Salem Vikings clash
at Astoria. The Salems opened
with an impressive 214 victory
ever Cleveland of Portland last
week, and could conceiYably be
off and running in one of their
best touchdown campaigns In
years. -
Astoria took a thumping front
Leagview la the opener for
those teams last Friday. " .' -
' Sacred Heart Academy's Car
dinals, nipped by ML Angel as
starter, play their first home
game Friday night, at Waters
Field, with the St. Francis High
outfit of Eugene. Game time will
be S p-m, and it. will be the
first football clash of the season
for the ball park.
Hi. Angel wCl. attempt to
snake It two In a row . Friday
night, in a home game with the
Sublimity Saints of the Marion
County B League. This one gets -started
at Eight o'clock in JEb-:
ner Park at Mt AngeL,
The SOverton Silver Foxes
win be out to make it - two
straight also, with Cascade
Union as the opponent Friday
night in McGinnis Field at Sfl
verton. Marl Anderson's Foxes
got off to a great start last week
by walloping Clatskanio High.'
Cascade win be opening its
regular play at Silverton,
. The Woodburn Bulldogs and
Stayton Eagles get together for
their commencer Friday night
also, playing at Hill City. Both
teams have new ' coaches this
year. Hank Ercolini having com
mand at Wedobum after mov
ing from Canny, and Fred Gra
ham having charge of the
Eagles, after leaving Jefferson.
..Friday Yawama League and
district clashes have "Amity at
Sherwood, Sheridan at Dayton,
North Marion at WQlamina and
Banks at Yamhill. Amity 'and
North Marlon racked up wins
last week In district play.
, The Dallas Dragons, licked by
Lebanon 154 last week, hope to
bit the win column Friday night
at Dallas in an eight o'clock mix
with Central Union. Central
dropped its opener at Toledo
last week.
Lebanon has its work cut out
Friday in the annual game with field at Eugene, Corvallis spank
ATfcanv. at Lebanon. AJbanr Newberg for a starter this
at Detroit Friday afternoon.
The Willamette Valley League
Jamboree is bt ked for its an
nual Estacada run next Tuesday
night, September 22, with cir
cuit play scheduled to start the
following Friday, September 25.
On the collegiate side this
weekend, Oregon College of Ed
ucation opens with Southern
Oregon in a Shrine Benefit
game at Coos Bay Friday night
and Willamette's Bearcats play
College of Paget Sound in Me
Culloch Stadium Saturday night.
lost to Central Catholic's strong
squad last weekend while the'
Warriors were downing Dallas.
- Malaria's Indians, 'expected to
be a strorg title threat in the
Willamette Valley League this
season, open Friday at MolaUa
with a Sweet Home club that
could be big and tough. Four
Big Six League teams provide
two other Friday nigh ten. Bend
playing at Corvallis and Spring-
season, and Eugene walloped
Boseburg.
- Jefferson's Lions, one of the
top Class B outfit in the state
n year ago, but stripped of most
ef those stars, .pen at Philo
math Friday. Estacada's Rangers
f the WVL go against Gervals
High's Cougars Fridaynight in
Legion Park rt Wedobum.
' A six-man game has the Ore
gon School for the Deaf playing
Baflcis
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This, that, etc:
What did the Senator players get for finishing second to Spo
kane in the WIL pennant race? The grand sum of exactly nothing
($00.00). The Spokes get the en
tire players' pot, but strangely,
enough and only because the lea
gue this year was run much like
a flat-wheeled express on a milk
run track, they won't know how
much loot they won until the cir
cuit directors meet at Yakima this
month ... Spokane Mgr. Don
Dsborn gets the last laif at Spo
kane, and good for him. Not a
popular guy with the fans there
because, as he puts it, "I won't
do hand stands in the coaching
box," he still wound up with the
pennant to go along' with his re
signation . . . New football coach
at Canby High, replacing Hank
Ercolini who moved into Chuck
Sheron's job at Woodburn this
year, is Keith Marshall, well
known hereabouts for his south
paw softball flinging for Camp
bell Rock Wool teams in recent
seasons. Marshall has been at Am
ity High the last two football
campaigns. New Estacada coach is Keith Moore, formerly an assist
ant at Boseburg. And with Ray Utz now in command at ML Angel,
that makes three new football skippers in the Willamette Valley
League this semester . . . Oregon fans aren't the only ones to bask
in the video sunlight this early football season as their pet Web
foots battle Nebraska Saturday in the nationally televised clash.
Oregon State followers can sit at home and watch the Beavers play
UCLA also, even though it will be four days after the game. KPTV
next Tuesday night (6 o'clock) will offer the Oregon State-UCLA
game as its "Western Football" feature. The game itself will be
played Friday night at Los Angeles . . .
Bruin Picked to Better Last Year Scorm
Speaking of the OSC Beavers, we have a note from Johnny Eg
gers, the school's athletic publicity chieftain who has been spend
ing the past few days in Los Angeles drumming up some business
for the Friday night mix.
"Everyone here thinks the Bruins will top last year's score
of 57-0 over us. I've been watching the Bruins work out, and
this Paul Cameron is terrific. They also have a replacement for
him who looks almost as good. Name is Primo Viilaneuva. He
looked better than Cameron in Monday's scrimmage ... If UC
LA has a weakness, it's at end. Too many short guys.
"I was talking with Red Sanders (UCLA coach) and he volun
teered this quote: 'I still think that Sam Baker was the best single
wing fullback in America last year. Our defense was built almost
entirely to stop Baker alone, and he still looked good.'
"J've had a chance to do some checking on Southern California
also, and here's one for the book: Jess Hill doesn't know what he'll
do with Des Koch, the Shelton, Wash., boy who has been the best
punter in the nation the last two years. With non-platoon football
now with us, Koch is playing third string left half for the Trojans
now, and isn't likely to move up. Under the new rules they may not
even get to benefit by his great kicking. A strange situation.
"While UCLA hasn't any real tall ends, the Trojans are
" loaded with them. Hill has five or six ranging from 6-3 to -5."
California Coach Pappy Waldorf had best have a peek at his
scouting reports on Oregon State football In a signed article on PCC
(Continued on next page)
CPS Here Saturday Night . . .
Ogdahl Lists Tentative
Lineup for Opening JlJix
A tentative starting. lineup for the season's opener against Col
lege of Puget Sound Saturday night at McCulloch Stadium was list
ed Wednesday by Willamette mentor Ted Ogdahl after he had hus
tled his 50-man squad through a stiff workout
The tentative lineup includes
er "it and possibly nine lettermen
pi Ya likely looking transfer and
a pair of freshmen. Listed at the
flanks are Phil McCallister, 180
- pound transfer from Clark Junior
College and a onetime member of
the WSC frosh team, and Dean
Benson, the- soph letter winner
from Bend. Dave Anderson, 203,
and D o r e n c e Noteboom, 200
both monogramers are ticketed
for the tackle posts and another
pair of vets, Andy George, 202,
and Rube Menashe, 181, probably
will hold down the starting guard
posts Saturday night
Ken Cooper, 181, is the likely
choice at center, but Cliff York
also is due for a lot of action at
the position.
Ogdahl's choice for the quarter
back chores falls to John Kent,
the junior from San Carlos, Calif.,
and No. 2 field general behind
Benny Holt last season. Lou Lof
land, flashy 160-pound soph from
Portland will fill the left half slot
and George Bardsley. 163-pound
freshman out of Portland, is the
top possibility at fullback. Bob
Baltimore, yearling from Mill City
was also a 'prospect at full but
currently is hobbled by a bruised
muscle.
ItH be either Windy Sequierq,
freshman from Hawaii, or Soph
Bobby Zoelch at right half. Zoelch
has turned in some nice ball car
rying work in this week's drills.
Ogdahl and Line Skipper Jerry
Frei will start tapering drills this
afternoon in preparation for the
8 o'clock Saturday night clash. "
Coach John- Heinrick's CPS
gang will have a slight edge on
Willamette in both weight and
experience departments. The Log
gers' big. loss this season is Art
Viafore, top notch passer of 52,
but the Tacomans have compen
sation in several dangerous run
ners. " .
TROJANS WORK
LOS ANGELES (A Southern
California's Trojans went all out
Wednesday in stressing defense as
Coach Jess Hill directed the final
fe-.a , '
Y -
it-
"i T i i Basil 'akSiLiMJ
JOHNNY EGGERS
Reports from Southern CaL
Records Topped
By British Car
WENDOVER. Utah on One
hundred and ten American and
international speed records were
set on the Utah salt flats Wednes
day at the end of the international
speed trials, as a fleet British
build stock car finished a mara
thon run of 3,100 miles at an aver
age speed of 103.94 miles per hour.
Long-standing racing car and
stock car records toppled under
the assault of five British and
American drivers, led by designer
Donald M. Healey. with a four
cylinder Austin-Healey "100".
BRUINS ADD END
LOS ANGELES tfl One new
comer was listed Wednesday on
the probable starting lineup for
UCLA's football opener here Fri-
8UU Hoase Lcacac Na. 1
STATE POLICE (4 Morrill 475.
Weems 459. Hunt 450. Alford 537.
Rueckcr 435. FALRVIEW HOME 0
Corter 439. Smyrei 383, BartrufI 287.
Luke 430. Nelson 427.
KEEP OREGON GREEN (3) Ash by
462. Aaserude 359. Woods 393, Ewing
410. Staecr 488. HIGHWAY CON
STRUCTION 41) Anderson 392. Tan
dy 412. NoUraan 422, Wolfe 479, Tan
dy C 336. ;
DIVISION or AUDITS (1) S trick
Itn 423, Hartman 318. Montgomery
412. Corrigan 434. Gould 474. PUC
UTILITIES (3) Putman 450. Kirby
460. Gallacer 470, Metal 474, Jefferson
527
TAX COMMISSION No. 1 (3) John
son 304. Crouch 4S0. Robb 467. Ma
lta f fey 444. Welch 486. STATE PRINT
ERS 1) MUner 390. Waller 494. Stone
428, Rowen 441. McCrary 41ft.
FORESTRY PROTECTION (3
Storm 542. Morrison 378. Phipa 424.
Walker 573. Beyers 538. SECRETARY
OF STATE (1) MlDex 478. McQueen
458, rranko 423, Pranxe 403, Biexler
sir
hard drill for Saturday's game in
Pullman against Washington State.
Jeff Displays
Potent Outfit
Buckaroos Six-Man
Pacers; 1,000 Watch
WOODBURN (Special) The
first combination eleven-man, six-
man football show of mid-valley
history was staged Wednesday
night as the Marion County B
League held its Jamboree before
approximately 1,000 persons at
the Woodburn High School field.
Most of the scoring in the nine
school affair was registered in the
six-man competition, with St Paul
dominating. In the eleven-man di
vision, Ray Howie's Jefferson
Lions were the standouts as they
topped Chemawa 13-0 in their 15
minute encounter.
The first contest of the evening
saw Gervais' Cougars and Mill
City's Timberwolves fail to score
in the 15-minutes of action, as
neither team could get a good
threat going. Gervais had two first
downs to Mill City's one.
The No. 2 fracas was a six-man
go between St Paul's Buckaroos
and Detroit, with the Buckaroos
coming out on top 12-0. Runs of
30 and 20 yards by Sam Smith
provided the two St Paul scores.
Saints, Scio Scoreless
Next was a scoreless eleven-
man mix between Sublimity and
Scio. Five first downs were chalk
ed by Scio and three by Subli
mity. The running of Scio's Kowal
ski and the passing of the Saints'
Victor Reisterer was a feature.
Then came a 20-0 verdict for
St Paul over State Deaf School.
Two long passes from Sam Smith
to brother George Smith tallied
two touchdowns in this one and
the other came via Wolfs 55-yard
romp.
The "Jam" was climaxed by
Jefferson's 13-0 win over Chem
awa's Indians. Bill Cotman and
Eugene Teifke tallied the Jeff
TDs on runs of 15 and 20 yards
respectively. George Marlatt was
also a spark in the Lions' back
field. Jefferson showed by its perfor
mance that it will be a top threat
in the coming Marion B race.
9
Helser Feted
With Banquet
MC MINNVILLE (Special)
Roy Helser, one of the state's
outstanding athletes during a
career that started at Linfield
College and extended through
years of professional baseball
with the Portland Beavers and
Salem Senators, was honored
with a testimonial banquet here
at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday night.
The well known pitcher, who
now coaches at Linfield, received
a large trophy emblematic of his
many achievements. There were
other gifts also.
Speakers for the occasion were
Henry Lever, former Linfield
coach who started Helser on his
career in the 1930's, Bob Black
burn and Rollie Truitt, Portland
Beaver baseball broadcasters,
Harvey Storey, veteran baseball
slugger, and Al Lightner, sports
editor of the Salem Statesman.
Paul Durham, Linfield football
coach and athletic director, was
master of ceremonies. The event
drew a capacity crowd.
day night against Oregon State.
He is Rommie Loudd. a 202 pound
6 foot 2 Vi left end. The other ten
are all lettermen, eight of them for
two seasons.
HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING No. J
(4 Herr 441. . Veafter 362. Ketchara
383. Letourneuy 521. Mai son 544.
HIGHWAY MATERIALS 10 Zitze
wiU 18. Djvey 415, Oemezus 334.
Ebsen 390.
Capitol Major Leaftra
MARION HOTEL, tt CAR PARKS
lit John Irona 723. Harvey Page 690.
Dick Morris Jt, Toy Bigler 665;
Dua-ie Cushman 756. FRANK EVANS'
ALL-STARS (0) Ed Logan 714: Tony
Vittone 721: John Nuber S82: Lyle
And.ron 653, Frank Evans 70S.
BR EN NAN TREE SERVICE SV
Ryan 669. Gregory. Clark 70S, Val
dez 742. Brennan C77. GERLINGER
CARRIER CO. 2) Henderson 735;
White 80S. Braucht 590. Farley 643.
Valdex 639.
CHRIS MARKET (4) Gardner 730.
Willett 714. Kubnan 760; Hayes 674.
Phlppa 786. KARR'S S OLD MISERS
(1 Cline 686. Oslund 892. Karr ML
Poulin 673. HartweU 834. -
High individual game Pinky Hart-
f High individual series Pinky Hart-
wril or Karr s 834.
High Turn Game Chris - Market
HPS
High Team Series Marion Hotel
Car Parks 400L
pi
u
Logger
7TM
i Til
Lou Grzadzielewski, nicknamed
"Alphabet" by bis College of
Puget Sound mates (for obvi
ous reasons), will be a starting
end for tve Loggers at McCul
loch Stadium Saturday night
when they open the Willamette
University football schedule
at eigr o'clock. The Loggers
, are bringing a big and rugged
team to Salem for the opener.
Women Schedule
Class D Tourney
Salem Golf Club women with a
handicap of 36 or above will open
a Class D tournament next week.
The opening pairings: Mrs. Arth
ur Erickson vs. Mrs. Bob Powell;
Mrs. William Dyer, Jr., bye; Mrs.
Don Cutler vs. Mrs. Walter Tooze;
Mrs. Bob Burrel vs. Mrs. Jim
Sheldon; Mrs. S. D. Wiles, bye;
Mrs. Dave Reynolds vs. Mrs. Har
old Gillespie, Mrs. Robert White,
bye.
AAF Champ Killed
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla.
WV Lt. Morris W. Williams Jr.,
Austin, Tex., who won the Air
Force golf championship here Aug.
1, was killed Wednesday in the
crash of his F86 jet fighter plane.
Williams' plane plunged to the
earth at a gunnery range while he
was engaging in an air-to-ground
gunnery training mission.
A
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QEtmm mm
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STORES
CENTER d
Phon. 2-2491
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SKBBflS
Stcrtatroan Sal am, Orw Thurn
Portland's Cudd Still in Running .
Wesfland, Ward, Coe
Out of Amateur Afleet
By WILL GRIMSLEY
OKLAHOMA CITY (Jfl Defend
ing champion Jack Westland, Har
vie Ward and Charley Coe fell
Wednesday in a triple elimination
of golfing giants and a 23-year-old
unheralded Coast Guardsman, Ar
nold Palmer, emerged as the gang
busterof the 53rd National Ama
teur Championship. "
. Palmer, a former Wake Forest
athlete from Wickliffe. Ohio, and
son of a Pennsylvania pro. elimin
ated Westland, the golfing con
gressman from Everett, Wash.,
one up, in a morning third round
match and then took the measure
of a second Walker Cup star. Ken
Venturi of San Francisco, in the af
ternoon, 2 and 1.
Ward, the young Atlanta broker
who won the British amateur cham
pionship last year, conquered Coe,
Oklahoma City's 1949 U.S. titlist,
on the 23rd hole of a magnificent
third round match. Then he bowed
to Bob Kuntz, a Larchmont, N.Y.,
businessman and former Yale Uni
versity player, one up.
, Showing fatigue from his hitter
4 Mr hour battle with Coe in the
morning, the so called "preview
match for the championship."
Ward succumbed when Kuntz made
a spectacular recovery shot on the
final green.
At the close of the long session
at the Oklahoma City Golf and
KOCOh Golf
Tourney Near s
Registration deadline for .the
popular KOCO Shortstop Golf
Tournament is Sunday night, of
ficials announce. Sign-ups can be
made at the Salem clubhouse.
The novel two-day tournament
will be played on Sept. 27th and
28th and will include the usual
carload of merchandise prizes,
donated by local merchants. Last
year a field of around 200 partici
pated in the various flights.
mmmm9mmmMmmmmwmmmmwmmmwwmMwmwmm9wwwwmmmwmm
" ' "i .ymtuniyww iii.mwiii iiwiw '
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1595 ;.
he rich , - 1 -
49 BBfaiBSa
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49
m M COMMERCIAL SALEAl ORE OOt
Opn Friday NHes Til 9 P. M.
Frea Parking at tha Car Park
o)
2)
SapL 17 1953 Smc. 2) 1
Country Club, the surviving field
of IS was a crazy quilt mixture
of top nam players and virtual
nonenities.
Two more rounds Thursday will
cut the list to four, who will play
36-hole semi-finals Friday with the
championship round Saturday.
(Continued on Next Page)
Soriano New
Seattle Front
Office Chief
SEATTLE (JH A front office
switch Wednesday put a lad who
once sold peanuts in the grand
stand into the job of general man
ager of the Seattle Rainiers.
t Dewey Soriano, 33, was named
general manager of the Pacific
Coast League club by owner Emil
Sick after Leo Miller, 57, resigned
"by mutual agreement" with the
management
Soriano, who grew up in Seattle
and pitched two seasons for the
Rainiers, was general manager
last season for the Vancouver, B.
C. club in the Class A Western
International League. Previously
he led the Yakima Bears to two
WIL pennants.
"We want to get some young
blood into our baseball organiza
tion," said Sick. "We feel Dewey
is a young man with a future who
will give our team the shot in the
arm which it needs.
Neither Soriano, Sick nor Vice
President Roscoe Torrance would
discuss the status of Manager Bill
Sweeney, whose three-year con
tract has one more year to run.
i The Rainiers finished second this
year in the PCL but attendance
slumped badly in the closing weeks.
Miller, here on a one-year con
tract, said he'd return to his home
at Buffalo, N. Y. He was general
manager of the International
League Buffalo club in 1951 and
held executive positions with three
awa4MMMl
essoin
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New Y. e 47 371 Wash. 74 71 J 10
Cleveld 86 60 J8 Detroit 58 8 .395
Chicago 84 62 M PhiUu S4 Bl J72
Boston 7 68 J37 St. Louis S2 99 J54
Wednesday results: At New York
3-3. St. Louis 5-2: At Boston S. De
troit 8; At Philadelphia 2. Cleveland
7, At Washington 4. Chicago 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, W L Pbt. W L Pet.
Brklyn. 99 47 .678 N. York 67 79 .459
Milwke. 87 59 .596 Cincti. 64 82 .438
St. Lou. 79 63 .549 Chicago 61 S3 .424
Phila. 78 67 .438
Wednesday results: At St Louis S.
Brooklyn 4: At Milwaukee 7. Pitts
burgh 3: At Cincinnati 3. New York
4: At Chicago 7. Philadelphia 4.
other clubs in his 28 years in base
ball. Miller said he quit "by mutual
agreement" and added:
"Seattle has a nice climate, but
not for baseball managers. Busi
ness is business, and I realize that
attendance hasn't been "good this
year."
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wa also purchased a stock of camp stoves and lanterns
way below wholesale prices. Famous Kampkook quality.
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NEW YORK UH . The Chicago
Cubs, whose 10 game winning
streak was broken Tuesday, turned
on the Philadelphia Phillies Wed
nesday with an 11 hit attack that
brought a 7-4 victory. I
Willie Jones and Stan Lopata
homered forthe Phils.
The triumph moved the Cubs
within two games of the sixth place
Cincinnati Redlegs who dropped a
4-3 decision to the New York
Giants. Held hitless by Dave Koslo
through five innings the Reds Ral
lied with one run in the eighth on
Andy Seminick's home run - and
two more in the ninth on three
singles and a long fly. Al Dark
hit a two-run homer for the Giants.
The Detroit Tigers blasted four
Boston pitchers for lt hits in an
8-3 victory at Boston. Rookie Short
stop Harvey Kuenn collected two
of the safeties, running his season's
total to 200 hits. Among the nine
hits off winner Ted Gray were
home runs by Del Wilber and Ted
Lepcio.
(Continued on Next Page) j
Jackie Klrkwood of Clairton,
Pa., is the smallest player on the
Brandeis University football team.
He is five feet seven and weighs
150 pounds.
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